The New York Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1877, Page 9

THE COURTS. Further Story of the Government Witness in the Silk Smuggling Suit, OFFICIAL LETTER OF INDEMNITY. Perfecting Arrangements for Impeach- ment of Judge Duffy. | DISAGREEING DOCTORS. ‘The trial of the silk smuggling conspiracy case was continued yesterday in the criminal branca of the United States District Court betore Judge Bevedict and jury, Assistant District Attorneys Foster and Herrick Fepresenting the government aud ex-Judge A. J, Ditten- hoeter, Frederick A. Lane and Louw F, Post the ac- cused parties, Johu Scott, the principal witness for the prosecution, being recalled to the stand, testified in answer to the continued minute and vigorous cross- examination of ex-Judge Dittenhoefer that he haa made no further inquiries as to the various places in this city in which be bad lived betwoon Broome street and South Filth avenue, and how long he resided in each piace; he would endeavor belore the next session Of the Court to procure information on these points; he knows now, but did not know while in Canada, where his daughter then was; ho has learned that she was io a boarding house in Twoilth street, and ashort time at the Catskills; be knows oi no iriend named Sco in Troy or Cres- “cent; he was one night in Troy, but does not recollect calling on auy one there or in Crescent; he went to Crescent to sce the country, and that was his only motive at the time; he remained there two or three days to look around him; he wrote trom Troy to Alvin Graff, one of the defendants, Here the witness produced the letter of immunity under the guarantee of which he came from Canada as a witness for the government, Con- tinuing his testimony the witness said he became Acquainted with T. C. Owen, one of the defendants, abvut the spring ol 1573, having Urat mot him at No, 608 Broome street; Owen came in company with James Wells, another of the defendants; Owen said dhe was going to bring silks over, and asked bim if be would sell them; he could not teil who next spoke first, but so far as he remembers he beheved it to be Owen; bo told Owen he could sell the giiks in ouo way only, und that was by sending them to the auction house; he aiso told Owen ho thought thi y Buch a sale irom twenty to twenty-tive per cent; with this Owen did not seem to be satisiled, and wit- ness informed him that this was the bost that could bo done for him; ae next saw Owen about five weeks after; he thinks Owen returned on the Queen on that Occasion; about five weeks after that he again saw Owen at No. 508 Broome street; on numerous occa- sions subsequently, at intervais of about five woeks, he again saw Owen; he saw him almost every time he made atrip, excepting an jaterval of about three months in 1874 or 1875; he met him at the Utan House, at the Wooubiue, on Sixth aveuue, and others that be could not recollect; he was several times ab- sent in Europe, the longest period being in 1874; he Grst saw James Wells about six or seven years ugo, about two or three years belore he saw T. OC. Owen; be was introduced to bim by KE, H. dwen; he boueves James Wells is now in Holyhead, Waies; it is more than u« year since he iast saw James Wells; he theu saw bit at No. 23 Varick street; Wells was an assistant on board ship when be tiret saw him; when ie last saw bim be was a storekeeper; be wroteto E, H. Owen siace saw him last, but got no answer; he veiiev 4 H. Owen now botiles ule at Holyhead; on several oc- casions he told 1. U. Owon that he was sick of the business; this, he believos, was avout May, 1877; ho understoud Richard Clark to be a partner in the tirm ot. J. & G Cooper, of Manchester; this he learned from Wells or Owen; be wet Clark im Loudon Jn 1874; he went in to look through Clurk’s stock, not because he bad any definite idea of buying, but be- Chuse it Was usual to do so; their place of business ‘@t this time was in Church alley, Liverpool; fis best recollection was that T. C, Owen delivered all the invoices to him personally ; be could not recollect ihe shipment he received from T. C. Owen, but tuinks it was cases of silks sent airect trom he first saw them in Broome as for the dal of the reception of be coud oot £ fe them from memory; lew pieces of these silks he thirks he may have solu At private sule, but he veileved the greater portion to have been sold at the auction room of Wiimerding, Hoguet & Co. ; trom 1872 to 1877, besides the busivess he testified to, he was ugeut for other houses, among ‘bem Hail & Frazer, tweed manutacturers, of Dum- {rtessnire, in Scotland; ue also did some business tor Maun, Byers & Co., of ‘gow; he represented themes & Co., of ‘Bradford, England; this included avout all the business he hud; be wouid sell goods for y party that woula give him the goods to sell; ho sold goods tor Thomas Wilson, in Cuuren street, und Joun 8. 2s, of Huadersticld; there were some Scotch tweeds consigued.sto him at 63 Duaue strect, about 1866 or 1867; from 1872 to 1877, besides the silk business, he was taking orders for Maan, Byers & Co; he first knew Mr. Novl, the druy- Bist, about 1872 or 1873; he had no business with tim betore he rented a part of the premises from him; some invoices to T.C. Owen from t Messrs, Cooper he believed he first saw in May, 1877; they were handed to nim by Owen in No. 23 Vurick } COlrecting bis teatiunony, alter seeing the in- voices, ho did not recollect where they were delivered to him nor could ho recoliect any circumstances that would bring the time or piace to bis recollection, Alter recess the witness Scott resumed his t Mony and said that the reason he remembered open- dng the cases iu 1573 was Locuuse Le opened every case himsel!; be opened every case that came for 1. Owen while wituess’ oflice was in Broome street; received a shipment of T. C, Owen live weeks vetot be received the produced invoices; he also received a large case a lew days alter the receipt of the invoice; it Was pot more than four duys; he lirst saw that caso at Duulap’s express ollice; there were no murks oo the invoices that appeared on the outsiue of the case (invoices show to Wituess); be never saw the caso ullwiward; he saw the cuse in the second week in May’; 1t was about three or four leet square; he did Ol seo the case opeved and never saw the goods in Mu; he did pot kuow of his own kuowiedge thut the contents of _—th case = were bent to the auction room; he assisted at the opeuing Ol every Case that Came to Noel's; T. CO. wen did not send either case or barrel to Noel's, to the beat of his recollection; he cannot show auy invoice that is auso- cated in bis mind with the second of exchange of '. U, Owen; the exuivit produced should have a date on it of February 24, 1875; 1 was a Ireight bili given 10 witness at No, 23 Varick street; be had uo doubt ebout it at all; it was uciivered tw witness by thomas ©, Owen; be revoliected it Lecause it was the first freigut bil that guid uvytbing about oatmeal; there Was nothing in the book produced thas showed any couuection between the freight iil aud the secoud of exchan, the ireight bill represented two burrels, Which witness Grst saw at the express office; the two barrels be saw in February, 1576, were opened at Nool’s, and T. C. Owen was prosent; he received the swo burrels of oatmeal avout #ix weeks afterward; Lhe Ogures 1 aud 2 were on the burrels; those were the ugures on the freight bill; he would uot sw he paid ove freight bill; he would not swear paid ove ireight vill and had no recoliection of paying any freight vill of Owen's; the oatmeal was sent in small kegs; the barrels were large-sized barrels; he did not receive auy other invoice of silks in that mouth of February. ‘The Court adjourned until this moruing. TRIAL OF JUSLICE DUFFY. Thero bas aiready Deon published in the Hunaup the affidavits upou which is based ao action for the im. Peachment of Police Justice Dufly, submitted by Mr. Johu Y, Mott to Chief Justice Davis and by bim Submitted to Chiet Justice Duly, of the Court of Common Pleas, The judges of the Court of Common Pleas met yesterday und adopted the following rules to g the trial— The Hon. Noah Davis, Presiding Justice of the Su- prome Court of the First Depariment, a justice having Jorisdiouop 1m We city of New York, baying preseniod written allegations to the Cuief Jusiice of tue Court of Commou Pleas for the city and couuty of New York, which allegations, if true, would authorize tue removal of (he police justice therein named; now, ther suant to section ay 17, 1873, entities istration 1m the police courts of the city of New York,” the said Court of Common Pious dues hereby auvopt and make public the following set of rules tor ihe bring:ng and regulation of proceedings beiore said Court for the removal of any clerk or officer which, by Jaw, it may be authorized to remove: Rules of the Court of Common Pieus ior the city county of New York, adopted and made public tor bringing and regulation of proceedings beiore Court for the removal of any cierk or oliver whieh, by jaw, it may be authorized to remove, Laws of 1374, chup. 638, seo. 21, 1. The written allegations presented pursuant to said act shail be fled by the Chiet Justice of this Court with tue Clerk, who shall transmit a copy (uereo!, With @ copy Of these rules, to the person or persons or vilicet preseuting Such ajlegations, and to the District Atorney ol the county of New York, to the eud that charges may be made with reasonable certainty by the person or persons or officers authorized \o preter such uliegations, oF by said District Attorney, 2 Suen churges 1 be flied With the Ulerk, who shall thereupon cause a copy toerevi Lo be served on the accused, either personally of by leaving a copy at his last known place of residence, or at tue place or office Where bis oificial duties are commonly trans A notice, signed by a judge ot this Court, shail unexed to and served with such copy charges directing Lhe accused (0 appear before the said Court and apswer such charges ov tbe twentieth day aiter the service (hereos, at (weive o'clock ML, in the Gun. eral Term room of said Court. 3. At the specified time toe accused shall appear aod auawer Of traverse suid Clurgos, and the Vourt NEW YORK H a sball proceed with the trial of the said charges at that time or atany timo to which the trial may be ad- journed, and pi im accordance with the pro- Visions Of the aforesaid act and the practice, as far may be usual upon the trial of impeachment in the Jormer County Court “ an city and county of New York. 3 PD. . CHARLES H. VAN BRUNI, H. W. ROBINSON, RL. LARREMORE, J. F. DALY. GEORGE M. VAN HOKSEN, Dated Nov. 12, 1877. As will be seen by the above rules it will require some little time te prepare the requisite charges and speci- fications, The understanding is that this protimina: work will be attended to at once, and the case brought to trial at the earliest possivie moment. THE BELILGERENT DOCTORS, Dr. Benjamin W. Hawker und Dr. E, Newtom Whitor head, formerly business partuers, have been for eome time past engaged in open and bitter legal warfare against each other. Ags one of tho strategic move- ments ion the struggle Dr. Hawker brought suit in the Marine Court against Dr, Whitehead to recover $2,000 damages for alioged malicious prosecution, Tho alleged prosecution, as set out in the pleintif’s complaint, was that tho do- fendant caused his arrest in one of tho district courts tor alleged malpractice, on the complaint of ove Mag- gie Magiome; 0 that on complaint of the same woman, through the procuroment of defenaant, he was imprisoned criminally during five hours, but w: subsequently disehargéd by the decision ut Police Ju uce Flammer, ‘To this complaint a demurrer was in- terposed on bebalf of defendant, by bis counsel, Mr. Herman Stiefel, the ground of such demurrer being that the complaint did uot state facts suilicient to consti- tute a cause of action, On argument of the demur- rer, beiore Judge McAdam, 1u Marine Court, Cham- bers, yesterday, it Was contended by counsel on be- balf of the defenduat that it dia nov appear by tho complaint that the suit in the Dis'rict Court, na terminated; that tn the criminal matter the mere dis- charge by a magistrate did not umount to an acquittal, and that no action would he for damages uniess the action complained of resulted 1m an acquittal, Iu ren- dering bis decision on the demurrer Judge MeAdain said that the simple charge that the deieadavt malic. fous!y caused the plaintif to ve sucd by one Magure Maglome, and that the suit resulted in favor of tne defendant therein was not suilicient Somethiug more than general allegation that a suit was commenced maliciously must be ated; the bo alleged. ‘The gist of purticuiar grievance must these prosecutions a1 from some evil practice or malice in bim who F prosecutes. «The defendant tm this case was pot even a party to the action tn the District Court, aud 18 not Habie for bringing it unuer any of the authorities be could tind, The second cause of action waa that the delendant maliciously caused the plaintiff to be arrested by Maggie diaglome, and that he was subsequently discharged, How the plainuill was arrested by Maggie Magiome does not ap- pear, The urt will take judicial uotice of the fact that Maggie is not a jaw ollicer, and that the arrest must have been made by Maggie, if at all, manner not The complaint do that the discharge was final and that the prosecution terminated with it, The character of the prosecution was set forth so loosely in the complaint that tt was hard to tell much about it. The Judge concludes by holding that tne demurrer is well taken, but allows plainuff to amend on payment of $10 costs within six days. POWER TO PUNISH CONTEMPT. A case involving the power of the Court to punish for contempt came up yesterday before the General Term of the Superior Court, in the weil known case of Bininger against Clark, and an order was made direct- ing Thomas J. Burr, as receiver ofthe firm of Binin- ir & Co., to pay to George N. Titus, as counsel feos, the sum of $5,237 50. During the pendency of the action the firm was adjudicated bankrupts and Jobn 8S. Beecher was appointed assignee, aud an order was mado directing Mr. Burr, as receiver, to trausier the assots that came into bis handg as such receiver to the assignee under the bankruptcy proceedings subject to the lien of Mr. Titus, any, for counsel fees. Under this order Sir. Titus made application for un order directing Mr. Barr to par the amount of his Hea, and although opposed by Mr. James Henderson, attorney for Mr. Barr, an order was made directing the payment of the money, and fora retusal of Bare to comply with the same Judge Sanford adjudged him guilty of contempt, at tho same time granting a stay of proceedings on account of the importance of the questions raised pending tue appeul before the Genoral Term. Mr. Henry UC. Denison, counsel: for Mr. Barr, contended that the order directing Mr. Barr to pay the money in question was illegal, inasmuch as the assignee in bankruptcy became vested with the titie to all the assets that came into his hands as recoiver; that, assuming the order to bo correct, then uo fice could be imposed for a dis- obedience of it, as it could only be enforced under the fourth scetion of the statute of contempts, which only authorized the issuing of a precept which was in the Nature of an execution against the person and bai! able, On the part of Mr. Titus it was argued that a disobedience of an order to pay moucy could only be anished under section 5 uf the statute of contempts, for the reason that it tended to detent the rights of party, and that under that section a fine could be im. posed. Ex-Judge Jones, in reply, contenacd that if the position of opposing counsel Was correct then the Court had a0 power to impose a floe beyond $250, un- Jess actual damage was proven, which in the present case hud not been done, and the order could only bo eniorced by a precept. Various decisions were quoted to support his argumont. Alter nearing a lengthy argument the Court took the papers and resorved de- S100, A NICE LEGAL POINT, Judge Larremore, of the Court of Common Pilea: rendered a decision yesterday in the case of Hector Chauviteau against James H. Fay, which came before him og a motion to strike out the demurrer inter- posed tothe complaint as frivolous. The suit was brought to recover $2,185 50, The complaint states that the dofenaant 18 an attorney at law 1c this State; that the plaintiff called upon bim to have bim collect aclaim of $2,185 against one J. V. O'Sullivan; that defendant told bim he was the attorney for O’sullivan in an action against Marshall 0, Roberts, wherein O'Sullivan expected to recov: and that he (Fay) woula to pay the money cl med by plaintiff out of ine m recovered ‘in that suit; that in con. sideration of this promise the’ plaintiff! agreed to forbear pressing the claim and to accept an order irom O'=allivan upon the defendant aud ac- cepted by him; that such order was signed and doliv- ered to bim; that O'Sullivan got a verdict against Marshall ©. Roberts for a large sum of money, but instead of retaining any part to pay the plaintill’ paid the whole sum recovered over to O'Sullivan. Ho states further, that O'Sullivan is irresponsibie, where- upon be demands judgment against the deiendant, ‘The answer set up that tbe plaintifl bad assigned the claim prior to the commencement of the action to one W. H. Goodby, and that he is not now the roal party tm interest. To this answer a reply was put in averring that the plainuff was the real purty in in- terest, and had never assigned the claim. ‘This reply wus demurred to on the ground that it was insufli- cient im liw upon its face, Judge Larremore in his decision, yesterday, says:—“The answer set up as Dew matter by Way of avoidance, that plain- tiff had sold aad assigned the claim in dispute prior to the commencem of the action. To this a reply is interposed denying each aud every allegation set up in the answer as new matter by way of avoidance, think the reply is suflicient within the meaning of sections Sidund 416 of the code, It may coutain either « general or specific denial, The answer alleges an assignment of the claim by plaintift prior to the suit. This 18 denied in general terms by the reply, followed by an averment that plainull was the owner | of the claim at the Lime the suit Was brought. Plain. iff bad set forth the fact and should not be required to plead the avolaance of the fact, The motion to strike out the demurrer to the reply as frivolous shoald be grantea."” AN ELECTION BET. An interesting motion was argued yesteraay betore Judge Lawrence, in Supreme Court, Chambers, in con- nection with a suit brought by Rebecea Aun Bennett against Siro Delmovico, In the fall of 1868 E, J. Bou- nett, plaintiff's busband, made a bet of $500 with ben Wood on the result of the State election of that year, and the money was deposited with Siro Delmouico, the well Known restaurateur, a8 stakeholder, Benvewt pucaupaten-forty United Siates bond and lost, aod the mol paid over by Delmonico to the winner. After the money Was paid to Wood, and on the 7th of November, 1865, Mrs, Beunett, the plaintiff, brought this action to recover the ten-lorty bond, Ap answer was interposed by Mr. Robert N. Waite, and the case jangutshed until 1875, when Mr. Waite made @ motion to dismiss the case, but the Court allowed the piainti to proceed upon condition that the case shoula be d upon the calendarat once. The case hus red on tue calendar since, and Mr, Waite r e 4 motion Lo dismiss for Want of prosecution. Mr, Charles Blandy, the plaintis atworney, excused ihe delay by saying that le paid the tee to the County Clerk 10 place the cause on the vale: and that he neglected to do so. Thy order allow. ing phuntil to prosecu pon terms, di rectipg If the terms were Dot complied with that the case should be dismissed, MARRIAGE iN COUR’, There was recently stated in the HeKALD the fact of the arrest of Charles 5. Milner on a charge of seduc- tion aud broach of promise of marriage preferred by Miss Catharine McVonville, bis incarceration following such arrest tor five montus in Ludlow Street Jail and his Grst wearying of such imprisonment and writing that be would marry the plaintiff It she would Lue the suit against bim, The latter having accepted this proposition, (he wwaib made their ap. wrauee yesterday betore Judge Lawrence in Su. preme Court, Coamvers, who promptly anwed them in the bonds of matrimony. Nother bride vor bride. grvom appeared to be particularly “bappy.’’ REMOVAL OF TRUSTEES, Judge Van Hoosen yesterday rendered a decision in the suit of Lacy Hooley and others ngainst Abrabam Giese and otuers, tho sul facts of which have been reported. The suit, as will be remembered, was brought for the removal of the do/eudauts as trustocs | the jury tound them guilty, under the will of Abraham Hooley, decease’, andthe @ppointment of w receiver of all tho partnership as- sets of the frm of Abraham Giese & Co., for accounting and the appointment of other trustees in their place, on the grounds that the trustees had appled the funds, amounting to some $70,000, to their own use io their business. Juuge Van Hoeseu says Lbat, instead of investing the funds for the benefit of the widow and children, tney invested them in a new firm; that the trustees Lave b breach of tru gly finds thal er deceased bi and ail damages, SUMMARY OF LAW CASES. vudge Larremore, of the Court of Common Pleas, yesterday granted an absolute decree of divorce in the case of George Ratbwan against Elizabeth Rathman. The will of De, Thomas Mairs, which is contested by Charles E, Mairs, the son, and the daughter, Elisabeth Wortman, on the ground of the testator’s incompe- tency, was yesterday admitted to probate by Surrogate Calvin, United States Commissioner Deuol yesterday dis- charged Victor Alicin and Frederick Fenentes, who, some time ago, were charged with baving smuggled clerical vestments iato this port, the Commissioner deciding (hat there was not suilicicat evidouce, Jane Dooley bas brought u suit against Mary E La Cour, guardian ad litem for Augustus Lyon, an ine funt, to recover $10,000 damages for injuries received through being knocked down by alleged neghgont driving of Lyon at 125th street and Eighih avenue, Judge Larremore yesterday granted a motion to place -bue cause on ibe culeudar for trial, ualess tue plaimtill ‘accept short notice of trial, In the case of Bridget Krun, charged with the mar- der of Micuavi Cavanagh, ber couvsei, Mr, Wiilam F, Howe yesterday consented to the disinissul of the writ of habeus corpus, sie having been committed by Cor- oner Croker tor tyial to awail the action of tke Grand Jury. Deboigne M. Bonnett was brought before United States Commissiover Suielas yesterday on the fnivri~ ation of Mr, Authony Comstock, cbarged with sending obscene and blasphemous pudiications tbrough the muils, The particular puvlication referred to was “Ag Open Letter Addredsed to Emauuei, Jesus Christ,” bav- ing wn obscene inquiry in relerence to tue Virgin Mary, There was a leugihy argument yesterday buiore Juuge Barrett ou 4 motion lor a new trial in the weil known suit brought by the Countess Hetnrutch against the executors of the late Daniet Marley. Alter hearing Mr. Laroque for the motion and Mr. Stickney in oppo- sition Judge Barrett took the papers, ‘A motion Was made betore Cuiel Justice Davis, in the Court ot Oyer and Yerminer, yesterday, to dis- Charge from tue police magistrate’s commitments Ar, Bo Christian Roos, aguiust whom there ure cow- plaints of fraud in’ sviling drafts on Europe waich Were disgunored, The counsel insisted that Luere was Loting ib the papers disclosing more thau a mure in- formality or mistake in tue transmission of tue funds, and thatthe man haa the misfortune to become in- solveut. Decision was reserved, ‘The writ of haveas corpus recently granted in the case of Mavel Leonard, with temporary injunction re- strainiag Mr. Frank Girard, her guardian, from ap- pouring on the stage at Touy Pastor's, was revurnablo yesterday in Supreme Court, Chambers, Mr, Engie- bardt stated on buball of ex-Judge Dittenhoeter, coun: ior Mubel’s father, that Judge Dittenhoefer wa waged in the silk smuggling trial im ihe Unt. States Court, and te thereivre asked an adjourument, Mr, William F. Howe, the opposing counsel, iucerposed no objection, aud the case was set down for a hearing on next Friday. On applieation of Morris Abrabams, appellant to @ Buit Commenced by bin against Joun Finzel in the Eighth District Court, the Court of Common Pleas made an order by which Justice Gedney was required With n five days to make and file a further or amended return, stating certain facts aud answering interroga- tories Which were propounded in the order arising out of this proveeding, Messrs, Golilogle & Fisher, at- torneys lor Mr. Abrabams, obtained yeste irom Chiot Justice Daly an order requiring Justice Gedney to appear belore the Court of Common Pleas, on the 26th inst, and show cause Why ao attachment should Not issue against im as ior contempt ot court. Mux Greenbaum, indicted on a churge of receiving stolen goods, was yesterday brougat before Juage Lawrence, in Supreme Court, Chambers, on a writ of habeas corpus secured vy Mr. Wiliam i. Howe, his counsel. [1 was stated that he tad beva contined for threo mouths tn the City Prison and that every effort to bring the case to trial bad jailed, A motion was ac: cordingly mude for his discharge on the ground of Donpresecution, Which was granted, the Comimiasiouer of Public Works recently, under direction of the Board of Health, guve an order for tho opeuing of Kighty-second street, trom avenue B to the Kast River, ou the ground that it was necessary for the public heaith that a sewer should be built throvga this street, Ovjection was made yesterday belore Judge Lawrence by George Joues, througa bis coun- sel, Mr. Mano, to the opening Of such sirect, It being cluimed that there was not present public necessity for it, Alter hearimg Corporation Counsel Whituey in opposition Judge Lawrence stated that it wus not the part of the property owner to decide the question of the necessity of Opening any puol.c street, fle stated, however, that he would take the papers wiih a view to the appoiutment o: Cowmissioners, and intimated that in case of an madequate award tue redress of the property owner was by an action at law againat the Commissioner of Public Works. GENERAL SESSIONS—PART Before Judge Sutherland. AN EXPENSIVE LUXUR Jobn Weigiand and Patrick Flynn were arraigned at the bar by Assistunt District Attorney Bell, charged with baving, on the night of Octover 22, broken isto the liquor store of William McMuhon, No. 50 West Broadway, 1t was alleged tuat they succeeded in ap- propriating six cigars, when an ollicer appeared on gcone and arrested them. Weiglaud pleaded guilty, and, being an old offeuaer, he was sent tothe state Prison for two years and 81x months There being no evidence against Flynn he was discharged. THE KNIFE AGAIN, Thomas 8, Cleveland, an upholsterer, of No, 340 Water street, became engoged in a quarrel with Johu Quinn on (he 1st inst, and, drawing a butcher's knifo, stabbed him twice in the arm, iwflicting serious wounus. Whoo arraigned for trial yosterday the pris- ouer pleaded guilty and was sent to the State Prison for two years und six months, PLEAS AND SENTENCES. James Maloney, No, 827 East 20th street, pleaded guilty to the charge of grand larceny, having entered No, 1,560 Third perty in all amount 1 and stolen money and p ing vo $67. He was sent to the Penitentiary ior one yeur and six months, GENERAL §. {ONS—PART 2, Before Recorder Hackett, SENTENCED FOR LIFE, On Friday last William Pool and Joseph Fout wero convicted of murder in the second degree, As testified to ou the trial, a man named Jobn Ryan was attacked in Leroy street on the morning of tho 29th of April jast. He was found lying im the gutter in a dying con- dition, with his pockets turned inside out He ex- pired while being couveyed to the police siution, The prisoners were arresied on suspicion, and from subse- queut admissions made by them while coutined im = @ police cell and the fact that they were seen in the vicimity of the murder Neither of the prisoners went ob Lhe Witness sand, Upon the aunouncement of the verdict Sir, W. #. Howe made an application or a new trial, and the Kecorder intimated tuat he woula near the mouon yesterday. The prisoners, both young men, wore brought forward at the opouing of the Court, aud Mr, Howe moved tor a new trial on tue ground of misdirection in the charge tothe jury in submMILUngeither Of the counts in the indictment to the consiue matter of law upon the evidence given. der Hackett deuied the motion, Assistant Disirict Attorney Lyon then moved for sentence, and the — pris- ouer oo being asked what he had to say why judgment should not be pronounced against him, empoaticuliy declared, “1 au accused of murder © I'm going to prison an innocent exponse to the same interrogatory Fout laizeiy accused, for 1 uever saw or knew 1 Who Wus killed, The detective swore my lite away.” Recorder Hackett, 1 passing sentence, ob- served thatthe gury bad heard all the evideuce in the cuse both for the prosecution and the accused. They huc heard the stronuous efforts made on theit beluilf by their counsel as well as that by the prosecuting officer, and the jury, onder their solemn oaths, had found them guilty of murder in the s degree. Ho had not the slightest doubt in bis own prisouers were guilty on the evidence Cuarge made against them Was auanswerable, did vot suppose that outside of their counsel au their friends any oue WhO Leard the evideuce doubted the propriety of Lhe Verdict, He would not now make al- [sion to tho antecedents of tho prisoners, of which be bad full information, bat would merely periorin his duty, and that was to sentence each of the prisou- ers for ‘life ty the State rison at hard labor, The prisoners wore then haudeufled and removed, Assist. ant District Attorney Lyon called the attention of the Court tu the fact that in the case ot James Keovan, was jointly indicted wth Pool aud Font, where 0 yo belore a jury vo ware Tanta conviction, and bo was, thereture, satisfied that he should ve discharged. Tho Recorder accordingly ordered his release. COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY, Surneme Court—Cuamsrns—Held by Judge Li renee.—Nos. 1, 2, 99, Lud, 120, 134, 185, 144, 155, 159, luz, 176, 181, 182, 199, 213, 285, 279, 2b4,’ Yod, sud, 80%, B14, alu Surkeme Court—Gexauat Term.—Adjourned until Wednesday. Serres Court—SreciaL Texm—Held by Judge Van Vorst —Uase on, Musgrave Ve Sherwood, No day calendar, durkeme Courr—Cincuit—lParts 1 and 2—Ad- jourued until Wednesday, Part 3—Held by Judge Donohoe, —s5, $84, OV, 990, 1026, Lild, L118, 1122, 877, 384, O80, 1052, 605, 1220, 1918, Odd, 1445, lui, Lidy, 1175, S29) BO, 316, TOL, 23, 1TLL, 775 2059, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 141. 326, 201, 1143, 793, 1355, 1065, 525, 2040, 2049, 245, 170849, 1182, 863, 60534, L402, 1d. SurKRIOR Count—GrNEKAL Trrm—Held Chief Justice Curtis aud Juayes sanford and Freedman. Case on—Sixth Avenue Raiiroad Company vs, Gilbert Elevated Ratiroad Company. No day calendar, bursKiok Count—orscial Teka—Held by Judge Demurrer—Hollenback et al. vs. Moore et al, of fuct—Nos, 52, 87, 74. 85, 84, 62, 89, 42 Surkeiog Courtr—Triat Terat—Part L—Held by Now. 444, 367, 42035, 21, 114, 179, 351, 2 , O99, 731, B40, 612, 287, 257," 265, 430, 627, 359, 432, Parts 2 and 3—Adjourned for the term. ComMON Pueas—GrNenaL Tkna—Heid by Chief Jus- tice ©. #. Daly and Judge J. F. Daly,—Nos. 14, 23, 24, 26, 27, 30, 39, 46, 50, 69, 71, 72, 86, 87, 90, 91, 94, 8, 35. Common PLeas— ‘¥ Tena—Held vy Judge Larre- more.—No day calendat Common PLeas—1KiaL Tem —Part 1—Held by Judge Robinson.-—Nos. 406, 867, 723, 1953, 967, 1637, 1106, 458, 1945, 339, 926, 777, 1172, 480, Parts 2 and 3. —ad- Journed tor the term, Term—Part 1—Held by Judge Manixe Court—i nian Sheridan.—Nos. 1975, 1939, 18904, 6047, 1614, 22541, 2255, 2257, 2258, 9, 2260, 2261, 2: 63, 2266, Pare 2—told by Judge Aker. —Nos, 2281, 2245, 2041, 1805, 1798, 219055, 2107, 1565, 108042, 2221, 2228, 1655, a ie Yoru Part 3—Hold ny Judge hes — yo 569, 2179, 810, 1860, 2185, 1606's, a9 2051, 1608, 1855, 3729, 8989, 2162. Court oF Gunrkas. Sessions—Held by Judge Suth- erland—Purt 1 —The People vs, Patrick Lynch, felon) ous nesaull; Sa va, Arthur McKean, felonious saul; Same vs. Eugeoe D. Angell, felonious assault Same vs. John Leddy, feloujous assault; Jono Sweeney, vurgiary; Campbell, burglary; — Same loy and Thomas,’ Lynch, et ab, burglary; Same va. John O’Dotnell et al., grand larceny; Sumo vs, Annie Waltz, larceny from porsou; ma Wilham J. Vanaringe, taige pretencos; Same vs. Delia O'Connor, larceny from person; Same va, Dounis Murpby, ‘robbery; Same va. Ja: Mullin and James Warren, burglary; Same vs, William Vincent, burglary ; Same vs. Wiliam Green, burglary; Same vs, Biglow, burglary; Same vs. Joun Kelly, ceny; Same vs, James Jonngon and George grand larceny; Samo v& Libbie O’Brien, grand jarceny; Same vs. John dcLoughlin,” grand larceny; Same vs, Kate Field, grand ‘larceny ; Same vs, Nathan Brassman, auulerating milk; Same vs, Jobn O’Brien, adulterating milk; Sane vs, Ed- wurd Bernard, assault and battery, Court or Over axp TRRMINER—Held by Judge Noon Davis,—fne Peopie vs. Robert L. Case ana Isaac BL Allen, perjury—coutinued, COURT OF APPEALS, Away, N. Y., Nov. 12, 1877. In the Court of Appeals, to-day, the following busi- hess was transacted :— No, 191, Cassidy vs. Anthony,—Submitted. No. 174. Barry vs, Brune.—Argued by 8. P. Nash for appeliant and BE. R, Rovinsen und Henry BE, Davies for respondent, No, 192, Jen Broeck vs. Sherrili,—Submitted, No, 104, Merwin vs. the Star Fire Insurance Com- pany.—Upon motion of counsel tor respondents, al- firmed by defauit, No. 198. Watterick vs. Freedman. —Argued by L. E. Carr for appellant and 8. Hand for respondent, Case still on. Proclamation made and court adjourned, CALENDARS, The Court of Appeals calendars for Tuesday, Nove ber 13, 1877, are as tollows:—Day calondar—Nos. 155, 197, 126, 179, 6944, 201, 202, 204. Motion calendar— No, 372, in re hone @ 308, in re Striker; No. 31, ‘Tho People ex rel. Cook va, Wood; No. 370, Buuer vs. Sexton; No. 478, De Ruyter vs, Lambare JERSEY JUS'TICE. THE JUBY PANFLS IN TWO MURDER CASES QUASHED ON TECHNICALITIES. Tho trial of John A, Smith for the murder of his wife was set dowr for yesterday morning, before Judge Dalrymple, in the Court of Common Pleas, Morris- town, N. J. On the night of Sunday, July 22, as claimed by the prosecution, Smith, who was then liv- ing in Flanders, Morris county, got into a quarrel with his wile, and, seizing a razor, cut her throat from ear toear, The defence claimed that the prisoner was not responsible, on the ground of insanity. ‘The case wag called at an carly hour, but op account of the absence of important wilnesses argument was not heard uatil nearly one o'clock. Meanwhile the prisoner was in court gazing about in a liatless way, aud appearing to take very little interest in the pruceedings. Ho is a man shgbtly above the medium height, with vlue eyes, black hair and a dark, thickly matted beard, through which he nervously ran his Qogers from time to time. Alter the witnesses for the proso- cution bad all anewered to their wames Mr, Frank Childs, counsel for the defence, begun the pro- ceedings by moving to quash the array of jurors cnosen for the term of the Court on account ol tech- necal irregularities in the mauncr of selecting the panel, The law of 1876 stated that the jurors shouid be selected uudér the authority of the Court, in open court, at ten o'clock, im the presence of all who wished to be preset, and that the slips of paper on which were written the jurors’ names should be folded, ‘There was no record that any of these provisions had been carried out, and in the statement of the Sherif and County Clerk containing the jury at it is sald that the — ballots bad veen rolled, not folded. The judges who had appended thetr certilicate to the jury list had stated that ail things had been done in every respect according to the law of 1874. But another law had been passed in 1876 amendatory of that one, which the judges appeared to have overlooked. Therefore Mr. Chilus contended that the array of jurors shoud ve quashed, Sir. F, A. De Mott, the public prosecu- lor, argued against the motion, and the Court took a recess uatil turee o'clock, its decision being re- served, THE PANKL QUASHED, In the afternoon Judge Dalrymple set forth at length bis opinion on the grounds of the chalienge. Ho thought that the objection to the rolling of the baliot and the miatuke 10 Judges? certiicate cou stituted good ground for cuallenge, although be hud no doubt but that everything had been conducted legally in the present instance, it did not #0 ap peur On the record, fle therefore granted the motion ol counsel tor tue defence, aud the cuse went over to the next term of the Court, in January, 1878. ANOTHER CASK POSTPONED, The case of Calvin Stewart was next called. Ho is charged with the kilung of Ira Cole, at Dover, on tho 11th of August, His victim was fireman on’ a loco- motive on the Morris and Ersex Railroad. Stewart had had a quarrel with Cole, and on the following day renewed it, jumping on the locomotive and staboing Cole to the heart, Counsel for the defence moved to quash the array of jurors, on the same grounds as in tbe case of Smith, The motion was granted and the case goes over Lo the next term of the Court, AN AGED ASSAILANT. Among the prisoners arraigned at the Tombs Police Court yesterday was a man aged seventy-three, named James Fanehan, He was accused of stabbing bis wife in the shoulder with a karfe, inflicting a severe wound, The assault occurred at their residence, No. 42 Uak street, The prisoner was committed in dofault of $1,500 bai. FURNITURE, T WM.“ CEES. 277 CANAL 8T.—FURNITURE, removal; bulldiny to be torn down: the large atcek of Farlo rary and Chamber Furniture to be sold at a Kroat reduction fu price belure mov ade in the most substantial manner made laa ALL THE ELEGANT FURNITURE IN PRIVATE residence 120 West id st., near Gth av., must be sold at wuction tis day, commencing at 10 orclick, HENRY 0 A Piano stein- shipped. LADY WILL GIVE LOW KENT, OR BOARD, Avtorite use of farniture for two parlors, six bedroome p Herald office. iE ENTIRE HOUSENOL % A. Steinway, and Chickering Planoforte, Paintines, Bronzes, 81) f be sold wt public auction this (Thesday) morning, November 13, at 10 0'clocs, 16 residence 47 West 16th st., between Sth and 6th Bs STOUK SELLING FOR HALE 1 Muttrenses Pi R Spring Be Wai . CARPETS, MIRRORS, PARLOR SUITS, Suits, Beds, “Buifors, Wardroves, Chairs, Lounges, &e., at private silo at auction prices. 30 Kast BEN at. REDUCTION for cash oF easy payments 195 and 157 Chatuam st price list; Weekly or monthly payments JORANGER WANTS PAKLOR, CHAMBKIC rURN tur new; ten COWPER! Send tor illustrated sient i Whiekby x 1ILY PAYMENTS TAKE | Furniture, Carpets and BA | BOTH ERS, Hod or reduction in prices: bw TE Waste to. HIRE—A PLIMPTON OR OTHER simiiac make of fulding Bed, until May, Address MADISON, Uorald Uptown oftice. COC CASIL FOR FURNITURE, BEDDING, CAR- vv vets, Cook and Laundry Addr NU AUCTION eusiis of Shree WKS, Branch ory rewidence, otties. WANTED TO PURCHASE Hig tegdely RALLKOAD WANTED, v avin 6 Ralirowd dition, and half « dozen TAGE AND SOWE ¢ x0 for # well located and paying Brooklyn Drag Address DRUGS, station G, Brookiyn. NIED-A GOUD 8 ND MAND LANGE SEAL neque, cheap for Address SLALSKIN, Heratd Uptown off Wanteoca GOOD SECOND HAND BEAR SKIN Hove, Address KOBL, Herald Uptown office. : PROPOSALS. ape TRUSTEES F YORK AND BROOK. 1 Waren st, : IeMgOKLYN, Nov. , 1877. § Sonled Proposals will bo received Uy the trustess of Store. the Brooklen Bridy:. up to tho itd day ot Devers © Manuincture and velivery of F001 required fur suspend: ors, of the ston Bridge. npecttien be bad upon application at the ofice, 21 Water ot, is Wea ROR MLING Chiet Engineer. Meee TAUM COATED GLAS; NEW” SiTAPES, AVE Manutacturors, J, Goldberg & son, Liverpool, Kngland Agent, 4 STERN, Kast Broadway, New Yor! 41. DENIS LAUNDRY, 42 UNIVERSITY PLAC or Lith et. =A fe stablishem coll iy ERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1877.—TRIPLE SHEET. SALES AT AUCTION. ALE—AT PRIVATE RESTORES URNITURY, Avetox: RICH HOUSEHOLD F THIS Sense MORNIN at PRIVATE RESLDENC NO. 47 WES? 16/1 5T.. BEFWEES 517 AND OTH AVE STRINWAY 7) OCTAVE PLANOPURTE, CHICKEKING UPRIGHT PIANO, Ol, Paintings, Bronass, Statuary PARLOR AND DRAWING ROOM SUITS, teces, Empress, Queen Anne and La Princesse styles, riebiy ear rosewood and walnut frames, inlaid with marquetry, cov in crinison, tan and gold broca kt and Consol tiugy by eminent 8, com prising? few of London from Greeuwieb Pi “On ihe Mediterra “Ia the Holy Lan “Lake Geneva, and 27 others, ull elioice sal ELABORATE CHAMBIK riven Anne styles, cou? andsomely h; fine Arme is. warble Lop ie Mattresses; al er Pillows, Bo! Diush Suits, inlaid French DINING FURNITURE, Two iexr Jnid French walnut Sidedoard, Chairs in leather, siiverware, Dinner and Tea Sets, Cutlery, &¢ i two tinil thnds, velvet, Brussels and ingrain Carpets, Kichen Furniture, &e positive. Parties about purchasing will post Take Sixth avenwe or Uni ac 8 AM ack of N vy Hene) wey rich git frames, ast Lake t UNI SQUARE, AUCTIO. AT their SALESROOM b v JotH ST. DAY). NOVEMBER 14, o. ara TO-MORROW (WEDN bd OO. 4 ‘ A VALUABLE COLLKETION of ELEGANT FURNI- und Mantel Parlor Suit, in crim Tabte ior b blue silk Glassware, carpets. AUCTI 10k. (TUESDAY MOKNING), 10 GICLOCK BK GAY, Kaw, 120 WE: AND 7TH Elegant iinported the presen owner in Paris 5’ rene: 7's oetave four also superb 744 octave Windsor upri Vier and Mante: Mirrors, Bronzes, &e., & fine or sold in consequence of the owner going abroad to resia us foliows, viz, :— PARLORS st quality Seeretary Kookense, S00 volumes Boo to muted, erimsun vroeatel an’ Clocks and Mantel Ornaments, fu Vases, €e. 4 LIBRARY CONTAINS moquette Carpets, elaborately carve: uch walnut Suite, in reps, with Bookcase; Cabinet Table, Mantel Mirrors, Library’ Table, Oil Paintings, Curtains, Bronges, Clocks, Ornamental side Pieces, ke. KECEPTION ROOM. Velvet Carpets, jacaranda wood Lounge and Chairs, Jar. dinieres, embroldsred broadcloth Lady's Escritoire, ebony mounted Card Ii d Lady's Worcbox en suite, DINING ROOM. English Brusvets Carpet, Buffet. Extensiot Chairs covored in leather to match, solid Fi Wilder's tire and frow the royul factory of Berlin, about 290 piee $400; French cut Glassware, de BILDOOMS. rved Fren black walnut urkish Chairs, r'and spring Mate curled b nies. rep Suits, Chai 8, Mliows, Bolsters, €e.; also basement and servants’ ture, Over 400 lots by catalo sue, i YC. REED, Ir., Auctioneer. N. B.—Gooda pack. competent men at ale, AvotiOn SALE AL PRIVATE REIDENCL, THIS (TUESOAY) MORNING, ‘commencin; SUPERB WOUnE and snipped,’ city or country, by . NEAK 7TH AV, PLANOFORTE, PRIGHT PIANO, brocade, sutin und cotelnines SUITS, in ‘asy Chairs, Tavlos, imported Brouze and Bisque Mabinets, Mirrors, Curtains, Clocks, Bookcases, Turkish’Suit, Desks, elavorate and pluin cedroom Sets, inlaid Be: ossing Cases, Bureaus, Washstands, Materosses, Fille le AUCTION TIUKE” OF FIVE STORY JO EAST 16TH ST., D AND 4Til AVS. MOKNING, COMMENCING N AY) THIS D. VY 10 O'CLOEK, TWO ELEGANT PIANOFORY BRONZ PARLOK + CHAMBER SETS, PAIN CARPETS, MIRKOKS, BEDDING, Parlors contain—Elogant Suits cf Furniture covered in ati r tre Tables, ltagerss, Plat Puntings, Bronzes, Clocks, Curtaln Mirror y Chairs, Bookcases, Desks. Marquetry Cabinet and aula, elegant Carpets, Chambery contain—Elegant solid walnut and inlaid Chamber Sets, sty Ne} Bedsteads, Dressing ds, robes, fine’ hai Blankets, "Quilt ‘Carpets, 6 Wares and handsome I . ALBERT KRAEMER, Aucti arto, boxed shipp ARGH HOUSEHOLD ~ ¥ Tuesday) morning, at 10 o'elo lors Househoid four s: al depot. ings, B latent aty! 1 Mirrors, Bi anos, W: xt on Tabi Silverware, Cutlery. &e. EB. KOTH, ods packed und shipped it de UNIS JONSSON, AUCTIONEER, Old stund, 37 Nawsau st. ON THis DAY, AT 10}g O'CLOCK, SALE OF HOUSEHOLD AND OFFICE Furniture, Carpets, Crockery and Glassware. Cooking and Parlor stoves; ala) closing sato of four Billiard Tables, together with at undortment of Swiss Carvings, Oxrd KM vers, Vases, te. Onina, sale positive, EORGH W. KSECER, AUCTIONEER, A SALESIOOMS, 83 XRD! 53 LIBERTY ST, SOW ON EXHIBITION 810,000 WORTH OF DIAMONDS, PRECIUUS STONES, WATCHES AND SOLID GOLD JEWELRY, comprising ladion’ Earrings, Stnds, K kinees, Charms, ‘turquoise, x, amethyst, de, ‘ind to be sold by auction at 58 Liberty ad Friday, Nov. 14, 15 and —GEORGE WwW. Kt LER, 7 [ONEKK. Salesroom, 53 Liberty st. ‘Thursday, at 11 o'clock, jc wud useful 1.000 pieces of SILVERPLATED WAKE AND CUTLERY. All triple plate, from the Mertaen Britanula Compa: factory. The xeods comprise Pitehers, Epergneres, Ioe fatter ‘Di SALES aT avcTion. F. COLTON, AwCTIONKRE ~~ sLarge sale ot Piawe ” 1 “B HBKTS 2 hON. AbCTIONEEN. . — OMLENTAL ART. THE MAKOTO FUKUI COLLECTION. FROM THE CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION, I ' H é F il the supers spe. of od and madera ine ue Br tea, Clot one Reamels etegemt Ox rare Paiutings and bmerettery, maceifieems Rereena, | Reost quaiity of reteuma Kite, Rage amd other | Porcelaive, Laquered Furniture, Ss, Ae, which will bo | Bod at amet! om |ON WEDNESDAY, SOVEWRER 14 AND FOU LowWino pas, COMMENCING AT 2h M BACH DaY, | BY f. BR MEETS 7 SON, AveTIONEERS, } | | aT THE ART ROOME © dee she wh, ew Shebitom, ad wis! UO patti vely with. vane the goods @ilt be om embibition, # slocues, an Mowdar and Tuestay. % BD HRGER 4 SOS ALOTIONER Rs. Hoteh FURNITURE, wiLLiaKD TABLES, a0. 40, Od WEDN ESD: BUVEMBRR 14, Av 10 OOLOCK, AY THe SIRTH AVENUE HOTEL, COMNER 6TH Trane orn eT. tbe entire coutemts of tee oxia hotel, Mirrors, Chamber sed Parior Batts, 4 ug, four Helac® Tebies, Kixchow is in cree: variety; aise clement Mirrors Coupters. Meer Pump. Fabien, The sale will be a ri ) denerintive vate ner Vt amd 1 tent The Makoto Fokat Collection of Japanese = 7 re wwe kN. RTA, AUCTIONS GE, 2h Wit | ch, aol a | paying ef Wh oh, salle, to mmer Boardia Howe. Nergato tomaay Whik akheen, ACCTIONR ES, (Tw November 1) at ug “Gee " TA Kowery, General eo Whee, Choars, Furuitaré Bedding. hemesote of Otheloth, © Mirrors, Uw ley de, Clotuing, Sheen, Dealers i reserve AM ote Furnic wood | in pat China AMES M. FORD. ave o'cloek, Chamber,” Dhwtog large quantity eurted hair and. « Pils od feather teas. OH ~ HAVAN, AUGTIONRE J. will sell THURSDAY, © vi 4h large lot Furuiture, « NUSSBAL th day, 1 vielen of Saloon: bi buttleboard, Giassw AWNBGOKEWR BALE I Auctioneer (aalesroom 152 weil this day, at IL o'ciwek, 700 jabs Me « Shawls, 0 Hoot he. oats, Back sed Frock Coats, Mauw, {, Simpson & Co., 16) Bowery, ILIPP SCUWE AUCTIONBEM, S#LL 11 o'clock, 490 south Sth et, William 'g, ‘wll ster Uroeery—Cotfoo, Tea, Soap, Fiour, &e., ail in large quamee ties; in lots i" BROKER ALE. r, will soil, + an we Shoes, Heds, Pillows, Brus 6, Pantaioous ana Veta THIS (TUBSDAY) EVE PRIVATE LIBRAGY, 2 THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, at 2 o'clock P. My cura, Vinton Hall trst fuor, 22 Astor piace, JAPAN, TURKEY, GRAND EXHIBITION ol om ul goods ev OUL reserve as ubove. THURSDAY and #it!IDAY evenings, At Clinton ial, now on exuiuiiion, AN UNUBUALLY FIN AND VALUABLE COLLBCTION OF BOUKS, UNIQUE E the Art Itoon DAY AND THE COGNIAT COLLECTION, THE KENSETT COLLECTION, FOR SALE. A, COPPER, CAKE, OYSTER AND LUNCH ROOMY J Lexceliont location; # bargaia this day LLOYD, 29 Brondway, A) -ONE OF THE BEST CORNER LiQhOR ALL.siores: or ay. JONES, Auont, 36 Centre at. N OLD LIQUOR STORE THAT MAUVE A FORTUNE, A prinet al street, near the Bowery; owners retiring. CAMPE: A. Sues Markets, Bukeries, Confectioner: Maks & D 1" Rooms, Grocerie FOR GELLENT MILK BUSIN NS FOR SALES Wagons, Harness, fe. owner going into other 4i =e SSth wt pais sro. ellent location dross PODONHYL ee SALE—GOOD BU nue; Hore, Wagon aud Smuke Hou bat store. Saas ARVO Fes SALE-THE Fist corner Broadway and 8th #1 hee, No agents. i ae NOR SALB-A GOOD GOKNEK GROC cheap for cash; location first class, Inqui HER MARKET, ON AVE: 487 Sth jbass GROCERY STORE Wiilliatasuurg, at & sucrls RY STORE, at 130 Keaue NOt SALH—A FING COKNER LIQUOR BIOREY ablished 15 yeurs, no agents need apply. ald @ TWO LIQUOR STORES. INQUIRE 108 of Sullivan, 500,000 YELLOW PINE AND OYPRESa ofthe same offloe, Sew Yor woods. Address I, A., box 1.64 Po Cake Barcets, Colfer 4. Syrup 2D PORK STAND IN Cups, spoon 'Holiers, Tureens, Salve Goviets, and Broadway, lus Kuives aad Forks, spe |, Uarvers, &e, arket, 8. DINGEE, AUCTIC TRO. ERY, MEAT MAKKET AND SL? CHANDLERS By ¢ ort Jolnson As tor sule orf Apply pit Base 14th at. ¢ NN, 13 Ann NAYLO ron Point, Ui S DAY. weit rniture; also entire Stock of weity ag 4 full and handsome axyort aver, Library and Dining t i of Bedding: also a few choles Ol Paintings. 4, hotel and houyekoepers Invit KR, 277 BOWERY Ty octavi Bureaus 5, Carpets, de Deniers Invited PROPERTY AT AUCTION.—DESIRABLE hear Grund av., . Cow, att ' he Co mer Aresruo and Dwelling; Lot Pia WLES & MLL! THIS DAY (Tuesday), Nove at our salesroum, No, 256x100; sold AUCTIONEERS, 1, at 103g AL My st China Toa Sets, s Lamps, &e., de SELLS 1 mH consisting in part of w full line woo! . China Goods, Decorat By fe, wera day, commencing 11 o'elve Vs extabl ni 14 Browdway, o's Cuttits, Trimmings, Line: ke ware, Lace Goods, nderwenr, M. SAMAN, AUC . Derecatr erie of No. 420 GRBENWICH ST., near Lailit, valuable brick Store, Dwelling and Lot, tudeda: November 1, at 12 M., at Exéhange, 111 Broadway, Maps CK, AUCTIONEER, ¢ auction, on THURSDAY, 15th, FRIDAY, 10th, and SATUKD AY, 17th November, comuunciug each day wt 2 o'clock P. M., at the magnifivent colimeti perial Berlin Po euamels and i he HERMAN TRO: A. LAWRENCE, AUCTIONE Boach & Brown, Attorne: November 14, 1877, 12 YH Hroaaway, by J.\ ME~ the elegantly located Plot onting on horth side of BUS toot west from may remain CO, containing 1 ala: the teage for five years BPW ann seu soK, AUOTIONE ‘The reat Bronses, Mantel Seta, Musical Boxes, and other eiegant Faney Guods. to sold by order of Messrs. Alexander M, Hayes & Co, are how Oo exhibition at Nu. 10 Maiden bane NTorlub To ORCHAKDISIS. 2.0 CHOICES VEAR N old Apple Trees; tbe subi ber will sel! above tor BA Or$2o per 100, word double the money, GbORY: THI, Westtivid WIRE W ‘bates lor sp ivoutars, — W Lib Yon SAL! Murray st P ULASSICAL VND MATHEMATIO 1 wieatist of tor Sity, desires private puphis at engglinle Univer ALty, irons T LGUBIA, GEO) 4 KEEPING, ARITI. netic, shorthand; writing €3 monthly. YAINE's, 62 Bowery. ‘Culy uptown collexe, 00 Broadway. A YOUNG LADY, WITH TESTIMONIALS, DESIKES AA nn eagigement as n visiting governess atm will give two bours daily im teaching Knglish exchange for home. B., $20 West 2oeh wt, {XVERIENCED LADY oC Vrench, German, Eu jlish and masic; bese Address 8. A D., station I mn it separate closed compare Uitice Jud West Stub Ez sTORAG® oderate iy ms One door west of Gt a MAKBLE MANTELS. T PRICES NEVER APPROACHED HEPORE ~~~ 21Siato and marble Mantels: jorgeet assortment to the chy. PENRHYN SLATE COMPANY, 80 Union square, 40h av, and 17th st, New York, manutacturers of all kinds of Slate Work, aRBEE ASE MARBLEZO0 | MANTHOR: ALSO AME Monuments, Headstones, Piumvers’ aod ms f iwaye acco 10 107 WET elevator. Ser OF TROT IN Tite AsiWenouutes, ‘O77 et -. 08 door above Zid ste, Maxoule Toraple; rubber, celluloid, gold, platinag to be nold at avetion THIs DAY and TO-MORKOW, at 12 o'eloek, FgWARe rErrinagn, AUCTIONERR, SELLS ON YWeinesday Furniture, ing Pinno, eontaines to Ahi a 191 Lo ave Brookiya, Particulars Weunasdar, I dentintry with despatel § wal 7] EAUTIVUL Sete RTIFICIAL TEETU, worn ayal Keoma, kawapiushed 180k, Dk.