The New York Herald Newspaper, January 28, 1879, Page 9

THE COURTS. Weaving the Meshes About an Al- leged Counterfeiter. {MPORTANT RAILROAD SUIT. Another Stay in the Examination of Gumbleton’s schreiben ‘The examination of Jacob Ott, charged with being eu accomplice of Ulrich and Cole, the counter- feiters recently arrested by Cuptain H. R. Curtis, of the Secret Service Division, was begun yesterday before United States Commissioner Deuel. Dittenhoeter appeared for the accused and Assistant District Attorney Fiero for the prosecution. Service Detective M. G. Bowers then told the story captured, He said met the accused at No, Street, in this city, on the 13th of last November, and to further an acquaintance pretended that he had just left Memphis on account of the yellow fever, and ‘was going back as soon us it subsided; Ott said that he had worked at lithographing in St. Louis and Cin- ciunati, and had a brother in the same business in Philadelphia, and suggested to the witness that if he had a little money he could go into the business too On the 16th of November, continued Bowers, I exhibited some hundred dollar and fifty dotlar notes, and Ott said he had made lots of and I replied that if he coyld make them we could make lots of money; Ott said he had wands, The witness further stated that in three days atterward, and he then the expected to receive some money trom his brother in Philadeiphia, by whom he was sed to refer to Ulric —Did you see in the at the same time Ott pers that there were Ko many counterfeit fitty dollar notes that went to Ger- many? Do you know how many emigrants were swindled with all—me and we burned up 8,000 the man we were working for (Cole) came and suid the detectives were after us; we got scared and burned said Bowers, trom which the e dollar counterfeit notes were printed; him I would like to talk with him somewhere, and he to Philadelphia; I told him plates I would pay expenses ‘West and make money; on Novem- ber 19 we went to Philadelphia together and before going I gave him some money to take his testified that on my brother in them all up.” said he would like to thut if he would get ¢! and we would go coat out of counterfeiting, Ott stating that they worked for a while near the Ger- mantown Junction, and then moved to some other part of the city, never staying long in one place; he said he worked for Hem named Ettie Cole,” Ott sai at counterfeitin, engraving and money.” I made out ten miles from plates, continued would not dare to go there until it wasdark; we went up the road about three-quarters of a mile, and on the way Oit pointed out’ some woods and said that they buried the they were never kept up Ott pointed out a house where, he said, they worked for seven months; me the room where he and his wife stayed; we then went up the road a little further, to a building be- longing to the president of the Centennial Commis- sion, and Ott said that it was eighteen trees from the corner of this lot toatree within six feet or six yards of which the plates were buried. It was too dark to count the trees, and he said he would have to Ott admitted that he printed $50 He said that his wite was such adevil that he had to send her to Europe, and put his son out of the way to keep him from “squeal- Every day, he said, his wife would dress up and ay, “I am going to the city to give this sway,” id then they would have to buy her everything sho After Ott had seen Cole he “He has a wife to me, ‘who is smarter than he is; my brother does the the printing, and Cole sells the an arrangement to meet Ott and Philadelphia to find the detective; lates there ever; hand overnig! come another da; and $5 counterfe: wanted to keep her quiet. refused to say anything more, sayin, been cautioned against talking to an; short cross-examination by Mr. Dittenhoefer the further examination was adjourned until noxt Thurs- RAILROAD LITIGATION. In Supreme Court, General Term, yesterday, there ‘wos a lengthy argument on the appeal taken in the suit brought by Julius C. Brown against the Penn- sylvania Railroad Company. the defendants, the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis Railroad Company and the Columbus, Chi- cago and Indiana Central Railroad Company, a tri- partite agreement was entered into, by which the defendants agreed on certain conditions, among which was one that thirty per cent of the gross earnings of the road should be deposited with a trust company to guarantee payment of the bonds o and Indiana Central Rail- onds there being stamped Itappears that between of the Columbus, Chics road Company, on the the words, “Payment of the interest and ot the entire series of bonds mentioned uaranteed by the Pittsburg, Cineinnati and St. ny and the Pennsylvania Rail- the complaint the plaintiff ht on the faith of this indorse- of the Columbus, Chicago Central Railroad Company, the defendant ouis Railroad Com| road Company alleges that he bou; time no further payments were made. He snes on two years’ coupons on the bond: interposed on various technical main point in the demurrer is that the agreement Pennsylvania Railroad Company and the Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central Railroad Com- pany does not inure to the benefit of the creditors of On the other hand, clamed that the status of the complainant, it taken as true, shows such action on the part of the defendants as estops them trom denying their Habil- ity to the creditors of the Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central Kailroad Company; that their action in paying the coupons for several years is an as- auinption of their duty to con’ the receipt of moneys for the benefit of the bond- hoiders makes them trustees for the bondholders, ‘The Court took the papers. Brown and William A. Beach appeared for the plain- tiff and Mr. Stanley Matthews for the defendants, GUMBLETON’S BOOKS. A decision was given yesterday by Judge Donohue on the application to make permanent the temporary stay granted on the writ of mandamus allowed by Judge Barrott directing County Clerk Gumbleton to permit an examination of the books in his office by 1. Adriance Bush. The following is his opinion, which, ## will be seen, is merely supplementary one previously granted by similar proceedings instituted by committee :—"The motion for the stoy in this matter was noticed for the first Monday ot February, but at ors was heard on the 26th inst. tion of the case, alter carefully goin, tacts, shows me no reason to change reached in the above opinion on the former motion. It is to be regretted that apparently strong feeling on both sides should have become a par! that does not change the rule that should govern the result here. Good faith is pledged of good standing in taking peal round is shown to prejudice the relatur’s rights by ie delay. To make the appeal of any uso, as stated in the former opinion, @ stay is m be grantod. There is no reason in the o1 of events why the questions cought to be disposed should not be finaliy disposed of by the court of Inst resort within the next ninety days. cited where, on a similar application, a stay has Tefused, Motion granted.” THE HENRY MADDEN HOMICIDE, A petition for writs of habeas corpus and certiorari, in the case of John Smith, the Fourth ward boarding house keeper, who was committed to the Tombs without bail on Saturday last, by Coroner Woltiman, for the alleged murder of Henry Madden at No, 13 Oliver street, was submitted yesterday morning, in Bupreme Court, Chambers, to Jucge Barrett. Base which is at he was attac! and that he acted in self-defence life, He asks that bail be taken for hii to answer the charge of homicide, The writs were granted i the prisoner was forthwith brought before Presen suce, and the marks of a recent conti! his tert plication of Mr. pencer, his coun- @ conse for w hearing A demurrer was rounds, but the latter company. tinue poying, and that Messrs, Augustus C. juest ot the re- Aira considera- the conclusion No instance has subscribed by Smith, sets forth ed in his house by the deceased to protect his own the “Tammany injunction ‘past three Judgo the prisoner was remanded until to it ten o'clock, peo) jument’’ was pending, and at halt- harrett annouunsed or uo other taken up, and morrow morning SUMMARY OF LAW CASES, Discharges in bankruptey were granted yesterda; by Judge Choate in the United States District Court to J. P. Colt, George Hoffivan, Joseph 8. Taussig and ¢ brought by Micheal J. @, Hiteteook. ‘She wecond tral of the Germon against Joseph B. Hoyt before Judge Lan- don, the facts of which have bean published, resulted yesterday in u verdict for the defendant, The Board of Steamboat Inspectors began an in- vestigation yesterday as to the causes of the collision between the steamboat Shady Side and a Greenpoint ferryhoat. ‘he captain of the Shady Side, who was at the wheel when the collision ovcurred, said that he did not see the ferryboat until off his port bow, und can only account for this by the fact that it might have been directly in line of a partition in the wheelhouse, by which it was concealed from his view, The.inves' ion is still on. The case of James McGrath, who was indicted for burglary, was tried yesterday before Judge Cowing, in Part 2 of the Court of General Sessions, The prisoner had been arrested by Officer McNaught with some of the oropers consisting of wearing apparel, of Henry Grofe! of No, 209 Division street, thé complainant, in his possession. Mr. Abe H. Hummel, who defended the accused, placed him on the stand, and he testified that be and William Nolan, a witness for the prosecution, found the clothing on the person of Thomas Dougherty, who admitted the commission of the offence, and that Nolan took it from him in the dark while intoxicated, and that the prisoner put on the coat and vest in mistale, Assisiant District Attorney Rollins and the Court believed MeGrath’s statement and consented to his acquittal---the Judge, before discharging him, admonishing MeGrath, how: ever, not to take away other people's clothing, even by mistake, when on aspree, und if possible to ab- stain from becoming intoxicated in future. Mrs. Patience M. Gardiner has bronght a snit for limited divorce against her husband, Jumes Gardi- ner. They were married in 149 and have no chil- dren, She charges him with cruel treatment during the past few years; that he once threatened her with a pistol, and that he keeps a ferocious dog. He de- nies any acts of cruelty; says the pistol was an old and useless weapon, and the dog her pet dog. The fatter came yesterday before Judge Donohue, on motion for alimony and counse! tee. Counter alle- tions as to property possessed by the defendant, the mortgage of the house they occupy and house: keeping supplies form an important feature of the care. fine matter will come up tor a further hearing this morning on presentation of additional papers. The lager beer saloon of Peter Rath, No. 125 Greene street, was broken open on the night of September 17 and robbed of a quantity of jewelry and diamonds, valued at $2,000, the property ot his wite Sophia. Information having been given to the police, De- tectives Handy and Dilks, of the Central Office, ar- rested William Redmond, who had formerly been a bartender in Rath’s saloon, and Charles Chambers, In the possession of Kedmond was found a small pee of buckskin which Mrs. Rath had been in the abit of using to clean her spectacles, which was fully identiti The prisoners were indicted for grand larceny. It appeared that the property was traced to Carl Erich, of Tenth street and First avenue, who, it was alleged, had purchased it for $105, Both ee were placed on trial yesterday by Assistant istrict Attorney Herring in tloft the Court of General Sessions, and convicted, It was stated that Redmond was an old offender, having previously been convicted, The prisoner denied that he had ever been convicted betore, when Mr. Herring requested him to write his name on ashp of paper, Not sus- pecting Mr. Herring's purpose the prisoner wrote his name, and on comparing it with that on the papers in the former case they wero found to be alike. fudge Gildersleeve sent the prisoners to the State Prison for four years and six months each. COURT CALENDARS-—THIS DAY. SupreME CounT—CuaMBers—Held by Judge Bar- rett.—Nos. 164, 165, 47, 56, 61,79, 52, 54, 85, 86, 88, 89, 94, 97, 107, 110, 128, 127, 137, 144, 153, 161, 170, 175, 178, 229, 248, 245, 246, 248, 249, 254, 255, 256, 260, SUPREME CouRT—GENERAL TERM—Held by Presid- ing Judge Davis and Judges Brady and ingalls.— Nos. 74, 75, 76, 78, 80, 184, 189, 120, 193, 195, 196, 198, 199, 200, 202, 203, Supreme Count—Spectay Texm—Held by Judge Lawrence.—Demurrers—Nos. 10 and 8. Law and fact—Nos. 893, 815, 817, 805, 72, 402, 733, 726, 34, 706, 786, 250), 750, 370, 782, 790, 347, 756, 793, 830. ‘Supneme Court—Cincuir—Part 1—Held by Judge Donohue.—Nos. 2844, 4127, 2959, 2765, 2779, 8014, 368%, 2510, 2313, 18666, 18054, 1 25, 2125, 1940}, i 177644, 2888, 2228, 1021, 4523, 31, 1251, 2900, 2911, 1890, 2697, 2850, 3633_, 2778, 2189, 2792, 2690, 2843, 2822, 4127, 1109, 942, 2821, 1029, 2605, 2588, 2874, 4121, 2951, 1180, 2856, 2557, 2858, 2873, 186144, 4145. Part 2—Held by Judge Potter.—Case on—No, 356-- Winter vs. White et al. Noday calendar. Part 3— Held by yer Landon.—Nos. 3359, 2401, 2557, 1922, 3829, 2579, 2455, 1421, 1405, 87, 2582, 598, 43:38, 2763, 2136, 2204, 2146, 18114, 124, 2269, 1292, 152759, 2419, 2420. SupEpron Count—Genenat Term.—Adjourned sine Superior Court—Srxcia, Tenm—Held by Judge Sedgwick.—No day calendar. Sureznion Count—Taiat Term—Parts 1 and 2.— Adjourned for the term. ComMoN PLEas—GexEnaL Texa.—Adjourned until February 3. Common Preas—Equity Term.—Adjourned for tho term. Common Preas—Spectat Tenm—Held by Judge J. F, Daly.—No day calendar. Common Preas—TriaL Trem—Part 1—Held by Judge Van Hoesen.—Nos. 704, 550, 522, 824, 825, 816, 834, 831, 630, 791. Part 2.—Adjourued for the term, Manixe Count—Tatat Truw—Parts 1 and 2.—Ad- journed for the term. Part 3—Held by Judgo Goepp.—Nos. 5081, 5291, 5182, 5286, 5330, 5040, 5253, 6351, 5039, 5243, 5383, 5884, 6385. Court oF GENERAL Sresions—Part 1—Held by Judge Gildersleeve.—The People vs. James Burns and Jeremiah Curtin, burglary; Same vs. Henry King, burglary; Same ys. Thomas Smith, burglary; Same ys. Edward Coleman, burglary; Same vs. Edward Malone, John Barry and Jehn Conners, burglary; Same vs. James EK. Smith, grand larceny; Same vs. Lizzie Stewart, larceny from the person; Same vs. Margaret csemepeny e larceny from the person; Samo vs. Thomas Doyle, petit larceny s Samo vs. James Murray, petit elegy Same vs. Thomas Moffat, as- sault and battery; Same ve. Robert Primrose and Charles Heischaft, grand eeog Part 2—Held by Judge Cowing.—The People vs. Francisco De Jecine, homicide; Sem . Frederick Schoen, Martin Win- ters and Charles Beckman, grand larceny. COURT OF APPEALS. Axnany, Jan. 27, 1879. In the Conrt of Appeals to-day—present, Chief Jus- tice Sanford E. Church and associates—the following business was transacted :— No. 38, Francis O. Hagan, respondent, vs, Sidney Dillon and others, jants.—Argued by Alexander Thain for appellants and submitted for respondent. ‘No. °5, William 8. Verplanck, receiver, &c., appel- lant, ve, Lorenzo Van Buren and another, respond- ente,—Argued by William W, Badger for appellaut and HH. H. Hustis for respondent. No, 36, The People ex rel. James 8. Kahan, appel- lant; vs. The Board of Police Commissioners of New York City.—Submitted, No, 18, Catharine Atkins, appeliant, vs. Silas Sax- ton, Sheriff, &c., respondent.—Argued by D. M. De- witt for appellant and A. Schooumaker, Jr., for re. spondent. No, 45. The Town of Willsborough, respondent, vs. The New York and Canada Railroad Company and others, appellants.—Argued by D. M. Grover for ap- pellants and Samuel Hand for respondent. No, 46. The Town of Essex, respondent, vs. The New York and Canada Railroad Company, appellant.— Argued by D. M. Grover for appellant and Samuel Hand for respondent. ‘The following are the calendars for Tuesday, Janu- a 1879:— lotion calendar—Nos. 354, 355, 340, 341, 349, 350, 353, 358, 359 and 360, Day calendar—Nos. 34, 7, 10, 58, 20, 12, 11 and 72, VIOLATED TRUST. The Post Office authorities have received many complaints of late of stolen letters, and about two months ago suspicion attached to John Flood, who has beep employed in the Post Office for about twenty months. His position was that of a substitute car- rier, and in this connection he had access to the 05, 206, 208, 210, 145, 146. boxes of carriers on different routes. A con- stant watch was kept upon him through Special Agent Sharrott, Detective Blackwood and = Superintendents Richards and Bowne. Sunday evening, about eight o'clock, Flood reached the Post Office from # collection trip. The work in connection with this concluded, he went to the box of one of the carriers, looked over the letters at his leisure, and unconscious of the bbls og him, put a number in his pocket, He was im) iately taken to Special Agent Sharrotts room, and upon his person were found twenty-one letters containing money. At the same time $42 in bills were found in his which he afterward admitted he had ing that and the day previous, accused claimed that he had only been carrying on the work for two or three months. and that the money obtained would not exceed $300. He was taken before United States Commissioner Shick!s yesterday morning, whore he waived examination and Was committed in detault of $5,000 bail to answer, The prisoner is a fine looking man, about twen' eight years of age and very respectably connected, He has a wite and two childron, and received a salary of $400 @ year from the Post Office. BADEAU'S BONDSMEN. ‘The Brooklyn Board of Aldermen recently directed proceedings to be begun against the boudamen of Isaac Badean, the defaulting tax collector, The Cor- poration Counsel yesterday sent a communication to the Board in reference to the matter, He says that judgments amonuting to $68,631 03 had been obtained against Mr, Badean, and that the sum of $36,000 had Ween recovered. Mr, Badeau, the Corporation Coun- wel states turther, fled thesedifferent bonds, He had numerous secutities, four of whom were dead, two bankrupt and one a fagitive, He suggests that the matter be referred to the Law Committes, sv that they may make an accounting. F FLOGGED IN PRISON. Charies H, Bonder, a prisoner at the Kings County Penitentiary, has made the statement that while sut- NEW YORK HE fering from rheumatism he was severely flogged by Keoper Shevlin because he refused to work. Bouder wes examined by Dr, Zabriskie, who found him to be well and able to work. As he persisted in di 4 lati ing t geal a eer RALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1879.—TRIPLE SHEET OUR COMPLAINT BOOK. (Nore.—Letters intended for this column must be accompanied by the writer's full name and address to insure attention. Complainants who are unwilling to comply with this rule simply waste time in writing. Write only on one side of the paper.—-Ep. Hrmatp.) FROZEN GAS PIPES. To se Eprror or tH: HrnaLp:— Will you kindly notify the city authorities that the gas lamps in East Thirty-seventh street, between Park and Lexington avenues, have not been lighted since Friday night, aud the street is in total dark- ness, owing to the pipes being frozen? A. L, M. MORE CIVILITY WANTED. To rae Evrror or THR HrRaLp:— Who has control of the City Hall? Is it the Mayor or the janitor? The latter seems to imagine he has. Whilo His Honor is making his appointments I hope he will not forget to’ appoint a good, trustworthy janitor, one who can treat people (especially ladies) with common civility when they enter the building. A. Society. NEW ORLEANS PRIZE MONEY. To tHe Eprror oy THR Henatp:— T beg leave to call your attention to grent injustice that has been done us, the sailors and marines of the fleet that captured New Orleans in 1862 from the rebels, We who volunteered our services in that fleet received no big bounties in those eurly days of the war. Nor do we ask for any now; all we want is that Congress, or whoever is responsible for it, should pay us the balance of our prize money, which is lawfully due us. We have received two instalments, and there is a third due us, When we received the last one they told us we should get the third or last one soon, That is over three years ago, and we have not received it yet. Just think of it—seventeen years since we fought and earned that money. There is no excuse for not paying us. It is no arrearage bill we want, but our own lawful money that was paid into the Treasury by the sale of the rizes and other property we captures. ‘i biacbitl . OLD SAILOR. “Tom” Joel O. Judge ae WHAT I8 THE LAW? To rue Eptror or THE HrratD A few evenings ago the usher at the Grand Central Depot refused to let me pass through with a young girl of fifteen to get her a proper berth on the sleep- ing cars, ana said she could get one from the sleeping car conductor. “But,” said I, ‘which sleeping car ? What conductor? She can’t take care of herself; who is to take care of her?” “The porter,” he answered, triumphantly. “Here, porter!” and the porter stepped up and rushed her along, and I had no help for it, except to exclaim, “You might as well pass her throngh on a shovel! Now, Mr. Editor, this whole thing was an un- mitigated outrage. I made enough of a row to get that child, starting in the night on a 370 miles journey, saved from harm perhaps, but how will it be in other cases, in which we are all interested? A lady who is attended to the cars by a gentleman is practically introduced as entitled to be treated with respect, But if she to make her own way alone and unattended she is not secure from experiments to find out who and what she is, which in themselves are assaults upon her, Lf I could have one with the child in question last night I could Save iuiuenced tse ‘assignment of a berth to her, or if a proper one could not easily be obtained I could have determined for her what ought to be done about it and, perhaps, taken a section, or found matronly oversight for her, or taken her to the other cars. But this new rule of the company turns girls and young ladies loose upon the rush and clamor of s starting night train, giving them not even the attention of a railroad porter, unless forced to it by masculine indignation; and humanity shudders at the tortures to which they may be subjected under the circumstances. In the present case I was not the legal guardian of the child, and thus might be embarrassed in raising the law question involved; but I hope the question will be raised and tested speedily by a father, hus- band or brother, whether a female has not the legal right, and her proper relatives the legal right of cus- tomary escort into the conveyances of common carriers. She certainly has the right herself t> enter, and attendance by her own proper companion is a part of such right. Any rule of the carrier to the contrary 1s illegal because unreason- able and contrary to the lawful custom already es- tablished. Lama lawyer myself, and I furnished to the “Complaint Book” the hint upon which the Coe nuisance at Newtown, L. I, was abated, and I feel sufficiently sure that the law is with me in this case to venture the suggestion that those interested should make common cause to test it by suit for that purpose, Lam informed that in England the companies pro- vide platform tickets (sold at four cents in our cur- rency) to meet cases of attending Iriends, ‘The pres- ent rule has been in operation since about the loth inst., and may be intended to prepare the way for a law allowing a similar practice and charge in this country. Ido not know that there would be much objection to this. The railroads, in the words of the Jingo paraphrase used by you the other day, Have got the land, have gut the bra And got the money too! So let them have the four cents if they want it. but, in the meantime, the courts should be sct at them; and if the rule of damages, that a party who driven to the courts to assert a right ought to have damages enough to pay him for coming there, be plied, the suite will, if successful, pay their own rca- sonable expenses and teach the railroads decency and law at the same tim LAWYER, REAL ESTATE. members. tion. At the Real Estate Exchange, January 27, the fo lowing sales were made:— RY Rv, HARNEY taf (refer Sad thou BY WILLIAM KENNELLY. W. Sinclair, Jr., referee—Foreclosure sale of the honse, with lot, 25x100, No. 206 Spring st... s., third jot w. of Sullivan st., to plaintiff 4 BY RICHARD FIELD, Valentine Cook, Jr., roferce—Fore Jot 260x100, on the o. &. of Court! of Milton st., to Robert Simpson BY SCOTT & MYERS, |. Brady, roferve—Foreclosure sale of two Tots, 279x210x146, on U also one lot x208x 150x202, on’ U: rdliam, Westeh: ter county, to piainti Foreclosnre Tot 50x 100, to plaintit 1 Isaac L, Miller, reforee—Foreclosure sale of the lot, 0x100, on the w. 8. of av. A, 50.10 ft. #. of 122d at., to plaintiff. wih a4 aun, OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, The following statement shows the real estate transactions recorded in the Register’s office Janu- Order for Ta pa ersonal and tio bor, iO fi. ‘and wife to John Gei 0 ft 9. of 11h publish ksh, same Wife to same. ree) Morning A.W. corner of 120th st Patrick Callaghan to William J. Dernorest..... Tith av., 5 @ corner of S4th st, 2Ox72; John Hi. elich and wife to Emil Gi y jh st, 1 dct; Tre, rine M. Torrey, 1 Sxt si ener of 11 an 4th av., nw. eo! x K, Cornish (exeeutrix), to Edwin Dobbs. LEASES. Rivington st. (No, 101), Fred Sole B. Bee! (adminis. trator) to man rs . $770 12th st. Bast (No. 198) Mayer iw Baiwei She wane oF ~ Davin, 20 : 136 8d wv, (No, M4), Ti DONTE. sssive sess se cos sneses sices 800 3d wy, (No. Hd, roar of), Andrew Milligan to Lemuei W. Davis; D1 yore cece eco eee ve ees «x, 80 | Gofenaent, Spring st, (No. 124), Wylie Bisekstone to John 0. Frank; 3 years, 6 sesseee 1,100 | And vot a lat aes. Mario PB. Picken That on the | Bertrand, Jacob and wi 8 of 400b wt; 8 Bed, wm oF Ut th no cause of action was shown by against the detendant; no right of action accrues to TAMMANY TRIBULATIONS. The Injunction Argument in the WIGWAM AFFIDAVITS Politicians Political Status.” The Chamber of the Supreme Court, eral Term, was thronged yesterday afternoon with many of the prominent members of the Tammany ‘The reason of this gathering of “the braves” was the fact that there was to be an argu- ment before Judge Barrett in the famous injunction those present were ex-Grand Sachem Schell, Sachem Dunlap, Conner, Winskinsky J. D, Newman, Stevens, ex-Alderman Tuomey, Clerk Gumbleton, Thomas Ledwith, Spencer, Mr. Edward Jacobs and many of the less prominent members among the rank and file of the city democracy. ‘he proceedings were rather dry, legal and technical. little bubbling spring of humor in the Sahara desert of lawyers’ talk, as, for instance, when Mr. Stevens described the five thousand members of the ‘Tammany Society as of different and diverse political creeds and faith, The majority, however, he said were members of the democratic party; yet a large number were members of the republican party, and still another portion had no healthy political status or position in any political party, but, professing to be democrats, they usually coalesced and united with the republicans against the democratic party. ‘The latter part of this sentence brought out a ripple of laughter and was thoroughly enjoyed asa good-natured hit at the plaintiff and his friends, Another occasion when the Court and andience smiled audibly was when Mr. John D. Townsend, one of the defendant's counsel, endeavored to make the point that if the meeting of the Tammany Society that had been the occasion of all this trouble had been advertised in the Henanp there was no reason to believe that the plaintiff and his friends would have seen it, Mr. Townsend’s argument of this point was brought to a close amid the laughter of those present by Judge Barrett holding up the obscure trade journal in which the advertisement did appear, and asking if there was any reasonable- ness in comparing a newspaper of large daily circu- lation “with that.” ‘The counsel for the plaintiff were ex-Judge John K. Porter and Mr. Thomas Allison; for the defendants, Mr. Vanderpoel, Mr. John D: Townsend and Mr. F. F. Vandeveer. Mr. Allison opened the case by stating that this ‘was 8 motion to show cause why a temporary injunc- tion granted by His Honor should not be continued, restraining the Tammany Socicty from initiating 147 ‘The plaintiff claimed that the the meeting at which they were electod was not duly published, as required by the bylaws of the associa- attend, because he was not able to find that any call or notice was published in any paper whatever ‘until he saw a copy of a weekly trade journal in which a call for the meeti Mr. Douglas Taylor, in his affidavit, stated that he was a member o' years past: that he was a sachem for about ten terms; that it had been the custom of the society for the last Lege pia years to advertise in two or more papers the call that two daily papers had hee de been selected. Mr. Casper C. Childs dep. also Messrs. Charles B. Cornell, Maurice J. Power, John J, Delaney, RK. P. Gibson, John Tyler Kelly, Daniel O'Reilly, Henry P. O'Neill, W. M. Ollitte, ‘ichardson. An additional affidavit of Kdward H. McGurk was real, which went to show that advertiscments of the meetings of the Tammany Soctety, both immediately preceding and subsequent to the alleged clandestine ineeting, were advertised in two daily papers. Mr. Townsend read the affidavit of, Mr. Stevens, who deposed that he had been secre! many Society since May, 1873; that he and critically examine provisions relating to the holding of meetings of the society and the call and notices and the election of new members thereof. the bylaws referred to and says :— That on the 26th day of December, 1878, he received from Augustus Schell, the Grand Suchem'of sald corporation, [ppernpon which appeared tho signatures of 1 Jenry A. Gumbieto P lap, who are sachet tus’ Schell, Grand 8 ed in the same form as appears from the following covy of said paper:— Hon. AvGustts ScHett, Grand Sachem o undersigned, sacheis, request ting of the Society of Tammany or ‘Tuesday, 31st inst. at half an hour after dhe setting of . ‘MB HENRY D. PURRKOY, York, Dec. 20,187 THOMAS DUNLAP. . O, HrRVKAS, Secretar; special meetin ting of the san, AUG 1K, Doc, 26, INTR. selected the trade news; per or newspapers in whieh to print and publish stica ot the meetings: ing of sald cor ictal of the newspaper sueh notices, tion it the notice above referred to for th oration, defendant, Ista, He further says ~ uniform custom secretary or orices of the meetings of said society 0 a that during the said 70 f t ‘notices to be printed fn weekly in the city of New York. namely the Sunday Hines, to neretal us society, accord! ‘THAT Deponens further saith said society, defendant, held ow the of numbers, there ware over thirty members rin, Ot the meetings ot hntuber of members were present than on this occasion, ‘ti hom wae the plalutifl tm shie action. Allison replied to this affidavit in an carnest setting Mr, Townsend followed, and urged» dismissal of Janetion on the following pointa:—First—That the defendant and its successors, in its char- ter, “to make, constitute, ordain aud establish by- laws, constitutions, ordinances and regulations 3% they’ shal! judge proper for the election and admis- sion of new members of the said corporation, and the terms and manner of adimis: Fitth—An injunction should not be granted when the material allegations in a complaint are based upon informa- tion and belief, and should be refu: when such material ullegations are denied by the party sought to be restrained, All the materiai allegations in the complaint affidavits in this action were upon in- formation and belief, and all of them were denied by the defendant, Mr. Townsend had not concluded his argument, when the Court adjourned until half-past ten o'clock ~ this morning. “with No Healthy JUSTICE PINCKNEY. Counsel for Justice Walter 8. Pinckney, whose trial ‘was recently coneluded before Referee Oliver 8. Buell, obtained, on the 24th inst., in the Sapreme Court, General Term, an order permitting them to make application for the reopening of the trial and the taking of additional testimony. ‘This order was made returnable yesterday, and punctnally at eleven o'clock A. M. Justice Pinckney and his counsel ap- peared in Supreme Court. The latter presented on Supreme Court, renee conor Gen- affidavit made by Justice Pinckney, in which case, entitled on the papers of the Court, “Hubert | ho stated substantiaily that the coed: ©. Thompson against the Society of Tammany, or | ings against him were instituted and have Columbian Order, in the City of New York.” Among | been | and are’ prosecnted = maliciously by Patrick Anthony, former clerk of his court, and Cornelius Farley, a city marshal, who did business there, and whom he charges in his affidavit with having been guilty of improper practices, ‘The afi- davit further contains the statement that the Justice has been so busy in attending to his duties as Justice that he has ‘n unable to consult with his counsel; that he was not aware that the proceedings were to be finally concluded on the 21st iust., and that he is very anxious that he himself should be examined, as well as twenty-seven other witnesses, by whose tes- timony he professes to contradict all’ the testimony given against him, On this affidavit the General Term directed that an order be entered reopening the case and sending it back to the referee to receive further testimony, which must be taken within ten days from the entry of the order. Atter this the prosecution will also have ten days, if they desire to do so, to putin re- butting testimony, the whole testimony in the case to be finally closed on or before the 16th of Feb- ruary anda final hearing held Before the General Term on the first Tuesday in March next. WHAT IT CORT. The Corporation Counsel has asked the Board of Apportionment to transfer the sum of $2,500 from the “contingencies” account of bis office to an ac- count for the payment of expenses incurred in con- ducting the examination into the charges made against Justice Pinckney. A JUDGE INDICTED. The Queens County Grand Jury found twenty in- dictments yesterday, and among them are two against Judge Matthews, of Hempstead, for malfeasance. ‘This is the third time he has been indicted. He is now indicted for converting the town’s money to his own use and for failing to file records of conviction and return papers. A bench warrant was issued for his arrest. ex-Sheriff Secretary county Nelson J, Waterbury, ex. ex-Judge James C. Coroner Woltman, Here and there was a very SUIT FOR LIBEL, The New York Express Company was sued for $20,000 for alleged libel, yesterday, by William D. Hughes, in the Cireuit Court of Kings county, be- fore Judge Pratt. General Tracy, counsel for the pisintis, in opening the case, stated that in 1878 Mr. ughes, who was a lawyer, formed a partuership with another young man, and they rented an office over the Shoe and Leather Bank of this city, from A. V. Stout, the bank’s president. The alleged libel was published in the Ezpress after they had been there but a few months. The article in question was based upon information which a re- porter of the Express obtained from the officers of the Shoe and Leather Bank. Judge Pratt delivered a very nh charge to the jury, and instructea them to bring in a sealed verdict. —— MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, notice of THE AFFIDAVITS, He then read the affidavits of the plaintiff and —_—-——- Edward H. McGurk, already published in the ENGAGED Henan, also the affidavit of Mr. John Y. Sav- : age, who said that he had been for | Haas—Rornscnrup.—Fnrepentcea Hass to Max more than twenty years a member of the Tammany | Roruscuitp, Sunday, January 26, 1879. No cards, Society, and had also held the office of treasurer, and acre that he depended for notice of meetings upon the MARRIED. publication in certain city evening and mornin, papers. He added that “the pretended meeting o Burke—AnpERson.—On Sunday, January 26, by the society clandestinely held on December 31, 1878, | the Rey. Richard Brennan, at the Church of the at which it is reported a large number of persons | Rose of Lima, Cuantes A. BuRKE to RET AN- were surreptitiously elected members,” he did not | DERSON, both of this city. ‘Loskr—Foorr.—At All Saints’ Church, January 21, 1879, by Rev. William H. Dunnell, WitLarp H. Losex, ot New York, and ANxa E, Vetror, daughter of Stephen and Julia Foote, of Pensacola, Fl. AcGnoTTy—Dranporx.—On Sunday, January 26, 1879, Henny W. MacGnrorry, of New York, to Mrs, Mary J. Deanporn, of Boston, by the Rev. W. Lioyd, Boston papers please copy. Srrorrens—Woov.—On Monday, December 81, 1877, Ropert Struruers, Jr., to Sanrna RepMoND, daughter of J. Walter Wood, of South Orange, N. J. ‘Trien—ConEN.—On Sunday, January 26, by the Rev. Dr. Huebsch, Avaust TRreR to JosePHINE COuEN, both ot this city. was published. the society for over twenty-five for any meeting of the society, and toa similar custom, James G. Brinkman, Constantine Donohue, Z. J. Hal- DIED. > pa, Washington Hadley, James Maxwell and John | Apnanim.—Sunday, 26th, CATHERINE ABnAHAM, ed 61. *Rtelatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 255 Monroe st., on Tuesday, January 28, at two P. M, ANDERSON.—At Bermuda, January 9, Epwarp H., son of the late Professor Henry James Anderson, in the 39th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family and members of the St. Xavier Alumni Sodality and of the Catholic Union are invited to attend the funeral at St. Patrick's Cathedral, Mott st.. on Wednesday, 29th inst., at half-past ‘ten A. M., where @ solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Banxer.—At Jamaica, L. 1, on Monday, the 27th inst., Bessm, daughter of Dr. Charles H. Barker, aged 16 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. and Th Brrrar.—In brooklyn, January 26, Hannan M. { said corporation, and * | Brrran, wife of Henry W. Biffar. hem, which writing was in words Funeral from her late residence, 4 Division ave- nue, on Tuesday, January 24, at two o'clock Benreikn.—January 26, Pxren W. Bennien, aged 28 ears. 3 Funeral from St. Luke's Hospital, 54th st. and 5th av., Tuesday, 2th, at one o'clock. Buspy.—On Sunday, January 26, Evizaneta Bossy, in the 39th year of her age. Funeral from her late residence, No, 121 West 27th st., on Ta afternoon, January %, at one o'clock. pd i= of the family are respectfully invited to attend. English papers will please copy. CaLpweLi.—Sunday, January 26, 1879, Josnea CALDWELL, beloved child of John and Mary Caldwell, aged 2 years, 8 months and 18 days. Funeral will take place on Tuesday afternoon from | 190 Madison st. Relatives and friends are respect- fully invited to attend. CAmenDEN.—On Monday, January 27, CHARLorrr CamznpEN, widow of the late Frederic Camerden. Casky.--On Sunday, January 26, Taomas E. Casty. ‘The relatives and triends of the family, and mem- bers of the Fifth and Sixth companies of the Seventh ‘THE TAMMANY REPLY. of the Tam- carefully the records and bylaws for The affidavit then sets forth Henry D. Purroy to call a apeciat ‘oluabian Order fully, JOUN KELLY, HENRY A above request you will pleaso call a Society of Tammany or Colum inst, at half an hour after the vot ¢., TUS SCHELL, Grand Sachem. entioned for the mor suEKeRt id notice without Micers oF members tl 3 z Fi Ee as always solected that he has never received any ‘om any oMcer of the society in re tion and has slwayy acted a ent and discretion in the selec. nm tn the welee- | rorimentyare rexpectfully invited to attend the fu- Rewspaners ie whieh to publish | Fetal, on Wednesday, 0th inet, at hativpest ten A. M., ely ne for the publiea- trom the residence of Mrs, M. A. Doherty, 211 Wost wotlug of said 46th st., and thence to the Church of St. Paul, wth st. and 9th av. CORNELL. —Satut Jon’ 25, 1879, Lrzatr. Lratin ConxeLt, only daughter of Birdsall and Sarah A. tfully invited to at- Cornell. Relatives and friends are tend the funeral, from her residence, 46 West | 48th st., on Wodnesday, January 29, at twelve o’cloc Covnrer.—On Sunday, January 26, at 120 Varick st., WILLIAM COULTER, native of county Armagh, | Ireland, in the 45th year of his age. Relatives and friends are reapecttully invited to attend the funeral, at St. Joha's Episcopal Church, | Varick st., on Tuesday, the 28th inat., at half-past held oF that he would give him any notice | One P. M. His remains will be taken to Greenwood of holding any meotings of the so- | Cemotery for interment. aftor called and beld beyoud the | Dextkit.—[p New York, on Saturday, January 25, Cranes A. Dexrxe, formerly of Brooklyn, aged 75 years. He hay interred in Greenwood Cemetery; funeral rivate, | ® Draku.—On Monday, January 27, Susan T., wife of | Edmund F, Drake aud daughter of William aud Mar garet Murphy, aged 23 years and 4 mouths. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the tuneral, from her late residence, 45 Marion st., on Wednesday, January 29, at one o'clock P. M, Interment in Calvary Cemetery. Goopmax.—On Monday, the 27th inst., at half-past nine A. M., Tuxntsa, beloved wife of Louis Goodman, in the 46th year of her age. Funeral to take place from her late residenca, No. 95 Clinton place, Wednesday, the 2th inst., at ten A.M. Relatives and friends are requested to attend. HaLe.—At Wostfield, N.d., Monday, January 27, ld on the of the society, through deponent otherwise for a long time past, to cw soine newspaper published ni ‘pecial abtice tborwafver of ti meeting of said society that might ther 01 that he four of five of the sac vald society wore adjourned for & safficient number of members to prasence thirteen members =i & e number of new members were elected, h day of Febru: ot de Ra Ba | wrutiaw ©. Hatt, P. M., Atlas Lodye, 15,4. F. A Mo. sit f sid meeting of | New Jersey, in 37th year of his age. vy ern were then elected, | Kelatives and friends of the (amily are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, 2th inst tweive o'clock, from the residence of his paren’ Dominick st jew York. Hanweny.—On Sunday, Jannary 26, Exrzaneri, the bey Pp wife of Patrick J. Hanbury, in the 40th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this day, January at 35 forth the law and facts of the AKKING VOR A DISMINAAL, © complaint ividual member to restrain the illegal action | 2, at two o'clock P. M., trom her late’ residence, Sea by rporation’s officers unless it appears that the | 417 Kast vth ‘The remains will be taken to Calvary See Clara D Ruth wad Shere | corporation itveif bas refused ty take such | Cemetery for interment, S17 and 51) Wost 27th action, Second—The complaint is demurrable on | Horven.—Suddeuly, at Hackensack, N. J., Sunday * © 2166 | the grouud thet it appears upon ite face | WILttaAM SeHUYLER, son of the late Dr, and that all other members of the Society of Tammany m Hopper. yours... 2.187 | or Columbian Order similarly situated with the plain- wral services three o'clock this afternoon, at sland (ns got | Hi are mot made parties pisintifl, the authorities, | the residence of Thomas Schenbach, Req., Hack aes Guery Nes ay both in England and in this country, agreeing that | sack. seocecics 9,760 | for & complete determination of all rights affected by Huspaap.—aAt Flatlands, on Monday, January 27, of Prosbytery of | the suit such joinder ts necessa ‘Third—The Court | consumption, Lumaa A., wife of James P, Hubbard, Gth ay.; demand, 8,000 | will not interpose by injunction unless some civil | in the 20th year of her age, right or pecuniary intevest is imperilled. It was sub- Funeral from het late residence, Wednesday, half- Gree ede Banton nate mitted that no case could be found in which a court ttwo P.M. Carriages will be in waiting at the MM te ann ak ecae 12,000 | of equity hed interfered, by way of injuncti t, Flatbush, r n. Janetio, to the Citleen’s Savin, less some civil right of some interest in property lionks.—On Monday afternoon, January 27, Epwann Jed Ponrl #t, aud No. 88 Wator at; was throatened, Fourth—Bven though the action was | H. Jones, printer, aged 87 years, . Marthe J. and commenced in i. ae aud the plamtiit had Funeral on Wednesday, at one o'clock, from his Kit ‘ . right whieh havo ee injured, nis i Hot & case in lato residence, as East un th New York. wil, George, to Taune f Moyer... .. Which a court equity — wi uterpore. WHENCE.—-On Saturday, January 25, at his resi- Heaotan,Semes ts ve Helen W eed. Tho Legislature had oapressly given powor to | deuce, No, 90 Woot 10th 8h, Hesuy Lawnasce, sou of the late Samuel A. Lawrence, in the 69th year of his age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend his funeral, in St. Peter's Church, West 20th st., near ¥th ay.,on Tuesday, the 2th inst., at eleven o'clock A. ¥ Lawson.—On Sunday, January 26, Samer, Q. Law- 8ON, Jr, fant son of Samuel Q. and Sophia Lawson, aged 7 months. ‘The relatives an fully invited to uary 28, at ono ton Market. Lres.—At Bloomfield, Wiive, widow of the lat year. Funeral at the house of her son-in-law, E. Wilde, .d friends of the family are respect- end the funeral, on Tuesday, Jan- , from 490 Washington s! J., January 27, Many Samuel Lees, in her 57th Marrs.—On i widow of the late Cli Notice of funeral bi Mantrvrz.—On Sunday, Janvary 26, 1879, Extza, Uneral services at St this (Tuesday) mornii MILLER. a ter past el ayed 51 ye Relatives at ten o'clock. night, January 26, at a quar- en o'clock, G2OnGr OMRSTOPHLE MILLER, rs, 6 nths and 19 days. is, also the Long Island Bowl- ing Club, are invited to attend tho f neral, from his late residence, No. 162 Harrison ay Brooklyn, ¥ D., on Wednesday, January 2, at halt: ne P.M in Kittery, Me., on Sunday, January 26, SAuad JaNe, beloved wife of John McCaffery, anil only daughter of Jaines and Sarah Langan. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 127 10th st., Brooklyn, E, D.; thence to the Church of Sts. Peter and Paul,’ at two o'clock Wednesday, 29th ins : McCarry.—On the 27th inst. Micuaen MoCanry, native of county Wexford, Ireland, im the 5th year of his age. The relatives and friends are invited to the funeral, from his late residence, 228 We st, on Wednes- day, the 20th inst., at ten A. to the ©) of the Holy Cross, where a solemn high mass of Teqatem will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, New Orleans papers please copy. McGay,—On Janua f Bright's disease of tho kidneys, Isaac L. McCay, aged 30 years, only son of Mary and the late Issac McG@ay. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral service at his late residence, 51 Fast 79th st., on Tuesday evening, January 28, at seven 0" - McMasvs.—On_ Monday, January 27, Carmartse McMaxvs, aged 65 years, a native of Granard, county Longford. Funeral from the residence of her son-in-law, John J. MeGuiness, 150 East Tad st., at two BP. M. to-duy, Relatives aud’ friends of the family rospectiully in- vited, OzLRicHs,—Suddenly, on Sunday, 26th Inst., Jonta M., widow of Henry Oeirtchs. Funeral on Wednesday, at ten o'clock, from the Church of the Holy Communion, corner of 20th st. sIMER.—At the residence of Martin J. Weil, 36 East Tith st., on Monda: ‘h inst., S. OprEs- netxen, in the th year of his age. Notice of funeral hereatter. O'Reiury.—On Sunday cvening, 26th inst., Manca- net Exty, wife of Bernard O'Reilly. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from her late residence, 357 South 4th st., Brooklyn, H. D., on Wednesday, at two P. M. SMITH At Whitestone, L. 1., on Monday, January 27, 1879, Susanna T., wife of George L. Smith. itelatives and triends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral services at St. George’s Church, Flushing, L. L., on Wednesday, the 0th inst., at haif-past ten o'clock A. M., without further notice, Train leaves Hunter's Point at ten o'clock. Sexan.—In Brooklyn, Saturday, January 25, Neste, only child of Calvin F. and Nellie H. Spear, aged 10 months and 15 days. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday after- noon, at two o'clock, irom ‘the residence of hor parents, 307 4; Madison st. THom.—On Sunday, Jenuary 25, Jessre CRAWFORD, aged 6 years,9 months and 20 days, youngest daugu- ter of James Crawford and Louise Thom. Funeral at residence of her parents, No. 265 6th av., on Wednesday, 29th inst., at one o’clock P. M. Tooxer.—On Monday, January 27, at Montelair, N. Saran A., wite of William A, Tooker. + Notice of funeral hereafter. VAN CLEA¥.—At the residence of his brother, on Sunday, the 26th inst., Frizsp O. VAN CLEarY. Funeral at half-past one P. M., Tuesday, from 112 Rapelyea st., Brooklyn. WALL.—At Paterson, N. J., on Saturday evening, January 25, 1879, STuvKEN H. WALL, in the 67th yoar of his age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday morning, from his late residence, corner Market st. and Trenton av., at ten o'clock A. M.,and from St. Joseph’s Roman Catholic Church, corner of Market and Carroll sts., Carriages will meet the trains via Erie Railroad at half-past 1879, CHARLES ‘ALL.—On Sunday, January illiaim Wall, in WALL, eldest son of the late Hon. the 49th year of his age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fu- neral, from his late residence, 43 Park av., on Wednesday, 29th inst., at ten ¢ Warreny.—On Monday, 1879, FLORENCE, Elizabeth mary the youngest daughter of James’ and E Wiitely, aged 2 years, 6 inonths and 25 days. The funeral will tak: ace from the residence of her parents, 154 West Sid st., on Wednesday, 2h inst., at twelve o'clock M, Wintrams.—January 25, Taos, J, Wiir1ams, aged 35, native of Carmarthenshire, Wale Friends and members of St. Da 3 Benevolent d the funeral, nd Sid st, A, PRIVATE FAMILY MOST SELC THOS DAY ELE. gant Parlor Suit in satin, cot P00, for $150, Raw silk Fi ; . $19; do. 20: Ktegores, Cabinets, Tables, Paintings, Bi ber, Furniture, Cail private residence, 120 West Gt a A 4 IMMENSE REDUCTION AND +40 months’ time given to pay for Furnitu aad'Bedding, at the largost establishmont in the eity, and 514 Mth av., corner Seth st. FoR Weekly and t., corner Broom )ESKS-OFFICE AND LIBRARY FURNITURE. the city d stand, 58 Liberty. OF FURNITURE, cash or weekly and RTHWAIT & COS, EXCHANGE. | WIL EXCHANGE GOOD MINI FOR Joweiry . Horald office. z —s BELLIARDS. 5 A RESTO BILLIARD TABLES, WITH BEST CUSH: A at very low prices’ L. DECKER & CU., Tad i y. : ARBRICAN STANDARD BILLIARD | AND POOL 21. Tables at priees lower than ever; the lead for all kinds of Billiard Material, 4 W. H. GRIFFITH & €O., 40 Vosay st. RTISTIC BILLIARD TABLES, FROM $150 UPWARD; JA Balls, Cloth c.; Bost gourds at lowest prices. HW. ¢ dway, corner 1th st A THE J. M. AA. Broadway) warer Billiard Tables, in all FoR A TCHES, JEWELRY, we. 272 BROADWAY, ABoOv Db ST.—MON id © x rware bow le Mee. WILLIAM A. GLOVEK, for Ati A Pe vances made; Indi merly with J. Jackson, DIS BROADWAY At Awaiting cash alway Jewelry and Chickering I J. THOMAS LYNCH, Bares IN WATCHES, DIAMONDS, NECKLACES; Iverware. Bracele’ ains aud GEO. ©, ] DG7 BROADWAY 1.267 Sader prival elty, de., bought and » $200,000 Hikes, Seal wy Y. LINDO BRO: WATE HES air 1k TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS, oiry, Silvor, camels’ hi And porwonal Broy Sg Mer EWS. Shawist rr | DENTISTRY. “A SET OF TERTIL IN THRER HOURS pinco, 37 Oth av,; rubber, gold aud p th av. 6 GUM SETS; TEBTH EXTRACTED WITH i no charge if sets are rhed; gold Bille am |. Hand 04 Ud av., below Sith Dr. MODE- MAN * BEAUTIFUL ARTIFICIAL TEETH; GUM SET, J.84: warraated; examine spoctmens, 202 0th ay tablished 1801 Dr. MEADER MARBLE A FORTHE, Ai 4; now de on wqnare, + ARBLE MANTELS ANt UMENTS CHAT than over. A KRUABER, 124 Bast INth st, oar dd a ATR, MARBLE AND WoUD MANTELS IN GRE ry. T. BK STEWART & CO. 7 W CLOTH T HARRIS, 1.274 BROADWAY, BETWEEN & AAS84 sts. —Browdway prices paid for enst-oif Books, &e., by calling on or addressing B. HARRIS, AP di dctiaers, OTH AV. NEAK RD. BES AL traies and. conrlemen will be aod at prices paid for Wearing Apparel, Jewelry, Laces, canvots’ hair Siawts \ _M. MARKS, 101 OTH AV. OF ATH st rs paid (ene adios anit gentlemen will Wa aatonteliodt At the hija rie Lae Jewelry, Books, 40, Ladigs waited on by Mrs. Marks, th if for Uawtott Clothing, Care eum