The New York Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1869, Page 11

wee Dragging for Bodice—A Colossal Inquest— Thieves and River Pirates—Their Jollifica- tion—Harrowiug Details. jeely’s Landing (Oct. 31) correspondence of the Preeir pa Democrat.) Sunday, Vctober 81, has come and gone, A noble ‘ work has been accomplished. Eight St. Louis tartans—and every cilizen, Man, woman aad child—bave done a work for huimanity to-day that ‘Will Moat into history aud be recerded and rewem- bered among the heroic ¢eJorts tor the suffering and adlicted as long as the naive of the Stonewall will be & housebold Word aud the fatal might of the 27th of October be known, From early dawn to suyset, with @rags and yawis, by promises and personal exer- tions, have sixty lifeless remains beea rescued from their sleeping piaces. ‘The success exceeded all antici- ion. ‘The bodies found thus far have been nearly all pend ancy grees or Tneunbers of the crew, aud have been found near tie Wreck, with the exception of five Dodies which were found below the wreck, thus seeming to give proof to the theory that the deck rs leaped overboard and that the cabin bomeee yt and officers of the Doar burned to death. im i} i that inany on hoaré did burn to death, 9 the peoplego shore saw human beings enveloped io flames, rushing in vain to the guards and bout's gdge. So rapid were the flames, so crowded the boat, so coniused and panic-strieken ail on board, that however painful the thought, we are bouad to believe that muny were burnea W ashes—bones, flesh and cloining—every sembiauce of identity irce- vocably and forever lost, On the wreck to-day was found tho remains. few bones, a tiny skull, charred, blackened and” srombliug to tinder—of what appeared to be a young Bild. ‘Touching, very touching, was the conduct af a brother who cauio down to look for a litle Bister only two years old, and who, mouniing the ruins, measnred the tiny skull, welgied ana ex- nined the bones, and then shook his bead monra- fu amid an unbroken silence by the gentleman in be gale @nd said #0 sadly, ‘i don’t kuow, 1 cannot Ata few moments before nine the work of drag- ig colnmenced. ‘two yawis pusned out from the Captains Weaver, Taylor, Tompkins, Con- jolly and shaw, and Messrs. Alexander, Gowdy wud urray manning then, and returning brougnt each time one, two and sometimes three bodies, Young wis Murray drew in tho first body, aud wituin eg minutes Captain Dan G. Taylor drew in tie second, and then on unt one o'clock bodies came im thick aud fast, when 60 many were gatiwred along the bank that it was not deemed advisable to drag for more unui these found had mnqueses heid Upon them, were identitied and delivered to their friends or buried. Aiong the shore the bodies lay @li equaiin death, The pretty lialian girl, with eyes or jetty biackvess and bair that drooped to her ‘Waist, @rms thata Titian would have gloated over and tiny foot that would have won the worid over, Bide by side by @ huge roustabout, with his knife in bis belt and two ucke's and a dollar and eo in his pocket. Next @ stout Irish lad—a of a boy, sadly played now, his right cheek terribly scarred, his left cavek fearfully burned, and bia ieavures distorted as though his death agonies ‘Were painful to the quick, A noticeadie feature was the composure of all the countenauces—happy even fem, death. With tue exception ol tnose who re evidences of having sudered frou tle flames, all seemed to have died as quietly as though they bad lain down to pleasant dreams. DRAGGING THE RIVER. Agrim duty—a sad task, yet au errand of mercy and @ labor of love, On the Belie of Memphis Satur- day morning, when within ten miles of the wreck, the pronged instruments were brought fortia—barbed hooks with sharp wrought iron prongs six inches in Jength, keen and curied. They are fastened to cords thirvy-six feet long, and thus the aragging machines ‘Were perfect. Arfiving too late Saturday for work, it was not until this mornivg at hall- ony eignt o’clock that work really commenced id anything began to be done. Embarking in skits from Harris’ or Neciy’s landing, the comaiittee ‘and party proceeded to the wreck, and, skirting ground the buge lull burned to the walec’s edge, ze Still smoking and siZ71Ing away, business at ce Legan, ‘ihe dragging irons were haried oul from aft and stem, and, sinking deep into tie muduy Btream, coursed about among the dead men. Lewis Murray, whose brother was pilos on the ill- fated Stonewall, drew in the first body. “ils my brother,” he cried, and, dragging 1t to the snore, found that it was some person unknown. ‘This was at five minutes belore ning o’ciock on Sanday morn ing. There were two skills at work, ihe Stonewall SKI and a small one borrowed for the occasion, and dn thirty minutes twenty bodies were obtained, only two of which could be idenutied, and then Anae, the Chambermaid, whom Captain Shaw knew. and a Toustabout, whom some of the boat boys brought down by Captain Weaver knew. Later in the Gay the vody of Adams, of St. Louis, was found, with forty-two dollars 10 silver on his persou, an an envelope in his pocket backed to “Jumes A, Adarns, 3,801 Norih Teath street, st. Lows, Mo.” and postmarked Sepvember 18, texas, THIEVES. Don’t think that the wreck remained for two days eXposed Wo the gaze Ol curiosity seekers, buimanitari- ans, officers of tue law and the birds of the wr. The morning of the frst day had not dawned betore diminutive pirates trom tue Liitnois shore—“yahoos” who live God knows where—came forth from their dens in the woods and underbrush, and stealthy crawling tuto thelr B6kilTs Visited Lhe scene of plun- der and carried off what they couid lay hands to, Queer looking specimens of bumanity—if such you can call them—with unshaven faces, uneasy eyes, end stealthy gait. Noiselossly they giided trom out the coves and nooks on the liinois shore, aad pad- ding almost nolsclessiy} reached their ‘deg tinauon, and quickly reaping their ill-got- ten harvest hasty ehot across the dark waters, and soon concealed themselves in tne dense shrubbery of the illinois suore. They had heard the cries the nignt o( the fire, had seen tue heaven Hluminating blaze, and remained in conceai- ment till they could get the benelit of their stealing. Some of them were bold, mdeed genuine Captain Kyds and frst raie Jack Sheppards. in broad day- igh they mounted the ruts, rolied of barrels of nour and sacks of oats, embraced barreis Of whiskey and suerry and lugged them off In triuraph, stowed them away in their skifs that sunk to (ae water's edge With Ube weigut, aud went off singiug:— We're a bold band of robbers, id we don't care a cuss; ‘We are first rate conviers, And why kiok up a fuss? Chorus—Then fill np. boys, your flowing bo And drink to the héaith of us merry souls, The good peopie on sliore protested and hailoed to the marauders; but they minded them no more than the wind that blows, and considered that it was no thett to take what was going to ruin, aud why tace only twenty-five per cout salvage When you can get a 100 per cent prout? Thus they reasoned, and they laid in a good store for the wiater, too. Fiour, bacon And whiskey for thé men, Oata for the horses, trin- kets, old knives, burned and charred nickels for the children and burned sacks of coltes for the wives, ‘with here and there @ watch or finger ring—it was a harvest for wreckers, Salvagers and Liduois pirates that does not come along every day. They were generova, too, with their ill-gotten phen 4 “Thar, take that barrel of apples; 1t Aint yet been popped,” said one of the long-haired Individuals to us, whom sherry had made commu- nicative and loosened the heartstrings of his liber- ailty, “ome over thar and stay @ week,” sald another, potaang to the Iijinors shore; “got lots to eat, and we'll hunt and fish and nave heaps o’ Bport,”’ said another. “We ‘uns aint 80 bad a peMte arter all, stranger,” sald a third; “come, let's swig.” ‘Yhey groped through the sinouiderin; hes and blackened ruins and got much that wili do their hearts good and bring comiort to their wives and children, and perhaps if they bad not taken, wuy nobody would. And then the boat was fully insured, and if the Board of Underwriters gnd insurance men Gid not choose to look after their own property, why who should? The owners of the boat were savea by tho insurance, and ihe boat, always an unlucky one, has met with four accidents weil nigh fatal before, has cost the insurance companies much money; perhaps (like & bad and wayward son, whose parents don’t want him vo die, but are giad when he 18 well setiled im lile—say married) they were giad when she burned, and at a Board of Directors? meeting, duly ied, with deliberation folded their hands and put on their spectacies, and said, “Let her burn!’ So she burued. But these thieving siways go on @t al! wrecks. On the coast of England and Franco, Seotiand and the Atlantic seaboard, whole families and towns live by it, and why should not a few litimois Yahoos, jving on ihe banks of the Fatner of Waters, follow the Hiustrious example set them by poople of ali ages, countries ahd cies, and stow away @ little to make the old Woulan smilie aud keep Out Stinging poverty und keen-tongued hunger, LOW that winter is commug? We ave not apologizing for thieves, only giving all siaes of the case, Let tie public judge. But they bad some jolly times, and may be eaid to have danced a lively double shame over the graves of the lil-fated Stonewall passengers. For, swigging whiskey and sherry on board the boat to their heart's content, they drank coplously fn the boats going home, for rowing was hard work, and then they took friendly drinks on their way home, and when they reached their huts they gathered together round colossal wood fires and bela high carnival laa rustic way till ey dawn, They told stories all night Jong, danced, shouted and drank. ‘hey conned over their deeds of plratical valor at former wrecks— drank to more wrecs in the future, and golag back in the recesses of thelr huts and cabins brought forth for the gaze of curtosity maay relics of former thefts and sovve.ii's of other accidents and TalsDape, but vowed that this was the best of them all. By and by they grew top-heavy: inuch wine had mado them mad, and like Noah of old, by! went out io the ‘Woods and laid down and slept off their huge drunks and gigantic ingbriations, They drank not from cup or tumbler, but drew whiskey by the paiiful, and guzzied 16 down like water, and no wonder some of them had bad dreams, and said tn the Tnorn- Ing, “Stranger, Thad a dream; lai dizzy, Lthonght I Was in aboat at sea. I felt the tmotion of the boat in my head. 4 thonght ghe was a fire. 1 felt tie burnings 1 shrtoked, Lawoke, I irmped, aud 1 ve- lieved was in @ sea, an ocean of sherry wine aud Whiskey mixed, Stranger, I know I was thar, for I tasted sherry.’ , Neety's LAanpiva, Nov. 1, 1860. All day jong the committee have workel, long, thoroughly and patientiy with drag irons, and not & body has been foand, From tie suore to the wreck, Which now lies very near the spot Where the burn: ing transpire), on the Toa Table ledge, tha river has been thoraughiy dragged, ‘The bodies tins far found have ai! been within a space of fifty fect square, and Miteen of them taken altogether tn one spot.’ The boat, a8 80ON AS she landed, jormed an eddy, and those who jumped off thé stern Were drawn’ Into Unis, they being ior the most part asck passengers ond rougiavouts, aod were recovered Om Bungay. ‘Those who from the stern, tf any such there Were, must have struck tne ledge, as Mr. Phelps (who wae the only one who ned _peesenee of mind or time enough te secure a preserver) aid, been chilled to death and on the ledge before reaching the shore, or been carried by the current into the deep water below the » whieh the committee were unable to sound, and been drowned, Poastoly some Of these may still be in Chis deep place; but the probapliities are that they were carried below, and have floated afar dowa the river, Others there may have been whose bodies the sand may have covered, for on Seuday the water was six feet deep on the bar, and today tt was five and four feet deep. This would seem to corroporate the view that there are still more bodies in the sand buried in the bar, were it not for the fact that whe draggiug 0a Sunday was so thorough and comple, THR DRAGGING. Firat the committee, manning the boats in person, aided by Messrs. J. W. Gowdy aud Lewis Murray, piled their drag in a bee-line from the bank Ww the wreck, to and fro, Then a'ongside of the wreck, aratel with the shore, and then diagonally, and ‘nally ail the way across, through, and round about. ‘Tuus the work was mos! thoroughly and scienfcally doue, and of the fiity-one bodies found, only five were found beiow this range thus marked out. Many will wonder, and especiaily river men, why 80 few reached the shore, when the bank was only 200 yards distant, There are several reasons why the didicuities were ao great, The Water was in- tensely cold; the wind strong, blowmg from tne shore; the eddy formed by tie boas lyfam on the bar Giso strong; 80 t none but stous swinmers or men With life preservers stood any sort of a chance ol reaching the shore. ‘Those who were picked from the water Were nearly chilled to deach and fell ex- hausted upon reaching the boat which picked them up, or the bank, where the hospitabie tres warmed ine into them, The heat was intense, the smoke dense, the panic perfectly uncontrollable; further- more, the clothes of the ualoruudate victuns becaiae iced and frozen and seriously impeded ther swim- mung, and this fact alone woud have pre. venied many from reacuing landing Diaces, Thus much for those who jmnped from the stern Of the boat among the mules, horses and panic- stricken crew of the jower deck. Those who jumped below the bar went iato the deep water aud were carried away by che current, and driftingsto the land, quarter of @ mile below the bar, were too far gone tw react the shore, and aia there was outol the question for them. ‘There is a bleak deso- lation of cotiomwood, The wonder is that any reached the shove, aad the tacts shaw that very few did—you can count them at your Magers’ euds—by swimming. ‘Those that were saved taen owe thetr lives almost entirely to wwe heroic exertions of Mr, West, Who Mauned Lue little skit, aiaed by the two trasiy negroes, Dave Williams, @ lively roustaboui, suajberry Hays. Those were the men who brought te parties from the gangplank, waking tea trips, and picked up exhausted iloaters in the water, aud lasi, bu. not jeast, rescued the plucky engineer, John M, eulon, irom his perilous position im the wheel- OUSE, THE SUBMARINE NO. 13: There can be no doubt that the Submarine No, 18, Captam Washington, passed the stonewall dur- Ingibe ume of her mishap. It seems Linpossible that ner captain and crew did not hear tue roaring and crackilug of flames, turning a deaf ear to the death cries and finai struggies of her victims, heard distinctly @ mile aud a quarter by the people on shore, He saw the ierrilic convagration, yet passed unneedingly on; nay, wore, tue siweil of ais steamer actually drowned many of the struggling eusferers, ‘she evidence against her is damomg, she jefe the landing af Grand Lower only a short time after the departure OL the Stonewall, necording to the sBtate- mien Of many of the citizens there and the olticers and crew of the Uulied States snag boat 8. i. Long, stationed there to await government orders, and both engineers of te Stonewall are posiuive they saw her pass at the timo of the acciuent, and the carpenter’s evidence corrovvo- rates that of the engineers. Certain it ls that a boat did pass when the calamity Was at its beigat; equauy certuin it 13 that tue Suomarive No, 13 leit the Grand Tower landing on tne evening of the z7un, on her way down, & short me before the stonewall accident occurred. The Submarme No, 13 also passed Cape Girardeau velow alter the accident, and, Tulwor BAY, Made Inquiries about the fire, Such iu human conduct heeds no comment; the voue of evea @ barvarous. huif-civilized community would be raised in deafeuing echoes in condemuatioa THE DAY’s INQUEST. On Sunday inquesis were held on twenty-two bodies, though lty-two were ia readiness, The Jury worked slowly vat surey, patientiy listened to all evidences O1 Ideutilicauon, und snowed e' disposition to be accoimmodaung gud thorougi, but, thaak God, such gigantic taquests are not of every day occurrence, and experieace 1s here nol (he only teacher, The bodies, to prevent taeir eorcuptiou—for the worm and tle rot were in whe feild and after their lawful prey—iad to be tied in the waiter to be kept irom speedy putrefaction. Tie day Was cool and airy and one weil ited for the work. All nightiong atrasty guard of tue triea yeo- manry of the couniy stood over the bodies ‘and early in the morning the work commenced. A trusty band of uine, with George Franks ior foreman, B. M, Dempsey, G. L. Franks, W. C. Keese, James 5. Martin, Keuven Mowbrey, James McLaugiiin. Daniel Morgan and K. H. Abernethy a8 assistants, worked all day ioug in the mud aad in the water, tolltug up the steep bank, bringing the lileiess corpses to the lace of holding the Inquest on top of tie ank. It was Bo chlid’s pinay Haudling dead bodies: in whom they had no imierest or conc Men cannot be hired for such a Work, Let Uy d bury the dead, many felt, Even the roustavouts, tail of superstition, shruuk from touching the fellows cold iu deali, and required a great deal of cursing atand blowing up to even row wie bouts forthe drag men to work. Nor were the Corouer’s jury, nor tue Coro- her, Judge Henderson, and tie treasurer, Mr. R. We Harris, at ali betind Hand. With care the bodies were all handied, thorouguiy examined sud ail pos- sibie means Of 1d@utuiCalion MOR. thorouglly scru- tinized avd their Vaiuables end effects most carerully Wrapped up and javeiled by tue systematic industry of Mr. harris for future reference by friends o1 the deceased. Where the bodies contalued valuabies, on or about their person, they were wrapped up In packages and endorsed with the same number as the body, and the bodies were numbered us they were drawn to the shore, fhey will be buried In tie same order, 80 that friends of tfle deceased can procure the rewaius with little trouble, THE BURIAL. The bodies being lait in revaga pine boxes were drawn to the graveyard and then laid mM their Haal resting piace. it Was ou iop of @ high aud grand jedge that Overlooks the river ana surrounding country and Oinaily dwindles away into a fruittul jarm country. On the riage are a few trees, 10 houses are near, and the bodies are out of the reach of high water aud can e@asiiy be found by friends desiring their removal. A trench sixty leet loug aud four feet deep waa dug, aad into this the re- maingy were jowered. No funeral ceremony—no weeping triends—imany probabiy triendiess and homeies3. No one Wii ever Know More of many of them, Here, death, is tay victory; here, U grave! is thy sting. OTHER DETAILS. Among the relics found were a pair of purglar’s Nippers und a burgiar’s chisel anda Jot of letiers directed to Julius Keiser, care of Herman Meaters, Springfleld, Il., and postinarked Springileid, unio. ‘They appeared to be Gerinan love letters. AQUATICS. Interesting and Exciting Scallers’ Match in England—Fifty Pounds a Bide. ‘The mails from Europe of the 21st of October sup- ply the annexed report of a fine aquatic “event”: Yesterday afternoon a scullers’ match was rowed from Phiney Aqueduct to the salp at Mortlake ve- tween W, Biffen, Jr, Oi Hammersmith, soa of the celeorated boatouilder Of that name, aud James Grifiths, of Wandsworth, a waterman’s apprentice, the scakes being ilty pounds aside. Biden won tie coat aud badge for apprentices at the Tiames re gatta for watermen in io6s, While Griditis succeeded iu gaining the Same prize tus year. Jn consequence of Grilas suiering defeat ai BuTen’s hands in the ‘Thames regatta of last year &@ match vetween (hem Was made and brougit to & conciusion towards the close of 1808, bub the result Was tie same, Buen proving an easy victor. ‘this year, however, Grif utns was consilered to have lmproved very much, and as he woa the Coat and badge at the jate fuames regatta with the greatest ease he was again matched With lis Old antagonist, and the race was bougit to @ conciusion yesterday. The weather was Very cold aad inost anpropivious for rowing, 8 gale of Wind biowing from fae nore aud raising & heavy surf in Vatiey Keach on the food tide. A satisfactory start Was efected about twenty minutes past two O'clock, Criias occupying the Funan siation—a positioa of considerable advantage, as the Water Was comparatively smoot Whder tie Middles sex shore, Directly the two scullers were off, GrimMths, who is the vigger and more powertul man—weighing about two stone more than Biven—commenced to show in front, leading by bail a length at Simmons’ yard and & Whole jengia off the London Club boat house, Kitten, In order to escape the roiling seus in the middie of the river, made in towards the Middlesex bauk aud followed on in the wake of his opponent; bas a8 Grinitas only led past Bishop's creek by one length the nose vi one boat aud the bow of tie other were im dangerous proximity. — For. tunately no collision occurred, and before reaching Craven cottage, hai a mile from the Biariing place, Griditis ied by a length and a vali, Which advantage he increased af ver passing (ne com tage to rather more than two lengths In this order the scullers passed the Grass Whaif, Rosebauk villa, and the Crab Tree, off which spot Biffen steered out Into ihe middie of the river, and made his course for tbe Soapworks point, In Witch example ha was followed by GriMcns, who still heid along lead. By the time tie two acullers bad gained thé shelter of Wie Surrey shore by the Messrs. Cowan's factory it Decame apparent that Hifen had somewhat reducea his opponent's advautage. Encouraged by the cheers of the spectators on ihe lowing bach, Bliten made & brilliant eGort to overtake hi8 adversary, but the latter appeared equal to the occasion, and as the two scnllers passed under Hammersmith bridge GrimMths was still alength and a haif in front, Oppo- silo ammersmith’s mill and Bisen’s boatyard Grif. fithe once more drew away from his plucky littie opponent, hia superior weight teiling eect. tally in the rough water. No further ocourred until tie Old Mills were ed and Corney Reach was entered, owing to the change In the direction of the river, tho water became s100(h and well Atted tor scuning upon. In passing Chiswick Byot Bitten siowly bat surely commeaded to decrease the gap botweeu the boats, and of Chiswick church, by dint of some apieadid rowing, drew up level with Griliths for the first time subsequentiy (O the start, & distance of about tnree miles having been covered, Jirectly he became level with his opponent bien ‘rowed past Lim haud over listed. and 1b & Couple of hun ge pass. dred yards led bim by two or three lengths. No change occurred duripg the remainder of the race, as bien passed under Barnes rauway bridge with & jead of three iengtia, Winging af the Sup by per haps tour lengths, ‘dhe betting at the start was 7 to4 and tol on GriMiths, and 60 great a certainty was the maton considered for bin taat When le was a couple of Jenguas aiead of Bitten 1a Crab ‘ree Keach, 6 and 3 to 1 was vetted upoa Grifiths, and © ucnuy against Bitten, will scarcely guy takers, 60 forlosa did (he Hauutersauith fad’s chance appear, ABYSSINIA. Hunting up Marderers of Two Earopcans— News by an Egyptian Steamer. The Egyptian government despatch steamer Shindy arrived at sues on October 8 irom Jedua, Massowan and Sogacia, baving on bourd Messrs, Voweil aud Jeukius, te reiuives of the lady and gentleman Who were wurdered mm Abyssinia a 1¢W Months back, They have been very successful with tueir expediuon, having Mauaged to discover te tive Who inuruered Air. wnd dirs. Powell, indic! G& Bevers Cliustisement on tem, and brought away tie remains of the relatives, ‘These gentlemen were juruisied on lunding ut Massowal, by order of the Viceroy, with a regiment of kyyptian soidicrs, but aller ® few days’ marca they Were obliged to send them back, as heat was too overpowering ior the mea, Woo suilered greatly from swollen feel, On urriving Within the boundary of Kassa’s dominions ths prince very kindly placed some 3,000 men wt their disposal, part of ine being Kurkuani’s diacipimed troops, wrined Witi muskets Wilh Wese men tiey Ab Once procerded Lo lve hostile Uribe’s territory, captured the head perpetrators of the crime, burned bree Villages, aud carried away ome 1,400 head of callie as & present Wo Kassa. Pursuil aller a Uyle Was an Unpossiviilty, a8 tie grass stood some eight or ten feet higt 1p Some parts of Lue country. Seve- Talol the cuemy Wore ariicies of cress wiich were Qt once recognized as those of the late Mr. Jowell. it was ascertained ab the same time that tas gentie- wah and bis lady Were murdered in taeir sleep; but ho traces whatever could be found of tue son, as his boay Was not ound vuried wita Lhose of his pa- Tenis, so Waelher he Was wiso Killed or carried AWay 13 not Known. seciore leaving Abyssinia Mr. Powell was pre- seuled With a gold aruiet by Prince Kassa; and ue, in bis turn, presented lis Higuness With @ large quanuty of lrearus, principiuy captured from ibe Wibe Who Were (ue murderers Of 18 browuer. Lvery- Ung belonging 10 the le Dur. and Mrs. vowell WAS recovered, with the excepuou of the jewelry and money. THE CAUCASUS. An Earthquake in the Mountain Ranze. The North German correspondent of Kerlm pud- lishes the following:— On the 21st of August, at eight minutes past three in the aileruoon, a Very KIALIMIGE SuOeK Of earth. quaxe was felt in aud around scremacha, in tae Caucasus, Wiich destroyed not oniy Lie greater part 01 Lhe houses 1a the Lown, DuLAiso Lhose of Lhe village of buvdl, at the distauce of exgiieeu vers. ‘Lhe upproacu of Lie Catustiopne Was annonuced by Taany precursory tudications, suc as the water In the souutaus vwuroing muddy aud tho prevaieuce of au odor like that of garllc in tue aly. immediateiy vefore tae shock a noise like subterranean thunder Was Leard, and at the same MOMet douse COhUIIAS Of dust Appeared Moving from east to West, She magnet lost its altractive power, When the ground began lo siwke (ie concussion was 80 Violent tial scarcely @ House In Scnemacha escaped serious Gauge. According to sone we duravion Of Uie eardhquake Was filleen, according to osners twenty-two secouds, ‘ine motion was undue latory, anu tue earth waves. following different di- rectious, met aud crossed each o Lis wave. like rouing of the ground was i wopanied by a Verticai movement, Wich has Oeen but rarely ob- Served In such pheiomena. ‘he central point of vue earthquake was a chain of mountains Mi tue neighborioud of Seiemacha, ANOLHER DOMES) TRAGEDY, Jealousy and Rum—A Wife Shot by the Huse band, (From the St. Paul (Miuin.) Pioneer, Nov, 2. A lerrivle occurreuce took piace in Dakota county yesterday moruing, between tivo and three o'clock, ‘1d ali probability Wii result In the deatn of a © and ier unbord babe, at ihe Lands o1 her hus+ baud, Che particulars wien ied to this wanutural aud lerribte crime are ag folows:— Avout lour imues from Weat St. Paul, on tne Farmington road, a German by the pame of Joseph Nusser bas lived, with his iauitly, for tue past sweive years. ‘Jo gil-appearauces tis man aud wile lived happily together unui within ine past year or two. bkour chudren were born two Wem. Living near inem was ua nelghvor who had the misfortune v9 lose mis Wile soe Lwo or three years ago. He was a frequent visitor at Nusser’s house, Wlere, until recentiy, he Was always Welc This Inumacy Continued Undi a Lew Weeks Waen Nusser’s suspicions be Was HOt Tight His Lelgiber (Wiose name we were unubie to learn) frequented Nusser’s house at un- reasonable hours aud once or twice Nusser aise covered Lim in Ube buuge wader very suspicions cir- cumstances ald he ordered iim away and forvade his iurcher visi Ou Priday bight jast Nusser tears ing @ woe In the cellar O1 bis house, proceeded to investigate, When he jound his pertinacious neigh- vor couceaied there. Lie at once ordered him out aud ran for fis gun to shoot him, but before he could get and load it tue man bad gone. On Sunday Nusser ieit his home and was gone Unill In the evening, When he returned somewhat under the intuence ot liquor, He threw himself upon the bed and went to sicep, He awoke between two aud three o'clock yesterday moruing. His wife was not in bed, aud hearing @ suspicious noise in tue adjolaing roo, Which was a gort of ouckiichen, and fired by the demon of jealousy, he seized the gun whieh be had loaded on friday, tuinking ne Would frighten ine parties, whoever they were, by tring at them through @ne door between ihe two rooms, ‘Lhe gun was heavily loaded, and its dis- charge Was followed by @ screain which he recog- nized as that of nis wife, Opening the door and striking alight, a terrible sight met mis eyes. His Wile lay upon the floor drencied in blood and appar- ently iteiess. ‘ihe entire charge had passed through the door and entered her leit side, . The children, frightened at the shot, rushed ont, And 4 Badder picture cannot be imagined than tint presented in that out-kitchen on thai Jatal morning. dhe wie aud mother weltering 1n biood upon the ior, the horror stricken husband gazing with stony eyes Upon his deed and the terrified children looking with biauk terror from one to the other, not know- ing Whatic ail meant, Listing his bleeding, sense- jess and, a8 he supposed, dead wife from wie floor, ue placed her upon the bed and leavmg the house in the care of the children he sought a neighbor's house and told his horrible siory and besought assistance. A messenger was despatcied to tis city for Dr. Rosenk, Who repaired to the scene and reudered such surgical ald as was possible under the circumstances, He fouud the poor woman in a crit- ical condition. She was alive, but very Weak from loss of piood, From Gileeu wo twenty shot had entered her side, and a number of them, Dr. Roseak thinks, bad penetrated the iotestin and wast Inevitably produce death, Sie was very revicent regarding how sie came to ve in the outhouse at that Hour in the night, but exonerates her husband Irom any wilful inteation to murder her. itis not probable that all the particulars of this unhappy ailaic will ever be knowa. ‘the above statements are gleaned from the stories of buth husband and wife, but on the part of both there is an evident desire to conceal something, What makes te ailair stil more horriple is the tact that the unhappy wiie was about to give birth to another child, ARREST OF AN AUTOGRAPH FORGER. {From the Phiiadeiphia Ledger, Nov. 5.) Roberts Spring, otherwise lt. W. Emerson, Was arrested yesterday by detective Franklin on the charge of lorging ‘letters and autographs, He had a hearimg belore Mayor Fox, when Mr. Frankiin lesiifed Laat the accused had been known io him since the year 1868, whea he was arrested on a similar charge, and at which ume forgeries of Washington and Franklin letters were cbiained. He then had @ hearing beiore tie Mayor, aud upon making piomise that he would desist from such praciices he was liberated on his owa recognizance. Recentiy bearing Wat Spring was at work aga, and iad been sending forged letters to persons in the New and Old Worid, purporting to be written by widows and orphans in great distress, offering to sell autograpis of distinguished persons, he made arrangements to arrest Spring, aqd found him at No, 2,142 Christian street, Througa the Poat Olce levters had been odtaiued wiilci were received by persons upon Whom an attempt had been made to practise deception, and these were exhidiied to the Mayor, Oue of these, in a delicate handwriting, Signed Frances Jackson, purported to have been writien by a daughter of Stonewall Jackson. Mr. Pragkiin said that copies of the letcer had been cir- culajed exiensively in Larope, Anoiber telver, pure porting to haye veen written by Bmua Hardingo, ‘ihe spiritualist, had aiso been circulated, Robert U. Davis testified that he had known the accused for a long wine, aud being a cotiector of autographs had been applied to by persons for an Opinion in respect to the authenticity of letters and autographs which had coue into their possession or whied tuey had been solicited to purchase, He hads| made hineelf #o thoroughly famiiar with the for. geries of the accused (hat he was able to detect them at once, aud he had discovered that a sap- posed Wasiiagton letter in the Hali of Independence Was nob a genuine one. At the suggestion of the Mayor Spriug Was taken to tue lia!l to see the letter reierread to, and pronouaced It to be one of his forgeries, He was held for a further hearing, Suenpina Lerrers Ovrsios THE MAU.—DBy @ re cent decision of the Post Office Department "com- Myunications may be sent oulside of the mall If en- closed im stamped envelopes and bem equal in vaine and aiaount in rates of postage to which such letters would be havie if sent by matl, and properly Sealed $0 that such letters Cannot be taken therefrous without tearing or destroying sucit envelape, aud the same duly directed and addressed, and the date of said letter on the envelope; and ti is not required that auch letter and eaveiopes be hauded to the post master at the pont of destination. It is (he duty of Touts agents Lo receive lotiers written Arter the inall 18 closed, Rad all Way (eters nropaid Oy stamum?? ‘I cf THE ALLEN-B'COOLE BATTLE Arrival of MeCoole at Cinctnnati—His Arrest. {From the Cincinnati Baquirer, Nov. 5. When the train came in from St, Louis coterday Morning Were Was 4 biz crowd of boo! a, LeWs- boys and older roughs assembled at the Ohio and Mississippi dépot to extend a welcome to the fiscic Knight, McCoole, whose coming nad veeo duly an- nounced, The burly giant ca.ue, according to pro- gramme, and his appearance upon te sirect was dwiy honored by @ crowd of the curious, Wao fol- Jowed close at his hee Shortly alter is arrival, oMicer Moses Archy, who was awaiting his pugilistic Majesty, arrested him ond took him beiore Judge Straub. Hither the crowd of ragamuifins and ad- mirecs weul, and the Foice Cougt was soon. fi with the crowd, Prosecuting Attorney Wilson stated to the Court that mis information was such a8 to lead him to believe that prisoner liad come into this State for the purpose of eugaging im an uniawinl combat with @ certain ‘Thomas Alicn, and tie Judge thereupon decided to Plave Micuaei under bonds of $5,000 to keep the peace within the State, There was no difficulty in ts, Charley Galiagher, who backed McCoole in his first Covurn fight aud his Aaron Jones mii, and Wullam MeCune became 415 boudsmen, and tue pugulist went his way. He took dinner at the Gibson Honse and in the afternoon, in company with his manager, Jack L ty, @nd several other persons, drove out to “shady Grove,’’ where he proposes remaining and takmg his work until the day ot the fat His trainer, Kelly, who had preceded nim one day, was in waiting to receive lun, and during the afternoon Mike had numerous vistors, He is looking as well a3. ir is possible fur him to look, Although stul ratoer fesny, he is im much betcer condition than he was wuen he met Allen before, and unless he has becn drawn too fine Will make a much Lecter fight, He expresses himself as ready and anxious for the gery 2 ‘The Nnal deposit of $500 was made before he left St. Louis, but there ts stili a great mudd@e about who is to act a8 final stakeholder, A gentie- man by the name of Murray was seiected by tne Mcvoole party, but Allen’s friends will not consent tothe arrangement. Billy Carroll, who represents Allen, came over trom St. Louis last night to see if a stakeholder can be selected in this quarter who will be acceptaole to borh parties. There 1s likely to be considerable trouble about this matter and the match cannot be considered fairly “on”? unt some Satisfactory concinsion is arrived at. Allen is stt!l at (he Buckeye Houge. Having given bonds leas than a year ago to keep the peace he wil probabiy not be troubieu by any oMetal interference: seme ce RL arts re rata cee eR SITUATIONS WANTED—#E MALES! Cooks dee GREENWICH AV., SECOND FLOOR,--FIRST CLASS J French cook in « 122 RIVINGTON ae nt girl as Cook or to do general hi omim endatron! 14 WEST 277 8T.-A YOUNG GIRL washer and froner; has the best eity ref ‘ 162 WEST 20711 ST., REAR,—A CAPABLE COLORED dress. rst “cinsa cook in a private family, Ad- 218 Woke werner en A RESPECTABLE AS COOK, ee. T EMPLOYER’S.—AS frat class references D5] WEST AST Sty NEAR STH AVA GIRL AS 2 F good plain cook; wil'iug to make herself yeneraliy useful; best city revereves. King stoop bell. Meracianie Fe So vyaah als ay a wl PRP | BOO Castle Garden for Mre. PRIDGEY a or Laundresses, &e. DFAN 8T., BROOKLYN.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG woman In a rerpectable private family; Isa good washer and ironer and good bread and biscuit maker; best city rever- nee, Call for two days, 8 WERE C628 8. NEAR 6Tfl AV.-A RESPECTABLE 7 andres ivate family ; good eity referen A arate potas onus 13 WESTMTH st. BETWEEN STH AND 6TH AVS. — *) A respectable young woman to do washing, ironing or housecleaning, by the day, week or month; good refer: ence, Cail or aadress, G3 PARK 4 : 0) as first clase inundre seen at ber present employe LOO. Toons fe CTABLE YOUNG WOMAN best city reference. Can be ‘a. BETWEEN 6TH AND 7TH AYS., table colored woman to take to or families’ washing, to do by the WEST MTH STA YOUNG WOMAN AS FIRST 163 Salaun Tees; understands al! kinds of tuting, or would do chamberwork and fine washing; good ely refer ences, 297 EAST 2TH ST., REAR BUILDING, THIRD 2 floor, back room.—A woman wighes to go ont by the day to wash and iron or would clean howse; reference given, Mire, SULLIVAN. 7TH AND 8TH AVS., ble woman to do 929 WEST sy sr, BETWE! ZO top floor, back toom,—A. Tes the washing of gentlemen cr families by good references, sy SITUATIUNS WANTED—MALES. SITUATION AS WAITER IN A PRIVATE family, by a young unmarried mau; understands hie bas good city reference. Address WAITER, ey ‘amount to secure Verimaneat pSaiion aaa good salary. el renee equired. Address, with real name only, Way, ______ CLERKS AND SALESMEN. YOUNG MAN DESIRES A SITUATION AS BOOKs Keeper, cashier or stock clerk in matock house. Ey, Fence and references, Address EM. M-, tiorald office.” GENTLEMAN, 87 YEARS OF AGE, FAMILIAR With the Spanish language, desires @ situation in whic Be can aouuire a knowledge of Uanking and brokerage. Lit no salary 3; reas Ci He OF uo salary eapected Wil competent, Address CHANGE, A MERCHANT, 31 YEARS OLD, SON OF A SILK MA+ nufacturer abroad, Wants a situation as first or second buyer in the silk department of a wholesalo postness ; speaks four languages; good references. Address S, 8. Bis ollice, (A MAN WHO TRAVELS IN THE STATE OF MICHT gan with iine of samples that donot confict with grow ceries will make an engagement with some good house ta take line of teas and sugars. Address immediaicly C. ¥., bow 189 Herald office. YOUNG MAN, JUST ARRIVED FROM PARIS, WHO has been seven years with an American commissiog house there, wants « situation; he understands both the di goods and fancy goods Uraach aks and writes En, rench and German; can give best city reference, box 2,737 Post office, YOUNG MAN OF GOOD MORAL CHARACTER desires a situation in a wholesale dru er Duals eas, where be can make himself usefal and ha olny tuat’y to work kis way up; Is willing to work; uses neither liquor nor tobacco; ‘beat references as to character, &ce Address KIKK, box'199 Herald oflice. 239 WEST 33D 8T., ROOM NO, 4, A dress or plain cor 2310) FAS? OTH St. FIRST FLOOR, e few doors from 2d av.—Ladies’ or gentlemen's washing and ironing done by the dozen, week or mouth; alao fiuting neatly done.g 213 EAST TH ST, FIRST FLOOR, REAR BUILD. OLO tny.—a young married woman to do the wushing of afew gentiemen or wouid go out by the day. 329 KESt MTN ST, NEAR STH Av., ‘THIRD OLY foor.—Family waning by a competent auadress” at ber own bome, who understande all kinds of fine wash- MARY RIELLY. ing and fluting. Cali or a 345 WEST DoT ST. COMPETENT WOMAN TO O40 go out by the day or week to do washing, ironing and fluting, e 40.4. WEST, 2D ST, BETWEEN 9TH AND 10TH SU4b avs.—A German woman to go out by the day to wash and iron, ingulre for Mra, BUES! SITUATION WANTED—RBY A GERMAN GIRL; UN- ceratands washing and ironing; {n an American family; Rood city retgrence, Inquire in fi av., coruer of tid st to e ntore. Miscelianeons. A EAST 9TH SY,—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL +e) “as lady's maid or burke, who andersiands the Spanish language, aiso entting and Atting ebildren's clothing; no objection’ to travel to Europe or California; best references given, Can be seen for two days G] BOUTON St. BETWEEN MYRTLE AND PARK D1 avs, Brooklyn,—A respectable girl to travel with a family to Europe for her paseage; can take care of chilaren or wait on the sick; has been to England wwice, Call or ad- rens. Q13 EAST MTH st. REAR BUILDING.—A + bed woman os first rate cook and to wasist in the Wash- ing in a private family ; elty reference. Wf 96TH ST., NE A RESP! irl as good cook and is an excellent laundress ; ia ; Will assist in washing or do the washing for a est clty reference, WESY 26TH Y A RESPECTA- ble woman; beat city reference, 336 ST., PRESENT PLACE, to do chamberwork or —A RESPECT: waiting, TAMBERMATD OR WATT: iid also. assist in washing Inquire at her present employer Chambermaids, &e. QD NOOR FROM THF CORNER OF SOTH ST., IN 1ST A respectable gitl as chambermata and wal D7 BPBERT ST-—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL to do chamberwork and waiting, or would go as nurse; is capable of taking care of children; can do all kinds of em- broidery and braiding. 48 West ure able young girl 12] Yt 19TH ST., BETWEEN 6TH AND 1TH AVS,— As chanibermaid aud to take care of children, orto do general housework in a small family; good reference from hor last place. cats 13 WEST 21ST ST.—AS « Tess in a amnall family; and froning. 203 WEST gi St NEAR UTH AV. Fits? FLOOR, ©) front room.—As. first class chambermald; can do Jadies’ Ouery and Freneb futing; city reference. Dreeemakers and Seamstresses. ST FLOOR, FRONT ROOM, 619 EAST 129°H 8T.— Fashionable dress and cloakmaking. Fall and winter Suits, ed upwards; wrappers, 83a so children's and mileaen’ garments made to order; patterns aud fashion plates; cutting and basting. Call or address. J] UNIVEREITY PLACE—A COMPETENT, DRE maker, who oronghly understands cutting, fitting trimming, also W y ine, to goont by the & Wilso ht day; best reierences, Call on or address Mirs COSTELLO. GRAND 8T.—A NICE COLORED WOMAN TO GO out by the day or week to sew, with or without ma- chine. 53 GT AVCA LADY OF MANY YEARS! EXPE. OO rence on Wheeler & W. machine would like the work of a few famille nis cutting ail kinds of Jndiew’ and children's underciotues, gentlemen's shirts and all Kinds of wowing tucking tree cents «yard. Call on oF wide dress Mra. R, M.JON PERIENCED DRESSMA K- day in first class families; 377 ADELPHI 8T,, BEOOKLYN.—A YOUNG LADY « as companion to an invalid or teacher of young children. 8. E. BOOKKEEPER | WANTED.—ONLY THOSE THO. 22 Tangy competent und who do uct objent to long hours apply. ress, in cant’ BOOKS, box 14 Herald offee eat? Owa sii aes (QREMIST, WANTED—AS LECTURE ROOM J ant in New York, MISTRY, station Dg cuEee WANTED-WUST BE COMPETENT TO ie charge nod have good recom he i FLINT, 407 Ninth av. ee Seen RACTICAL RUBBER MAN WANTED.--A PERSON im ite varke manufacturing: ASSIST- Address, PROFESSOR OF CHE- ranches, wanted to take o! department, "To the riebt party wi Interest may be bad I the business. Address RUBBER FACTORY, Herald office, 'ALESMAN WANTED—IN A RETAIL CROCKERY kK.) store; one acquainted with business and well reco mended; none others need apply. F. R, DOMINICK, 798 Hudson st. ANTED—AN EXPERIENO ED COPYIST IN A LAW office in Brookiyn. Address M.M.8., Heraid office, ANTED—A SALESMAN, IN A FURNITURE STORE: one acquainted with the business preferred. Appiy 854 Bowery. Warten. A POSITION AS DRUG CLERK; HAS four years! experience, | Reference unquestionable, Address G. H. PARSONS, box 1,247 New York Post offic. Wires EXPERIENCED MAN, TO SELY, Indies’ and gents’ bows to city retail trade, Addresd box 1,347 Post otlice. ‘ANTED—AN EXPERIENCED SALESMAN FOR THR city retail trade in gents’ ties and ladies’ bows. Ad- dress box 1,347 Post office. WASTED—A COMPETENT PERSON, WHO HAS" HAD experience, to write business notices for a commercial paper. Parties making application address P. Y., Herald Office, with specimens of style of composition, LADY DESIRES EMPLOYMENT AS PRIVATE SEC. retary, copyist or business correspondent, Address Mra, BARCLAY, Hernid ottice. AX ENGLISH LADY WISHES AN ENGAGEMENT AS 4X" governess; she teaches English, French, German and music. Address A,. care of G. Merritt, Esq., Tarrytown Post office, N. Y. A. GAPABLE AND EXPERIENCED PERSON WOULD like to find a situation in a family to take charge of the iurvery and iustruot young children no objection to golng in the country; beat teetimonials given, Aduress A, W., Brook- WHO SPEAKS ENGLISH AND has been employed as governess wishes to obtain a similar situa- jon; best city references given. ‘and who tion or aa Indy’s com, Address bgx 5,071 Post o} A TARY WELL QUALIFIED TO TEACIE ENGLISH, Latin, French and musio wishes a situation as rover: nese; in.atiexperienced coprist of amannonsia and a good Teader; would take charge of a sinall household, or any em- ployment where her sevvices would be an equivalent tor a good home; beat references. Address Mrs. ARTHUR CARLISLE, atation D. } ¥ A YOUNG GIRL—VERY ACTIVE, SMART AND weil recommended, who understands Spanish, to work by theday. Addresa MINA, box 109 Herald ofl ‘ITUATION, WANTED-IN A FIRST CLASS FAMILY 1D going to Europe, ax Indies’ companion, or to assist 1a the care and instruction of children; satiefactory references given; salary no object, Address M. M., box 167 Heraid Ollice, for one week. JANTED—AN EXPERIENCED SALESMAN, IN THR millinery Jobbing trade. Address, with real nami shall be confidential, MILLINERY JOBBER, Herald WANTED A XOUNG OR MIDDLE AGED MAN, TX A. law and collection office, who ia prepared for long hours and bard work: must bes writer and rend ‘good to Eis foad eourlty s waen Uberal, “Address LAW YER, vox 44 Herald office. ANTED—A SITUATION AS TRAVELLING AGENT, by a young man who bas travelled for ten years past through the Western state# and Canadoa; would now like to engage in some house wishing an agent to solic Address K-, box 108 Herald ofbea, V ACHMEN AND GARDENERS, MAN WANTS A SITUATION As COACR- AA. man; ofty or country; good reference. Address J. B. @, box 186 Herald ofice. YOUNG MAN WISHES A SITUATION AS GROOM Ps and to make himself Ege 3 néeful; no objection ta the ty ood reference if reyuired. Audress 0. D., bos 176 Herald ofice. MARRIED MAN (NO CHILDREN) DESIRES A Hiuatioa for the winter, or permanently, to take chasse of a summer residence or farm; fully understands de dress FAKMER, box 125 Herald office. AE OTABLE, SOBER MAN WA tion; 1s @ thorough groom, driver, home desired. Cail on or address Houston st., second floor. gardener, dc. 5 GtbENER, 319" West WANIED-BY A WIDOW LADY OF BUSINESS habits and experisnce, # situation tn a bekers or rovision store; best persoual references Address C. vy Herald office, or 523 Ud av., for three day: WASTED A SITUATION AS NURSERY GOVERNESS ‘or lady's maid by a young person just from ; apeaka French and English; has good references. Wo not object to travel. Cail or addross $38 av. A, first floor. ‘ANTED—A POSITION IN A FAMILY, BY A COM- petent aud experience peraon, to take charge of the eciucation and care of children; is capable of giving thorough {nstruction in French and Ei and would make herself Keverally use(ul in everything ‘appertaining to a nursery if required est references as to character and capability, Address J. J., Brooklyn Post offic LP WANTED—FEMALES, HANDS WANTED.—CLOAK FINISHERS AND guarantees to fit perfectly; can give revereaces, Call to-day. 164. BROOME. ST “BY A FIRST CLAS 3 DRESSMA- Eker, work by the day or welt; can cut and at in the best manner. 900 EAST BTM St. CORNER oF 8D A AU toor.—A young iaily as dressmaker; can do'all kinds Of family sewing; can opernte on Wheeler & Wlison’s ma- chine; con make shirts to order. 203 Wet N TH AV. FIRST D floor, front room.'-As dressmaker; understands Cutting and fitting for ladies and children; also cloakmak- ing; eity reference, a1 DIVISION Sf.—A GERMAN GIRL AS DRESS- maker; operates on all kinds of machines. RAST TH ST.—A FIRST CLASS OPERATOR ON Wheeler & Wilson's machine would do work fora few more families day or week; understands cutting 3 y and making all kinds of ladies’ and children's clothing. Ad- dress H. B. B. 61 6TH AY. Fi RESS WHO CAN cut and jit ladies’ and children’s clothing would like to go out by the day; is first class operator on Wheeler & Wiison’s machine, 64.9 BROADWAY, Tor FLOOR, FRONT ROOM.—A ) young person to go out by the day in femilses; can do ail kins of Rowing by hand of machine; can furnish the Howe machine {f required. Address HL. General Housework, &c. 182 8D AV., BETWEEN MTH AND 15TH STS., FIRST 4 ‘oor.—A respectable widow woman to do’ general cin (amily; 1 a good washer and soner, 2 VARICK $T., SECOND FLOOR, BACK.—AN honest, industrious girl. to do general housowork in & smail private family ; ie a first class washer and irover; has been employed in some of the best families in this city and can furnish | erences, QTT AV. A, BETWEEN ITH AND I8TH STS., BEC- ond floor.—A young woman to do general house- work ; is a good plain cook, washer and froner ; best city re- ference. Call for two days, A] f PAST TH St.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL 1) todo general housework in the city or country; te willing to make herself useful; best city reference. Housekeepers, &c. GREENWICH AY., NEAR NTH 81, THIRD floor. A young widow lady of intelligence ‘as house to Vavel with a widower’s family with a.com. Call for two days on Mra. BURKOFE. 58 keoper panion, 62 H OTH AV., THIRD FLOOR.AN AMERICAN WO. 1 keeper in @ hotel or private family; edge of the same; would not MIDDLE AGED WIDOW LADY WISHES TO* OR. tain a situation ae working housekeeper to a widower or bachelor, of to go South with an invaild; has been fn Flore ida four years. Call at 6ih av., betw and Vth @tay veon itl aver (he drug etore, or address HOUSEKEEPER, box 113 Herald office, RESPECTABLE AMERICAN LADY AS HOUSE. Keeper; 1s capable of taking charge of servants or is Willing to do the housework mall fainily where she will have a good home and be trented weil; a widower's family preferred. Address Mra. M. P., vox 13) Herald of LADY OF LONG EXPERIENCE DESTRES A SITUA. ton as housekeeper, Which she {s thoroughty qualiied Tso capable of’ Jnstructing young children in Eag- G. Hy box 198 Herald a ellent references. Address YOUNG WIDOW LADY LEFT IN EMBARRASSED elreumstances by the death of her husband, would ike Ma eOSAC Er coe whe frog rene npetent (having key er own bote!) to preside over elther teu Ceding house Address Mite Be WALTERG, Mution K. stating where no interview may be had, for one week. A @attuation aa housekeeper ino widower's EAST ¢1ST ST., CORNER STH AV.A LADY BREAK- |. ing up housekeeping desires a aitoation for her nurse, whom she hay had in her employ for the Inst eight years, as a ecamstress or to take the entire charge of growing he is every Way trusty and reliable and capable o ervision of @ household. Can be seen for three her present employer's, LEWIS 8f,—AN AMERICAN GIRL AS NURSE OR week. Ir taking the entire ILO. C Grover & Baker's machine b: 8. ¥. E. CORWIN, 20 Walker st. ERMAN GIRL—TO COOK, WASH AND IRON; FT _wages, #15 to #16 per month; references rejuired. Call on Friday or Saturday “ab 897 Bast bist st, between Int and day Wate 4 4TH AV., A NICE, TIDY YC woman as waitress, J ANTED—AT 208 WEST 21ST ST., A GIRL TO COOK, wash and iron, Cail frou 11 to i o’ciock. JANTED—A COOK, WHO UNDERSTANDS HER business thoroughly, Apply at 29 West 26th st. WaAStEn—4 YOUNG, HEALTHY WET NURSE, without encumbrance. Apply a: 160 Fort Green place: a) ANTED—A PROTESTANT WOMAN AS COOK IN A ‘mail private family to go a short distance {n the conn- try. Send address till Munday to HUN’, box 133 Herald ofice. V ‘“ANTED—A GOOD CHAMBERMAID, WHO WOULD not object to assist in washing; @ good home and wages. No. 2 Livingston place, near Kast a ANTED—FOR A SMALL FAMILY, A GIRI TO DO chamberwork and waiting and to asaist in washing and ironing; good references. Apply at 240 East 52d st. ANTED—FIRST CLASS OPERATORS ON WI & Wilson's and Grover & Baker's sewing machina, Apply to M. HARRIS, No. 7 Brevoort place, 10th » WANTED-A YOUNG GIRL, GERMAN PREFERRED, ‘ag chambermald ant waitress and to make herscit generally useful. 22 East 58th at. TANTED—A YOUNG LADY TO ASSIST IN BAKERY; good city reference required, Appiy at 168 Fulton st., Brooklyn, PTE ANTED—A GOOD WET NURSE BY A GERMAN family. Appiy to Mrs. CON, 214 East 32d ai. near Bd av. 7 ANTED—IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, A FIRST OLASS V German cook; wages $20 8 month. Apply for two days at 182 West 42d st GIRL TO SEW AND DO LIGHT ROU uh at. ANTED—A STRONG GIRL TO WASM DISHES AND make herself generally useful, A good place for a good girl, Apply at 20 luth av., corner ith st. PVASTED-IMMEDIATELY, A LADY TO ATTEND A astry and confectiouery store; one who speaks French preferred, 237 6th WAXTED-A YOUNG LADY, WHO U the hairdressing business, to go to Rocbeat wager 89 per week, Apply to LDWARD BE. TOWER & © 401 Broaawa: TANTED.BY A PRIVATE FAMILY, A GOOD COOK, waanher and from also a competent and kind child's nurae; best references required, Apply at 24 Enat 49h at., near Gd ar. ANTED.A PROTESTANT GIRL FOR GENERAL housework, to go. fn the country; must know bow to cool, wash and iron. ” Call for two days at zt Enst 12th at., between ave. A nnd B, ANTED—ACOOMPLISHED LADY CANVASSERS W‘iora new aud taking article; business neat and very eekly salary &15 to #20, oF liberal commission .) Bowery, between 9 and 12 in the morning, ry, front room. WANTED, A G00D GIRL TO GO TO CURA, IN AN American family of vuree grown persona, as chamber- maja; must know how to sew welland make herself gen. erally useful. Passage paid and excellent references required and given. Stalin qualifeatious, name of last om- ployer, &¢., CU offlea, ANTED—ON COLLARS, ndkereblefs and jilusion goods, Apply at 884 Broad: 5 GooD LACE HANDS * SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES. GRAND &T.—A FIRST CLASS COLORED WAITER First clas ference. waitress, Inquire for G1 ee AN ee ete STORE.—AS MONTHLY 1 DL noree; best references; to be his week. 219 WEST, HOUSTON _ BT, 219) Foung scotch woman ‘es'chilt's munca, Kees ca aindrotdery, plain sewing, g00d homme des D4] GELANCEY BTA YOUNG WOMAN, WITH & x freah breast of milk, to take care of a baby at her own house; bas lost her baby, two weeks, Can be ten for three days. Mre, RILEY. B5Q WEST MT AT—AN AMERICAN WIDOW LADY OO. oa nurse to an invalid persov, or would take an or phan child at her residence. 427 aD AY, BETWAEN G18T AND QD STS.—A pe » SECOND FLOOR. —A do respectable woman, who understands ber business vTectly, wants. 10 ge With a few ladies as mouthly urge aud midwife, will take charge of wn jnvaild; ean eome wel! recommended, Can be sean fi gulted, Bing the fires € 13 1 WEST 18TH ST.—AS LIGHT PORTER IN A store by & yonng man, who ean write a good hand ‘and 1# willing to make himsel generally useful. on or addrons 192 TH AV., IN THE STORE.~A YOUNG MAN AS ‘butler or as valet to a gentleman; best reference irom prevent employer. Call or adareas. A. G&RMAN MERCHANT, ACQUAINTED WITH THE . English and French languages, desires employment of Any kinds Acdreas R, 8, .orTL Vierald ofice, GENTLEMAN WISHES A SITUATION AS COACH man and groom tor a Protestant young than whom he Gan bigiily recommend; he i & good city driver. Call or ade "eas 68 Bockman st. AS GARDENER-BY A STEADY, SINGLE AMERL can; 12 years’ experience in nit’ branches on a gentior man’s place; intelligent aud mechanical. Address F. M,, box 181 Hereld oltice. RESPECTARLE YOUNG MAN AND WIFE WANT P: Mituations; the man wonld take care of horses; the Wife ina good washer ironer and plain cook; ‘both ng to make themselves wsefal; th ddvess 102 4th av. ITUATION AS GARDENER—2Y A MAN WHO Das ©) had long experience ia growing (ruits, towers aud vege tables; Is a Lrat class crape gvower; best reference. Address P. C., Newark (N. J.) Post office, wil try. DYE ac ‘ANTED—A SITUATION AS FARM HAND; BEST reference, Address W. J. THIRLWALL, Factoryville, at JANTED—A SITUATION BY A YOUNG MAN AS conchman and groom and to attend furnace; eam milk; best referen: ‘lotiy temperate, Address M., box 24 Herald once, ER, OBLIGING SINGLE MAN AB ANT: E Wtoechman ine peiveta family, “Must mske Binge generally useful, and have youd recommendation, Inquire at No. 6 Contre at, up stairs, = os eT __ HELP WANTED—MALES, ROY WANTED—ABOUT 15 YEARS OLD, IN 4 business. Address H., box 480 Post ppilcant, giving reference. RS.—THREE COMPETENT ADVERTISING agents will be permanently engaged, on WWberal terms. None but experienced gentlemen need apply. Address, with reference, TRAVE List, box 1% Herald oftce. SMART BOY WANTED—IN A REAU ESTATE ofice up town, who understands the business; ealary $3 60 per Situation permanent Address, with Fefere thee, JR MLTEC ELLA, ao Baar, “Se OY WANTEDIIN A WHOLESALE, FANCY DRY goods store, Address E. B. D., box 1,907 Post o: OY WANTED—AT DRUG STORE CORNER WWTH ST. and 4th ay. ; must have good references aod live in the vicinity. OY WANTED—ABOUT 14 YEARS OLD; MUST LIVB in Williamsburg; wages $4 ® woek. Apply at No. 9 Grand st., Wiliamaburg, JQOY WANTED-IN MERCANTILE OFFICE; MUST BE active, mendy and strong, A! NES & URIETEN DEN, 885 Broadway, AW OFFICE ROY WANTED—ONK WHO WRITES A r three days good hand, about 15 years old. Addrews + box 112 Herald office. SHING TO MAKK A PERMANENT ARs agents, either on salary or comtasion,) Ina teen years’ standing are Broadway, room No. 6. 0 1 apaay of more tha: 4 8 COU invited to address or cal: at WB CANVASSERS.-GREAT INDUCEMENTS OF. fered, Avents making #10 per day. None but (irs clase Pres, room 10, 613 Broadway, from $to Ll... Mog wo . Usten s )* dat over °1 yea ATES MARINE CORPS.—WANTED, IMME+ for this branch of the service, wnma rried my yeare ol age. This i a fine opportunity for men ol good character who desire to enter this branch of the United States Naval service. Preference will be given to those wi havo been honorably discharged from the United Stal Army or Marine corps. AS an evidance of the populariiy this branch of the service, nearly 200 soldiers of the army, with good conduct discharges, have (at the Brookiya® barracks during the Iast four months. Farth ation will be given mending Oficer of the Marino Bare Tacks, Flushiag av., Brooxlya, New York. ‘ANTED—A MAN TO ATTEND AN OYSTER SALOON, corner of 42d st. and ‘th av. THOS, HAYES. Warr OYSTERMAN; ONE WHO WILL MAKR, Limself generally useiul. Cal! at 101 8d av, ANTED-TWO NO. 1 MEN COOKS FOR LUNG counter, 837 Broadway ; must como well recommended four colored cooks; rust know how to read and write, —AN EXPERIENCED WAPDROOM STEW. four boys. Apply immediately on board the. teamer Nantasxet, animes nmin ‘ANTED—AT WASHINGTON HOTEL, NO. 1 BROAD» way, a bell and bali boy who has worked in w boteh ‘and has good recommendations from former place, ANTED—A YOUNG MAN WHO OAN WRITE W good band and be recommended by the Catholic ama Apply corner Sith gt. and Sd a. —————_—_________. WASTED-A YOUNG MAN THAT ERSTA) ening oysters and aaloan busin Ta cn th ay. at 10 o'clock thie day. Nistor ANTED-A COMPETENT French or American, 4 20 West 26th at, INFANT'S NURSE, Apply, with good recommendas tons, from Ta Yo 12 o'clook, basement ‘ANTED=A GOOD, SMA : on table ; ‘well reco he Club House, No. ba Tih uve, between - nameernonninonnno—pineintniiiiipapidetdesaigiat ANTED—GENTEEL OANVA: W apd taking article; business Cy ba Lb og able; Wberal salary ot commission all at No. 389 Bowery, between 9 and 12 in the mor second story, froat Oung. MAN WISHES A SITUATION AS PORTER oF fireman in ® hotel; good reference if required, Ad- iress box 176 Herald office, ANTED—A.-SITUATION BY A YOUNG MA! As ponerse nonistant, hos bad five years’ experi and fully understands the business; a permanent sitation of more object than high wages, Ad for one week J, M., #10 Weat 48ta at. 17 ANTED.—A BOY, Fi mbohas a knowledge of,aF ium for ett acd Mant BSW yagetoteeg a calla ts MONT