The New York Herald Newspaper, November 16, 1877, Page 11

THE COURTS. Delving the Deep and Dark Ways of the Silk Smugglers. THE TEMPERANCE WAR. Derelict Insurance Officials in the Meshes of the Law. Tho trial of the defendants, Alva Graff and T. 0. Owen, indicted tor conspiracy in the silk smuggling frauds, was continued yesterday in the criminal branch of the United States District Court bdetoro Judgo Bonodict anda jury, Assistant District Attor- neys Foster and Herrick appeared for the government and ex-Judge A, Ditteshoeter, Frederick A. Lune and Louis F, Post, Jr., for the defendants, The trial made considerable progress yesterday, but as the gov- ernment have ten more witnos: to place on the Btand it ie not expected that all the evidence for the Prosecution will be submitted before the end of next ‘weok, The cross-examination of Mr. Walter D. Nowoll was Tesumed by ox-Judge Ditsenhoofer with thi me per- tinacious scrutiny characterizing tho crosy-examina- Mon of Scott, Ho testified as follows:—I was absont from the city five or six days in tho years 1874, 1875 3nd 1876 from my store; in 1877 I was not absent from tho store any one day up to the time of the dis- tovery of the trauds; I remember the dolivery of two eases in 1877 at my store, aud also threo barrels; I Would not be quite certain that tho delivery of tho tases was not at the end of 1876; | romomber two trauks coming to my store either at the ond of 1876 or vory eurly iu January, 1877; the two cases delivercd at my store in 1874 were dolivered there in the latter Part of that yeur—oither November or December, Q. Have you spoken to Scott about this case since you have beon on the stand? A, I have. Q. About your and his testimony? A. I have, Q Whero? A, In tho ball of this building and in the court. Q. Did you speak to General Foster or Mr, Herring, Assistant District Attorney? A. 1 did, Re-direct by General iostor— Q. Judge Dittenhoefor having declined to ask you, Pleuse stute what I gaid to youY A, You suid thas my Cross-examinution had not luirt the prosecution, Re-cross by Judge Dittenhoeter— ; Q Having left it to General Foster to draw out the answer, because I suspected the job, 1 will now ask whother that remark was mado by General Foster to you fur the purpose o! whistling up courugeY Question objected to and overruled, Witness resuming :—I reg: jd the remarks of Mr, Merrick a3 to the cross-examination as funny, and they pleased mo; 1 dou’t know whetner it was dono to whistle my courage up; Lamquite ascertain as 1 am about anytbing thatdepends upou my memory ‘that the laces were delivered in barrels; I nelped ty unpack them and Scott was present; I never saw a Jace im any other barre! except that time, and Iam Certain that laces wero in the barrels, General Foster offered in evidence a letter purport- ing to bave been written by Scott, from Troy, during big digut, to Nowell, and purporting to enclose one ral Jadge Dittonhoefer objected to the admission of the letter oo the ground that no statements or declaratior of Scott cun be evidence against Graff until a con- spiracy bas been proven, and that it was a couspiracy cuse aud no! muggling case thut was on trial. Judge Bexgpicr—Do you claim that there is no evi- donco of conspiracy ? Judgo DirrxnuoxreR—We do, with supreme confl- dence, but 1 beg to be excused trom indicating the Point until the District Attorney bas put in all bis evie @unce on that pont, Judge Bexxvicr—The question of the admissibility of the letter will be reserved uatil all the evidence on bee tion of the couspiracy has been put in. J. Dunlap was the next witness called, aud was ex- amined by Assistant District Attoruey Foster. He testified us follows :—1 kept an express office in South Filth avenue trom the first day of November, 1874, Aud from that time to 1877 I think 1 carried one hua dred barrels of goods tor Scott; tho exbivits produced Bre receipts tor goods, and they were takeu irom my monthly files :u the years 1876, 76 and ’77; they BLOW receipts by tho auctioucers Wilmerding, Hoguet & Co.; the eniries in the cush book produced were made by me, (hese eutries were read aud showed Facan made by Scott to witness.) Ovjected to by e delenee and overruled. Cross-examiued by ex-Judgo Dittennooter—I was Mndicted In this caso and was arresied; I obtained ‘vail; I transact the business in my express oilice in tho morning and my clerk in the alvernoon; Mr, Scotr told meto euter Nowoll on the cash book, ava irom that information [ made the eutry; 1 testity in refor- ence to that from my general kuowlodge of my busi- hess that Scott told me; I do not know except trom the receipt of the delivery that tue money wus paid 1b the office; I have no recollection of tho transaction dated April 6 except what I seein the books; the name of my cierk 1s James E. McKean, and he is em- ployed at My brancy express vilce; neurly all we payments siace Junuary, 1877, were made to me per- sonaily by Scott; I remember receiving # lot of barrels In Jane, 1877; the ontry of a payment by Svott in February 22, to which I bave reierred, docs not ap- pear on the cash book, but does appeur iu April. William C, Madden, examied vy thd Assistant Dis- trict Attorney, testiflvd:—I um in the empioy of Wil- merding, Hoguet & Uo,, aud have been tor seven years; lidentiy the paper produced, on which appears my name; tt is dated December 14, 1875, John Rheiuhbart, another employe of the auctioneers, identitied receipts trom the auctioucers, Wumerding, Hoguet & Co,, of cases sent by the express companion These wero dated April 6, 1877; Murch 1, 1876, and De- comber 14, 1576, ‘The Court here adjourned until this morning, VIOLATING THE EXCISE LAW. Johu Koster and Albert Biul, propriotors of tho saloon uuder the 7'ribune building; William McCarthy, Margaret Lee, Michael Healy and Joseph Fraiger, all of whom were indicted for seliing liquor without license, ‘equired by luw, on complaint of the Law and Order Society, were arruigned jor trial yostorday inthe Court of Genoral Sossions, betore Judge Suth- erlund, Considorablo interest seemed to ve uttacned Vo these casos, and in anticipation of a trial the court room was crowded, The accused pleaded guilty and lelton baiL The caso of Colonel John W. Avery was next callod. ‘The accused keeps an extensive estab- lishment for sailors’ supplics, 1cluding hquors, ut No, 809 Water street. Mr. Avery, with bis iatner, haw one business in the sume place for many years.” The charge aguinst him was that of selling liquor without alicense, In pleading guilty Mr, Avery stated that he haa procured a receipt from the Exeise Board and kad Fepeatediy applied tor a hotel license, which he had not yet obtained, although be ‘unverstoud the Commusioners wero ubout to grant him one, Mr. Avery exhibited his receipt and handed 14 upto the Court Judge Suthoriaud, alvr examiaing the document, said that it was nota hotel or tavern license aud did not, therolore, authorize the holder to sell liquor, accordirg to the interpretation | given to the Excise law by the Court of Appeals, ‘The Caso Was & somewhat CMuarrussing One. Lhe law had been practically broken aud, of course, the Court could not be @ party w a brevch of the law, As te underatvod it, liquor could not be sold unless under a rogulur hotel license and until he obtained thut ti ceuse the defendant should stop ihe sale of liquors and seta good example to poor dewlers who were | olton tempied to violate the law tu order to carn 4 livehood, ‘ihe uetendant kept a Tespeetable place and had been a long time in Dusiness and should cease to sell liquor unul be ob- tained the proper authority, Under the circumstances, however, he would inpose a hght foe, but it the ac Cused should be aga'n indicted for a similar offence and pl 4 guilty belore bin he woud impose a severe penalty. Judge Sutheriand then imposed’ a vominal fine of ‘The flue was promptly paid by Mr. Avery, who then left the Court No further complaints were presented to the Grand Jury by Mr. Munuy, counsol fur the Law aud Order Bovloty. Ibis stated that vo warrants thus far have been issued for the arrest of several well known res- faurant aod hotel proprietors against whom it bas beoa rumored proceedings have been instituted, BALANCING avcCOUNTS, For somo time past tho Marine Court bas been the scene of a series of loyal jousts assuming w somewhat acrimonious character between the Louses of Walker and Crano, The trouble, it appears, originally arose between 1, Bowers Crane, a youug geutieman who was doing some collecting business, and Isaac Walker, oo uptown tailor, Walker employed Mr, Crane to spur up some of his dilatory customers, and atthe samo time made him some clothes. Thinking there had been unnecessary delay in settling accounts be- tween them Walker made use of that somownat dan- gcrous Weapon to some of those who have made use of it—the postal card—to fire a somewhat uscompli- mentary shot at Mr, Crane, Constraing the conten ot the card to be libellous Mr Crane commenced a sult against Walker to re- cover damages tor he = injury = sustained thoreby, This o was tried im the Muriue Court, and Mr, Crane showing that bis business rela- tous with Walker had been correct, and that the im- putation tv the contrary contained on the lawer’s curd was undeserved, obiained a verdict against him for $800 damages. The cause was coucluded on tho 18th May, 1974, and immeditely upou tue defendant Walk: Ving the court an order of arrest which bad Deen granted iu the same suit ou the previous diy was executed upon him by Marshal Leubuscher, Believing the plantifl in the suit ond bis brother, Royal 8, Crane, who acted a8 his counsel in the prosecution thereof, to be the real authors of bis unexpected arrest, Waiker commenced agniust them a suit to re- cover damages to the exteut of $1,000 for tulse im- risoument, The grounds of this acuon were that bo ing a Withoss in altendance before the court his arrest Deore ho had an opportunity to return to his homo Was @ Violation of Lis legal privijogo aa such witness, | ‘NEW YORK HERALD, ‘was without warrant of law, bis imprisonment un- justifiable, and the defendants who procured his arrest able in damages, This caso was brought to trial be- fore Judge Alker und a jury iu Part 2 of the Marine Court aud concluded yesterday, On the trial no post- tive testimony was to show that L. Bowers Crane, the plaiptifl in the suit, bad taken any part in the arrest beyond the mere act of muking tho aflda- vit. The Marshal testifed that Royal S. Crane, the counsel in tho first cuse and one of the deten this, gave him the order of arrest, pomted out e went down the Court Hoase stairs and instructed bim to make the arrest, as Walker was about to depart tor Europe, und in obedience to those instructions be made the arrest. Counsellor Crane on bis own behalt testified that all he todo with the arrest was to send the order to the Marshal on the day previous to the arrest, and on the day of making % to point out Walker to the Marstal, but without instruc- tions to arrest him then, there or anywhere else, Upon substantially this state of facts counsel for the defendants moved to dismiss the compiuint as against L. Bowers Crane on the ground that the testimony had hot in any way connected him with the making of the arrest under the circumstances charged to have been fllegal, A similae motion was mado on behalt of Royal 8. Crade, the other defendant, on the legal round that the only protection from arrest which fendant could claim under the circumstances was that | derived {rom the common law, and that that protec- tion did not extond to an urrest made in the sume sult 4m which the person arrested was in attendance as a party defendant. This point was overruled by the Court, aud on the cuse being subsequently given to the jury on the question of fact as \o whether or not Royal 8, Crane authorized and encouraged the arrest ud also on the question of malice, the jury foun against bim and assessed Walker's damage ut $750, THE INSURANCE TRIALS. In the expectation that Chief Justice Davis would puss sentence upon Robert L. Caso, late Presidents of ‘be Security Life Incurance Company, convicted of perjury tn the Court of Oyer ana Tcrminer for swear- ing toa false statement as to the duancial coudition of the Security Life Insurance Company, there was a large crowd yesterday in the court room, tuciuding Several prominent iife insurance officials, The pris- oner 1ooked quite dejected, the cuntrust between the confident look he wore during the trial aad and his present ‘appearance being very marked, Ou the upene ng of the court applicution was made to. postpone soutence on account of the unavoidable ub- scuce of ex-Judgo Fullerton und Mr. Beach, Senior counsel tor the prisoner, they being engaged dn the trial of a cause botore Juuge Van Brunt, Alter some argument, District Attoruey Phelps opposing tho application, ay one of tho prisoner's counsel was present, 1 was tually arranged to defer the pussing Of sentence until next Tuesday, Tho triatof W, C, Allen, secretary of the Security Lite, against whom was found a similar indictment to that found against Case, will be begun to-day beloro Judge Davis, Next on the list will tollow the trial of Dr. Lambert, tho actuary of the gociety, also similarly indicted cr perjury. CHARGE AND .COUNTER CHARGE. David Lewin has brought a suit in tho Marino Court to recover trom Lovy Sonnenburg $1,000 damages for assault and battery, und procured an order to imprison the defendant in default of $300 bail In Marine Court, Chambers, yosterday, before Judge McAdam, Mr, Herman stiofel, counsel for the dotondant, made @ motion to vacate the order of arrest aguinst his client? or in defuult thereof to Dave the caso set dowo for an early trial, This motion was made on an alfi- davit of tho detendumt, in waich it was set forth that bo was imprisoned and unable to procure the atnouut of bail required of him; that he had not commuitied any assault on the plaintifl, bat, on the contrary, that piaiovif ussaulted him, aud, 1p company with an- other man, stormod his castle and toreibly carried away several coats on which he had bessowed $13 worth of Jubor, aud on which he had a lien until paid. In arguing the motion counsel for defondant said bis chent was clearly the assuuited arty, as ho had a bead and fuce after the struggle so swollen and delaced as to be best illustrated by oue of the court cuspidors, while the plaimtifl couid not show a mark, Tne Vourt said that & face such as that described was eutitled to Prompt recognition of its wrougs and thogo of its Owner and ao early trial must be granted, Such trial was set down lor to-duy, SUIL AGAINST THOMAS J. CREAMER. In October, 1875, the National Butchers and Drovers’ Bank obtained a judgment against Lhomas J, Creamer for $10,321 88, upon which an execution was duly issued to the Sheriff, but retarned unsatisfied, The judgment now remains partly uupaid Karly in Oc- tober last an ordor was issued by Judge Donohue directing the examination of Mr. Creamer in suppie- mentary proceedings touching his property, and for- Didding him meantime aimposiug of his property sub- ject to execution, 1p response to this order, as tur- ther ulieged by Mr, Hoyt, counsel for the bank, Mr. Creamer failed to appear. On un affidavit setting forth the above fucts Judge Donolue yostorday grauted an order directing Mr, Creamer to show cause why be should not be punished jor contempt of court, such order being made returnable on next Monday, RAILROAD LITIGATION. The Bleecker streot, Twenty-third Street, and Christopher and Tenth street ratlroud companies some timo ago began an action against the city to r strain it trom interiering with the construction of the railroad io Fourteenth streot, The Twenty-third street and Christopher and Tenth stroot railroad companies claimed a right to build the road under a Jease trom the Bloocker street road, Ail the facts of the case havo been already reported in tho Hxxaup, including the police interterence =wnd = suuse- quent injunction proceedings the courts. ‘he matwr came up for argument be- fore Judge Braay, tm Supreme Court, Chambers, who yesterday guve a very lengthy and exhaustive opinion in the cage on all the questions involved. Ho sustains the validity of the lease and deciares that the Jessee companivs have aright to complete tue roud. He grants the injunction restraining the ety trom in- tverlering with tue completion of the road and dis Misses (he injunction vbtained by the Attorney Gen- eral against Ubese roads, SMessre. Simou stern and Josepu H. Choate appeared tor the Attorney Goneral and the city, Messrs, Robinson & Scribaer tor the Bleecker street road, aud Messrs. Fianagau & Bright for the Twenty-third street aud Christopher and Tenth ‘Btroct roads, DECISIONS, SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS, By Judge Donobue, Society for the sierormation ot Juvenile Delinquents vs. Metlugu wud others,—Motion dismissed, with coste, Bull vs. Dillon; Vandea Hausel ve, Ward.—Granted, Jutilard vs, Times.—Granted by default, Rymming ve. Rymuing.—No proot of non-exi ence Of apot ult, Nordman vs. Goldsmith,—Motion granted, costs to abide event. Browa vs. Farloy,—Motion denied, without costs. by Judge Barrow, Collins vs. Muuscipal Guslight Company,—Extra allowance of $100 uwarded to defendant, SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM, By Judge Van Vorat, Ferris, &c., vs, Henriques aud others.—Decree signed, SUPERION COURT—SPECIAL TELM, By Judge Speir, Striker vs, Shipman ot al.—Judgment signed, Dition et al, v8. Keynoids, &¢@—Interlocutory Judg- | ment signed, Shillak va Shillak,—Deerco of divorce in favor of | Plant Arrowsmith va O'Sullivan, —Findings settled. Anave ob al va, Boerbardt.—Oruer for judgment on demurrer, Giflord et al vs, Crosher et al.—Order vacating stay of proceedings. COMMON PLEAS ~SPECIAL TERM. By Jotge J. ¥. Daly. Behrens ot al, vs, Jouos,—Order granted, By Judge Van Hoosen, Power vs, Burus,——Sotion for reterence granted, By Judge 0, P. Daly, Adains v8, Schucior —Uruer signed, By Judge Van Broaw Noel va, Nool —Order sigued. MARINE COURT—CHAMBERS, by Judge McAdam, Van Schoophoven vs Davis; Todd vs, Dolevan,— Motions granted, Haines bit. Commission ordored, " Lane.—Proceedtogs disiniased, Saimou ve Ward; McDonald va Crowiy; Hertz va, Roigger; Brown va, McCormick; MeGuire ve, Knglish; | Browne vs, Hogau,—Judgments. se vs. Healy; Lewis va, Solomon,—Sureties ap roved. “i Moryao vs. Morgan; McCord va House; Roid va Jacksvb,—Sve tndorsements on papers Kellogg ve BendaiL—Motion demed; $10 costs, to abide event. Cerri vs, Camera—Referred to Mr, W. S, Kiley. Feild v&. Leverich —Motion for substitution granted, Rosenzweig vs, Goldscein.—Motion denied, && Couuer vs. Brandt. —Judgment for piatatitt, Messer vs Kelly (two cases). —SMotion denied. SUMMARY OF LAW CASES, The will of Hiram Cranston was admitted to probate yestorday by Surrogate Calvin, With the exception of Supreme Court, Chambers, which does not open till two P. M., no court of the Supromo Court will be held to-day, all having ad- journed to enable the judges to attend tbe funeral of tho mother of Judge Lawreuce, Heury Maclugau, (brough his counsel, Robert & Hudspeth, bas commenced aa acon iu the Supreme Court against the New York Sleeping Car Company to recover $150, Which he alleges wae stolen irom bim while a passeuger iu the cars of the defendants, The papers wore served yesterday, Mr W, Stoughton having concluded his argu- ment before Juage Wal ta the United States Cir- cuit Court, iu favor of bis motion for a vew trial of | the sui of the Kmima Silver Mining Comp: of London, vs, Park aud others, Mr. Crittenden yestor- day gave his argument in reply in opposition to the motion, In a suit for divorce brought by Harriet E. 8ymes against ber husband, Charles R, Symes, Judge Dono- hue yosterday ordered a service of the summons by publication, The parties were married tu this city in | Decemvbor, 1975, vat tho defendant cannot ve found, A wimilar order was give yostorday im a suit lor divorce brought by Oscar Valet ag it his wite Elizaveth Valet. These parties wore married in Chi- ¢axo in June, 1475, where the defendant is said to be now living with ber mother. There was continued yesterday beforo Judge Van Brunt, hoidiog Supreme Court, Circuit, the trial of the suit brought by Black & Spaulding against the Continental National Bank to recover on a certified check ot John Roos, Jr., $63,125 given to tt Haantn 1s . ‘The day was consumed tnt timoay of Mr. C, B. Outealt, cashier of the ) York National Exchange Bank, and Mr. Edward 2D. geile, Paying teller of the Leather Manutacture: an GENERAL SESSIONS—PART L Before Judge Sutherland, AN OUTRAGEOUS ASSAULT. A young man named Thomas Curran, ainoteen years old, bas been on trial for the past three days cbarged with being a party to an indecent asgault on | @ servant named Julia Penault, as she was going through West Eighteenth street on the night of Aa- gust 22 Mis companion, named Thomas Ward, who was jointly indicted with him, bas already been con- victed beiore Recorder Hackett, and was remanded for sentence, The jury yesterday found Curran guilty | ana Judge Sutheriand sentenced him to the Stato Prison for ten years ut hurd labor. AN OLD HAND. A voteran convict, named William Green, who, un- der the name of Joho Devlin, has served many terms 1m prison, was arraigned yesterday by Assistant Dis- trict Attorney Bell, charged with having broken into the premises of Henry Herbeltz, No, 297 Delancey strect, and stolen clothing valued at $51, The pr: oner pleaded guilty aud was sentenced to one year in the State Prison, STEALING BOPE. Jobn Bigelow, a gold beater, of No, 17 King streot, was charged with stealing $60 worth of rope from the barge Ivanhoe, lying tu the North River, He pleaded Guilty apd was sentenced to one year’s imprison- monk « & WOMAN'S REVENGE, Kate Whalon was arraigned for trial by Assistant District Attoruey Bell, charged with shooting at Cor- nelius McSweony, of No, $4 Varick stree. From tho evidence addaced it appearod that the complainant aud the accused had been living together at No. G4}; Carmine streot, until October 20, when, as was claimed, ho lott ner, Sho watched him on Canal Street, as ho was coining from bis pluco of bust. ness, and requested him to give her some mouey to pay her rent, Hoe declined, whereupon she drew @ pistol and fred upon him, The first ball passed through Mesweeny%s bat and the second struck the ground at his feet. A policeman came upon the scene nd took the unfortunate woman into custody, The accused, Whose depurtwent was hut that of a virago by any means, swore tu her own behalf that she placed the pistol close to MeSweeny's bead and pur- posely fired throagh his hat, not Intending to harm him, but simply to friguten him, The second shot she declurod weut off accidentally. The Jury acquittea the prisoner, who, after receiving a wholesome lec- turo from Judge Sutherland, left tho Court, COURL CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Suraemx Court—Cnaupens—Hold by Jadge Dono- bue.—No day calendar, Surageme Cougt—sreciaL Tsxa.—Adjourned until Monday next, Scrukme CouRT—Gaenknat TeRu.—Adjourned uatil ‘Tuesday next, surkeme Courr—Circuir—Part L— Adjourned until Mongay next, Vart 2 —Short causes set down for this duy will ge hourd on Friday uext No day calondar, Part 3.—Adjourned uutil Monday, ScureRiok CouRT—GkNKKAL T'kRM—Held by Judges ger Sanford and Freedman,—Nos. 20, 33, 37, 38, Sursriog Court—Srecian Tkum—Held by Judge Spier.—Nos. 52, 89, 00, 37, 89, 51, 56, 59, 63, 72, 82, 83, 6 Demurrer, No, 10. Supmaiok Court—tuian Teru—Part 1—Heid by Judge Sedgwick, —Nos. 114, 179, 351, 272, 761, 699, 731, 340, 61 7, 257, 268, 430, $09, 482, 217. Parts 2 Held by Chief Jus- Daly and Judge Van Hoesen —Nos (case on) 8 phon hat I aN 102, 103, 19, 20, 34, 49, 67, 61, 2, 15, a, Td, 75. Common PLeas—Equity Penw.—Heid by Judge Lar- Tremore.—No day catendar, Common Pikas—TkiaL kRM—Part 1—Held by Judgo Robinson, —No#. 1637, 1100, 438, 1945, 339, 926, 777, ‘117%, 480, 836, 601, arts 2 and 3.—Adjourned for the term, Manixe Court—TaiaL Term—Part 1—Held by Judgo Sheridap,—Sugyet causes—Nos, 3254, 3478, $610, 3509, 8606, 3623, 8511, 3062, 3704, 3710, 3577, 3696, 3223, 3688, 371. Part 2—Helu by Judge Alker,—Short Cuusee—Nos, 3601, 3077, S442, 3695, 35N5, J447, 3647, 3601, 3636, 3489, '8656, '3660, ‘3678, ' 3630," 3483." Part $—Hela by Chief Justice Shea.—Short causox,—Noe. 8309, 8625, 8435, 3519, 641, 386d, 3619, 2374, 380d, 3 1566, 3330, 3509, 3674, 2696, RT OF GRNKRAL SkSsIONS—Part 1—Held by Judge Sutheriavd.—Lne Peopie va Denis Murpuy, robvory; Same vs, Kugeoe Dangle, felonious assault aud bat- tery; Same vs, James M. Black, telonious assault and battory; Same vs, Moses Singer, rape; Sume vs. John Devean, burglary; Samo vs John Sweuy, burglary; Same vs. Joun H, Multia, burglary; Same va Wilium Vincent, burglary ; Same va. sylvester MeCurthy, bur- glary; Same va John McDowell, Jucod Henry, Georgo 96, 8, 85, Kors, William Rudecker, Henry G. Bliss) Danel Samuels, Matiida Stockholf and Mary Wyvunt, bar- glary; Same vs. Willam Jasper, grand larceny; Same vs, Jubn O'Donnel and Joseph Hegemeyer, grand lure cevy; Same vs. Slanche Morrell, grand larceny; Samo roline Apel, grand larceny; Same vs. William Ward, assault and vatiory; Same vs. Heury Lany, violation Kivetion law; Same vs, Juhu O'Brien, violu- tion Election law; Same vs. Patrick Lyoen, felonious aswault and battery; Sume vs. Josep O'Brien nious assault and battery; Same vs. Edward Brounan, felonious assault and battery ; Same va. Kama French, grund larceuy. Court ov Over and TeraixeR—Held by Judgo Davis. —The People vs. Carl Messner, bomicide; same va. Louisa Wetzel, homicide; Same vs, Rocco Lutilo, homicide, COURT OF APPEALS. Aunayy, N. ¥., Nov. 15, 1877, In Court of Appeals, Thursday, Novomber 15, 1877;:— No. 17% Dolan va, Delaware, &c., Canal Company, — Argument resumed aud concluded, No. 604g. Underwood vs Fermers’ Joint Stock In- surance Lompany.— Submitted tor appollant; argued Smith for respondent. 1. Harrington va. Robertson. —Submitted. No, 202° Carpenter va. Kastern ‘Transportation Com- pany.—Argued by Jon CG, Grey jor appellant; re- spondent docs not appear, No, 198, King va Livermore, —Argued by Levi 8. Chatiield for appellant; Lewis B, Rowan for respond- ent. No. 165, Burrows vs. Whitwak Argued by 0. W. Chapman for appelisat; A. C. Moses tur respondont, No, 170. Gould vs. Town of Oncontu—Argued by HL A. Sturgis tor appellant; O, W. Coapwan for re- xpondent. Adjourned, . DAY CALENDAR, Tho following ts the day calendar for Friday, No- voinber 16, 1877:—Nos, 166, 83, LU1, 211, 214, 214, 216 and 218, A SHORT HONEYMOON, GREAT EXPECTATION ON BOTH SIDES AND NO BLLURNS WHATEVER, Last Monday a woll dressed, modost-looking lady applied to Judge Bixby tor a warraut for the arrest of her husband, Elijah 8, iouse,, on a chargo of abandun- ment, Sho stated that she had been married to him ou tho 23d of October last und that he had left her without any Means of support on the Ist of Novem- ber, The warrant was granted and placed in the hands of Officer McSally, of the Court squad, Yester- day morxing that oflicer brought into court a stylish, durk complexioned man whom ho had arrested the night previous ia the house of Miss Kuma Scott, No, 186 Thompson street, and who proved to be the dehinqent husband Elijab, Mrs, Mouse was in court awaiting bis appearance, aud the case was im- mediately gone into, She testified that she had boen acquainted with tho prisoner about four years and wus induced to marry him on the 23a of Octover lust, ho representing that ho was abundantly able to sup- port her; be took her to tho New York Hotel, where he enguged a suite of rooms, and remained with her Just cight days; on the morning of the 1st of Novem- ber be lefther, saying be was going away to raise somo woucy and would be back as s00n 48 possible; he did bot rovura that day por the next, and she heard nothing from him ull thy Sth of November, when sue received a ietter telling her to yo back to her people, had no movey aud could get noae; she then dis covered that she was abandoned, and at once had bim shadowed by « private detective, who traced him tw the house of Miss Emma Scott, with whom he was living wader the name of Mr. Scout; all the money she recvived Irom her husband Irom the time of ber mar- riage, sho uverred, Was lity cents. THK MUSHAND'S STATEMENT, Mr, House, im his own beliall, stated that he was induced w marry horfshe ‘giving bim to understaud that she was worth a great deal of money in her own Tight, DUL tual alter thoir warriaga she told hit thas she Was deoply tn debt and looked to bim to settle ber obligations, He cuuld not possibly do itas be bad lost hie position and Was entirely without the Decessury means to pay his own, Her temper bes caine very unbewr) \e alter this explanation, aud he lett, promis ng to revurn woon he got another pose tiod und was able \o clear bimsell and her, Ou erose- examination be adinitiod that be had been aequainted With Miss Scott avout six months and that she culled him Mr. Scott, withough he asked her not 10 do so, He algo admitted that he bought her a pair of guitars on the corver of Bieecker and Carmine streets abortiy after he made ber acquaintance, and that be Went to bourd at her house afver he leit nis wifo, Judge Bixby wnally couciuded scharge him tolling bis wife that sho could bave bin rearrested whenuver she wos uble to prove he was earning any movey, House, it 1s said, la a member of a bighly re- Spectablo lamily in Iroy, and was at one time cou. heeted with the firm of Charles Strong & Co., No. 76 Franklin streot. srs, House, whose maiden name Was Scott, belongs in Wo upper’ part of the State, and § sald to be tha niecg of @ Justice of tho Supreme vourt WHO STRUCK HUNCK? A PROBLEM THAT JUSTICH COULD NOT SOLVE— SOME PRETTY TALL SWEARING AND A PRBE- COCIOUS WITNESS, The Court of Special Sessions was not alitule troubled yesterday. For two hours tho stream of justice per- versely insisted on deviating from its usually gentle course, Itdashea tempesiuously against the banks on either side and vigorously sought to form now aud unheard of courses. Tho cause of the unusual agita- on was a case Of assault and battery in which Hor- mann Hunck was the complato and Joho Knobloch the defendant. Who struck flunck? was the problem presented for solution, Hunck swore by all that was holy that Kuobloch was the assailant, while Knobloch pledged his oath, bis Property and his sacred honor that he wasn’t, Vari- ous witnesses were called and they were ranged tn two distinet classea—“Huuckites” and “Knoblochites,” Lt was evident that much ill feelivg prevailed between the two factions, The evidence showed that the mélée origivally sprang trom au encounter betweon the eldest sons of tho respective principals, Knobloch, Jr,, was being souudly pumwmeiied by Munck, Jr., on 156th street, wheu Knobloch, 3r,, went to the rescue. ‘This was the siynai tor Hunek, Sr., who was not will mg to seo his first born made the victim of superior force, Up to this point all was hormony ip the testir mnouy, but alter this a Vague ap-l misiy cloud of doubt hung over the proceedings, Quly one thing was clouz, This was that Hauck, sr, was suack a powertul blow on the head by a buie stick ia the bunds of—Hunck god bis irietids swear—Knobloch; Kuovioch and his friends swear no. VARIKTY OF TESTIMONY. Joseph Wilholin was the first witness called, Mr. Wiihelim Was not more thun ton yeurs old, but he was considerable of a an notwithstanding. Leaning buck jm the witness chair no gazed lercely at Kuobloch, but composed!y answered ult questions, not torges- ting, however, to each with something derogu- tive to Knoblocn, we Wituess was sure buat Kuno- Dloch struck the blow. “Didn't 1 see him with my own eyes?” be convincingly asked, ‘ls there avy feeling botweeu you and and Mr, Knovioch?" inquired the defendant's counsel, Under ofdinary circuinstunces the question would huve been very Lumorous, Feuds bewweea boys ul seu und men of fitty are rarely made a mattor of evi- dence tn courts of law, but everybody i the court room felt that the question was Het obly proper but highly pertinent, and so the Court raled. “Well,” suid tue yoututul witn taking his eyes off the prisoner Kuobloch and casting them ined- itatively at a huge pillar uear the window, “1 suppose L must admit that there is a litte feeling between Knobloch and myscit.”” Then, alter a pause, “U's a tamily matter, Your Honor, aud 1 dou’s care bo tell ib al?” ‘Yhe Court considerately excused the witness and guother twok the stand. He also Was @ sirong ude erent of Hunck. He saw tho bule stuck, wituessod tue blow, Ideutitied Kuobloch us the assailant and be- heid the bivod on Hunck’s forchvad, After the evidence of some others @ Mr. Hausom wok the stand. While a scraggy and flaming red goutee, couplod with long cheeks, vardly JustiBod the name, Sir, Hausom proved nevertheless w yood Witness, He was a decided “Kuovlochite.’? He Wax present throughout the tracas und knew absolutely that Kuoviveh did uot strike tug biow, A Mrs, Ru- dolph clenched the nail for Knobloch by swearing tuat Hunck bud used some very wicked language toward bim. “What did be say?” ked the Court, the witness looked very solomu as she answered;— “He rag all around, cryiuy, ‘Vere vos dot Kuobioch, dill | sealp him ??” To carry out bis throat the witness: explained that ie brandisted in Lhe air the pickvt of & fence, but as Lo how be could utiliza such an imple- ment for scalping purposes sbo did wot make clear, ‘The Court poadered over the case long and ear nestly. ho witnesses were equaily divided. ‘Tho tes- Umony of one sido evenly balanced that of the other. No cross-exuiniuation bad shaken any of the wit nesses, The Court was perploxed. All its skill in “drawing out,” im making clear the obscure, in unray- elling the mystery, bad been im vain, And'so in do- Spair it was decided that Kuobloch was not guilty, CIGAR SLRIKERS’ NOTES, The regular daily mecting of the Central Organi- gation of the cigarmakers on strike was held yesterday afternoon at headquarters, Concordia As sombly Rooms, Pre:ident Strasser in tho chair, Con- tributions amounting to about $600 were announced. The conductors and drivers of the Second and Third avonue railrouds were suid to have promised to givo ono day’s wages, while workmen on the Union Pacifle Railroad at Omaba promised by telegraph to send mouey. Fourtecn families wero dispossessed, viz. :—Tyvola, six; Levy Brothers, tour; balance trom other places, ‘They were all jurpisbed with aggommodations by the Central Organizauon, Olfers of rooms, reut tree until the occupants ure able to pay, were received trom Various lauglorda, ‘The strikers allege that parties are endeavoring to excite them to turbdlence by making arresis upon frivolous pretexts, Simon Brothers are said to ve willing to give union rices. Kershaw & Co.’s wen desire to revurn to work, ut the torms do not suit the ceutra!l body. A picket was urrested in tront of Jacoby released uader $1,000 bail, Wiilam Jahoua, who was arrested for annoying girls employed in Kerbs & Spied? tactory while on their way bume, was reivaged under $300 bail, A dolegate stated that be had beew juyited to attend a conference of Losses and gaid that he bescved many gi them woulu soow yield, It was deemed not to send wdeleguiion to the bosses, The strikers appear to think that the bosses abould first come to them. In the Essex Market court room yesterday Mr. Gus- tavte Zi a olgurmuaker of No 86 Ridgo street, churged wl Waverka aud Joseph licha shop ana | with baving torcibly entered lis room Wednesday mornn aod alter insultt meeit and his wile, tureateued lus life if he did not joi the strikers, Mr. Zamerowsky suid:—Your Honor, 1 aim atraid to vo out tn the streec om account of these strikers, 1 am in constant tear of my lite, and 1 want some pro- tection,” *: © Judge Otterbuurg said to the prisoner Waverka:— “thts is an outrageous shame, 1 um bearing com- plaints every day aguinst you people, who scem deter- mined to sliughter every one Who difers with you in regird to the feasibility of jotuing nis surike. if you don’t want to work, wil right; that ts your busi ; but you have no right to prevent others from w ing Iwill bold you in $1,000 bail to keep the peace fur six months, lo stand committed for two months, and if you are brought before me again I will commit you for trial?” REAL Eb ATE, ‘The following ealos took place on the Exchange yesterday :— BY i Mt. LUDLOW Court fureclosure » CO. ing, 8, 150 Supreme Court forvelosure wale George T. Curtis, roloroe—of the thres stery brick dwelling house, with lot IS0x100.5, No, GIT Webt 45th at, m 8, 225 It. w. of 11th ay., to plain, BY RICHARD V, NENT. Supreme Court tureciammre sule— Brooks, 4 eree—ol the two story fran: with two lo Ist av., ©. of (ib sh, to lenry Bilverli vate ‘Total sales tor the day sobs TUANSPHEL S7th st... #315 ft, @, of Oth wy, fn wud husband to W. M. 75 th. m of 4th ot, ft n, of doth vt i it. | $ | GC. Bishop: eyo, DNA Ww. OF Tole yh! Mend and hush | st | butler and husband to B. Ginsburg | Sth st... ft, w. of |. dreniiun wid wite to W. A. | 2 of Oth wy 2 1c. of Mel ay. WV. Froemun 0 itn. of d husband to Ke. Scheel AV, B. @. corner of Gth #t., 73x M. Walluco to Margarot Juaye,.. cy BUC. of Madison ay., 20x 1003; Yiuily Chase and busband to IH. Pappenbeimer.,.. Carroll +74 fh we of It d husband to Joba Downey ae UW. Schneider 0 4 rf of Rutgers st., 62x06,2; hous 8 (reieres) to ©. G, Moller. i wt, Murph, Ca Pil 800 nwiel wt., N 44636; "Who BON sty Mk, 125 few. ot 2d 254100; D. J, i. Willeox to ©. i. Browa, Nom. Kilpatrick, s to E. J. King, a enor of Mn “Sa rth we gd J. Nuun, mm of h Kgbert, George 5. #, of 27th ot Oborie, Le and it eof ay, By Ss yours Richu 4 w. #you 3,000, Strauss, A. and wile, Of Houston ot, , 6 yours S00 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1877.-TRIPI-E SHEET. OUR COMPLAINT BOOK. {Norm —Lotters imtonded for this column must bo accompanicd by the writer's full name aud addresg to insure attention, Complainants who are unwilling to comply with this rule simply waste tune in writiog. Write only on one side of the paper.—Eo, Henaup.) WOLSE THAN HARLEM FLATS, To tux Epirox ov tun HenaLy:— Whore are the sanitary inspectors and health oflicers? More pestilence 1s created in the filthy cars of the Ninth Avenue Company than in the Harlem flats, Car No. 2 was particularly bad Wetanatag, WHERE ARE THE STREET CLEANERS? To Tux Epivon ov tuk HekaLD:— | Ploase call the attention of the police to an immense | Accumulation of old straw, ashes, &c., in front of Nos. 204 and 205 Kast Twenty-sixth street, the odor trom which is very offensive, The stuil ha’ been there tor ut least two weeks, sol, TURN ON THE LIGRTS. To tne Evitor ov Tue HuxaLo:— Allow mo to suggest that the investigation now being conducted ut tbe Clairmont Bank be made pub- lic. No sutistaction ean be had at tho bank, They are a sot of “know nothings” They dou't know whether there will be any dividend, and they dou’t know when they can tcl Many of the poor, swin- dled depositors are suffering, and would like to have ut least a word of encouragement, A DEPOSITOR, OBSTRUCTIONS IN VE8EY STREET. To tux Eviron ov tas Hkranp:— Several complaints bave been mado to the Superin- tendent of Encumbrances respecting the obstructions iu Vesey street, running trom Greenwich to Churcn Street The obstruction consists of the various stalls Which Mue the curostones of said street, where poultry Qud various other articies are retuiled by venders, wuo Pay ho rent aud ure thus enabled to ruin too business of those who buve to pay rent of stores, TAXPAYER, THE SECURITY SAVINGS BANK, To mux Evitor ov tux HinaLp:— When tho Security Savings Bank failed, Mr. Mar- shall, then president, proposed Mr. Banks, who only two mouths previous had left the position of cashier of the concern, us receiver, giving the depositors to ufderstand that he as 4 friendly receiver would bo able to wind up the aflairs of the bank withtu three or four months, vegging them at tho same timo not to make opposition to this appointment for their own mtorost, It 13 exactly two years since this tovk place, 4bd the affairs are not yet sottied, DEPOsit0R, WHAT DOES It MEAN? To tue KBpitor oy tae Heranp:— 1 was obliged recently to leave by an early train for Chicago, and accordingly when buying my ticket of tho Pounsylvania Railroad Company paid baggage transfer ulso, dfty cents, When the expressman called for it (lato In tho afternoon, precluding the pos- sibility of agatn calling at the oflice) he demanded the fifty cents again, showing the company's memoran- dum with the word ‘collect? added to it, Lt would be interesting to know if the compuny’s clerks, kuow- ing that 1 could not again call at the office, used this means of adding a hitle revenue to their own pock- ots, TRAVELLER, THE DANBUBY AND NORWALK RAILROAD, To tux Kpiror ov THe HeRALD:— In your issue of the Oth inst. 1 have noticed what purporta to be a reply by “Traveller to a communi- cation of mine, ia which b directed the attention of the readers of the HegaLp (and possibly also that of tho company themselves) to some of the abuses thas existed and still exist in the management of the Dan- bury and Norwalk Railroad, In the brief communi- cation I gent you vn the 6tn 1 think I only pointed to ove abuse, that wus the omission of the company to heat their cars during the cold weather then prevail- ing. 1 purpose now to point out several other abuses, Betore doing 80, however, allow me to notice a single paragraph, which contains she substance of “Travel- ler’s” vindication of the Danbury and Norwalk Rall- road Company, He “Lam a constaut patron of the Danbury and Norwalk Ruilroad, and, during the past yoar, 1 bave noticed with gratification many {inprovements in tho management of the road, aud 1 was greatly surprisod to see the complaint, because it seems to me to be unwarrant- ed.” I ebould havo said that ho heads his article “The Other Side of the Meaal.’” Well, I will separate tho paragraph quoted into the tour sentences of which it 18 composed, and, in considering euch, shali look ut “the other side’? of **T'ravelier’s” “medal,” This, no doubt, 1 correct, and if the road tsa patron of ms, then the patronage is mutual, for patronage may be extended m Various ways, expecially tho patronage of a ratiroud company, — 1 wiil pot say that it means free riders over the road, hor that it means a sinecure, nor that tt means, by a figure of speech, a stock- holder, director, superintendent or proaident. 1 would bos suy that the “other sido” of ‘traveller's? moual would show any oilicial position bere stuted, but Ido say tbat bis uxe of the word ‘medal’? is most significant, Ho goes on to say that dur. ing the past your be has — noticod with gratification many unprovements. 1¢ follows, from this acmission, that, traveller's’? own opinion, many improv de, and “within the your,” Ubat there wero pre-existing grounus of complaint, that he himself “voviced thy improve- ments with gratification,” and yet ho was “greatly surprised,” as be says, w see the complaint. 1 won- der if, ih bis relation ws patron of this road, it is within the possibilities of the company, by any torm of management or any kind or species of abuse, to surprise Traveller?” He evideutiy must have con. strued the Word “passonger” to mean “stockholder.” | “faveller” continues, “it (the complaint) sceu mo Ww be unwarranted.” I regret to be compelled to | aiffer so absolutely with “Traveler,” and will iutorm | nim that it vot only 18 Warranted, but that itis a duty incumbent on every wan aud woman Who travels ou a mismanaged roud to exposo its abuses and complain of them, so that they may be removed and travel rendered sale, couvenieut and comtortable, L will how invoke the aid of “fravelier’’ himsell, without, Thape, exeitiag his “special wonder,” to remove a lew mare existing ugly abuses, 1 will ask him, if he wit permit: iny request, (0 go 1b person and as “patron” to Mr Saniorth and teil bita to haye the | curs in (he depot in Daobury every morning at least ten minutes before sturting time, 40 that passengers will not be compelled to endure the meouvenienve and fatigue of standing on the platform waiting their arr And let me further ask “!ravelice” (L hope without “surprising” bim) to whisper another abuse into the anxious var of the vigilawt Mr, Saut- forth, WO 1 coustanily on the alert to remedy abuses aud reader travel ou bis road ‘eouvenient aod comiortable.” It 1s to sweep out the ¢; and nave the lth and dint removed 4) re the passengers enter and take their seal traveller’? oagut to know that the operation of ing out the cars wheu (hey have tit the depot and are tu motion 14 exceedingly oilensive to passengers. The duty of dustivg ol the seats devolves ou the passeu- gers and every occupant ot a soat 1# compoited to brush itof with bis hanukerebier or some part of his cloth. ing. ‘This rule ts not 1m the regulations, but tt ts pruc- tice, SUM auotber abuse—wheuever It rains the | cushions are drenched and rendered very uncomtort: bie; and, fually, the supermtendent ought to be ad. Vised that if some of his cars leave the depot heated bud some uabeuted, there ought to be 4 sign attached ina conspicuous pluco on cack car with the words “fle car beute is car not heuted. Lady passongers Would appreciate even such o plau, if adopted, tor their comfort; but they refuse empbuti- | cally to ride with the “smoker.” A PASSE es = a | ANTED TU KCHASK, NO WEHIGHERS. WANTED YO” PURCHASES ONE | large aud ove small Frame ond & good sized Bottom, Ad- dross WEIGH GK, Herald oo WALL Siow Casis, SUITABLE ware wanted. Addross WALL CASI. office, ws TO PURCHASE—APPLETON'S ENCYCLO- Dedia (new edition) and Knight's Mechauieal Dievien- ary. Address BOOKS, Herulu Uptown offeo ANTED— water colors Herald ottive. FOU BILVER vox luv Herwid INE ARTs. Of GES TL DY NTO ¥INT or ink. Address y WIN PHOTOGRAPHER, URNITURE. AL ST.—FURSITURE own; the large stock of rulture to be suid ato above : cto be tur Library aud Ohawber Pu kront ction In prige Velore movinus ail of th made iu the most substantial manuer warranted, WM. H, LEE, 277 Canal st. OUSKHOLD PURNLTUK o, pov aiber 1%, wt 10 ofeiock, Idth #h, between Sth and SRNITURE, CARP. TS, MIRRORS, PIANOS, PAR, lor Suits, Bedroom Sets, Buifots, W. , Chairs, &e., at private yale at auction p: CTION IN PRICos OF PURNITUR si) OF OASY Dayments. COW! Vhathaw st. Send tor iliustrated tbly payments HLY PAYMENTS and) = Bedding prive list; wo WEERLY AND Mont on BROTH i YRATES AND FENDERS.—Tilic VAKGEST “MANU Tiweturers of low and half low down *, With Gum e Kituchments, We would eall espocial attoution to our open fro pinves tor burning wood, wisn Urass Andirous, Fouder r ret 1 Oge! terns, wholo- Vist bs . Now York. ARBLE AND MARBLE MANTELS; ALSO Mititumonts” Hecanouss Pisce Titian rated ae | W ANTED—A FREE AND CLEAR COU) near city and depot, Furniture Sials, at wroatly reduced pris turn fut ho tendo, “AL RLABIEN, 18sund 190 "Hast 3400 she aoar | We _OITs REAL ESTATE For “Central.” A —48TH STON R Of AV.—DEATRARLE PULL ssize four stoop brown stone Dwelling for Bale low ; bonse: Particulars at 661 Oth av., 4 King, of La Bi awe 17th ot. Vo. SYEVESSO: —Wes Livi § ; NEIGHBORHOOD) .— A. Five larue keniacs ot a0 foot wid, fu rears baud on, Vs Kk. STEVENSO. 33 Kase 17th at and OE Sth av, NTLY FURNISHED he crown ot Murray Hill, « Darzain, 5 4 Pino and 3S Kast Ht ay Ndr. ), PARTY WALLS, SEW: on Loxinytou av., nour 60th st, Inquire fn store A bi avd Broadway, *: TIMPSO. BALE-. bb stoop brow: S4EAP MOUS. THREE BIORY stone, 2IX50\100, betwe Oth av. Mi; offer wanted 1. 1.510 Broadway, near 44th om BLRGKAM. p TlatNG CTROUL A LINE, 50,000, NASH WANTED, NT, EAST st., worth $1,000, owner determined fice, MINZESHEI MEA, 160 East 7th. JOR SALE-ONK OF THE BES? CORNRKS OD ay. four story brick; 23: I, “OFFERMAN, No. 1 Sugar Ketinery. OR SALE— plete House in D X77: will be sold low. Avply to Wail st., office of Hudson kiver "BARGAIN, THE MOST Come Juquire at 44 Bast Seth os, Miscellancous. REDUCTION IN OUR PRICES.—FIRST CLARS Houses ag 6 eubinet finisn, pamphies owners, DUG st, Two Houses to mirrors, wainyeotins, diagrams and reduced prices to th CROSEMAN, Architoate, 03 Hast 410 et. WITH A LOAN, 76 PLOT OF LOTS FOR SALE, box 121 Heraid Up: A sponsible builder. Address town bh obtice, ¢ Gcasunnan HOMES Las TY OF NEW YORK, Cottages now reauy tor occupation und for fsalo on pay: ments of 50 & monsh; pamphlets deseribiag new suburvag quurter mailed to uuy address “DANIEL R. KENDALL, Vresident and Treasurer, 111 Broadway, room 00, _ FOR B8ALH BROOKLYN PROPERTY OR TO LET. PABLO Jaus place, x i OF THE MOST COMPO 170 8 houses im Brooklyn, three story. fras rooms; all improvements: ele; nb order; Diteen minutes of seerier vory chean, i ior thong ¢ 3 BRUOKL story brown improv. $4,000; te Dis plu me i 2 c Eseaner ene: isu theve stor with all imps outs Ine PURNSON, 247 Broadway, room 2 10 Clermont av, Bi Apply to 'F. 5, . Ww OsY Now York, or in ¢! PROPERTY OUT OF THK crry KOR SALE on TO er RENT, man st. —FOR SALE Ay C RY LOMES ALON road—Sule, rent or exchange ; si AIWATIS & GRIFFIN, PARM POR SALE-SMALL TOWN, 25 MILES FROM New York, in New Jaraey, containing 110. with Jurge house; water on throe floors sponding, Vor further particulars jodiuinstor, (OR BALE—A FARM OF ABOUT meadow, upland and woo ated road, 28 miles tro Y Ramapo Ramupo River ru the property; syed: location healthy: large brick munsi order, furnishes hot and cold water thi stable and earring man and wumerous ¢ horses, cows, &¢,, carriuges and uj & good stock af hay. seraw, Apply by letter to LESPLN Vine st. N.Y, Fee mane, ‘ Farm of 30 4 $3,900. Apply Mo RENT ay containing 9 re inrvck House: be box 505, Stamfor TRGISIA FARMS FOR SALE.—FOR CIRCULAR address K. #, WINFIELD & CO,, pBollingbrook Hotel, Potersbury, Va. D —BARGAIN; FINK TENEMENT HOUSER, $3,000. 7 ea eda oo Uaa: SUx100 foot; bour depot; ligabethvort, N. J. KELLOGG, 3 Broadway. _ REAL ESTATE ~TUK FINEST eter county, fully su to exchange for improves 151 Browdwa, TURKK STORY HIGH STOOP BROWN STONE House, Kiliott place, Brooklyn, rented, free and. clos, to oxehange for Now York Story or T T. OLIVER CARTER, 39 Pixciance—a MOST DESIRABLE PLOY OF UNIN: jeumbered Lots, fronting Vrospect Dark for city ob Brooklyn Pro) ty. 8. D. b (Ac 8 oad 14th. mo bx ANGE FOR TENEMENT VPROPERTY—LOTS tree is id clvar, Address JOHN STAKBLNER, 37 Or ebaris enery uns in thorongh KPRISE, PLA. A NEW HOUSER sidasted on Lake Monroe, neur the ful und heulthy location.” Address i TO jie FARM ed and furnish city Property, TANG. NWHaTOiTEN: J. froo and clear, H. L, PUALon, vut $5,000, ine in Brookiyn, subject to 4 recent, wor 2 ce mission paid brokers, Addross COUNTKY PLACE, station 1s, with full particulurs, U,, OUSES, KOOMS. WANTED, i vid in this City and Brooklyn, Sein uO PL, MODERATE SIZE, LIGHT . for ® refined familly: beat erty retere ving particulars, PROFESSIONAL, ences. Allaress, Herald ofieo, SINGLE GKUMAN PROFESSOR OF MUSIO WILD veo tung wot chunve tor turnisbed Koow. Ad dress PROFESSOK, Horaid Uptown oftive, Aa @ENTLEMAN VISITING NEW YORK OCUANIO > ally wal 0 use Of & Parlor Bedroom in private fau- ily wien In tho elty. Address TRANSIENT, box 120 Herald ollice. ARE OF HOUSE WANTED—FU tnenisbed, tor a tamity of tour Kceping; iminedtate posse ssio ent retore Font 1hUst be ¥. NUKE ENISED OR UN- adults, for tight wouse sto full particulars ; highs we Hh Wax THREE STORY twoo sts, Madison and td ave; now building 4; possession January, 1878. Address F, G., 147 Ne 6, \ ANTED RANISHKD, A SULL OF ROOM: or sinall Flat by « ludy. Address MORTON, vox 12d Hernid Uptown ottice, WASTED PLAT OK PARE OF MOUSE, FIVE r ». ali Improve state full parciculars; Ameri cau family peeterred: 1 required: rout must be moderate. Address WARKEN, Horald Uptown allie, FOR SAuK. A FiKST GLASB CORNKR GKOCERY STORK, ON, dXa leading avenue, for swle ws ® sweriicy, Address box 11s Herald ottie AotiQlok AND LODGING totes vou ALE el Colles Saloons, Bakery, Lunch Koox, Tunts, Grocerios, Meat Markets, MITUU 7 UTTER STOKE FOR SALE—ON ab AV, Koln a wood business. Inquire in drug store, ner 11th st SALK—AN OLD Store, chomp lor WS Hroouiw st, corny WOR BALE, chuap, in good order ] ESTABL He Chur Not 3,000 THREE BUSHEL GRAIN BAGS whl Dw ot., New York, ESTABLISHED SAMP! Lodging louse attached; Court House aud City Hail convenient ty Address HOT Ket SALE—A CONFECTIONERY Most promincut avenyes tm thi tuing complete: ober to Ke & of ta Uusingss rom BEKGH, Ji, 1,384 Awa) NE BUG WER UPRIGHT PORTABLE O kugine and Boller in pertect order und at low price, also a good second band Knyine Lathe, 276 Water at pate NG TELEGRAM, oe 3 VEQTISENG 200 A MINES ss CIRCULATION 50.000, CHINE:RY. re Nye SALE“LAMGKSE SAH BAXTER ENGINE WO ureny st PL toka vite | ike: » FOR COPTONSE, wanted, hana, "Address KB. 4,351 SOR BALK, I corde: also Sau! hin wi cule SOinches, gi Dey st, y J ANTED~SKCOND HAND 4,5 08 6 VOOPPLA (iron) ju good order, Addross Post office box Southington, Conn., stating dimensions, maker's names lave OF old pattern. i WANTED—WoOD SPLITEING MACHINERY, ond hand, complete, of good Wood Splitter, y BENS. WILLIAMS, 136 Jane WATCHES, JEWELRY, wt. NION SQUAKE—DIAMOND Watches, 4c, at Incomparable prices, Towns effector, valuables, Diamonds, Watches, chased, bstablishod 1890, fF OIS BROADWAY, NS Al 218i SP —DIAMOND: Watehes, Gold and Silver, Silks, India Shawls aud Articles of virku bouxlt and sid ; loans uootintod. JOHN THOMAS LYNOH ARGAINS IN DIAMONDS GOLD Watchis ANG Uy PAPER KUL ing Machine, ip + ne OK'S RULe Justing Ma I Chains. Watches, Clocks and Jowelry repaired. ub Akl 1.100 Bromaway, 2b ste J) [AvoND Eanatncs, SOLITALRES, 875; ALSO A pair at $95; also Stone Diamond Ring, Lary stones, 800, MILLS & COLEMAN, 180 Genad see IBERAL ADVANCES MADE ¢ PERSONAL property, Watches, Jewelry at L, MINTZ's, Pawa- broker, Sis Bel av., near GOth st, formerly 110 Weet Abin ste M yanea, UH. te eur th ot ADVANCED ON DIAMONDS _AN M sane ae and sold. POWERA, eatin 4 New. D7 HROADWAY, ] . 267 ntance ottice 1.207 Brondway ind suid, DIAMONDS, WATCHES, &.—DIA. Joweiry, Sliverware, eamote hate wizht and sold back Mt’ ® very small ALLEN, Jewel 1,190 Broadway, ONeY FOR mond, Ware ONKY Watehe OVER HERALD UPrOwN Parlor for ladies; branch Diumouds, Watches, Jewelry, Ac, eae wT bO Blue