The New York Herald Newspaper, May 26, 1869, Page 15

THE MOUNT HOLLY, 5. J., RANROAD ‘ DISASTER, Cerover’s Inquest—Rose-Colored Testimeny of the Higher Authoritice=A Locomotive Bugineer Afraid of Engine No, 39—The De ceased Engiveer Complains of Its Condition. The Coroner's inquiry into the cause that led to fatal explosion of the locomotive on tue Mount and Burlington Hailroad on Friday iast, and resulted in the death of three persons and the of several others (as fully reported in Sun- 1s HERALD), Was commenced at the Arcade Hotel, Holiy, on Monday forenoon, The jurors are of the most intelligent and respectable of the community around, who manifested } their interrogations much anxiety to develop true cause of the melancholy catas- Monday was mostly occupied with examination of the Superintendent and lower in grade who, with much anavity, Wve @ most rose-colored account of the value and tion of the locomotive, wondering, in fact, yw such & mishap could occur with such a good on- ‘The authorities, too, made excellent lawyers ha: own defence, and industriously put such col- Ateral questions to the witnesses.as were most likely + eats their interests. The engineer, however, had charge of the locomotive immediately the advent of the ill-fated Gaskill to that n, and as late ag the midule of April last, testi- although with apparent hesitation, thathe was of the dome of tie engine even after it had Tast repaired, a couple of months since, Two ir three witnesses testitled to having heard the engl- gay the engine was not Ot for such heavy work, ded will be fouud the evidence adduced on Thomas Kerr, being duly sworn, said—I live in rdentown; am master machinist of the Camden bd Am»oy Railroad; have the charge and repair of the engines used on said road; the sieam boiler if engine No, 39 was built in 1853; she was bullt as freight engine; about ene month ago she under- it some slight repairs; the boiler was not exam- ul caging 89. youd, sale engine for the work ad ty do; @ bolier is uever coudemned until It ~ Fraucis Harris, being sworn, said—I live at Bor- lentown; ama bouer wuker in the empioy of the den ‘ond Amboy ituiicoud Company; 1 worked engiie 49 last Nebruary; Uxed the brace then; did Mt EXitiine aby Oiler part; the engine had not in the shops for repuir since (a piece of the ler was here exhibited io witness, which he pro- ceil us good Iron); the engine weighed tweniy- two tons. George Vernon, being duly sworn, said—I reside at Bordentown; am in charge of use engineers on the Camden and Amboy Kauroad; asked if he would to take charge of locomotive No, 30; said he ould; took charge of the iocomotive in April; never hin compiain of the engine; Platt asked wit- to give him the povition of fireman; seemed lous to getit; reguiariy employed on the locomo- @ Biuce the latter end of April; previously was occasional work on other locomotives, never ay Of the officials say tue engine was incom- sPetent, but abouta week before tue accident the eer called witness’ atieation to the need of je littie repairs; gol in a uew brass crank aud a -whistie, and ali other defects reported by the en- “Biheer; Dir. Gaskill was considered by the company fi safe man with an engine; he been “bod in the empioy of the company; acted as eer exclusively siauce December, 1468; the loco- otive, previous to being put on this road, was em- ihe) drilung at Camden; the fireman is under the irection of the engiucer; he 13 not a responsible acter; Josiah Crisper had charge of the iocomo- ve before Gaskill; it was employed to convey the arl any place on the road. Hendrick Hyers, being duly sworn, said—I resido @t Bordentown; am in the employ of the Camden \d Amboy Railroad Oowpany as locomotive engi- eer; knew Joo Gaskill; kaew engine No 39; as far I knew she always sioud No. ways considered er & 82/2 and sound locomotive; mever heard any- ing to ihe contrary; Gusk1il showed he understood is business well for the experience he had ; fired ior witness for two years and a half; never W him to drink anything stronger thau tea or fee; xin engineer on tie railroad these eight years; @ conversation With dr. Gaskill within a week Or ten days of the accident; said nothing against the ‘ine; had no conversation about it; he complained ‘of the inconvenience of the job; never heard the en- e condemned or consiiered as unsafe unul after expiosion; had no acquaintance; never had arge of engine No. 39; it require; a heavy, sub- jtantial, pretty good engine to U» the arilting at den; had fired the engine; tire was a wood er and @ freight engme; considered Gaskill as rent to take charge of a iocomotlve When he me as fireman last Deceinber. By a juror—What would be tne effect of shutting Off steain suddenty with a huadred {ae oy of steam On? A. she would blow up; have often had one hun- @red 2nd ten pounds of steam on and “shut oif. Edward Osmond, belug sworn, said—I reside at leniown; am engineer on the Camden and Am- Doy Railroad; have been in that capacity for six years and a half; have run engine No. 39 over a year ago drilung at Camden; run her on the con- Stroction train previously; was only left in char; of her ior a few = hd cousidered her perfectly sate; mever heard anything to the contrary before the lent; heard her safety valve remarked as Nate working nice; could not get more than one undred and twelve pounds of steain on her; her valve ould blow the steam away; don’t know how many @afety vaives she had; on an ordinary road 100 tous e load the engine Was drawing at the time of ex- Plosion) would not be a very big load; don’t always ‘phut off steam crossing a bridge; did not hesitate to charge of engine No, 39 some time ago. . Gosiah Crispen, being sworn, sala—Have been em- ge by the company for sixteen or seventeen years, engineer about five years; run engine No. 39 for or four years; left her about two months since; Was a little afraid of the dome; considered her safe Otherw.se; the dome was rather large; had no stays considered her dangerous; complained to eral around that I thought the dome not safe; Feported the fact to Mr. Kerr’s foreman, James Nel- gon, in December; think she was taken into the afcerwards aad @ paich put on her boiler about races; a stay Tod Was put in at that time; rua he rsince and made no report; thonght one report ‘Was sufficient; I could do the required work, but Be afraid; carried less sieam in consequence; ver considered the dome sate, even after toni | shop; the dome was in danger of being blown 6! me steam; other engineers objected to the size of lome, John S, Cooke, being duly sworn, said—Am super- itendent of the Vincenttown Marl Works; the cara 100 tons of marl wnen leaving the pits; hay le on the engine aad never heard any complaints ine the engine from the engineer; he said he could 2 heavy trains with the engine. 8. Van Rensselaer, being next sworn, sat¢@—Iam | shleragge Of this road; an engine belongin company exploded in 1450; four persods Were then killed; I think the cause of that expcéion Was extreme pressure. The jury then tuok a recess for an houryénd on re- assembling Taraci Powell was sworn and said—J live at Vin- ‘ttown; am working in the mar! pS; was on the the time the accident occurreg* Jett Vincent. 1si¥ Morning; esirthe second apes tappenods “mari pits, say ie joad the ew of the net Coal; 1 saw “tied —I live Mr. Hutchinson, the foreman of t ‘that the e Was not fit to tak of the occurrence} tir lent Was When 1 got up of a jocoimotiye in the creek. Solomon Williams, being sw Vincenttown; am working’ ee pape bd on the aa Loo gerved nothing unusual ebou d back of the tender y~ “the explosion a ace the brakes were “‘biG@@>y >” after cross- ‘ashin, street. ton wn jamin Dudiey being swoi sald—I live at jeentiown; Was Working on tl¢ marl train; left ‘incenttown on Friday Lae ja the neighborhood ‘of ten o'clock; obser’ nothig Unusual in the Of the trains that day; W48 on tue rear car; The arse knew of tho accldey! was when I found if lying on the road abou twenty yards from A Mr. Gaskill €nginecr) say he did train; @ outon the road with such ry iond sy cant coy when ‘but not on that day; Ses aecnctive took five tren# of marl out of the | Ay two weeks; cou not tell Low I got of x! BWorn, said—T work on : loded on pen wala; ves Sa thi orn wnt om Tol at i wey ‘on aot! head Job Gas ( tiwt It was not safe for the on theroad; Gaskill told witness Sent there to draw the mari till about the pits; he said engine was fOmised him; don’t know what him to it; the conversation took place mr evga, ts weenie ena ; the fireman os at the time; 1 he gald 8, being SWorn, said—I live at engaged repairing the railroad; Was tg With Joo Gas, the 1ate engineer: wae the engine from last tll last heard Gaskill noting ogeines the en: was @ small leak on the top of the voilor @ little steam escaped. sworn, sald—Am engaged on rl ; Was on the train on Friday at ti of the explosi ; observed Hocking Waveual tn the train that day; heard Job Gaskill Ine Was not fit to run with such heavy a as we put on; never heard bim assign m; heard him pone. about ti ho told others in the pit at the same tim was Nabinetn cock & ope pac 0 i street 1e in to, Pi * an Bere vara 'ffom the pits this ni though four tons dil co ig tre Crockford, an ¢i more aiveady given was ¢! then, a3 it Was not cous dered necessary; con- Expectation and anxiety were plainly visible tn the faces of @ large assemblage of citizens who crowded into and around the police station at Tre- mont on Monday morning, in order to gather apy additional particulars which the testimony offered before the Coroner's jury might reveal concerning the murder of Thomas Corwin last Saturday evening, particulars of which appeared in the Heratp of Monday. When the hour ap- pointed by Coroner Bathgate had arrived and the jury found to be in their places, a sug- gestion was made by Chauncey Shaffer (counsel for the accused) that his client be brought to face the witnesses. This the Coroner, through J, H. G. Blythe, acting as prosecuting attorney, stated was unnecessary, as the inquest could not be regarded in the light of a preliminary examination, After a brief discussion, however, the Coroner yielded to the wish of the accused’s counsel, and ordered tho prisoner to be produced in the jury room, when the investigation at once proceeded. Anna Marla Gravolseret, being sworn, teatified through an interpreter as follows:—I live in West Morrisania; Mr. Corwin and I were neighbors; I saw him alive last Saturday afternoon, about five o’elock; he was then at my piace; I afterwards saw him about six o'clock, sitting in front of his house (the Rosendale Hotel) on a chair; about the same time I saw McDaniela come out with a club and strike deceased a blow on the head; Corwin then fell and after he was down McDaniels struck him three more blows; I next saw Mrs. Andrews come out and assist McDaniels to carry the man into the barroom; each took hold of an arm and -fragged him in that way; I saw the stick used—(here the piece of oak was shown to the witness)-——but was not near enougi to identily it; it was about tie size Of the stick produced; I was about 800 feet from the Parties at the time. 5 Eliza Flannery, being duly sworn, testified:—I live on First street, Cortlandt avenue, Morrisania; 1 knew Thomas Corwin; I worked by the day his place, tue Rosendale Hotel; 1 was work there last Saturday, and saw nothing of the affair until Mra. Andrews called me to wash up biood on the stoop; I saw her pull Corwin in; she had hold of his arms, and in that way pulled him in from the stoop to the bar- room and from there into the hall; I saw no one help ner; this was early on Saturday evening; I also saw her wipe the blood irom his head with a towel; Mc- Daniels stood behind the bar at thistime, und the woman #aid that he had struck the man; before this took place I heard Corwin and the accused have some words in the barroom; { did not hide a stick Nor see any otier person hide one; I never saw the stick shown me before. James Jones (colored), being sworn, sald:—I knew Mr. Corwin, and lived with him at the Rosendale Hotel; I have lived there about six months; about hall-past tive o’clock I went for milk, and when L came back I was sent to haul dirt; shortiy after I met Mr. Downs, and he told me Tom was dead; MoDanieis then called me to go for a doctor; I saw Corwin on the stoop at this time and believed him to dead; I have seen the stuck now shown me on the premises; Sunday before last was the first day we sold lager, and the stick was under the head of the lager cask; it was not fastened, but was lying so that a person might pick it up at any time; I saw it iast Saturday morning behind the bar, as I was left in charge of the oar on. Friday and Saturday, Mrs, Andrews and Mr. McDanieis having gone away Friday morning; Mrs. Andrews came back between twelve and one o'clock on Saturday; McDanieis did not return until some time after; I did not see the accused when he returned; Thomas Corwin was with me all the time, but I was in charge; afver McDanieis arrived he went behind the bar; about one mouth ago I saw Tom Corwin go to part two men who were lighting, when McDantels interfered, saying he was boss there; he and Corwin then had some words, when the accused ran for hia coat, aud drew a pistol, which he attempted to fire twice at Corwin, but it did not go 01; Ido not know whether the pistol was loaded or not; Mrs. Andrews and | separated Corwin and MecDanieis at that tme; I heard Corwin say that he was to be paid forty doliars by Mrs. An- drews, and as soon as he goi it he was golng some- where to work; I do not recollect having ever told me that Corwin sald he woula put ium out of 1 Way. ‘The medical testimony, detailing minntely the re- sults of @ post-mortem examination madé on the body of deceased, was iiere laid before the ie: and corresponded with that published in Monday's HBRALD, the physicians deposing that death was caused by the injuries described. Mrs. Juila A. Andrews, beng sworn, deposed as follows:—1 have lived at the Kosendale Hotel since the 1st of September last; when I came home from New York on Saturday Corwin commenced quarrel- ing, using very bad language to me; I led Corwin out of the house and got him into tae kitchen; h there struck me aud misused me, while calling McDanicis all sorts of names; I begged him to kee} quiet; Corwin again came kK and quarroli with McDaniels, and I told the latter not to mind him; I took hold of his cont and toid him to go away untii his temper was down; 1 then went to attend some birds,, aud McDaniels went out and ordered Corwin away, but he would not go, and took up a chair, saying he would split McDaniels’ head if he came near him; at this time £ went into the kitchen with & birdcage, and on coming out again I found Corwin lying on tiie piazza; he was alive, and I carried him to the middle of the barroom, and calicd for Eliza, the hired girl, when we took hun into the hall; he was then alive; his head was bloody; he did not speak after I came out; the colored man went after a doctor, und a8 many people were coming in | left aud went juto the barroom; [did not see anything of the asfair; there was a stick—(stick shown ro his hand; I don’t know that I ever saw tnd stiok shown before; Mr. McDaniels was proprietor of the hotel; Mr. Corwin had noti to do with the house except to stop there; he not board there; I have seen former quarrels between McDaniels and the deceased, and have heard Corwin meke awful threats, that he would burn ‘the building and kill McVantels; he never gave a reason for this; there was a pistol outside one Sunday, but 1do not know where it came from; I gave it to Mr. Sweitzer; there had been quarreling inside on that day, but i didynot see it; about three weeks agol went to @ closet to get some tea, and Corwin came behind me and took my pistol off the shelf; I asked hit for it but he refused, saying he was going to use it with Mr. McDanieis; 1 have since seeu the pistol in his possession. Hiram B. Downs, a boarder at the Rosendale Hotel, testified that there was a quarrel between MoDaniels and the deceased on Saturday afternoon, the latter using insulting language to the accused that he (Downs) went up steirs and tn five or six minutes afterwards Mrs. Andrews cajled him to come down; when he descended Corwin lay dead upon the front stoop and Mrs, Andrews asked him to help take the body im, but he declined; he then notified the neighbors and a policeman was sent for. He also testified that there were frequent quarrels between the deceased and Mrs, Andrews, and that he had seen Corwin knock her down with nis fist, per- heaps a dozen times. This witness did not kuow whether deceased, who pretended to be the husband # Mrs. Andrews, was a boarder at the hotel or not. owns further deposed that Mra. Andrews paid Cor- win money Spey Six weeks ago on condition that ig Would go Way. HH po the poe aud disap- cared, but returned again after two or three days. The case was then given to the jury, who, after a deliberation of haifen hour, brought in the following verdict:—‘That the deceased, Thomas Corwin, came to his death in consequence of wounds received in the head by the hands of Waliace McDaniels, and that the said wounds were indicted with a club, stick or other instrament.” On being Interrogaved by the Coroner the accused said he was thirty-three — oid, a native of this State and a hotel keeper yy occupation, and added, have to say regard- ing the charge agamst is that I am not guilty, and whatever I have done bas been tn self-defence." He was committed to the county jail to await the action of the Grand Jury. MEETING OF GOOD TEMPLARS. The State ConventionAppointment of Dele« gates. A meeting of the Good Templar of the county of New York was held on Monday evening in the chapel of the New York University. The number of persons present was not by any means large, though many temperance organizations were represented, The Convention was called to order by Mr. McCullom, and organized by electing R. H. McCurdy as President, Revs. Lansing Taylor and Yeomans as Vice-Presidents, and 0, ©. Leigh os Secretary, The Chairman de- livered s somewhat lengthy address, giving per- sonal reminiscences of the position of temperance some forty years ago, and srsclng the pri of the movement u present time. At the conclu- ston of Mr. MoCurdy’s Spee ) Mt, McCallom pro- that a commit five should be appointed 0 recommend the names of delegates to the State Convention at Syracuse, to be held next week. There were to be two delegates ap) inted from , each Assembly district, d arose = as 4 to Gri tired to he their and ih Ue absence one oF two addresses upon tem: convent an the. Commitiae oa Nominations jotamned the chapel the; 8, fol- 0 Wi mal Secon H. 8. MeCuilom; tric haries A, fr, Phen diss 43+ VD. Robin ita a Rev. il. He district, R. H. MoUuray* lor; Seventeenth district, G. iors Higirocuth lor; vent he ; district, R, O. Jackson; Nineteenth district, J, D. Graham; Twentieth district, 8. D. Howland; ''wenty- first district, Dr, J. W. Griscomb. on it wag reaoived that .these delegates mught select another in each collection district, aud also a3 many alternates as might be needed. After some further discussion the convention adjourned, DEVOTIONS AT THE FRANCISCAN chuRcH. ‘The devotions known as the Forty Hours’ Adora- tion commenced in St. Anthony’s church, Sulltvan street, on Sunday, Solemn high mass was cele- brated at half-past ten o’clock, the following priests ofMictating:—Celebrants, Very Rev. Father Bisani, provincial of the Franciscan order; assistant priest, Rev. Joachim Guerrini, pastor of St. Anthony's; deacon, Rev. Anacletus De Angelis; sub-deacon, Rev. Gilbert Nuonno; master of ceremonies, Rev. BKugene Pagant. A. sermon was preached in the evenmg by Father Andrew Piifer, astor of the German church in Thirty- rst street. A double quartet choir was en- aged for the occasion, the mass and vespers etn taken from Mercadante. The blessed sacra- ment was exposed till the devotions terminated yes- terday forenoon. It was most ediiying to witness the hundreds of the faithful, especially the poor, who thronged to the sacred edifice, there to humiliate themselves and pour forth their orisons to the great Father of all with the whole fervor of their souls. During the singing of the vespers Monday evening the church wgs so thronged that a large number clung to the railing leading to the front entrance, or col- tented themselves by remaining in the basement of the church, Nine priests, robed in vestments and surplices, occupied the apace around the aitar, ‘The Very Rev. Father Wilson, of the Dominican order, preached the sermon, in which he pointed out the object for which the forty hours’ adoration was established, and discoursed at length on the sacrament of the eucharist, The church was hand- somely decorated with flowers, drapery and lace curtains extending around the whole of the inte- rior, ‘The decorations on the windows and cornices, not to mention the magnificence of the sanctuary, which was absolutely dazzling, Were on @ scale sur- passing anything yet attempted in the Catholic churches of this city, and redounds to the energy and zeal of the pastor, Father Joachim. No one could enter this church and remain an indifferent spectator. The entire ceremonies were very im- posing. The devotions ciosed with a solemn high masa yesterday at half-past ten o'clock. SUPREME COURT—SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Decisions. Ata general ferm of the Supreme Court, beld in and for the Second Judicial district of the State of Now York, at the Court House, in the city of Pough- Keepsie, on the 12th day of May, 1869—present, Judges J. F. Barnard, J. W. Gilbert, A. B. Tappen— the following decisions were rendered :— The People ex rel. William T. Bodle vs. Orville J. Brown.—Motion denied, without costs. ii F. Carman ys. John McNamee, late ¢.—Order affirmed, with ten doll-rs costs, vs. Wilhelmina Wehel! and Order anirmed, with ten dollars costs, ‘ies Doherty vs. Herman Rosenberg.—Appeal dismissed without costs, Jane Kerr vs. Jane Kerr.—Motion to dismiss, ap- peal denied, without costs, Cause to be submitted in twenty days or appea! dismissed. Alonzo Crittenden and Another, Executor, vs. Ben- jamin P. Fairchtld.—Judgment that defendant execute the contract. Judgment accordingly, with costs. Alonzo L. Moger vs, Wm. P. Halsted.—Judgment reversed, with costs, John Clark, Trustee, vs. Francis Marvin and An- other, Adnitoistrator,—Tihe plaintitt’s judgment is not baba to preference, Judgment accordingly, with costs. Jesse Hoyt and Others vs. Gorham F. Baker and Others.—Order aitirmed, with ten dollars costs. Levi L. Brooks vs, Lebbeus Il, Berry.—Order af- firmed, with ten dollars costs. Jacob Erwin vs. Isaac ©. Loper and Others, Exe- cutors, &c,—Argument ordered, without costs. In the matter of the Evergreens, a rural ceme- tery.—Orders affirmed, with ten dollars costs. ‘the People ex rel. Brady vs. A. B. Tappen and Thomas McCormick.—Certiorarl quashed by default, With costs, * William W, Rose, respondent, vs, William H. War- ring and Nevin W. Butier, appellants.—Judgment reversed and new trial ordered, costs to abide event. Opimion by Barvard, P. J. Henry Rodermond ys. Jostah J. Clark.—Judgment afiirmed, with costs. Henry G. Milier and Another vs. Robert J. Murray and Others.—Judgment aMrmed, with costs, Alyah D. Thompson vs. George Crawford,—Judg- ment affirmed, with costs. Charies A. B. Bergmann vs, Martin Kalbfeisch.— Judgment aMrmed, with costs. Abraham ©. Baker va. Charles J, Todd and Others.—Judgment affirmed, with costs. Phebe Ann Wood vs. Edwin Juckett.—Judgment afirmed, with costs. Silas B. Gadsner vs, John B. Alexander .and Others,—Judgment reversed and new trial ordered. Costs to abide event. inion by Justice Barnard. Jesse C. Rowan and Thomas W. Griffin vs. Thad- deus Hyatt.—Judgment and order denying new trial atirmed, with cosis. - Augustus Hurd vs. Robert T. Gull.—Judgment atirmed, with costs. Russell Sturges and Others, as the Board of Com- missioners of Pilots, vs, James Nesmith and others.— 7 meee afirmed, with costs, Opinion by Justice iibert. The People, on the relation of Mary A. Stencliff, &c., Vs. James Culver.—Judgment ailirmed, with costs. Benjamin Bliss vs, Mary G. C. Greeley.—Jndgment reversed and complaint dismissed, with costs, Jus- tice Barnard dissenting. Opinion by Justice Gilbert and Justice Barnard, William N. Rae vs. Ruesell W. Adams.—Judgment aMrmed, with costs, - Francis J. Quinland vs. Abbott Bundick and Oliver Bush.—Judgment aMrmed, with costs, Sarah Bush vs. Gurdon Herrick.—Judgment af- firmed, with costs. James Sharkey vs, Patrick B, Lerkin.—Judgment aMrmed, with costs, Louisa M. Stenton vs. Merrick G. Read and Another.—Judgment reversed and new trial ordered at Special Term. Cosis to abide event. Opinion by Justice Barnard. Francts Cottnet vs. Pierre G. Tallman and Otlers.— Order affirmed, with costs. Joseph Staples vs. Caroline Tallman and Others.— Order affirmed, with costs. Jobn Pettigrew vs. Caroline Tallman and Others.— Order affirmed, with costs. Eber Allen vs, Alexander Allen, impleaded, &c.— Judgment affirmed, with costa, Charles H. Valentine vs, Smith Vancher.—Judg- ment afilrmed, with costs. Harriet N, Florence vs. Ephemia N. Hopkins.— Judginent affirmed, with costs. Nathaniel Cheerey and Others vs. Albert C. Wood- ruff and Others.—Judgment afirmed, with costs. Opmion by Justice Tappen. he Trustees of East Hampton vs. Thomas D. Barnes and Othera.—Judgment aMirmed, with costs George N. Eaton and Others ys. Heary Reed, Judgment affirmed, with costs. Albert Reed vs. Aaron F, Lyon, Impleaded.—Judg- ment afirmed, with costs. Elisha ©. Worden and Another vs. Alexander Mo- Lean and Another,—Judgment affirmed, with costs, David Secor vs. Richard Kenworthy.—Judgment affirmed, with costs, Charlies Van Dyne vs. William H. Roach.—Judg- Ment modified by ok aa twenty-nine dollars and three cents therefrom and affirmed as to residue. No costs to elther party on appeal. John H. Morrow ys, Alpheus Freeman.—Judg- ment affirmed, with costa, Jenkins W. Jones vs, Peter Doyie.—Judgment affirmed, with costs, Mortimer E. MoEntee vs, The New Jersey Steam- boat Company.—Judgment affirmed, with costs. Barthola C. Gadeke vs. Thomas M. Lakey and another.—Jnagment aMirmed, with costs. John Cuddely ys. The Hudson River Railroad.— Judgment aftirmed, with costs. ‘Thomas M. Lahey vs, Frederick ©, Dupperman.— Judgment: afir , With costs, John J. Snyder vs. Peter Neefar.—Judgment special term affirmed, with costs. Opinion by Jus- Uce Tappen, Justice Gilbert assenting. William H. Galvin va. James H. Prentice,—Judg- ment aMrmed, with costs, FELO DE SE. Singular Suicide of a Woman Seventy-eight Years Old. {From the Buffalo Courier, May 24.) Yesterday afternoon an old lady of seventy-cight years, named Lephy Woleben, residing with her son at No. 38 Mohawk street, committed suicide under the following circumstances:—For a long time past she has been ailing, and t fh not compelled to keep her bed has been con! to her room. It has been the habit of one or another of the members of the family to carry her meals to her to her room in an upper story of the house and generally on reachin: the top of the stairs to speak, u) which she woul yee he door of her room for their admission. ‘esterday she recoived her breakfast and dinner a8 useal; but in the afternoon, about half-past five, & young man about twenty years of age, on taking up her tea and speaking at the to) in grandmother's supper, Wim oxent at the door with his knee; still receiving nO roply, he set the tea ti down and opened th door. He thon saw his ing down by her side, and she apparent Tooking ing down er out of the window down into yard. Upon speaking to her and still receiving no roply. he fouta an mad @ closer inspect ‘and was horri- ed at finding & she had het throat two twisted sketns of thread, whioh were attached to the curtain fixtures abové. He immediately gave t alarm, cut down the body and ran for a physician, but too late, for life was pronounced extinct. ef ABSOOND! i? ANOTHER [ATED PRESS Aguwr.-We learn that Th Adve for several f had @ rerideut of Augusta, for last Fan agent of the New York Press ‘the ‘Ouinmeroual the Weatorn. ze from Savannah for Burope.—-Augusta (@a.) Chron Gua Sentinel, May 21. THA PAIZE RING. Sunday Sports in Cincinnati-Lively Fight of Five Rounds, {From the Cincinnati! Enquirer, May 24.) Quite a lively little mili occurrea yesterday morn- ing, between cleven aud twelve o'clock, on @ 8e- cluded piece of ground back of the Schutzenplatz. ‘The contestants for the honor of being the best man were Gus Schuinan and Jerry Burt, The former is a German hod carrier, and the latter an Irishinan, em- ployed in @ rolling mul, The parties, neither of whom knew anything about the rales of the ring, fought for $25 a side, just enough to make the avair oue of ihterest. ‘The match, as we learn, was made in the following manner:—Burt and Schuman, with two or three friends, were en- gaged in playing a game of cards ina Vine street beer saloon two or three weeks ago and became engaged in a dispute, Schuman struck Burt, who returned the compliment. The parties were sepa- rated by frienda, but not being satistied, they agreed to fight it out according to the most approved rules of the London prize ring. They met yesterday morn- log and proceeded to the spot named above, On the start they were accompanied by a few friends, but before the ground was reached, the crowd had swelled to nearly fifty persons, This crowd soon formed a circle, and the men having selected a ref~ eree and time keeper, divested themselves of their nese and made they appearance ready for the te Rovunp 1.—Both up cautiously, evidently feeling for an opening. Schuman thought he saw @ chance and siruck oul, Mae 4 Burt on the nose, drawing the claret, The men then clinched and Burt was thrown. First blood claimed and allowed for Schu- man. Rounxp 2,—Both up prompt to the call of time, each seeming eager to wet at the other. Several blows were exchanged, but al! fell short, The men clinehed and Burt was thrown, Schuman falling heavily upon him. No blows were eltaer given or taken in this round, ROUND 8,—Alter some heavy body blows had been given and taken, Schuman struck out with hits left, catcliing Burt on the head and knocking him down, First knockdown elated and allowed for Schuman, Round 4.—Somewhat disconcerted at ls treatment in the previous round, Burt made arush - his atagonist and succeeded in knocking him jown. Rounp 5.—Schuman was up promptly, but Burt, Who seemed to have more endurance, made a rush at him and, catching him under the ear with a heavy blow, knocked him out of time, thereby win- ning the fight, which lasted about fifteen minutes, We learn that a catch-weight fight will come off in a any of the city on Sunday next, for a purse o1 ALBERT Firip’s WiLL.—The will of the late Albert Field, of Taunton, ad:nitted to probate on Friday, gives’ to his widow, !u addition to real and personal estate before given to her by the testator, $100,000, Special hegh oa are made as follo Charles H, Pike; $3,000 to Albert F, Vike: to Abby Field, Jude Fieid, Mary Field and Mrs. Ben- jamin F, Field; $500 each to Otis Allen and N, Brad- ford Dean; $500 Lo Etheridge Clark, of Foxboro, and $100 each to Rev. Dr. Andrew Pollard and Ruth A, Woodward, The rematnder of his property, after equalizing advances male to his children during his iifeime, is divided equally among them—ten in number—including his wife’s daughter, wife of Mr. John E. Sanford. The widow aud Ar. Harrison Tweed are executors, ‘The estate is estimated at bar hm nebar ada tied County (Mass.) Republican, fay 2 Fifty-six army oMcers are ordered to report to General Canby to be assigned as registrars at the revision of registration in Virginia, which 1s ordered for June 14, to continue ten days. IRNETURE, SSORTMENT HOUSE UR. e tor suic.—Property family leaving city; Parlor Salts, Ftageres, Paintings, Bronzes, Mirrora, Carpets, Piano- forte, Book Chamber and Dining Room Furniture, Sil- verware, Slassware; half original cost, 57 West Fifteenth street, near Sixth avenue. FOR THE HERALD LYN AT OUR. LON STREET. (A. MAGNIFICENT SATIN BROCATEL PARLOR SUIT latest style, cost $400, for 8175; one do., #75; rosewood Pinnoforte, Carpets, Curtains, all kinds Parlor, Bedroom and Dining Furniture at sacrifice (family leaving elty). 118 West ‘Twenty-sixth street, near Sixth avenue. ARPETS, FURNITURE, BEDDING, £C., AT VERY low prices, Housekeepers supplied and exn pay by the week or monty at GREEN COS, 188 Highth aveuue, coruer Twentteth street, ata is AND CARPFTS, C, T. RICDARDSON, ai Bendall’s old stand, Corner Hudson and Canal'strects. Payments in monthly of weekly instal === [ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE HERALD KECEIVED IN BROOKLYN AT OUR e BRANCH OFFICE, 145 FULTON STRE 3, 50 AGHALDRON For cox mediately; a liberal discount ply ‘at Twenty-tilrd etre ade by the cargo. treet, Brondway, or Twentyeirat 8. F. SHERWOOD. enue A. ——eoranna. (AT 2 SIXTH AVENUE, OXE, DOOR FROM CORNER of Waverley place,Ladies’ and gentiemen will be astonished at the prices F. HARRIS pays for Cast Off Cloth- ing, Carpets, Furniture and Jewelry. As we bave to fill» jarge order for the Western market, we will pay 20 per cent more than any other dealer in the city. Please call or send a note to F, HARRIS, 71 Sixth avenue. Ladies aitended by Mrs. Harris, ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE HERALD RECEIVED IN BROOKLYN AT OUR BRANCH OFFICE, 14) FULLON STREET. AT THE NEW STORE, 816 SIXTH AVENUE, NEAR Forty-aiath street, ISAAC FLATTO guarantees to pay Inefor Clothing, Carpets, Furniture, £e., by calling Ladies attended to by Mi Piatto. T 78 CARMINE STREET.—LADIES AND GENTS will receive the highest price for Cast-off Clothing, Fur- Biture, Carpets, €0. Dy calling on oF addressing Mr. of Mrs, MILLER, 136 (NEW NO. 160) SEVENTH near Nineteenth street, guarantoes to pa; d gentlemen's east o Clothing, Ci ir. by calling or addressing. Ladies at- ler. tended to by Mrs. Dt! AL —M. MAR % SIXTH AVENUE, OPPOSITE faye Eighth strect.—Ladies and gentlemen can receive mi all yalue in cash for their Cast Of Wearing Apparel, Carpets, Furniture, &c. The best you can eut or send us a note; Marks. ove, True you will be deal ENTION.~THE GREAT WESTERN CLOTHING Esta biiahment.—The highest cash price paid for Wear- ing Apperel, Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, and ladies and gentlemen having aby to dispore of ean receive fr more than at any other dealer's by calling on or address H. ROSENBERG, 217 8 avenue, second door abov ‘Twenty-fourth st ttended by Mrs. Rosenberg. A TIENTION.—LADIES AND GENTS CAN RECEIVE LL the highest cash price for their Cast-off Clothing, Farnt- tore ani Carpets by calling on addressing 4. M. ABRA BAMS, 274 (od No. 240) Seventh avenue, Ladies attended to by NAMHAN WILL PAY THE HIGHEST Mf Clothing, Carpets, &e., by calling at or . Ladies attended by Mrs. AX price for Gas oi addressing 486 Seventh Rathan. T %1 SEVENTH AVENUE —LADIES AND GENTLE- much can receive the highest prices for Cast-off Clothing, Furniture, © ©. ; 810,000 worth wanted ; waited upon, Address Mr THOMAS WHITE. T 14 (NEW NO. i6)) SEVENTH AVENUE, LADIES and gentlemen will receive 60 per cent more for thelr Mf Clothing, Carpets, &c., than eleewhere, by calling on dressing Mr. or Mia. H. FARRIS, 164 or 199 Seventh or avenue, between Twenty-first and Twen ty-second streets. T £33 BROADWAY, NEAR THIRTEENTH STR! L. CASHBERG the highest price for Lady Gentieinen’s Wearing Apparel, Diamonds and Jewelry. dies waited upon by Mra. Casbber TTENTION.—LADIES AND GENTLEMEN CAN OB- tain the highest price for off Wanting Apparely ! oO Furnitu LS ‘on or addressti |. KA LIS Sel New Ne. 7) te : iy Mrs. 4 lw « Ladies watted on Kalish. PRR CE DE their east off Clothing, Fe 4 Hing on or adtroning E. MINTZ, 14d (old’ No? 486) iret street. Ladies third door below Tweuty. y Mrs. Mintz. APR TE vate PAlD so- op Same. f irnitire, Ae, by calling on didecatog Mir othe, We COMN, 810 Bevebth grouus, nest Thirty-third street, ps pan gl. RIES ERE AIG 7 16) HIRD AVEAUE OLD, NO, 18) LADIES AND Png Ng Sf by Mrs, ish, " TH, MANNES', 902 (OLD NO, 98) SEVENTH AVE. Wy wo Bay. the bi . reas oe * and Ing as above. Ladies watied on b aate CLOTHING ‘ing on or ad- GPENTLEMEN HAVING, ANY cast rr to di fair price by eal 'ATRICK, 466° Peari street, near ispose of can dressing JAMES KIB) Chatham. 0,000, Sarthcehar ei, 480.8 Regus fares ond ate, Call or address, OLOGY. ee ~Matany Wi i DISTINGUISHED CLAIR ie, sesame snk” a Baal gh TONTSH: 4 A Rei Aaa oa ‘hot adm! loyston. samnezoeeeits, haa the trad tebe ware Canal Toe Me ee aa 7, te ‘OTLEY 18 YOUB ONLY WEAR /BBYBODY, NATIVE AND FOREIGN BORN, SHOULD = CHE EVENING TELEGRAM CARTOON OF FRIDAY, MAY 9%, ILLUSTRATIVE OF MODERN AMERICAN DIPLOMACY, THE FIRST AUTHENTIC EXPOSE OF | GRANTS ENGLISH POLIOY, ayD THE ONLY WAY TO SETTLE THB ALABAMA CLAIMS, DON'T FAIL TO SEE IT. If WILL INSTRUCT, DELIGHT AND AMUSE YOU. THE GREAT TELEGRAM CARTOON —___0F FRIDAY, may 28 OTLEY 18 YOUR ONLY WEAR, EVERYBODY, NATIVE AND FOREIGN BORN, SHOULD 2 I [E THE EVENING TELEGRAM CARTOON OF FRIDAY, MAY 2 ILLUSTRATIVE OF MODERN AMERICAN DIPLOMACY, THE FIRST AUTAENTIO EXPOSE OF GRANT'S ENGLISH POLICY, AN THE ONLY WAY TO SETTLE THE ALABAMA CLAIMS. DON'T FAIL TO SEB IT, IT WILL INSTRUCT, DELIGHT AND AMUSE YOU. THE GREAT TELEGRAM CARTOON OF FRIDAY, MAY 3% ‘OTLEY 18 YOUR ONLY WEAR. KVERYBODY, NATIVE AND FOREIGN BORN, SHOULD nay THE EVENING TELEGRAM CARTOON OF FRIDAY, MAY 23, ILLUSTRATIVE OF MODERN AMERICAN DIPLOMACY, THE FIRST AUTHENTIC EXPOSE OF GRANT'S ENGLISH POLICY, aND THE ONLY WAY 10 SETILE THE ALABAMA CLAIMS, DON'T FAIL TO SEE IT, If WILL INSTRUCT, DELIGHT AND AMUSE YOU. THE GREAT TELEGRAM CARTOON OF FRIDAY, MAY 9% OTLEY 18 YOUR ONLY WEAR, EVERYBODY, NATIVE AND FOREIGN BORN, SHOULD SE! THE EVENING TELEGRAM CARTOON OF FRIDAY, MAY 28, ILLUSTRATIVE OF MODERN AMERIOAN DIPLOMACY, THE FIRST AUTHENTIC EXPOSE OF GRANT'S ENGLISH POLICY, MD 3 THE ONLY WAY TO SETTLE THE ALABAMA CLAIMB. DON'T FAIL TO SEE tf. IT WILL INSTRUCT, DELIGHT AND AMUSE YOU. THE GREAT TELEGRAM CARTOON OF FRIDAY, MAY 2%. 4 all r > OTLEY 18 YOUR ONLY WEAR. EVERYBODY, NATIVE AND FOREIGN BORN, SHOULD 3EE THE EVENING TELEGRAM CARTOON OF FRIDAY, MAY 2%, 5 ILLUSTRATIVE OF MODERN AMERICAN DIPLOMACY, THE FIRST AUTHENTIC EXPOSE OF GRANTS EN THE ONLY WAY 70 SETTLE THE ALABAMA CLAIMS. DON'T FAIL TO SEE IT, If WILL INSTRUCT, AMUSE AND DELIGRT YOU. THE GREAT TELEGRAM CARTOON OF FRIDAY, MAY 33. MOMEY 18 YouR ONLY Waax. ERYBODY, NATIVE AND FOREIGN BORN, SHOULD aE THE EVENING TELEGRAM CARTOON OF FRIDAY, MAY 2%, ILLUSTRATIVE OF MODERN AMERICAN DIPLOMACY, THE FIRST AUTHENTIC EXPOSE OF GRANT'S ENGLISH POLICY, AN. ONLY WAY TO SETTLE THE ALABAMA CLAIMS. DONT FAIL TO SEE If. IT WILL INSTRUCT, AMUSE AND DELIGHT You. S THE THE GREAT TELEGRAM OARTOON OF FRIDAY, MAY 28. LVERYBODY, NATIVE AND FOREIGN BORN, SHOULD sae THE EVENING TELEGRAM CARTOON OF FRIDAY, MAY 9%, ILLUSTRATIVE OF MODERN AMERICAN DIPLOMACY, THE FIRST AUTHENTIC EXPOSE OF GRANT'S ENGLISH POLICY, AND THE ONLY WAY TO SETTLE THE ALABAMA CLAIMS. DON'T FATL TO SEE IT, If WILL INSTRUCT, DELIGHT AND AMUSE YOU, THE GREAT TELEGRAM CARTOON OF FRIDAY, MAY 28, OTLEY 18 YOUR ONLY WEAR. EVERYBODY, NATIVE AND FORBIGN BORN, SHOULD EE THE EVENING TELEGRAM CARTOON OF FRIDAY, MAY 2%, ILLUSTRATIVE OF MODERN AMERICAN DIPLOMACY, THE FIRST AUTHENTIC EXPOSE OF GRANT'S ENGLISH POLICY, rT) @BE ONLY WAY TO SEMLE THE ALABAMA CLATS, DON'? PAIL TO SRE IT, If WILL INSTRUCT, DELIGHT AND AMUSE YOU. TH% GREAT TELEGRAM CARTOON OF FRIDAY, MAY 28, LEY 18 YOUR ONLY WEAR, TBODY, NATIVE AND FOREIGN BORN, SHOULD ee THE EVENING TELEGRAM CARTOON OF FRIDAY, MAT %, {LLUSTRATIVE OF MODERN AMERICAN DIPLOMACY THB FIRST AUTHENTIC EXPOSE OF GRANT'S RNGLISH POLICY, ‘aND 1B ONLY WAY TO SETTLE THE ALABAMA CLAIMS, DON'T FAIL TO GEE It. If WILE INSTRUCT, DELIGHT AND AMUSE YoY. THE ORRAT TELEGRAM CARTOON OF FRIDAY, May % STH AV. AND . 8 See pee se ewomceys raed Sands cooking {fo all its beanshoes wisnee oe ation vate family ; no o! country 5 | ccs baee elves hs So Sey ae Q8 MADISON st. IN THE REAR—AS E cook or laundreas; first class ference ; 3 Inand Would be preferred. Se IO, HESTER ST., IN THE BASEMENT.—A Deny : 3 oan en NE ‘and ironer, Good 4 WEST 137A 8TA8 OOOK i ‘A COMPETENT woman; 20 objection to go into country ; best city reference. 45 TE &, conmercenrs temas Ianighter; ome a8 cook, the oi upstairs work; city or country. Call from 10 to4 o'cloe! 85 LAURENS STA PROFESSED GERMAN j understands French and American cooking and pastry; in clas family ; good reference. 109 9TH 8T., BETWEEN 8D AND 4TH AVS.—A GER 5 Tan girl as cook in e private family, : VERTISEMENTS FOR THE A” RECEIVED IN BROOKLYN AT OUR, i i OFFICE, 145 FULTON STREET, WEST 19TH ST., IN THE REAR,—TWO le young women; one as firsi class cook and baker ; noob; to assist with the washing and fronting; the other as iret class waitress and chamberinaid; no ovjes tion to the country for the summer. Best city reference. 1Q] ATLANTIC ST, BROOKLYN.—A SMART, CA. pable girl, to 0 cooking or gencral houscwork; © Neat, respectful and economical and an excellent washer and froner ; city or country ; best references gi" QQ West rH st. SECOND FLOOR—TWO RE- spectable young girls; one as good cook or will assist with the washing: the other as chambermnid and wattress, or will go as child's nurse; best city reference, 130 -HEST 2TH St NEAR OTH AV—AS Peo. e feased cook ina private family; understands bun ing and larding; beat city reference. WEST 25TH ST.—AS COMPETENT COOK ; BEST city references. "Can be seen for two daye, 14.7 BAST MD gt, NEAR LEXINGION AY. TOF floor, back foom,—Two wasters; one Ag good cook, washer ‘and ironer; the other us chambermalt and waltress; both will be found willing and ob‘iging; wo objec- tion to the country for the summer; beat city reference, WE: 15. o chambermatd and waftreas; no dbjec- tons to go in the country; the best city references from their and places. a: 'H ST.-ONE AS. FIRST CLASS: K 183 81 A¥ THREE DOORS FROM MTT STAs cook ina private family by au experienced woman; a first class baker: no objection to the country; references given, Call for two days, (1 WEST 28TH St. CORNER 77H ble woman as cook in asmall private family; wad stends aps and baking; would assist in wasulag i Tequired ; best cily reference, O05 WEST 2TH ST. NEAR ITH AV. TOP FLOOR, 22 back room.—A thorough cook; underatands her Brsiness tn all te branches can take the charge of « kitchen clty ret 216 CHRYSTIE ST., SECOND FLOOR, BACK, ROOM No. 7.—A Protestant woman as first class cook; understands her business thoroughly; best references can be given. 218 WERT UTH. STA. RESPECTABLE GEah AB cook and to assiat with the washing and froning; the best city reference. ¢ QQ] BAST 27H, ST.—TWO RESPECTABLE YOURG 2 girls, one aa cook and to assist in the washing; the other as chambermaid and waitress, would aasixt in the washit no objections to the country; best city reference, 930 EAST, “1ST ST, BETWEEN 2D AND 3D AVS eV second floor.—A respectable Protestant young i woman as good plain coo illing to austat with Dest city reference from last place. Q] WEST 2TH ST.—A YOUNG WOMAN AS GOOD. plain cook ; willing to assist with the waghing; good eity reference, To be seen for two days. 934 ,WEST, 1st ST, BETWEEN tTH AND STH 4 avs,—As cook in an oyster or dinmg saloon by a re ‘Spectable middle aged woman; good city reference. 4] WEST 21TH ST. BETWEEN 77H AND STH AVE, first floor, front room,—A respectable woman to cook, wash and fron tna private family. No objections to go ia the country, Good references. . D4] WEST SD ST A RESPECTABLE PROTEST- 4 ant woman todo plain cooking and assist im ‘Washing. A‘7 WEST 88D ST.—TWO GIRLS (SISTERS), TO LT ’ together; one as cook, the other as chambermat and waltress, to share the washing ; has good city references; elther city or country. — 1sT AY., woman to cook, wash an no objection to the country. D5Q STH AV. BETWEEN 10TH AND 1TH STS.» by Je the store.—As cook in a private famfiy, by a trast. worthy girl, who thoroughly understands her bus:ness; unex ceptionable city reference; will assiat with washing. THIRD FLOOR.—A RESPECTABLE d iron ; good city reference; GO AV, BETWOEN, 20TH AND 26TH 873A J young woman as cook and to assist with washing nd ironing or a8 cook in a small private family; best city reference. 2] yy MAST MD ST. NEAR &D_AV., SECOND FLO! 1Z front room.—A young woman as good cook; eity reference, Can be seen for two days. T,, NEAR 2D AV.—A COMPETE: 314: Seeman sa: cooky washer and Ironer ina smal vate family; ism good washer and ironer ; best city reference, Se es j-wonld asetet EAST 21ST 8T.-A WOM, cook in a private family ; 321 Cail for two days. TH ST.-A YOUNG WOMAN AS an exceilept baker; willing to aasiet hing; ho objection to any part of the country; ‘ city reference. Can be seen for two days. 335 WEST 2TH STA RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRE, Od) as cook; would have no objection to houses Torte ‘small family; good reference if Call for wo day 33) 1ST AV., ROOM 12.—A COMPETENT WOMAN OOO aa plain cook in a private family; fret class washer and froner. 33 EAST 51H ST.—A RESPECTABLE GIRL TO DO 'e. plain cooking and assist with washing; no objection to a private boarding house, Call in the grocery store for two days. 343 NEST 2TH St. BETWEEN STH AND 9TH OF) ava.—As good cook; willing to exsist with the Washing; no objection to do all the washing in « small family ; good city reference, 348 KASTIVIH st.. BETWEEN IST AND 3D AVE— e A cook unequalled in all kinda of Freneh, and Englieh cooking, the serving of dinner and supper foe parties {n the neatest manner, made dishes of all Kine, com fectionery, ornamental and plain; such as want a compe! economical, faithful woman, for a number of years in thi city, will find one, witi the dest cliy references, at tbe above number; can the ea- tire charge if required. 383 IST AY. BETWEEN 29D AND 38D STS. THIRD OOO oor, front. A respectable girl to cook, wash and iron in a private family good city reference. NEAR 2D ST.A COMPETENT GTR wash and iron in a mnall private family; Can be seen for two days.” ¥ WEST IST ST., FIRST FLOOR.—AS COO 402 Wade cod ircner; Sas good cig eciormma 4.04. WEST, 3TH sta RESPECTABLE Gt f good cook, washer and lroner; is willing and o ng. Me good bread’and biscuit maker oF any kind of b AS 417 WEST 43D ST., BETWEEN 911i AND 10TH AYS.— A German ae first class cook ; thoroughiy understands her business tn ail its branches, 424 WEST BTU ST—AS GOOD PLAIN COOK, “£ washer and ironer; no objection to go m the coum- wy Call for two days. 5 STH ST, RETWEEN TH AND, wrtt Ay 4Z) frst for, back room.—A young girl to cook, and fron in a private family; good efty reference. 467 *TH AV., BETWEEN MTH AND SSTU hey od a young girl to cook, wash and tron tn a private ly; no objection to the country; good city ref erence, 507 WEST 19TH &T.-A TRUSTWORTHY YOUNG ov woman as washer ana 00K: 1a an excellent ‘i ' Syaitear tat ett 524. STAY, BETWEEN slat AND sap a TWO washer and froner; the other ae cham oH ‘and aired and to ageist in washing And fro’ required. from 9 to 2. 600 taf pouty Te nttanstativaneemensilionenesscinabassl 6TH AV.—A RESPECTABLE JEWISH Y1 4 es A ieee he ae Seepelen oat “% haa no objection: fo 8 snort ianee i Gaeanny by give the best city references, 36) OTH AY., 663 speciale referénce from last place: Chambermaids, &c. " EVOORT 87, BETWEEN 4TH st. ba 0 easier st.—A young girl to do chamberwork and . children, Call for two das * 8T.-TWO PROTESTANT OrRtay one to do chamberwork and waiting; other nurse and to do sewing or Sharper or rola eo ape ravely, Can be seen at their present emp! ’ 99 yest sist f., HER ENT E: ~ 29 Seerereigaeh ome al oe a 53 ant thd Fini Lotay e's ple vl wd 73 RRIGSt IPAM BODE Me bok US Wo days z Via st. present empie: , ae