davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-17

Corn !.r.e, 5, 25sst 50 Com M..l Brs.si soas ~
Buckwhet Flour and in light demand State ~ 70d
8 ,s @ u sSa % S t % r. S Is P9 10
Yellow 81 a5ds 50 Pure Coarse 81 5Odsl 6O' Cob Meal sl9
PREiGHTs-Rae BY berth,hp quoted ,tear Od,
fair call for for the Grain Cotton and Provisions trades
The engagements includes To Lverpool By 900 bush
Grain Ti2.d 5000 bush DO at l2al9s; POO bales Cotton
1000 ba'e, Of Cotton a. 500 ssl.. Ro.n =.
TO ssna b, .s 100 so, 10 Hamburg BY steam
50 hid, I.ow and 30 hhl. se.n so. To Rotterdam BY
70 GoFa for sT, as O , 1sdS Sn 100 g G;
Gun. ,oyas, at 81. and 81 30 idrec Norss an barb he6cs
- Liverpool with 5000 Dbl, Refined Petroleum @, ca
british brg hence to Cot for orders and United Kingdom excluding
s,, fS md d Sd Of direct an Italian u aDo ton. beues
% M.. with 1000 ei.e' Petroleum 3le and balance cargo
4 900 bbl.. Refined Petroleum Al ia 81
dull and shade e'"sr quote at SOS for
GR1IS-In whe little Vas done at the opening and with fs,
sp .n yntf il veil held and not freely oir III. market close.
owef grades the Gmi3a dssay 10, sghss The dses he
s but quiet. There nnaS SSm.nd for spring for FCrs
the sale, is NO Sr, % % r
No. DO 9o ii 6gdsi dl for No Nuisance ri % for No.
M"'.1'' % AMBER Sm5sr DOL Il Amber aess.S 10 'ors
~ 7qo sqh The s s p TsS,s $50 DS, Ssa IVA
Minnesota q 62qsI 81 zoo SaS NO o. Do = 9 aS
Chicago u 69asi % M S car e 'sd = ~ SGs ::
70 900 bush Missouri 'I'e A. month At ~ 81 800 bush
81 IS in store 500 White MIchsn at q 90 Barley
frm bot quiet sales Of 400 bush No. Western
0, are tr,ey offered and demand abe
a.. a 900 bush w S.s oS Mn, Ii al = White %H
STATE Gl Mixed AEoat Rye amei the sale.
fs 55 Zoo % s' sI,s . o al depot 81 oSS 10
corr bette, aas, he H.. o% kS 'a The s a id
DO ..ss .fs $1,000 w,'ssa Mixed sJs1l fa Tau 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-17

Southern State bonds moro active. Tonnes
sees and Missours were strong and higher, and Nir-
ginia consols up to 5ls. The following were the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-17
financial.


Ssw.TOak sArlosAa Bt:i.Sss g,sKf
A r the ANNUAL MEETING of the STOCK.
gentlemen duly elected Directors Or ne e9;Ggs yes,
jams jams 3 3 sssSS 1i S1a yiyossBGT
JuLlgsw: GosgNsTEIS, DANIEL q. aA.sIhAD'
A. subsequent meeting ohs Directors DANIEL B HALsrEAe
unanimously reeei President '1 PA h,c AVsss We
3.s BRoAow.r COR LEosARD,r SsS YoR4 yao. ~ iS7ts
A T the Annual Election for Directors OF thus
"A Bank DAY tn. fo"ias osnei s'ussuso we're
"''-''''1'' DANIEL :. MILLER
RlPUs STORY
FRiNcIs A PhLMgs.
THOMAS P MASON
WALTER B. PALMER.
subsequent estiug Of the B)srI, M WALTER PAbubs
W" D''A'''N' GHO ACSgRaAS. CASHIER,
N.rros.L PARK BasK ~ ssv.YoRx. Jan 10. 1874
A Il the ANNUAL ELECTION for DIRECT.
"A ORS hell the lJsa Es toe following gentlemen "e' sees
Directors ofthi, Bauk for the ensuing yel7;
WILLIAM II. POGO, JACKSON SCHULTZ.
JOSEPH z. BrLKLsY, HgLL CLARK
OLIVER HOyT EUGENE EHLLY.
GEORGE J. BYRD. WM. T BL0DGSrr.
GEORGE H. POTTS. ROBERT H0GUsF.
PETER HAYDEN. ROBERT SQUI2BS.
ARTHUR LEARY. JAMES T. WORTH.
WILLIAM X KITCHEN
meeting of ths Bo, Of Directors bed hs isy MI VIII
LIAM x. KITCHEN aHaainoas!y reSaessl President.
JAMEs L. woarH c'ss
CONN. VALLEY X. Il. FIRST MORTGAGk
7 PER CENT BONDS
free oft,rssl
FOR SALE BY
ALLEN, STEPHENS & CO..
Bankers p Pass;
MUTUAL, MANHATTAN. and other NEW
VA YORK a,o BkOOXLYN. CITIZENS PEOPLES Gas
SlOCKs BOUGHT and SOLD 3aOokLYS SECURITIES specsJ
GEORGE ii. PRENT1SS,
30 8ro.isL Room ~
NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAILROAD
FIRST MORTGAGE = PER CENT
BONDS
FOX SALE By
WOOD s. DAVIS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-17

PROPOSALS for 1892, 300 CONSOLIDATED
1 STOCKS of the CITY ASD COUNTY OP NBw. YORK f,s
N. purpose providing paying the BONDS u the CrTr
andCOlNrY maturing leb !, 1874
SEALED PROPOSALS will he received the C0mp0ers Dhs
II 3SDAi, jan 81 1874 at o'clock vhen toe 81.
pubny otened for he sh9s o he q TlhS
MILLION EIGHT HUNDRED AND TNBNrf.ONE TAe'S
NINE HUNDRED DOLLARS OF tae coaodsi S,ocks u the C
sniC o New iork. O
Consolidated STOCK OP THE C,rT Of NEW.
fO2R-Auhor.Eel BY Section , Chspt,r 1856 Law, o.
1873, Section g. Chapter iii, Laws Of 1879 sni CHIP
ter 322 Laws OF ISL PAYABLE Dee J. 9iT DO
CONSOLIDATED STOCK OF TlIR COUNTY OF NEW
fORk-AuIhorized by section 2 Chapter 100. Laws Of
1873, Section Chapter ili. laws Of lST2. Chap.
323 Laws Of 1871 payable Dee l. S9S S7t I'D
shl The
the st Jcne Drsnber each
proposal shon be PUpoas Tor Cen~i-
De Socks u NssYorA" inoct
serogG envelope. addressed 10 hs COnr:roleG
The right The hs Comptroller q reci say 70
all bids Il his Judgment the The cy AL Cofay require Il
For iuu Information ayerisen 'nt Va The ti'r kcori
ANDREW II. GREEN C1np.ro.eL
Of Finance Conptroasrs oncs jsa
IL. 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-17
Glendinning, DAVIS & Amory's closing prices
were

There new or interesting features to the
gold market and though strong undertone per
vades suggestive perhaps of future higher prices,
vet for the time speculation is neglected. The Lon
don markets were reported in condition of firm
ness money in Lombard-st. being quoted at 81
per cent OF per cent below the minimum at the
Bank of England which institution gained 100000
today in bullion. Foreign exchange was also in
much better demand for the packet tomorrow and
rates were advanced twice to 81 sto the pound ster-
ling for 60 days sterling and 81 81 for sight Pos
sibly the greater iirmness of gold, compared with
Yesterday was owing to it, The sales were at llls0
1l1: the bulk of business being at the intermediate
figures For having gold balances carried over night
holders were paving g. l. g., and per cent, sug
gestive of increasing short interest The import
entries of dry goods at this port for the week ending
to-day amounted to 81 52 1913. the amount marketed
beng So .33S. The Assistant Treasurer paid out
$4,000 in coin interest the public debt, and
$4,000 in redemption of called j-20s. The days
business at the Gold Exchange Bank was az follows:
Gold cleared S3l 47,O gold balances, Sl795,S71
currency balances S2,O2S,143. The following are the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-17
The quotations quality not
ore tuau lsf a yrsde above O below 2r'l.
SAILS gOk DELisslN.


Yor-arl devere. .43l6 10 ossr With good business at
the concession: follows, all basis Of Low hilss:
sales last evening February 600 10 2932c. 300
I5s..; GOO l6l3c April 300 10 81 32c MAY. 100
baiesi Exchange
e. 200 February for March Sales today TO m: Jnui
100 1850 200. Is 10 32e 800 10 3l6e February 200
l17r: 500 - ~ 32c 100 10 3lGe., 800 lJ'4c; 500
Is 2532c; 200 159,c; 300 10 2532e 1900 l5aic 900
l. ll6c 100 10 else 500. ID Lice 800. 10 2332c
100 l5asc 200 10 2332c; 100 10 IL L. March 100
10 iiS3c 400 IGs; 1900 6 l.32c 600 Is Bite 300
10 g.32c 800 jl6c. 600 IL 932e 600 l6 5l5c. 100
III g3lc 100 March 100 l6lic, May. 100 l7l4c
together, April 600 1875 200 10 2932ei 100 IL 2532c
100 rs i6e 900 27-3Zc May 300 II 3c; 100 II 3l6c
June 100 l7,; 100 II lll6 july 300 l7s total 900
bales Grand total - 800 bales BIehange % paid to eL 600
February for March. 49,.
FbAIHERS-The marke; steady Nth moderate obbns trade
quote Western Live Geese Pme at t1do'e and do lnno
35Gi5c
FISH- Dry and the market taiy the
ale. embrace otis 80 George Bank. and - 81 I'D
- Picked do Mrke good demand and The mass
firm Boz Herring bu. quiet quote at 20D22e foNo
220ZGc for Scaled Dutch Herring shou' change sales
81 o. Other kinds quiet
FLOUR AND MEALIhe snvs Of Flour are hOer. ana prces
still grades under 3 90 AT The close the
heavv, With far business 81 the concession large Lines are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-17

HosxoP>raIo MUTUAL bIfs TIA g,
23l DRolDvAr n y Jan. y 1873
rVHE ANNUAL ELECTION OF DlkEtlokS
will bs held at the ofee OF he ,oassJ % AYAi Jan -.
1874 between Inc hours IL IN an . n - ,rdsr
'''' '''' WV FRANZ u. MAYHEM. Ss>tetsI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-17

g. l. Tanned Goat. $50 Ango'tura .:....51ia a.
q I Tanned sheen l2d60 MaiamoEos Tcx.3J djO
sOAP-Csle with moderate distributing business; sales
Of 80 boies Marsrilles in lots Al iic. currency.
SPCfS-The whole market quiet bus firm sales OF
400 bale, Glove stem, from lt, g, price 'or WHICH
lse golii We quote Pimeno re 'loy's, -A'i
II ~ 80, Pepper
% snd Ginger. ia lbc. All goo.
sIEARIN ,ve aud FIRM sales ~ l1j tes Prime At sc
30 &c. At S7sc and 50 tcs February at 9ls.
sIGAR-Ihe for Rsws bat without change
In the sbsence OF sales, We quote;
Ctbs tLAtbD
R,sr,pg hror So "a BupS.Nos 1910 IL 9R1 %
Rs6ninr lar To rooido 72aa BDD Nos 5000 10 los
Penuing ,ool TO prime SIS BIS White. 9a1lOI
fair q goOi.. Ia - PORTO RICO.
nd SIS Refining Prime ~
,',pt,higAl hbJ. Grocer, nuicc Sl-U = 4
boxes. to ill.,. SAT y - :. BkALL
6l6 III d. \. Nos Sto l2.... Gao
MslsGo...............s q 90 JAVA -,
GLAZED ~ ~. NOS i"W L. .
Bore. DIS Nos 7toa Z a. - sNiA . -,
No, IA superior And EIra a IS
BIS, y So. 1870 H.. sasd ~ - go -
Refined Sugars auet sc qnote hsfds fosdeed fu,ne A
GranulAted los, lu'sei As V't''eo b'"s hi"A -
ALLOW ore and ste,dyi sale. Of - 900 10 st7Hd7 the
PINE .-- .-t...ge-n
rRt-rh- mareI quiet bat urn Without change safes 4" "'V
hestsG Greens terms NOT reported
connuss fair and the mfi.r'
sales include 100 hide At - le
S.e ra. IN demand but prices seaiU ae empa'e
I,o 80 .nl,, knd, crop lS7O7l. 6i2dJ5c 300 cs ton
49, al tormer hgnte
ohio rrop 1872 at 8G6 20 Wisconsin crop ISL al o
nj 200 sale, Havana AZ sOaJo'' ,oo Al. =. on.
v1oiThs n,r.e /. e,ir active demand tue ,r.
mh,a,. IhO b.-. car. 6dJ1 10000 colorado ~ -
10 LS. psed 9aljc; 10000 and Super do 5Od57c do
y.u ilorpis c 900 N do 2S03Oc 2bOOO n ingaiei
do al spupg AZ Or 1000 far ssoaei fle-ee
81 9,e 5000 10 faf DO. at Doe 1OO) O'A''"c S'' 'sS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-17

Refining, inferior ocom. "a =
Redning, FAIR to good do. 7tH : .
Reuuing. sood 10 prime. - SO
GroecrV, lair 10 gooi... ,sd -
Grocery. p'ms To choiee "a o's
tenuifggal. hhda ana
boxes. Z to lj....... h'4n y
Molsss.s, hhds aud bIs y ga =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-17

OsVcg Ctrv Hall BRooxLYs Jsnaav 1874
SEALED PROPOSALS., properly indorsed,
- VII bs one Until MONDAY 1879 1N or We par
chase o the whole psrt ~ -. ...
100000 PERMANENT WATER BONDS Tue IN 1904 AMI 1910
100000 ASSESSMENT and SkWBaAGB BONDS due IN LslI
Proposals price offered IN sdiaOa 20 scei interest,"
reserved 10 reject such proposals. as are Goi 10 Toe Sernss
o. tbs civ. \. SCHROEDER comp.rclle.
SEALED PROPOSALS for the BALANCE
- OF the FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OF The MASONIC HALL SOC
Asylum FUND amounting sS5 900 vii be received by Che an
atrJgncl Unll Jas. q. ....
These bonds are part Of ~ $1,000 secured b. ant
morIgsse valuable 81 ai situated tks soh
corner Of SthaVe and West fgeas.. tle ClJ OF Neg
Yor massive buns uos Of eretoa o.
nearly completed The ani s3tuO0. AL
tLr coat land aad balng will ~ OOoOJO
principal Of the bonds p.ahie H. 1891 isi ts ee
~ ccat parable M9 % sss
sept 10 BY legal er.ctent Savings Banks rses Aes>
boals eIceetlsg 10 their 'ssets
The proposals viii be openet on MONDAY. JaG ~ ..
NJ The right TO reject all proposals reserved o' P'
Of aid Fund. y
Propo.a.s may be addressed JAMES AUSTIN rssaI'S e.e
o. u. ASHLEY Co. No Bx,hiGeecolfs 81 "aoe a'-S' DN@
ton be obtsiueL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-17

CHgEsE-epts ll4J boxes The demand II far aud
the The ppe purchasing dllte Freely at lge
and want the goods these hgus The
and paying the extreme quotations Tor small
lo.s,of ancie-. We quote
NJ. Ra.nrv S,.san IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-17

BoI,.. DIS. No. 7,o9. Z q 20
Bp D.S. loa 1910 u. . "a a.
The New York herald., 1874-07-12
HAPPY POLICEMEN.
Items from Headquarters.

y
The necessary bonds were filed yesterday by the
Treasurer of the Board Of Police and the men were
paid during the day All the Commissioners were
present at the Central Office throughout the after
noon and the canvassing for Superintendent went
on. The leaders of both political parties expressed
themselves to the Board In favor of Inspector Wall
ing, and petition, signed by a large number OF
leading bankers, brokers and merchants, was sent
in requesting his election to the office.
President Matsell has signified MS intention OF
putting stop to the practice so long induged in
at the headquarters OF captains running to the
commissioners With complaints and pretended In
formation.
All communication from the force TO the Com
mission must in future be done in writing and sent
through the superintendent. Requests for promo
ton, transfer and leave of absence must be for
warded In this way. None others will be received
by the Board Captains will be held responsible for
the prevention OF crime In their precincts. and Will
not be allowed to escape by throwing the blame on
the men.
A special corps OF secret service agents. who
Will only be known TO the superintendent and the
President, Is to be organized. They will be used
TO detect crime, keep the run OF known crimi-
nails and report irregularities coming under their
observation IN precincts. Arrests will be made
by officers in uniform and those belonging to the
detective Office. A s.af of CLERKS Is to be ap-
and histories or all known criminals and sus-
pected persons, an6 the Rogues Gallery, now in
the charge OF Captain Irving, is to he lsrgey in-
creased. Several other important changes are in
contemplation, but they have not yet been made
public,
The New York herald., 1874-07-12
BROOKLYN COURTS.
COURT OF SESSIONS.

Arraisnment and Sentence of Prisoners.
Before Judge Moore.
Tho following indictments were presented by the
Grand Jury in the Kings County Court OF Sessions
yesterday Bernard McKenna, burglary In the first
degree; James Flaherty assault with intent to kill:
Michael Delaney robbery: Michael Abram, assault
and battery; Timothy Hughes, robbery; John
Thompson, burglary IN the third degree; Fred
erick Strauss, bigamy; Charles Mcdowell and
Thomas Mckay burglary; William Brown larceny;
John York, burglary III the third degree; Charles
leyers, grand larceny; Giovanni G0rgon, felonlOus
assault. Alfred Remington, burglary in the
third degree; Mary Cain, burglary and grand lar
ceny; Mary Butler, larceny rom the person. The
prisoners were arraigned IN the order named and
pleaded. Timothy Hugnes pleaded guilty to larceny
from the person. Mcdowell ana Mckay are boys,
twelve and thirteen years OF age respectively. They
pleaded guilty and were remanded to Jail. John
York, VINO has been twice in the state Prison, was
. sentenced to the Penitentary for four years and
three months. The Grand Jury Will be continued
IN session during the present week, and rumOr has
II that the District Attorney has certain evidence
submit to them concerning alleged election
frauds committed in 1871.
The New York herald., 1874-07-12

Of the jury on the TRIAL Of Gill sl2 900 bail could be
obtained. Mr.. Tracy said the whole amount al
legged to nave been embezzed in all the indict-
ments was less than $1,000. The difficulty IN raiS-
ing such q large amount OF bali was that the
charges against the affairs Of the Tax once had
been so universal that parties were afraid the
newspapers might say they had been shown favOrs
in the tax bills II they came forward at this juno
ture as sureties for Captain Gill. IL was the news
papers that had kept him In jail so long.
The friends OF the prisoner came forward later in
the day and rescued Gill from the painful necessity
OF remaining in jail through the summer by going
security for him. The bOndsmen are A. s. wheeler
and samuel N. Meeker. They Justified each, be-
fore the District Attorney, IN the sum OF S24 900.
The prisoner was then released on bail before
Judge Nelson. Mr.. Wheeler is one Of the bonds
men for eX-Tax Collector Isaac Badeau; Mr..
Meeker is q well known member OF the Bar. Gill
Will not be tried again until the September term
of the Court OF Sessions.
The New York herald., 1874-07-12
COUNTY COURT.
Decisions.

BY Judge Moore
Decisions IN the following cases were rendered
by Judge Moore yesterday:-
Mangcls We. DeDrOwsky.--MOt denied, without
costs.
GrOux vs. McCrum.-MOtion denied.
digger w. observation-disclosures reversed
Burgess VS.. COckcrO1t-MotlOn denied.
ovens VS.. Williams. Judgment reversed.
Tracey VS.. O'Brien.-Order vacated.
Nolan vs. WiiamS.-MOtion denied.
Bauer VS.. Mcyer-Molon lor attachment denied
simon vs.. HoIgesoDg.-O that case be sent
back to referee tor further report
Hart w. Fernandez.-MoiOn denied.
Haynes vs.. McAveney.-MotiOn denied.
Quinn vs., Buchanan.-TaXatiOn aff1rmed.
Syme VS.. Chapman.-Ju judgment affirmed.
Kern vs.. Bentley-Motlon TO open delault denied.
Kenny VS.. Fowler.-Order granted
Barr VS.. DraRe.-Juugmcnt reversed.
Waii8r va. Crooke.-New trial ordered before
Justice Morse.
De!isser VS.. Kortrgnt--Judgment aflrmed.
Morrel ys Reimer.-MotiOn TO strike out answer
granted.
pougherty vs. Shca,--Dclendant TO be committed
In default Of payment.
In the Matter OF T.. A. RcnaruSOn, Juror
Orner vacated and fine RENTED.
Jennings vs. Schmidt.-Deiendant must submit
TO examination; $40 costs 10 plaiDtl1.
Boden vs.. Leonard. Plaintiff may serve COM
plitut within five days.
Mulcahy Us. Donohue.-Judgmens affirmed
The New York herald., 1874-07-12
FIFTY-sEvENTH STREET POLICE COURT.

FelOn1OuS Assn Ults.
Charles Wagner preferred a charge Of felonious
assault against Christopher Norman, OF No. 447
West Flftieth street, who beat him IN dangerous
manner on the head with billet of wood Held
for trial in ST, 900 bail.
Michael Nolan, night watchman, was held for
trial for beating with club Peter Geiser, OF No.
423 West FOrty-seventh street, and njuring him
so severely mat he was not able to appear IN
Court to prosecute. Bail was given in $1,000 to
answer.
John Coyle, of No. 211 East Twenty ninth street,
anu John smith, TWO rival cartmcn, were brought
to Court by Officer Murphy OF the rwenty-first pre-
clpct They were both covered with blood from
terrible gashes on their heads, inflicted by one
upon the other with cart rnngs The Court failed
TO discover VINO the aggrcssor was from the testi-
mony produced, and, TO compromise the matter,
nned each $40 and held them in $500 to keep tue
peace for SIX months
LOVE AND JEALOUSY.
Sarah Getchell, OF No. 726 Eighth avenue a very
fine looking woman, dressed IN the latest fashion,
was arraagned on charge OF disorderiy conduct.
sided In the same house with Miss Getchell,
charged her with splitting in her face.
"And did you do 1t ?" asked His Honor, OF the
accused
''Yes, sir, did, and three times, because she
said, IN presence OF the other people In the house.
that was her husbands mistress. The next time
she says so Will punish her more severely"
Mrs. Johnston admitted having used the words
attributed to her, and she would now go further
and say in presence OF the Court, that she caught
MISS Getchell IN very, very suspicious relations
with her husband, who had abandoned herself
and was now payingher 50 q week by order OF the
Court, while he spent the remainder Of his money
and the whole OF his time In Miss GetcEers COM
pany. Her husband Is a printer, but is also con-
nected with an uptown church choir, OF which
MISS Getchell Is likewise member. The Court
said he did not want 10 hear further OF her ce Sc
and disposed OF 1t by holding both women in bonds
TO keep the peace for six months. Probably the
most judicious way OF getting rid OF them.
The New York herald., 1874-07-12
TOMBS POLICE COURT.
Breaking Up N Gnng OF

Breaking Up n Gnns OF Thieves.
For several weeks a gang of thieves has been
operating in the Second ward. About month
ago they stole four cases OF Chinese vermilion
from the store of Marcus Witty NO. "a John street.
Mr.. Witty notified all the gentlemen In the paint
business OF the larceny and requested them to
keep a sharp lookout for the thieves Abraham
Brothers was one OF those who received the
Aforesaid notification, and when, on Friday
last some vefmtfOn was offered them
for sale, they used little stratagem
which resulted in the arrest of James Farrell,
J0hn Jennings and John Jones' alias Kilsey an
ex-convict The last named prisoner said that
some or the stolen property had been sold to S.
Schoonmaker, OF the firm OF Close & SchOOnmaker,
OF NO. Chatham street, ana upon Detec i've
Devins making inquiry at their premises three
boxes OF vermlliOn were found. On their part
however, there was no cOncealment whatever.
MIR. SchOOnmaker, with the Others was arrdigned
before Justice Flammer yesterday at the TOmbs
Police Court. The former was discharged his
parole and the other prisoners were held to
The New York herald., 1874-07-12
kARINE COURT-PART l.
Important 10 Boarding House Keepers
Before Judge McAdam.

Important to Boarding House Keepers.
Before Judge McAdam.
Won Eltz vs. Classen.-Defendant keeps board
ing house in Waverley place; plaintiff is German
music teacher, and formerly boarded with the de-
PENDANT. and alleges that when he engaged board
he told the landlady that he had no regular in
come. but would pay her as he received money
from his pupils, and she agreed to receive him
tn0se terms. In May last, however, she entered
MS room during his absence and seized all his per-
s0nal effects, including wearing apparel, books,
music, private correspondence and two gold med
aus, which ne bad received tor services IN the Aus
trian army; ana ne brought this action to recover
SoW daiha9es. he admitted, however. that at the
time his things were taken he was owing the land
la.y $l05 1Or board, and that she had repeatedly
demanded payment. The Court stated tnat board
ing mouse keepers have the same lien upon the
baggage and personal effects oil their guests that
innkeepers have, and that the landady in this case
was Justified IN sezIng and retaining possession OF
te piaint1l effects until the board Dill was paid.
the Court therefore, directed verdict Tor the de-
fendant,
The New York herald., 1874-07-12
HE co URT S.

case OF alleged perjury, in which man named
Arthur Smith Is the defendant, came up yesterday
before United states Commissioner Osborn. 1t Is
charged that Smith became surety on BOND. and
swore that he resided at No. "a Broadway, had
several thousand dollars on deposit in the Second
National Bank OF Jersey City, and was worth,
above his liabilities, over 100000. The prosecution
claim that his statement was false, but Smith as
serts that he will be able to prove his RESPONSE
bility. The examination will be proceeded with
next week
The New York herald., 1874-07-12
SUPREME COURT-CHAMBERS.


BY Judge Lawrence.
Hill vs. Shelbury.-Reerence ordered.
Phillips VS.. Grand Tower Mining Company
Granted.
Sammis vs. so-Memorandum.
Morris Lehman, an alleged lunatic-Memoran-
DUN.
In the Matter OF Bernard McClosky.--The pris-
oner must be remanded.
Wright VS.. Lemon. Memorandum.
Elizabeth Nolan vs. George acknowledgement
OF divorce granted to the plaintiff.
The New York herald., 1874-07-12
CITY COURT.
CAPTAIN A. w. II. Gill Adm itted tn bnil.
pafo ind Nai

Before Judge Nelson.
The counsel for Captain Adolphus W. Il. GIL, ex-
Assistant Tax Collector OF Brooklyn, who was tried
for embezzIement last week, appeared before
Judge Nelson yesterday forenoon and made argu-
rnent for reduction Of tho amount OF bail, which
had been fixed at $i2,ooo Messrs. Tracy and
Ready were o the opinion that $500 on the three
pending indictments would be sufficient, and
would be as much rs Gill could give. -
Judge Nelson said Ia view Of the disaareement
The New York herald., 1874-07-12

SSIGNEE's sALE.-THE FIXTURES AND ENTIRE
stock OF Fancy Goods, Millinery Hosiery in the
store No sl Atlantic avenue Brooklyn worth 81 900
will be sold the coming week at private sale nj bar
gam, Call and examine.
The New York herald., 1874-07-12

mo LET-FURNISHED ROOMS IN GENTEEI. QUIET
/ house. with all improvements; suitable for one
two persons; also front Basement for physicians terms
s. to 81 week. reference required Call at z54 East
IIirfx. hird tree