davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13

Excess OF receipts over amount reported for
1t Is noticeable that for disbursements and for
conveying prisoners which are charges authorized
by law, the amounts reported were in excess OF
the receipts. but each OF the other items was I'M
derstated. The total amount reported as received
from the county was s1,0s6 60 less than that
actually received according TO his receipted bills
now on nle. In the proceedings oil the Board OF
SUPERVISORS for 1859 page 3z3 Is resolution
adopted on report by Tweed to pay Kelly $467 90
Tor work to his Office, such as painting, papcrng,
cleaning ana nxJures.D
VALUE OF THE sHERIFF's OFFICE,
kely laDorS severely IN his defence to make IL
appear that the Sherifs office Is hardly worth hav.
ing. ~ Is very strange, II such be the case, that
Inc omce-seekers should MAKE desperate efforts to
obtain 1t: Kelly himself was well understood when
ne nrst TOOK the ONCE to be poor man. He has
since attended to its duties and to politics and has
travelled abroad. Yet It's profits have made him O
rich man, for such he Is now conceded to be.
He backs up MS attempt to show that the offlce
Is OF little value by letter from the present
Snerifr. But the ONCE now, under the United
states bankrupt law, is somewhat different from
the office that Kelly had. :.
All EFFORT OF that kind, however, is q mere
s'begging OF the question: IL Is absolutely silly.
ii the sherIf's ONCE does not AFFORD fair COM
pensation for the labor and cost that tt imposes,
ond for the RESPONSIBILITIES. winch are great, the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13
FRANCE ARMING.
The New Rine-Improved Artillery.
LErnm The Journal de Paris. Sent. I'll

From the Journal de Paris, sept y
orders are said to have been given to proceed
Immediately with the manufacture OF the new
musket, model 1874 system Grass. Those weapons
will only be constructed In the workshops OF the
State; private firms will not be called upon to
assist The calculation Is that In about year q
million ofthem Will be made. Tneu only will she
new arm be placed In the hands OF the soldiers or
the active army, and the men Of the reserve and
the territorial army will be drilled In the manage
mcnt OF this musket. The chassepots Will be with
drawn, and they viii be altered to the ne w pattern.
France has At present 1900 900 OF them. One year
Will be necessary for that transformation; so
that by adding 200, 900 new to be constructed
in the interval the Minister or War counts upon
possessing, at the end OF 1876, 100000 muskets
(model Grass, with store OF $50 metal cartridges
per weapon. The manufacture will aiterward be
continued on normal scale and In proportion ID
the resources or the ordinary budget OF war.
me news concerning the artillery Is no less sat-
lsfactory France will have at the end OF the year
1875 4y4 batteries OF six cannon each, OF cali0reS
ana T. with iron carriages, the pieces In bronze
breech-loadlng on the Renye system. The results
Of them are excellent and events may be awaltec
without apprehension. But from the beginning OF
next year the construction Of bronze cannon wiz
be abandoned, and those IN steel on the Lahitollo
system win be adopted. Tnat metal Is obtained az
lie Creusot and the composition ana make Qi V
leave nothing to bo 0esirads z
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13
MARINE CoURT-CHAMBERS.
Decisions.

DECISIONS.
BY Judge Gross.
Coulter vs.. Foster.-Motion to open defaults
granted on conditions.
Hoag vs. Roberts and another.-Motion denied.
Sheridan VS.. West; Malcolm VS.. Rutgers; Helsie
vs. House; McHenry vs.. sexton; Grote VS..
Schaeler; Allen Va. Willis Kidd VS.. Newman:
Devy VS.. JenEins.-Motions to advance causes
granted
sterling vs.. Metcaf-Order vacating judgment
entered October 7.
Richards vs. Carlton; Hoag vs.. ROBERTS and
another.-Motlons denied.
Alllng VS.. Holbrooke.-Motion for judgment
granted.
Griswold VS.. Fogg.-Moton denied, with $40
costs.
Conover VS.. Plass.-Motion granted.
kobbe VS.. Samuels.-Moton 10 vacate attach
ments denied.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13

and John Schmidt, became engaged in a 1rarrce
yesterday morning.. IN o lager beer saloon in For
syth street. near Hester. several blows were ex-
changed between Haab and Muller, and Muller
received In the midst OF the encounter three "a
we're wounds rom pocket knife, one In the mead.
another IN the shoulder and another In the smail
the back. Haab was arrested by Officer Horton.
OF the Tenth precinct, and brought before Judge
Kilbreth. He protested his entire innocenco
OF stabbing Muller, though he acknowledged
In seldefence Haab said the other party to the
quarrel. John Schmidt. was the person who did
the staDbing. Haab however, was held 10 answer.
Louis Muller was removed to Bellevue Hospital
where he now lies In o dangerous condition.
Robbed in q Lager Beer Saloon.
Philip Bekr, OF No 80 East Twelfth street, was ID
q lager beer saloon in the Bowery, near Broomo
street, ON Sunday night, where he met man
named Charles Andersoa. He alleges that Ander-
son knocked him down. and took $50 out OF his
tDeuIs - pahtalopns' pocket. Anderson, who was
arrested oy Oncer MCGUIRE OF the tenth precinct,
was committed by Judge KiaDreth In $1,000 bail 70
Arrested After Two Year,.
On the Goth OF November, 1872 Charles Setback.
man. OF Nc. Isl avenue B, lost quantity OF prop
erty, consisting OF ewelry and clothing. valued nc
81. CHRISTIAN schelkopt, alias Christian shafer
WAS roohiins ia the house OF Schlackmaa at tho
time ana LETT the same day the property was
missed. Mr.. Sehiackman did not see MIN after.
ward until last sunday, woen he had him n rresied
10 ~ said rhat the prisoner has already served tvs
terms IN the state Prison. Judge Kilbretn held
him IN $500 pail 10 answer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13
FIPrY-sEvENTH STREET POLICE COURT.
'LongshOrc Thieves.

Before Judge Otterbourg.
John Mason and John Dougherty, canal boat
men, were held for trial a charge OF steaiiHg
$50 worth OF cable rope. George Lowther, tho
owner OF coal elevator at the foot OF East Thrift
eth street, testified that the rope belonged to him..
ana was found III canal boat OF which Mason and
Dougherty are captain and mate, respectively.
the prisoners denied any knowledge as to how
tue rope got into theIr boat Their innocence was
not however believed In by the Court who held
them eacn in default OF $1,000 bail TO answer.
The boat or which they had charge belongs to tha
Reading Coal Company
Cruelty to Animals.
Onicer Upton, OF Bergh's squad, had the salts
faction OF causing the commitment for trial OF
Patrick Maggie, who drove mule that, according
10 the affidavt, was disabled and unit for work
on account OF sore back. 1t is said that anothel
charge OF u similar nature Is pending against
Nage in the Special Sessions.
Martin Redmond met a similar tate for like OF
fence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13
RECENT LITERATURE.

From Philadelphia letter to Chicago Iner-Ocean.l
The royal road to book -maklng Just now seems
to be through the preparatory school OF the NEW
YORK HERALD. Only last month book on Cuba
was published by correspondent OF that journal,
and now another Is announced by member OIL its
ubiquitous STAFF. THIS time 1t is campaigning on
the Uxus,v being the story OF the Russian expedi
ton to Khiva, by Mac(iahan. The b0oK has
already aupeAred In England.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13
COURT CALENDARS-THI5 DAY.

SUPREME CoUKr-CnAMBERs-He by Judge Bar
rettmNos 81 g. 9s 100, 1876 leo, 16s 2ls, 2is, 225
SUPREME CoURT-GENERAL TERM-Held by Judges
Davis Dani s1 and "a 100 leo iso
is7, 1875 100, 200 2os, 2Sl 2o5 : = - " " 80
SUPREME CouRr-uIRcuIr-Part 1.-Adlourned
aaHe M Van .ossr 49, 1918 aafs as
ss ssls, $50 ssss, $50, so so 1854 ESQ.
Dononue1Nos i3S5, i8l7 1865, a5 - ISL.
1921, 1,ss1 1,sss 1859, Ls9i, l,s03, 1888, 1881.
$50 1901 1'So3' 1905 1907 1900, lsll, lsls
SUPERIOR CouRr-TRIAL TERM-Part Held
oy '9a S 7s M s 1s 1$sn S1Ih e's 7' S
2-Hed by Judge sedgwick.-Nos. as2,s, 1928.
S54 6,Sh 66s, 1872, e42, ia, 7os, 6a4, 6s2, 1868,
COMMON PLEAs-EourY TERx-Held by Judge
Larremore.mNos. rs: % 81 "a, 5s, 60:
Judge Loew;-No. lI7s. Part 2-Held by Judge
Daiy..Nos, 2o27, Pip 1872 a., -l1S4, 2i42, 1873,
MARINE CouRT~rRIAL TERM-Part Held BY
Judge AlkerNos. lo4, 1857, s, 1881, o74 es5 47o0.
4 70 2a9 sS s. 60 1920 49, Part 7asio ,s ny
200, 80. 947, e6l 1886, 1858, 1885, $780, aa1 Part a.
Held by Judge spaulding-Nos. 1856, IS. ll9l, 1871,
CouRr OF GENERAL sEssIoSs-Heid by Recorder
Hackett.-rne People vs.. Edward Quinn. homi-
and battery; Same VS.. Gust 5. Roo, leonlous
assault and battery; same VS.. stephen Warren,
e vs George
grand larceny; Same VS.. Philip Nolan and
Edward Brown, grand larceny; Same Va.
Frank Schroeder. larceny rom the person; Sans
vs.. John ]. Foley five cases., grand Iarcenyi
Same vs. Frank Kraus larceny from the
from the person; same Vs. Henry Weng larceny
from the person; Same VS. George II. Moore, lar
ceny rom the person; Same VS.. Louisa Wilson,
larceny from the person; Same vs. John Kennedy,
larceny from the person
COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER-Held by Judge
Brady.-The People VS.. Henry Meyers, violation Of
the Election laws; Same vs. James b. Hart, ct al,
violation OF the Election laws; Same VS.. Morris
krause, violation OF the Election laws; Same
John f. Warren, ct al. violation OF the Election
laws; Same VS.. Michael Foley, violation OF the
Election laws; Same VS.. John McCabe. violation Of
the Election laws; same vs.. John Il. Strand, viO-
lation OF the Election laws; same VS.. samuel w.
Cox, violation OF the Election laws; Same
James keegan. violation the Election laws;
Same vs.. Patrick Barry, violation OF the Election
laws.
BROOKLYN COURT CALENDARS-THIS DAY.
City CoURT.-Nos. 1872 30, o. 1l6, 196, 1917, 1913,
1885, 200, POI, 202 203 204, 205 206 2u7, 2O9, 2l1,
2l2 PA, 215, 2l6, 2l7 2lS, 220 22a, 224 225, 226
81.
SUPREME CoURT-CIRCuIr.-Nos. 1872, so, 90, 1lG
1885, 1877 1913, 1885, 200 DOL 2o2 2o4 205, BOG 2O7, 2o9
2l 2l2, pa. 2l5 ZIG, 2i7, us, 22o, 223, 224 225
sJ-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13
SUPREME COURT CHAMBERS.


BY Judge Lawrence.
Kate A. Marshall VS.. Thomas A. Jones, IRE
port OF referee confirmed and decree OF divorce
granted TO the piaintiH.
BY Judge Donohue.
Powers vs.. Trenor.-Opnon.
Andrew j. Fisher vs. Amanda c. FiSher.-Decree
or divorce granted to the plalntn.
stevens vs. COllins.-Motlon denied, with SO
costs " -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13

proper way to do would be TO present the matter
Tor the action 81 the Legislature. But, surely. no
Tor obtaining money from the county treasury on
fraudulent bills for services not rendered.
CONVEYING PRISONERS.
The state pays for taking convicts 10 State
Prison, leaving the county TO pay for conveying
prisoners to other prisons. The rate OF payment
was, many years ago, the subject or controversy
between the Sheriff ana Supervisors. The only
provision or law upon the subject applicable to
this city and county is the following:
FEEs TO suERIrrs.-For every person committed TO
prison thirty seven ana halt cents for every person
9th ed Rev. Stat, vol ., page l,0s0
When
KELLY's FIRST BILL
was presented to the Board OF Supervisors one OF
his personal friends offered resolution, w0ich
was adopted, that the Committee County OF.
Tor by the present and the late Sheriff." for con.
veying prisoners, &c. Tweed reported that VIII
portation OF both Migrants and prisoners that
migrants" were transported at the expense or
that Kelly had not charged for this class. who
are transported by the SAID department, believing
that he was N,n not warranted by law in 50 doing"
legal and the statute fully justified them" The
committee reported resolution requesting the
would not adopt it. That ONCE was then held by
Richard Busted, and as Kelly believed that the
there was no OCCASION for Busteed to say anything
KELLY's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
It is an important TACT, which should not be
overlooked. that not one OF the four quarterly
vouchers on which Kelly obtained $2ol9l OIL from
the county Tor his first year as Sheriff, includes
aiidavit OF any kind. The Board OF Supervisors
appear to have allowed his bills in the lace OF an
express provision OF law 18th Ed, Rev. Stat, VOL
!, page 1861 that mo account shall be auditedn by
any Board OF supervisors unless accompanied by
an affidavit "rhat the items OF sucn an account
are correct, and that the disbursements and SER
vices charged therein have been In fact made or
rendered, or necessary TO be made or rendered"
Kelly swore to the bill for his fifth quarter. 1t
would seem therefore that 1t required fifteen
months for him to nerve himself up to the oath.
am willing to give him credit for not wishing to
swear to such bills as ne presented, but do not
see that man who deiberates over temptation
Tor fifteen moRths ana then yields is to be more
favorably regarded than one who acts under the
impulse OF interest or passion.
once said that he could beat any OF his prede-
cessors and VIII here prove that the remark was
just. Wlliet, although he obtained paw Tor both
Migrants and prisoners, appears not to have
charged twice for any OF them. Kelly wonid
seem, by the lolo wing statement, to have charged
twice Tor the prisoners:-
Wiiers KeHy's Kely's
last first seroad
quarter. quarter quarter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13

As Comptroller Halves had blocked hislgame, he
was driven to an application to the Board OF Su-
pervlsors for the money he did not believe che
was warranted by laWn in charging. The Comp
troler informed the Board that he declined to pay
because 1.-The service was not periormedn by
Curtis Noyes, ESQ.,, that key's opinion that he
was not warranted by lawu In making the
charge was sound, and consequently tnat his
claim was illegal. The matter was referred TO the
Committee on County Officers, and died there. 1t
was too heavy for even Tweed to carry.
KELLY'S EARLY EXPERIENCE.
During Kely's first term as Sherln Comptroller
Wilett, prevented his obtaining pay for conveying
any prisoners except those sentenced by the Oyer
and Termner and General and Special Sessions 10
prisons other than the State Prison. HIS charges
tor this service during his first term appear to
have been correct. But during his second term,
when Watson had become Auditor, he charged for
more than double the number he did during his
show that the number OF persons sentenced was
smaller
l was unable TO obtain the exact number he
might have conveyed, IN consequence OF the difii-
Guilty or separating the entries OF such prisoners
In the books Of the City Prison from those OF
Migrants sent there for transportation by the
Commissioners OF Charities and Correction. !,
1897, allowing 1000 Tor convictions IN the police
courts, which he calls "beggarly number" 1t
appears, however, that was 100 liberal.
KELLY'S s'CITY PRIsON.n
Kelly, IN his defence, gives the number Of prison.
ers he conveyed to the City Prison during his
second term, and have obtained from the Pen-
Tertiary and the House OF Refuge the number each
sentences by the courts OF this city. These figures
give the following reSut.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13
JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Smith

Before Judge Smith
Dishonest Employee.
Samuel Fcdhelm, Of No. 229 Fifth street. wsa
yesterday arraigned at the Jefferson Market Po-
lice Court, charged with having on the 80 of Sep
TENDER stolen q piece OF SILK, valued at SOL So
from Bamberg, Hill Il Co., his employers. Field.
helm pleaded guilty to the charge, and was COM
United without bail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13

Keliy's report for that month was 1854 below the
right number, as nearly az can be ascertained. IL
IL not clear whether the commitments tn the Com
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS
SUPREME C0URT-sPEOIAL TERM

Decisions.
By Judge Van Brant.
Bronson vs. Bronson; Graephe VS.. Levy.-See
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13
BROOKLYN COURT oALENDARS-TH1s DAY.

CITY CoURT-Nos I92, 3d. 90. I16, 196, 1917, 1913.
100, 200 20l POP, 203, 204, 205, 206, 2o7 209 2l,
~, PA 2l5, 26, PIT, 2lS, go 223, pa. 225, 226,
227.
SUPREME CoURT-CIRCuIT. 1872, So 90, lls
196, 1877. 1885, $780, 200, DOL 2o2 2ol 205 2O6 207 300
2l, 2l2 PA. 2l5, PIG, 2l7 2lS, 22O, 223, ga 225
DoR
The New York herald., 1874-10-04

DAWNBR0KER's sALE-ON TUES-AY. OCTOBER
L 8. by JAMES AGAR. 50 New Bowery, large as.
soren of winter Goods consisting of SILK and delane
Dresses, Remnants OF silks and Alpaca Broche ana
Plaid shawis, Velvet and Cloth sacapes, quits Ban-
ket Sheets Spreads Carpets large lot OF Overcoats.
Business CosfA Pants and various other articles too
The New York herald., 1874-10-04

I p. TRAvER AUCTIONEER.
y. Marshars salc.on Monday, October by virtue OF
execution at ii O'Clock, AT No l,64 second avenue,
the complete Fixtures and Stock OF first class Drug
Store. JOHN. A. WETH, Marshal
The New York herald., 1874-10-04

rHO LET-ON SECOND FLOOR OF PRIVATE HOUSE,
i one large Room QGx23 with ali mooern conven-
iences suitable Tor dwelling school purposes, phys
str
The New York herald., 1874-10-04

rrO LET-IN PRIVATE HOUSE 332 EAST FOUR
i tcenth street, a handsome newly painted and pa
pered Third Floor Consisting OF four use OF bath
hot and cold water and every convenience rent $40
month; children in the house and cleanliness
claltY
The New York herald., 1874-10-04

YNO LET-AT 1856 SIXTH AVENUE FIRST FLOOR
/ (seven rooms, all new,y painted immediate pos
session. 500 per month pay able in
required. Apply in store.
The New York herald., 1874-10-04

ITO LET-THE SECOND FLOOR CONSISTING OF
six rooms very convenient, with gas and water To
be seen at any time in the house No 10 East Eighty
third
The New York herald., 1874-10-04

I r. TRAVER, AUUTIONEEK.
81. Valuable Property. Iwenty fourth ward.
october a. at IL O'CLOCK at the Exchange salesroom.
No Ill Broadway nine Lots situated on high ground,
for health and scenery one BLOCK from Bon
evard depot at fremont stations 10 trains daily bv
Railroad by at ali times. best property
in the city for 1 first class residence For maps and
particulars apply at auctioneers office, and % Great
Jones street. corner Bowery.
The New York herald., 1874-10-04

DAWNBROKERSs SALBS-BY r. FIBLD GENERAL
i Auctioneer Rnlesroom No. SO Bowery. -
Monday, Got 6-By order Henry AcAeonan, kigntn
avenue, COO lots Clothing.
Tuesday, Oct e-By order R. Simpson o.. iss Bow.
cry 600 lots Clothing.
Wednesday oct EBy order Simpson, Green Co,
1871 BOwery. 6b0 lots Clothing
THURSDAY, Oct sE order Hugh hcAcenan, Second
avenue coo lots Clothing.
Friaay, Oct 9-By order M. Mehrbach, Grand street,
6N lots Clothing.
The New York herald., 1874-10-04

P. TRAyEH, AUCTIONEER.
y. Mortgage Sale-On Tuesday, October 8, at l01S
O'Clock at and 5g Great Jones street. by virtue Of
eral mortgages Household Furniture, Carpets DC. Par
ticuars morning OF sale. .
ABRAM BERNARD. Attorney for Mortgage.
The New York herald., 1874-10-04

7NO LET-fO SMALL RESPECTABLE FAMILY
l. four Rooms on second floor with improvements In
house l2 East Fittythird street. between e king
ton and Fourth ues; rent $25 Apply to owner,
4 ma rounisu
The New York herald., 1874-10-04

n II. PIkRsON, AUCIONEER AND DEALER IN
~. Real Estate. No Pine street, New York.-Grand-
est opportunity Of the season TO secure the choicest Or
Building Sites In the atr and heathu village OF
South Orange. n 10. H. PIERS0N will sell, by order
day October 1874 at Ia M on premises, 200 Building
Lots and Plots fronting finely graded streets in the
midst Of costly improvements near depot large con"
crete Residence included In sale, Terms favorable.
Special train from foot Of Barclay and CHRISTOPHER
streets At iO:o6 A. NJ day sale. Music luncheon
arrival Of train. Free passes. maps, &C., OF the auc-
lO
The New York herald., 1874-10-04

40 FAST NINTH STREET, BETWEEN BROADWAY
lfC and University place. Handsomely furnished
Parlor Floor 70 let, also single Room to gentlemen only
without board.
The New York herald., 1874-10-04

DROWN STONE FRENCH FLATS. RENT FROM s2s
ID $40 at 43g rhiryfourth street. west of Ninth ave
nue SIX rooms; modern improvements; location desira-
The New York herald., 1874-10-04

U1 Sn0 A FOUR STORY BROWN STONE HOUSE
'pl.COO. to rent near StuvvesanI square; all inn
provement good order most desirable residence.
OGDEN 4 CLARK, Broadway and seventeenth 81.
The New York herald., 1874-10-04

ITO LET-SECOND FLOOR, IN FINE PRIVATE
/ brown stone House; in best order; ali improve
ments with shades, Ac; only tor small fam ily 81
INQUIRE at No. S33 East Forty third street
The New York herald., 1874-10-04

- HERMAN, sHBRIFrs AND GBNERAL Auo
=. tioneer.-Asngnees sale of leaf and Havana ~
bacco &C, on Monday October at o'clock ~ 70
Bowery; 2S cases leaf Tobacco bales of Havana IouIS
&c.i Cigar MouldA &c. Sale positive dealers VIZ
vited
The New York herald., 1874-10-04

ITO LET-IWO SPLENDID FLOORS EACH FIVE
Rooms, with water closets, marble mantels, &C.
for only SIG 10 good tenant the brown stone house
l,29D Third avenue.
The New York herald., 1874-10-04

RIO LET-THREE SMALL FLOORS (fRENCH PLATs),
corner sixty second street and Third avenue; ali
new, rent modera
The New York herald., 1874-10-04

rINO LET-LARGE FRONT ROOM AND BEDROOM
i communicating, and single Bedroom, neatly ur
nshed; terms moderate gentlemen preferred No. 695
Sixth avenue. opposite Reservoir Park.
The New York herald., 1874-10-04

RIO LET-TWO FIRST GLASS FLATS. EVERY CON
l venience, best in the city in four new buildings on
office, MORRELLs Warehouse, lO6 East Thirty second
street
The New York herald., 1874-10-04

n,O LET-ELEGANT FLAT FIVE ROOMS AND
/ kitchen all modern improvements. in brown stone
house $50 East ythrd street. Lexington av
enue; possession.
The New York herald., 1874-10-04
rNO LET-A THIRD FLOOR IN A BROWN STONE
house, a small family only. l67 East sixtieth

rI'o LET-LOWER PORTION OF HOUSE O ROoMs)
/ No. West hamilton square, Jersey City TO family
adults; fronts Hamilton PARK making location pleas
and desirable owner with small family occupies
balance rent moderate.
The New York herald., 1874-10-04

ITO LEr-FLAT CONSISTING OF PARLOR FLOOR
/ and basement: also Second Flat house l47 East
Forty -fourth street Inquire at 323 Sixth avenue
DERLETH BROS.
The New York herald., 1874-10-04

JNRENCH FLATS TO LET-ELEGANT APART
ments, new buildings, Fifth avenue and Carroll
each apartment contains Gig rooms btth, Kitchen
sauory yt .ups n % AIM ner anb"m Atlantic and
fifth avenue cars from Fulton, Wall and south FERRIES
distance ~ minutes, Owner premises between ii
and 4 O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1874-10-04

TWO NICELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS, WITH
L gas bath, &c, Sc per week light house keeping
required also hall Room front 81; good neighborhood
clean house. ia Seventh avenue near Seventeenth St
The New York herald., 1874-10-04

H,O LET-IN THE BROWN STONE HOUSE So ST.
i Marks place, Third Floor and Attic Inquire Of p.
COOK, near second avenue.
The New York herald., 1874-10-04

IrLOoRs TO LET-IN FIRST GLASS TENEMENT
houses 3iS and A3 West Forty third street Eighh
street jersey City, rent sl4 Inquire on, premises.
Three Rooms 400 East Twelfth street, rent Sll
The New York herald., 1874-10-04

TWO OR THREE FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET-TO
i gentlemen only; family private. 45 West Thirty
first street,
The New York herald., 1874-10-04

CH WEST NINTH TkEEL-HANDSoMELY FUR
CO nished Rooms for gentlemen only, without board
terms mode retere nces exchanged
The New York herald., 1874-10-04

rINO LET-THE TWO UPPER FLOORS IN BUILDING
/ rs West Broadway, adjoining Thurber Co Is gro
Gerry store. JOHN kANANAGH,
northeast corner Forty ond street and Sixth