The New York Herald Newspaper, December 18, 1868, Page 11

THE PRIZE RING. Prize Fight im Indiana Between Fred Bussy and Thomas jo Rounds Fought—McAlpine Declared the Winner on ane cucaao, Til, Dec. 11, 1808, A prize fight between Fred. Buasy, of Chicago, and Thos. McAlpine, of Detrott, for $500 side, came off to-day just over the State line ia Indiana, between Lansing and the Joliet crossing, on the line of the Columbus and Indiana Central Railroad. seventy- five rounds were fought, in which McAlpine was down seventy-four times. He was terribly whipped and had to be held up, as he could scarcely stand. In the seventy-fifth round, while they were} down on their knees, Bussy struck a foul blow, and ao lost the fight, although he was as fresh as when he firat entered the ring. Prize Fight in Ilowa—Mateh fey $200 a Side Between Toohey and Bernard—Toehey De- clared the Winner on a Foul—Forty-three Rounds in Onc Hour and Ferty-fve Minutes. FS the Dubuque (lowa) Herald, Dec. 13.) rize ring has estabitshed at Dubuque. Tues mi announced m the Herald wome days ago - a - Forge May without iutertorence of ae jals an presence of a large crowd of people. ee Np stt errs for tho excursion to the batde ‘ial train was chartered at Dunieith, ora the ‘Tiumots Ce Central Railroad Company, to convey the excursionista, The train ran down to Menominee station and there took the side track to await the battle. Dur- ing the trip the Cy the champions were in the best of ‘its, and indisation pointed to @ good nat test of and skill and dd natured acquiescence of all in oe result, ‘Was not very lively, as most of the cat we confidence in Bernard’s condition for the fight, and odds of one hundred to ninety in favor of ‘Toohey failed to find takers. Bernard, however, onent, his confident postin in the presence of nis 0} and expressed his faith in his ability to whip was cbteecn, bod both partice witiinme ba Daily. Umpires no iso as sel selecting Charley ee and tee The ring was made to conform Engitsh prize ring, being an pe donde twenty- four feet square. ‘The toss sor corners gave pig the northwest aud Bernard the southeast. At pre- cisely three oclock Mr. MeDermott, timekeeper, called the men, and Bernard res) promptly, followed by ve who shied his castor into thé Joh: ws biacetn Saturd: , eeenion “er poun a at fa Montreal, and ws Sronty two. ears of age. He has been ed sixteen tuned and foaghs eleven battles, in the majority of which he was a victor. ‘Two years bas ik Drew, of Cineinnatt, Last year a this cathe wince own h time Te @ has le Plain, in gt exhibitions, It was in this line that he visit ag a few reeks and after some necessary ni lons succeed making the match with Peter ta fe Peter meonere b gin) Tecapaet oe ring on Satu Wel nds, twenty-nine yeare’ ol ‘and wae toate in England of Trish parents. Unlike Berni he had no super- fuous flesh, and when stripped for the fight showed & corresponding lack of mi He some experience in the ring, having fought two good bat- es in England cpg te to this country. He is a toler muaker by trade and lives at Amboy, in Illi- fois. confesses RON * poiag in ‘hting condi- tion, BW ia nnd aE a and sys heh bee sick fr lg which he has but Focent Toovered, ele ‘iad 8 a rough and tumble fight o1 ie May ee . Iman weighing 135 pounds, and whipped * AS mi be interred, {roun the foregoing neither of f ay fe , the mi Bernard has thting condition. Th infomperate hauls dur thetime was mated is city, and on Friday n eniorllzed ily tage arance anything but he showed a wonder. short wind and 7 ile! pes Ha “ayo se ort wind and swollen cheeks, might sale backed for a hard fight. Toohey had a hardy look in his face and an ex- pression which promised immense endurance of unishment and @ determination to win. But when e stripped the slenderness of hia arms and lack of Pipes about the cote and breast showed but little oat tie for his backers. In size he was overmatched, There remained the hope of sufficient | ahr science and endurance to make good that de- cy. en haa indul; Prasanna SHAKING HANDS, The men were taken to their corners by their pooonds ai nen sa ero entered thering. Bernard's eeconds Andy and James McNear, and Toohey’s were Pat “Coy of Bigs re ey ae ty i tices a th ig ‘and les and pract e red as the of Mike McUeole ' jones fight. Time was ne men and their sec- prompt ly taken @ bet of five dollars, offered me nat the battle would not last half an hour. th men were Bernard wore orange as color, while toohey sported the green. THE BATTLE. Peta were still he rate Sires on roan and “no takera, The spectators the ae a ez roan nd mama uem merge aus to witness the tart ax ant At tne Roun Sarthe men fesponded ‘briskiy to the call ‘fame and went to work for the first time witha wil, vectng i —e well delivered on both . bn yettigs om, the face and Bern: ie ribs. Then followed a ainch atten ft but managing to slip down in avoid punish iment ey evidently did not Feulsh Ber- nard’s ren le came ws tomer’ 2 waking s blow on the left b receiving a terri! Sheek for h his pulps, =, WUC he went mdowne Round {= e: ‘y's scarlet face told the stor ors of the last round. He made a feint and succeeded in getting a Ete but ped dayne blow in on Bernard's i Roun 6.—This wis the best round of the battle, Both delivered their blows well, —— ee - had the most weight. After countering body they clinched, Toohey woung ander, D Mut cot wee over. A claiin of foul was made by Tooliey, alleging that Bernard was biting, which was not allowed by the referee. Rounp 7.—After Rae gpic cd & feeble blow, Toohey went down. Bernard, | taken to his corner, ‘was dissatisfied with his yhend ne and made a vici- ous lunge at one of his seconds. For a moment there wasa eeaiish of war got recognized the new rules ‘of the kun prize ring, but the was forgot- e in the;promt call of time for RouND Hernard made @ handsome pass, which was ag handsomely parried, when Bernard followed up With @ rattler on Toohey’s jaw, and he went wh. * ROUND 9.—Without a blow Bernard rushed in for aciinch, which cariied both to Toohey’s corner, where he was thrown heavily. Rome 10.—Alter {ruitless passes Toohey went down, langhiny ’ Rounp 1 ~Bernara had taken his cue and again made @ rush for a clinch, throwing Toohey and fall- tug hea’ upon him. Bd 2.—Toohey was now fighting carefully, purpose evidently being to avoid as much as Posie the punishment of Bernard's blows and Ruts. Atter countering the men clinched and Toohey ‘went down. RouND 13.—Bernard sent a terrible blow in on Ff right eye, clinched and Toohey went down eavily. ROOK 14.—This was a@ clinch, in which Tooley a8 usual, went under. His second claimed a fou for a biow delivercd while he was down, but it was not allowed, Rounp 15,—Hernard got a light one m and Toohey ‘went down without attempting to return tt. RouND 16—Dernard made a rush and delivered a blow that sent Toohey spinning through the ropes. ROUND 17,—Toobey bad not recovered from his trip through the ropes, and got down as easily as possibie, ROUND 18,—Toohey got on¢ in on Bernard's mouth and drew the claret, but was forced upon the ro) Ss | he again claimed afoul, which was n ak we ROCND 19.—Toohey tried the clinch, but went un- Row 20.—Toohey again clinched and slipped te his knees, where bernard gave him a« yt oa ho a as evident to everybody, but again dis- allows Rounp 21.—Toohey went down without punish- ment, and Bernard got hot over what he termed tae cow! le of fign nting. He wanted him to rae aa re his 00d bi esostved a r xchange, nnd it gots sdown, ow, ved an 6: fot in @ handsome one on Bernard’s Jove” Beroara appeared to like it. KouND 23,—Toohey again led off with s good one and got down in time to avoid & ROUND 24.—Toohey saw mischief in Bernard's eye ane cropped 5 Ue in time to be run over, ‘There was & pleasant exchange and Toohey ‘egain gain dropped out of reach, i) 21.—Tooney vegan nis frequent fails, ana wile coming to are pean prom, ee * weak. After a feeble exchange a Rownp 28,—Rernard rattled Toohey’s Hide, took a Bmart rap on the head and clinched, bot ree down heavily, OUND 30.——Toohey had a bad right vent Dard, to make it worse, gave It @ fi vat Bow, ose fang ine eyo row and tapping & stream of 00) five a hey, of course, went ‘own, wing first year Le ‘a forehead. ooher dnshed tno Hernard’s taco and Bernard's gar seiciney arora merce Kouxp 41.—Hernard put a heavy one on Tootey' sore eye, increasing the ciarct MArcaID. by ent own and Bernard delivered another. Of Lou! the reloren Went over to Lernard’s corner and NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1868.—TRIPLE “SHEET. low after Toohey was warned him that snother pi . down would end the fight = uiaavor RouND 4,—' fering from the tert terrible blows ah hig no be kicked. Mie did not Rounp 43-Toohey was fi bent a foul. He gota ber ae ok and went down. rated, an to end the o nght by the a aavicerath er Macken, Fahd ab CR ya and kicked and rene = rushed in ae “i oy ony after a ar ae Was slatned jas claimed and ee lowed, Ce a Toohey winner of ~ eee We forged -third rot eae eee Just one — r and forty-five min- waa ‘The decision of the Cerin was by megonne to be just. Bernard bia map had aor the substantial fruits of of the tory by ‘aor folly. THE RETURN. But a few moments were required to remove the on beard the cars red - Tan yet At Dunieith it was ascertained that th fall gn d thi a oaewane tooo vor dhe lead out of the 1e) in smi out of the srowd and taken by reorroewtt t the Wis- the nearest route across the ANOTHER MILIa ‘We understand that arrangem: made in the evening for another match for Bernard, at $500 a side. Both Bernard and Tochen [oe fought with pluck, and both ie canares science, but ig an over- match for Toohey in weight and Reng l. MEXICO. A Trip to Puebla—Beggars—The Hotels Description ef the City~The Cathedral— Sulphur Springe—Cholula—An Attack from Robbers. PusBLA, Oct. 14, 1808, A residence in the capital of Mexico during the rainy season, which has just passed, posseases many objections, for the reason, among others, of the Miasmatic poisons and their resultant diseases, which are occasioned by the collection of vast sur- faces of stagnant water, which furnish pestilential vapors for the nostrils, lungs and stomach of all classes. The comparatively pure and invigorating alr of this city of churches and of pronunciamientos places it, in point of health and comfort, in very much the same relation to Mexico as many towns in Northern New Hampshire or Vermont bear to New York city. Here we are, a small party of six—three Englishmen, one German and two Americans, one 4 general of the American army. You hear much at Vera Cruz and in Mexico of Api- zaco, the eastern terminus of the Mexico city end of the railroad, and before arriving you prepare yourself to encounter a city or town of size and im- portance, and perhaps vex yourself with a mental discussion as to which particular hotel it would be better to patronize, or where to enjoy the meal which an increased appetite or a famished na- ture urges you to become the proprietor of. It is usually necessary to be informed that the cara have arrived at Apizaco, otherwise you would not imagine that such is the name given to that open field, distinguished by @ railroad track, a small station house and an in- considerable number of small huts, whose inhabl- tanta are mostly kept within doors five days out of seven, Hotels for a night’s lodging are here so abundant that they cannot be readily found, and Mrs. Mann, an Englishwoman, who has a shanty by the roadside, is known as the most reliable authority for the protection and support of the inner man. As before, s0 on this occasion, Mrs. Mann was dis- covered to be our best friend, and we needed none other at this bleak railroad terminus. An American or English cooked breakfast or dinner in this Indio- et country 1s not ap affair to be spoken lightly or indiscreet ase for fear of giving offence to one’s stomach and its prononncing against us should we fortunately ever return to either of the above “homes of the free and lands of the brave.’ On this occasion, without fear of seem- ing, “the feed” w: ‘as declared to be im} the thing,’’ piain but well Atting @ ing; and we ees jut it into the heart of the Anglo-Saxon race to distribute itself so over the four quarters of the globe that there scarcely remains a Seeyice wherein its dialect and its culinary may not be met. It issome- what (retina op ag ve six well Laem | al Anglo-Saxons, aitho frequently com travel by coach, are not inclined cape become, willingly, the victims of the cabai known as robbers. Our companions were three Lege! and we filled the coach, One was a general o! dis- tinction and some ee bp the late ‘Srupgle, who, wee that six ell ripest foreigners were down for Ata seca glad to have the hee ret he ring ry whom he mi for advice in case his eat Reger migiit call Pere Ai. for the a d the loan of his military clothing. 1k te undignified to enter Puebla with ting on mae inane ns ls pall ke MONTE three ning to who resides in Tiascaia, and the latier sas us on the way, with & strong eseort, which, added to the small one already with us, made our cavalcade @ somewhat fi one. It iyperhaps. only advisable to 4 jat we reached ‘bla in safety. Atthe station where we stopped to change horses we were only moderately importuned for our or wasn smelt ary ot of re—naked, halt amd Barenta intent tting out their Eiidren, in ordef t frense th ease thle stock = capital, £ do not ns to believe, although a very Coy A with me because I Will not immediately agsen! Our arrival at Puebla was not made joyous by any demonstrations of music or we were travel res des the names of Brown, Jones, Smith frien The arrival of the Mexican general had not been foreshadowed, guhongs be repaired imped aly a, to his [my a 8, Who expressed oer Oe an Pe #0 frequently and fer- vently, that, retiring to ie bed he was to occupy in the same room with us in the ‘wee sma’ hours,” he gave such evidences of regret as are often seen In individuais at two A. M. wito have dined heavily at Delmonico’s. The terms at the Diligence Hotel at Puebia are two dollara, gold, per day, bed, room and meals. Often eight persons in a room; one, possibly two, washbow!s, two or three owels, a mixture of nationalities and habits, one hottie: of water, &c., &c., resniting in a purgatory or abediam. If your teeth are poor, if you have pa- tronized a dentist or none at ail it will be found dificult to masticate such food as will be set before you, or rather thrown before you. Should you choose to take your meals at @ semi-French restau- rant, just under | the Governor’s oy Fy! may feel yourself at liberty to daso, prov! for the same at the hotel. This ent ened elv lege is ac- corded to gil travellers who are compelled to remain in Puebla. Muie meat, toughened by long service in = stage _ Sesto sarede, city, will gene- Tally compel & su er. Puebla ih cleaner than Mexico. It 1s better situated for drainage and its city fathers ap, _ have the street commissioners’ work better done. ita streets run at right the longer of which are one and a half to oe long. Its houses are usually two stories built of stone or adobe, painted brick or straw tor or covered with fancifully painted tiles. The atr of Puebla is delightfal, ind suuphar baths are more 80, and the views of Popocatapetl, Ixtacihuatl, Malniche and Orizaba Peak are magni- ficently glorious. The buildings along “tre streets down Which Porfirio Diaz ee his troops when Marquez threatened his rear last year, and when he captured the city from tts Anstrian and Mexican occupants, still bear the evidences of the extent of the artillery and mu ing. The commercial imterests of the place have not suficrently revived to enable the owners of property to rep: their bat- tered and crumbling houses, Not having a sufficient force with which to deploy I have not been able to learn the exact numper of churches and convents now standing in Puebla, which is much less than ‘vious to the confiscation of the Chui Ly tna duel the time of Miramon. If 1 ‘ancuid now | Was kay 200, at a venture, it would no ex: perhaps be ration,’ The population may pos Possibly De 60,000. 01 churches the cathedrat situated on the contral plaza is pernage the finest edifice fn Mexico. Although not so large as that of me city, yet its interior its, aud ever its architecture are by far su- erior. The former furnishes a most complete exhibt- jon of the various kinds of oo which are to be found in the State of Puebla, and also the strength of the arch, in all de Bi an — stored Gobe- lin tay to Mexico b; V., & portrait of that wae shed indi- bys faa Well as of all or most of the he bishops ance | been year well copies of aitwet eae ‘ie ie gan wer of the Chureh in would Mexico ts not wholly pe srart Bi ip in the oe Puebla therwente a aprigs, he the new pare irate 8 to the year 1863 there ¢: targe en iishtnent for tne aecommrnatton of ue of such of the public as p!ea- arg or disease — Induce to resort to its waters. ing the siege oi oe the buildings were more or lesa Rant but are slowly rebuilt as now being the purse of rietor will permit, ese baths fo de sy resorted 0 invalids suffering rom debilit ther — irom disease of the nervous ive or of the Tespiratary i %., chronic Thetumatin, andar fn 4 he vel | ae varie’ i fg nee, sertitly “0 or pithe thevase ee. The water, ag it omen abbitg t a es Ty paces bo of ‘and traheparent. but becomes cen fect! clear and the odor of eign yr hydrogen ia vat Sip _ ply. ‘They are very are hight rhoken’ of the medical } on the cow A Sec jexico . of whom purchase or the sum wal in some way Upos some Sersata action in ro- on , fara to tho Mexico and Vera Cras Kaiiroad, it is aa on foot & mont! Ce ty & few geationes of acona Was ont, said to have falien throngh. 1 add an analysis of the Santiago. water of the bath of Ojo de VOLATILE SUBSTANCES. by the order the funds of Charies Y. of Spain, t the top of the mound, whose is double that, of any of Cheops, the church 1s completed which two years since was destroyed by an earthquake. Curiosity venders are, perhaps, as numerous now as at time since the year 1525, and of course favored the visitors with an portunity to ir chase at an exorbitant price “relics of ani ty”? manufactured @ day er two since in the village. Our genuine relica nue bits of obsidian taken personally from the from one of the two smalier mounds still further to the east of the grand mound, All three of these wonders are built up of ieoes of adi four times the size of an ordinary rick house in the United te ea and must have re- wired many of laborers an@ many yeara for their completion, and were used {or religious wor- re for defence and as lookouts, The larger mound is@ quadrilateral, having a bastion upon each acini, from which rises 4 mound or pyramid of lesser base which is quadrilateral, the apex of which is cut of, paving a tog surface, upon which rests ip church, The smaller mound has the ay nee Gr fod been constructed in distinct walle aix feat ness, Visiting the hill of San Juan to the westward of the city there 1s to be seen only the remains of earth- oe, which were constructed by the French, and pro Led pet Ps them uy weil as by General Diaz in last Puebla. The hill gives a command. ing view _ fication o! the een city and euler: The forti- Loreto lies the northward of the city and has a present only one gun in position, Itisa fortification of earth and mason work, quadrilateral 1n shape, farnganded. by a moat and has bastions at each angle. Southward of it the reservoirs for the collection and retention of water to be used in filling the moat at (3 moment wired. This work is in bad pair, and been nearly sere of a “armament in hevrnapd to Lasher tt the @ taken by any pal ponents, a it commands the cl ri! ty phe 101 oaition called Guadaloupe lies sult further to" tt to the eastward and commands Loreto. This place was attacked In rear by the French, who found much dimculty in ap- proaching, in consequence of a deep guily which ” thetr advance. Turning the right and Westward they encountered the t1 of Generai Juan Mendez, which were the Indians from the northern part of this State, and who were successful In checking their advance. On the northwest side of the fortification another column of French ap- proached, to which General Porfirio Diaz was op- eas but not successfully at first. Eventually the French retired at thetr leisure to Orizaba. This morning one of our Lg A being called to Mexico by business took bis Abrets— at four o’clock, not without some misgivings as to his pos- sible fate on the road. At eight o-clock in the morn- ing we had the satisfaction of informed oe two leagues distant our late travelling op ees had realized his fears, The stages were attacked by &@ party of about twenty robbers, who fired a single shot over the head Li. e driver, at the same time calling upon him to stop bis animals, which he im- mediately did, the guard of which stages, number- ing four, surrendered their arms and horns at once, One of the guard came in on foot and toid the story. Our English friend got oif tolerably lucky by not being kidnapped, as the ladrones could not have known his commercial position at the capital, which 4s such as would nave made bim a most valuable prize. He lost watch and chain, valued very highly, revolver, money and clothing, amounting to several hundred dollars. All of his stage companions suffered a similar fate. Two were carried off, but aubsequently were suffered to return, mounted on one of the horses taken from one of the soldiers, and. have ar- rived here this evening. We just learn that our late companion has reached Mexico and his family, having lost the above property, and having gained some additional experience, The query paturaliy arises what be the fate of the remainder of tie party, four of whom, including General K., remain stil) in Puebla. Quien save? The fifth member left us this morning for San Juan de Los Llanos by stage. ae fate is not yet‘known, ‘he army, w' en genoa some 20,000, is comfort. any quartet w the mest part in the ee IY the republlo, draw ig their pay fifteen di in advance, while the prinet road to and from ti capital continues to be unsafe for the traveller. ews has reached here of an unfortunate accident to Mr, Escalante and his wife on the railroad gotng outof Mexico. Both have suffered surgical opera- tions—the former amputation of his leg, and is said to be doing well, He ts editor of the Orgrosta, the “funny” yaper of Mexico. ‘The railroad question has pees again brought for- wen but no de-ision arrived ai ja has published a Biase in whieh he represcnts that, although ho has ali of the elements of a successful revolution at his disposal, he does nab d desire to bring on & contest with the government at Mexico, THE SCAFFOLD. Execution of John Hoag at Walkerton, Cane ada—His Last Words and Confession—A Sad Warning te Fast Youthe—scenes at the Scaffold. [Walkerton (Dec. 15) bia ge of tho Toronto Telegraph. John Hoag, the murderer of Stephen Neubecker, ‘Was executed here for the crime this morning. At Rs hour the village was astir, and it henge evi. § something unusual was going to take mince Sleighs Toaded with mon, women and chil. ren were to be seen coming in from ail parts of the country and from all the Fnckehboring towns and villages. Hundreds of persons game many miles to witness the execution, and thereby satisfy that spirit of morbid curiosity always displayed on such er. Many seemed eager to witness as) Was) =6shown bk the haste — with is they repaired to Jail and took up positions near it. Although the execution waa not to take place until ten or eleven o'clock, at seven many were on the ground, and by eight there were several hundred present, standing knee deep tn the snow Immediately opposite the scaffold, where they hoped to get a goat view of all that took place, The crowd gradually increased until ten o'clock, by Which time there were several thousand present, a large proportion of whom were Germans, who took &@ special interest Iu the execution because of the fact that the murdered man was a countryman of theirs. Among the crowd were many women and children, and rt was patnfal to witness their anxiety to see the unhaj phe criminal executed. The presence vat to finé so many women Seats a and reapectable women, too, was la- Menta! in the extreme. The crowd waited long and patientiy for the appenrance of the unfortunate man, condacted themselves better than such crowds usually do. The scaffold was in front of Poem on the jail wall, and to it all eyes were turned, wally wien any false cry was raised that the culprit War coming. At about a quarter after ten o'clock Mas proce’ left the jail and ascended the écaffold. It was com- sagen ot the Sheriff and other omietain, Hoag is epiritual acvisers—the Rey. Father Smith and the Rev. Father Kelly—both of whom have been Most attentive to during his imprisonment. ‘They assisted him in his last devotions on the gal- lows, The scaffold was about eighteen fect in height and reached by a ladder, up Wich the prisoner walked as ‘Srmiy ‘as any of those who accompanied him. Ashe a appeered ‘@ most deathiike stillness fell upon the crowd, and the prisoner looked down upon a nea of upturned faces, until all was caim, still and noiseless as the grave. On the gajlows, besides the culprit and the cl there were Sheri? Deputy Sheriff Friel, Dr. Usher, Dr. McCarthy, Dr. Caraide, . Sinclair and a few others. ‘The pi was oné of the most com, of those was pale and a little nervous, yet not nearly so much a tsaee oe rome # the fy Fame lh a 0 1 the g inpossiol recogn! After coming on the gallows Hoag took part with the clergyman fn rel devotions, answering the responses in @ clear, Fm voles. He also addressed the crowd in these word ORNTLEMEN—You ex ‘me to way something, At this ewrful moment ts bard For meta speak. Ax sume of you have been at my trial and heard the evidence given against mi could see how far I had been ‘and how some of the evi- lence had been manufactured, | I do not know how, but how me, for wh Heh Tam ¢9 suf (he killed any one wilful sentence ah vain i rel now no other ho; ‘ound my God, before whom | am #000 9 ap: whatever L may have sald ot sppersey bal or any have had omne other prinonet that Father chants ga sip ph ihe jar Ps | So, SSP reac Hie erie Higa ee ie hate warnts roi eg “ee erth bop’ tak we in fe otter cg ell 01 fen this, Ai rh aighs Wemepe en where the truth will all eome to Sontesa f amon With the sentence parsed on me, and hope that Almighty dod may be mereiful to me. 89, eee more, goodby. His remarks were delivered in a clear and distinct voice, and after B pat ee the hangman proceeded with his duty. 4S oss a ie ‘s neck soover h » He and drew cy nite 7 drop and the ayes was then placed om ft Pro- ceeded with the religiogs services, Hoag answering the responses ail throagh in a cleat voien, Just a4 service was conciuded the bolt was drawn, the trap dor fet wit's hay sound ana te the a ans py man was 6 of the crowd, among whom a - the drop fell, He Nad @ fall of near raver feet, and it is sup- tha! the neck was a Satie quiver ‘Was observed about iis shoutaers: but in a few min- utes all was quiet. The body te about min- mene when it was cut down delivered his Much credit is d:.e to Sheriff Sutton ane those un- der tim for the manner in which they their dreadful duty. The arrangements were all‘ wauelt on oye spathy felt for H thengh 1 i aeam, & i was felt 2! that he justly d dowerved his fate. He? pitied, however, on account of his friends and his own youth, He ‘wag little more than a Doy, “being then twenty-one years a. Neubecker, the mui spree, Te- turning from market with ia pen evened of his load, aoe plage ee 4 the middle a te nigh ‘ebruary convici the prisoner said there was an unknown man with hum who struck the blow, Hoag was not Ste twen! cepa ip At fourteen he Tan away from his parents nlisted in one of the Pape city regiments of the American army, where spent nearly six years, He bad more than ordl- nary 7 mental powers, When ogee he looked amiable, and never had the pppessenes of a great criminal such as he confessed ____ SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES, Cooks: &c. 3, 2D ST., FIRST FLOOR, FRONT ROOM.—A RE- spectable woman, who understands cooking, washing 27 7 CORNELIA ST, IN THE RRAR.—AS GOOD COOK f, and fest rato » baker ; ‘understands ail ‘kinds of dessaris : mt ea 6 Se i nyt no objection to assist in washing. QQ WEST, IsTH st., BETWEEN STH AND 6TH AVS — A frat clase cook tn « small private family ; thoroughiy understands and American cooking fn Branches Best clly reference from Inst places Call for two days. 4 WEST 45TH 8T.—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN AS cook and to assist in the washing and froning ina amall private famliy; good city reference from last place. Can be sven fortwo days, 47 17 BOND. ST.—A RESPECTABLE. WOMAN AS COOK; @ city reference from inst place. Call for two days. CHARLTON 8?.AN ENGLISH WOMAN AS cook, washer and ironer, or would do housework for a & small family; good references, QQ {THST. IN THE REAR—A8 GOOD COOK ‘AND assist with the washing and froping; no objestion toa private boarting use; good elty reference. 10 EAST 127TH 8' , CORNER OF 4TH int EBAD meat and eadermends ments, ioe cream, ‘Jethion, cake t mid Can be seoi for two days, WES? ISTH ST., NEAR 6TH AV., IN THE REAR; ‘As good plain cook in n private fainily ; would asaist with the washing and ironing; two years’ ci Call for two days. WEST 15TH ST., IN THE REAR.—A HIGHLY RE- spectable eet capable girl to cook, wash and fron; is a fret washer froner and an excellent cool it city reference. Cull for two days. 1212 WEST 19TH ee A YOUNG WOMAN AS FIRST iaas cook, Beat city reference. ity reference. 136 WEST 19TH ST.—A YOUNG GIRL AS GOOD of 2ek and per washer and troner ; three years’ Pp 139 TH AV.-A COMPETENT WOMAN AS COOK; understands all kinds fainily cooking, baking, des: serts and marketing; best city reference. Call for two days, second foor. 149 WEST ITH ST., BETWREN 6TH AND 7TH avs,—As first class French or American cook; thor ‘oughly understands her business in ali its branches ;’no ob- jection to.a first class boarding house or @ short distance in he country, best city refencer Call for two da; 153 WEST STH &T.—-AS FIRST CLASS COOK; Je) thoronghly understands her business in all its branches; beat city reference. Call for two days. 157 WEST 418T,, BETWEEN BROADWAY AND 7TH +) ( av.—A respectable woman as good plain cook and the country; t washer and ironer; no objection ty reference, 160" WERT 12TH ST.—A RESPROTABLE WOMAN TO ‘cook, wash and fron; good city references. 216 CHRYSTIE ST.—TWO" ENGLISH PRO’ ant pa and assist with the washing and ironing yection to the eonntry. Call for two days, Q1G WHS NEE STAN EXPE RIENCED WOMAN ) an professea cook in a private family ;_ thoronghly ity reference. Call for two understands her business; best days. 22 "CTABLE Woman cook; understands her duties in Mion tin hotel or’ Gest’ clase Soaring 908 16TH 8T., BeTWEEN 6r AND (TH AVS. IN the rear, rst foor,-A respectable woman as cuok, Washer and ironer. Good eity reference, 234. STH_AV., BETWEEN 25TH AND 2TH STs. * A respectable woman as plain cook, washer and froner; best eity references, 7 MOUBERRY 87, orrosire “THE CHURCH.— 2 } woman as good plain cook; excellent Sashes sind ironert where they con so Wits one servant, ser fereuce If require’. 9211 1 ELIZABETH ST.-A RESPECTABLE WOMAN as cook, washer and froner; no objection to the sountsy. 302 EAST TH 8f.—To DO a IRONING OF general housework at fair wi 306 BAST HTH ST, THIRD FLOOR.—a Winow As good cook, washer and frouers t# willing and obliging and not afraid e: work ; a would like to bave her with he all for two days. = little girl seven years good reference given, 306 Faster st ‘AS COOK IN A PRIVATE FAM- fly; will assist’ with washing; beat reference from last employer. Call for one day. 309 WSF 2{TH ST.—A PROTESTANT YOUNG Wo- on man to cook, wash and iron in @ amail family ; city reference. 321 Wes WEST 258i ST.—AS FIRST CLASS COOK; UN- derstand the business (n all ite branches; goud city references. No objection to a Lirat class boarding house, 3QG BART art srk RESPRCTABL cook, wash and iron in a private fav general housework ; has the best city referenc: 827 West Bi haem YOUNG GIRL AS 8 PLAIX cook, w and jroner; or is willing to do general Sousewor® fcr'a small familly. 333 NEST StH St. FIRST CLASS COOK: UN- Dede) derstands her business in all ite branches; best elty reference. WOMAN TO y, or would do 344. TH AY IN THE REAR—AN ENGLISH PRO- testont Woman as firet class cook: understands cooking soups, ments Pastry and all kinds of desserts t WELSI! WO- m ton first clase od reference. roan aa fret class ‘ay no obj: boarding honse; is an excellent baker 409 west urn ST.—A_ KESPECTABLE WOMAN ax cook, Washer and froner; ive years city refer 10 objection to the country. 4.29 EAST MIT St.—a RESPECTAULE GIRL As 2 cook; understands all kinds of cooking, meats, sotipa and desserts; 1s a fst rate baker: bost city reference from her last place} no objection to a private boarding house 4 3 WEST STH ST. BETWEEN $i AND 1TH AV OF Arospectable git In cook, Washer and Irouer; no objection to a board, 4.50 AY 2 SETWBEM 280 AND MTH GTS. IY “spectabte girt as good plain « froner; A good bread and bisduit aker- soos Hom her inst pine place. 4 5 £ WEST STH ST. we gmail private Fa family Would manint wi 584. 2? AY. from ier last place. Chamberwetiin &. 2 GREENWICH ST.—A girl Wo do up stairs work ) plain owing, ‘address A RR. ok, good washer and Beat city refer IN THE STORE.—A MIDDLE A vetande it in all good city referenc 36 © West ist, STA RESPECTABLE YOUNG EN yl ‘as first clase chambermald im iscrding Bouse woud’ casiah ‘with the first clan aity reference. et 40 40 We WT Sf —A \OUNG WOMAN TO DO berwork and waiting or general hyusework tn a amal familys good reference. 47 & CUARLTON 8T.A RESPECTABLE GIRL TO DO chamberwork and waiting or general housework, Can be seen jer present employer & West ser HOUSE, ROOM No. 100 5 charavermatd Roan mows chambermaid iahd nurse; beet ott reference: + WEST 2TH ST, BASEMENT.—A YOUNG Wo- x harsberwork an! Bas wash } man to do ing and from ot chasaberwerk and waiting; 8° objection to the eoun- ent cl ity reference, 153 5p west, a sist Teaalag \s vree RARE CHANCR FOR A ure two bermaid, the End -} hha muree; Call for two days, 208, Seated kin ttreeter PA BROADWAY. A LADY WISHES A SITU. competent chambermaid who in wi llin to nenint srihahe sewing washing or ironing. Call at present employer's for three days, 214 i= WEST arnt St. ‘ROOM MNO. a Ay Ka GIRL an chamberma EAST 29TH St.—A YOUNG 1 and lanndrese ions to Cant aug veterase troah as plese, Coe DY, TO DO CiIAM- 23 J berwork and waiting, or w take care of chil. 2: 19 Rt STA YOUNG GIRL IN A SMALL ily a& chambermaid ; beat elty reference. Gail at her vice e ‘@mployor's. 5 MULBERRY st. rm GIRL AS CHAMBERMAID 275 tod onto or ambermaid and Inuncireas; ely Steers Oat for two ‘tage L HAST MTH BY., IN THE ATORE.—AN ENGLISH waitress of to do general Rovtework in'm smale private farnity. 330 BAST BD eta Resi ABLE PROTESTANT 330 T.—A RESPECT, chambernmaid and waitress or chamve! i beat ev relerenen. Call ir ven aye aiaee SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES, 334. BAST_g18T ST Skoonn FLOOR, BACK OOF room.—A ‘young girl as chambermad and waitress in a Tomnty ‘nO Objection to go a short distance in the country ; good reference, 400 32% BAS, MEH BE can al ans scan sew well. © be seen fortwo ry ~ WEST Be 8T., NEAR 9TH ay. A SPECT- 409 & irl "as chambermaid’ ant todo plate sewing or gel ral fa mnall family; city refe. Fence. WEST $6TH ST, BETWEEN §TH AND 01H 434 et reapeta young oung girl as chambermatd aud Troan or as chambermaid x todo one fine washing. Call Tor wo days, 488 & ge AY., ROOM NO. @ BETWEEN 29TH AND sss Cn mberenaid oF or as chambermaid and to assist a ihe waa Has best city reference gos ber last emp! marry ‘seven years’ from one piace. Cail for wo daya. 619 BASt StH 8T.—A YOUNG AMERICAN GIRI, zo ), do shemsber works mind children or plain se more for a good home than wages. Dressmakers and Scamstresses. 15 ROSE STAN AMERICAN WIDOW AS SEAM- +) stresa and nuree or seamstress and chambermafd; can take care of a child from its birth, 6TH A FIRST FLOOR.—AS hig tg AND ) seamstress; underatands cuttin fitting ladien’ and children’s dresses and all kinds of plain iuinet y week or month, Address B. M. for two days, 95 FAST 8TH 8T.A YOUNG NORWEGIAN GIRL ) who speaks English, as seamstress or to take charge of growing children and can teach then muate if required; she can do all kinds of embroidery. Call or address, 100 * WEST 29TH ST., CORNER 6TH AV.—A FIRST class dressmaker, who cuts and trima in the most fashionable styles, to do work at her own residence for some work done at short notice and at moderate Best reference, 98 CLINTON PLACE, STH ST.—A YOUNG AMERI- can girl to sew; would take care of @ baby or do any light work. Call at or address, 137 WEST TH st.—A YOUNG AMERICAN. GIRL iwod as seamstress; can do piain dressmaking. Call for wo days. WEST 2TH ST., ROOM NO. 2.-A YOUNG GIRL Aa peamatress; Grover & Baker'a and Wheeler & Wilson's m: iil go out by the day, Week or month; ean cut and fit ladies’ and childrei's dresses, n be seen fortwo days, 32 i EAST 90TH 8T.-A COMPETENT DRESSMAKER ad § to go outby the day. Address Dressmaker. ul See na ee __SPROATIONS WANED FeWAtRS. 229 TH AN, 1TH AV. NEAR 26TH ST. XPERTEN' ne Baila, Bits to aamisé with tho washing food ret ference, Call for two days, 328, WEST %TH ST.-A RESPECTABLE Womaw’ * {0 do ladies? and” gentlemen's washing or go outta a | 2 AV) BETWEEN STH AND S7PIT STS, IN 3) fancy store. the ie as Get clase Jaundress and would ds fi a itnirt faa Sls Cog? lens be Waltresscs, ace 58 We Laximorox AY., CORNER 35TH ST.— ee waliecen tad thantarscide "Gales BETWEEN 1TH AND STH AVS.— Area ane ae xicl aa waitress in a private Cin + tate dag country; best city referonge. A\e EAST WTH ST.-A YOUNG GIRL AS. WAITRE 113 3 wentirely capable; good references given, Call oF 488 Si A": S00 206 Saree ST, Ae petent und Jast empiovers, Ca ‘all yt Tide (ape frome Miscellaneous, 4 LEXINGTON Av.—A YOUNG ENGLISH LADY @) aa resident or dail over anoostl’ cprecaees $0 young children; 100 HAMILTON, Ay SOUTH BR’ acne 2D FLOOR. attend fe ice cream ae a Knowledge of casey. be "Sue for two days, WEST 16TH ST.—-A YOUNG GtRL IN A CANDY 21 wore ¢ or bakery, we pat Vd experience in the bust- eas, Apply address for 317 EAST aD SPA. “YOUNG LADY | OP REFINE- ment as companion or Duraery governess; Is choer. ful anid agreeable and fond of children; good reverence. Call on or addioss M. K. ad M. x BAST rH 8T., ROOM 10.—-A YOUNG GERMAN 520. girl, who speaks good English, fm a small American family. 60E 8D AV.—A You NG —— baby AS Gov. erneas to young children; the ie ao ranches uid music wontreferences Aden Miss At A YOUNG LADY WISHES SOME KIND OF NEAt, light work to ugh io pay her board; le @ very’ pluin Beet aad Tepid writer recerenemsbnnteg,aeler, rl sare themecrye ane hol anew three days, box Ils Herald office, f es 33,7 WEST TH st. BETWEEN Stil AND Orit avs., second floor, front. apectable young wo- man to go oul by the day, week or month as seamstress; ould engage permanentiy; sews on dliferant machines ; 18 od button ‘be seen for two da 344 EAST 98D ST.—AS SEAMSTRESS; UNDER- atands dressmaking and Wheeler & Wilaon’s ma- chine; would be willing to make herself useful; w good home preferred to high wages; good city reference from last place. would ey family sewing done by the day, week or month; would like to mect with artrat ‘class drestinaker, to new by the month; would no} object to taking a position insome nice family to sew and do ght up stalra work, “Call on oF ‘address Seamstress, for one week, Q5] WEST AST ST. TOP FLOOR.—A, SRAMSTRESS DL wants a few more Iadies® work by the diay or week; can do all Kinds of family sewing. Can assist with dress: making, General ‘Housework, &. 3.4. WEST ISTH ST, BETWEEN OTH AND 6TH AVS.— A reapectable young woman to do general housework ; good clty reference. i CARMINE ST.—A PROTESTANT WOMAN TO DO xeneral housework in a small private family; a good plain cook and baker; no objection to a short distance in the countr} 904. BASE 3D SRA RESPECTABLE WOMAN TO Ko out ly the day to do any kind of housework or would take in washing and froning; best elty reference. Can be seen from 9 till 1 o'clock. 990 Wrst IgTIt ST) FIRST FLOOR, BACK ROOM A respectable woman todo general housework; vt plain cook, washer and sroner and thorough chamber- 1; Boat reference. Can be seen for two days. 9 4] Ww 88D ST.. BETWEEN 7TH AND 8TH avs.—A reapectable girl to do general housework fn aul private family; good reverence. O48 West 10TH ST., FOURTH FLOOR.-A RE- spectable young girl to do general housework. Can £0 seen for two days. Rae 992. IST AV, BETWEEN 18TH AND 19TH STS., TOP ' floor,—A’ respectable girl to do general housework or walt on tables good elty reference. IST AV, BETWEEN 17TH AND STH STS—A é 305 respectable young girtto do general housework or as chambermald and to do waiting ; good reference. Call for two days. 834. 0 26TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN Mo general housework tn a eminll family; can give eat elty referencos, 4 DQ BASE init ST) NEAR IST AV.—AN ENGLISH 42+) Protestant younk girl to do housework; under: her business ; no objection to eity or country ; good re- 4 H ST. BETWEEN STi AND 10TH 4 ava.—A respectaile young girl to do light house- eed reference, 52G Bast ISTH ST, BETWEEN AV& A AND B, ) tron house, second floor.—A young woman, lately A YOUNG LADY HAVING LEISURE TIME WOULD plike ilk embroidery or slippers to. work with allk foas nce, Adiress J, H.y box 143 Herald ofliee, “YOUNG AMERICAN GIRL WISHES A POSITION AB tales Indy fn a store; has had much experieucs. Ad- D. Ht Herald oflice, A. FEMALE HAIRDRESSER WISHES TO arrrrsND ladies by the month at n moderate price. Apply to Mme. 'ierce, after 12 M., at 111 West 3uth st, AN NOLISH WOMAN, SPEAKING FRENCH WELL, es employment in any. gapacity where intelligence, education and general useful yeas are rojnired; {9 a. gond ace conntant and seamstress, Address H, (i, box 3 Herald ce. ‘ANTED_-BY A YOUNG LADY, A_ SITUATION in fancy store; reference given. Address A. Ki, Herald ofice. ‘ANTED—A SITUATION AS RES governess by a young lady experien quall:od to Wager iBnallsh and La ornamental branches taught if desirod, “Address Gk ey agli sir ress Governess, wena ‘coe BY A YOUNG LADY, WHO istworthy and willing; would attend store or keep od reterences, Address M.C,, Herald offlee, NT OR DAY Ananicat EXPRESS BUILDING, 65 HUDSON ST Wanted, new shirt frovers; the bert prices and constant ANDRUS BROTHERS, NOOK WANTED._A WOMAN WHO THOROUGHLY / understands all kinds of meats, pastries, jellies, char lottes, &e., and can get up suppers for a restaurant; none but ® ergon need apply; constaut Work and good Wages, jersey City. n® <MAKERS WANTED A FEW FIRST CLASS hands; none others need appiy at 64 West 10th at., bo- tween Sth and 6th ava, ADIES ARK NOW LEARNING TELEGRAPHING 4 because it will pay them better than almost all other employments. lasses forming at #2 Sth av, Call and secure the Instruction, ‘ANTED--A YEW Goop DRESSMAKERS. APPLY at 115 Mulberry st., second floor, "ANTED—GOOD DRESSMAKERS, 4 AT 87 BLERBCKER st None but competent hands need apply. Waa -YOUNG LADIES, OF GOOD. ADDR and character, for a variety store. Apply at371 Fi Brooxlyn, this day (Friday), between § and ANTED—A GOOD PLAIN COOK, WASHER AND froner, in a small weal a reference required. Inquiro at basement door, B63 W y AXTED—A TIDY GIRL, WITH GOOD CITY RET. erence, to do general housework in a small family. Apply after 9 o'clock nt 300 Madison WANTED—A FRENCH NURS! commended. Apply at 121 i Go'clock. ‘ANTED—A WOMAN TO WASH “AND TRON AND vs sT BE, WELL RE landed, od 1 i ms general housework in a respect- saaiet in the general housework of @ family. Apply at able tetolly; wil nerself generally 82 Wont Siat at, from 9 to o'clock. 55G 8) AY, BETWEEN STH AND 30TH S7S_—A RE- WAxtED—two GOOD GIRLS, ONE FOR uP STAIRS ) "epectable young girk lately landed from England, to ‘work and one as cook, in a sires family ; mnat come 2 Sean 4s @ good washer and ironer. 83 aD AV., BETWEEN 62D AND «3D eT, SECOND we floor, ba A young gh! to do housework m a matt private family; elty reference; call for two days. Housekeepers, &c. 137 NESE JUTE, StCAN AMERICAN LADY AS housekesper in & respectable family; antiefactory Te- ference. | 47 6 2D av. ‘CORNER 2TH 8T.—A LADY or RE- 10) five Housekeeper tn a hotel ebarge of an invalid; no ob- Housekeeper, lirst floor, YOUNG WIDOW, AMIABLE AND ACCOMPLISHED, desires s situation ns housekeeper in a whiower’s fame iy; salary not so much an object an a ood home. Address M. M., Herald office. od Wiaceal Wienh waulé-like situation. as howe: Keeper ina gentleman's family, where good home is the principal object, Address &. F., Herald office. vices in cele ied ope lady, 9p Address X. J. ©. be company yuntry preferred. COUNTRY 22 housekeeper in good home Nurses &e. ISTH ST.—A PROTESTANT NUR: frome ite birth ean being it up by hand ; OF as bi ELIZABETH ST.-AS NURSE BY A RESPE: 45 ) ablo English woman; can take the entire charge of an infant or tend on an ivvalid lady; best references. KER ST., UP STAIR A RESPECTABLE rried woman as wet nurse; breast of milk one Can be seen with her baby. month old. ] WEST 28TH St, THIRD FLOOR, BACK LOOM A reapootable woman as nurse; can take entire charge of the nuracry; can take eare of « baby trom birth; ean do tain sewing; no ob) elty or country or to go'with a Fatally 19 kurope. (sod rend. QO WEST se ST. YOUNG WOMAN, WITH A BY) fresh breast of milk, na wet nurse; best ety reference can be given. 103 Me Call for two d Sra St. FIRST FLOOR.—A YO neh eirt aa children's nurse In a private family. 13G WEST ITH ST CAN EXPERIENCED PROTES. DU tant nurse; several years’ reference from last place” 14.1 20.S%nA RESPECTABLE youNa WoMAx To tak fa baby and Ie willing. to assist with Ue chamberwot heeler & Wilson's inachine; can civa good reference ft required. at hor patent's residence. ‘Can be seen 9 9 = WEST 32D ST.—A YOUNG ote As Nv Rak 21 and seamstress; wil! assist in chamberwork if re- Qired ; frat clase reference, WEST MTT! #T.-A score! PROTESTANT AS 22) nurse to children or an invalid lady; no objection to sew. Call for two days, 3] EAST 4TH st., BETWEEN 2D AND &D AVS., 2 firat floor. A respectable girl, 16 yeara of age, in some private family to ind children ‘or do Wght chamber- work and waitress, Good reference. Cail for two days. 4.4 TOP FLOOR, BACK ROOM, A ) WEE gurit s, Sa Sickavea's anton “Gan be oven for two daya, 300) BAST HTH ST—ARESPECTAMLE MARRIED. B00 woman as wot narve at her own home; has loat her own baby. Ask for Mrs. Donovan, € i FLOOR—A RESPECTA- 303 fast atu sr. Fata Toon as Marat: where it will have aw mother's care. D—BY A YOUNG LADY TO TAKE Siesta ive anaone op he plano ant apr ete, a south: erie th ott they, between ob ana Ties ava, “oor Laundresses, &e. 57x we ST 8TH Br BETWEEN 5TH AND (Til AVs..- pectable Pr woman as inundress; can do all kina ot French Suttng. Can be highly reeammended. BAST 1TH sT., FLRST FLOOR, FRONT ROO! M.— LAA Recmpetent you woman ns frst class lanndres understands all kinds of, objection to a short di tance in the country, Cail for wo day, 210 RAST. STITT Sf. SECOND FLOOR, FRONT “ roome--& Bret clase Iaundresm wishes a Tew lacien’ le washing at her own residence; fluting and ity refercnee, 218 BOWERY, IN THR RBAR,—A RESPECTARLE widow wom: nan with & Dab; ves ka taundress; io oblee tion to the country; ne obieut “Address well recommended. Apply to Dr, Higgins, 312 WANTED-A PLAIN COOK, WASHER AND IRONER. None but competent giris with good roference need ape ply at 902 West 2th ot. 4 2 o'clock. WANTED ax OPRRATOR GINGRR'S MACHINE), finisher on coats at 44 Bond at., Brookiya}, none but competent hands need apply. Call for two days, TANTED—A_ WAITER A. GIRL AND SEAMSTRES: Jy email fa ington Ht teas ans WANTED-A RESPECTABLE "WOMAN, TO WET rae aw daby at her own residence. inquire at 197 WANTED-A wh A WET NURSE WITH A FRESH BRGAST milk. Apply to Dr. Kammerer, 107 Eust Twenty- third st., between 8 and 10 A.M. ANTED—A WET NURSE, W: WITH FRESH BREAST of milk; ove who has Jost her child preferred; must Come well recommended. Apply at £25 West Toth st., from 9 ANTED—A GIRI, TO DO FINE EMBROIDERY and assist as saleawoman inn store. Inquire, —_ sample work, at 120 4th av., one door above 13th at., in tug and embroidery atore. TANTED—A GIRL, AS WAITRESS AND TO ASSIST is the washing of « private family : must have ood elty Feference. Apply between WA.M. andi P.M. at 43 East Mth at, near 2d av. WAnten—s RESPECTABLE WOMAN TO COOK, waah and iron in aprivate family. Apply, wih good city reference, beteen the hours of 9 and 11, at 64 Bast 9th st, near Hroadway. “ANTED IMMEDIATELY A FIRST RATE DRE 3 one who understands operating. Cail at 64 (new No.) West th st, &4" 700. TEN LADIES MADE THIS IN Six Weeks. Aventa wanted overywhere for “Da- kota Lands foo engravings; splendid volume; entirely new. Ove 15, No. 1 Park place, SITUATIONS WANTED—MAL os. A MAN COOK OF FIRST RATE ABILITY AND AX _ strictly sober requires a situation. A. H., 317 South Ist at, Jersey City. WASTED -A SITUATION 48 PORTER, BY A WILLING fcolorel man; aatlsactory relerunce’ givea. Adsreas M. H., Herald offic, WAsrzp sy 4 YOUNG MAN, A SITUATION IN A ahi of commitagion or fn any basing «s where be cen Suaks himaelf unefels ths has a good knowledge of business. Add oitiee. 2 pod penman sad cus 8. @., Herald “CLERKS AND SALESMEN. YOUNG MAN, WITH A S000 Eueguaeen or AA. bookkeepii ng abd experienced tn general office work, de- sires a situation hipowner's or wholesale cetabiishment ¢ jus, business habits, Address Mercans Hts Mont (OOD ALESMEN, WILL BE PROFIT: t Arsoeiacion. 4 sii Dosbteday, Director of Metropolitan roe B61 6th av., corner of hdd at. OOKS AND ACCOUNTS EXAMINED, CLOSED AND city references ean "Address H.N., box 6/16 Post oftice. ness inet handwriting Post oitee, eT Deg CLERK WANTED—A COMPETENT ONE. vs stating references, Apothecary, mati Ky Creenpoint, Pes CLERK | WANTED—MUST BE COMPETENT ps we good recommendation, Apply t = ‘emeneet, at moderate a. Pts y A Ww i PICK: (orxist WANTED—IN | La’ F i SA p35 CURRK WANTED. -AT 2 & 2" NO. oo @ B. Flint, DLS Goons —— WANTED — FIRST CLASS CLABS OWEN JONES, 169 and 171 &h av. SALESMAN WANT -IN A JOBBING MILLINERY ne oan commend 9 ing brn eae As B. Oy ‘Herald GALI cw FOR OHIO, INDIANA, ILLI Sole entoshy und teens tude owe Ata a f meqwal pa do to Arnold, el ny sce S Goncanal Waser A SALESMAN IN A WHOLESALE W house; one Wor RO Port a Bret clane trade in this city a shetnity.” ‘Address bo: ANTED A, RELIABLI ENEROBTIC SALESMAN Wii lahat ‘custom city trade, at OB Srecever: yy % -3 ANTED A "ARerRCrAm any x cashier in & variety store. O'clock thie (Friday) Cremting, nt 371 Fulton att gy Re By a. on BROAD. way, & gent of ' ance in the city, & for works Of arts fiving Tull pariioulahec box iene Post ower.