The New York Herald Newspaper, January 6, 1875, Page 11

\ THE COURTS. / Argument on the Teed Case To Be Had on Friday. Opening of the Kelly-Taintor Libel Suit. Important Decision Against Judge Benedict. THE GREAT DREW POOL SUIT An information of condemnation tn rem, under the 8,066th and the 8,082d sections of the Revised Statutes of the United States, has been filed 1n the United States District Court against 20,000 cigars, which are alleged to have been smuggled into this port by Francisco Avellanet, on board the steamer Orescent City, from Havana. Yesterday, in the United States District Court, the following articles were condemned by default, BO owner appearing to claim the same:—One trunk containing silk, worsted ana cotton wearing Bpparel, leather gloves and artificial Mowers; and four trunks, containing silk wearing apparel, | eg oi silk, bead trimmings and leather gloves, ese goods were seized on the steamer Ville de Paris. The application made by Sugene Kelly, the banker, in Supreme Court, Onambers, for a receiver pfthe Mariposa Land and Mining Company was yesterday granted by Chief Justice Davis, te Bppotnted as such receiver Jackson 8, Shultz, the latter to fie a bond in the penalty of $50,000 and the order to be settled on one day’s notice. The Supreme Court, General Term, yesterday ap- pointed Messrs. Henry H. Anderson, G. P. Gardner and Edward Patterson a committee to examine candidates for admission to the Bir. and Messrs, William Leonard, William H. Arnoux and Francis L, Stetson committee on character. TWEED'S CERTIORARI. The long and persistently contested case of Fweed’s certiorari, intended to bring the whole matter before the Court of Appeals on the bill of exceptions taken to tue jurisdiction of the Court, the legality of the jury to render a verdict and the constitutionality of the sentence, was up again yesterday in Supreme Court, General Term, Judges Davis, Brady and Daniels on the bench, The usual array of counsel was present, and a pretty crowded court room evinced the interest felt in che fate o! the ex-Boss, even in the matter of the dry and uninteresting argument o1 counsel, the points, for and against, being a “thrice told tale.” At the opening of the court Judge Davis inquirea if the counsel for the people were prepared to proceed with the argument to-day. District Attorney Phelps replied—In one sense I Bm ready, in anotnerIam not. Mr. Peckham and myself have been engaged 1n the preparation of the points presented on the other side, and we eannot possibly be prepared before Friday next. Mr. Field—I hope the case will not be postponed till Friday. The purpose, as | have always stated, of our action in the matter was to get the case before the Court of Appeals early as possible in the beginning of the term; and we were assured, on the uther side, that our efforts in that direction would be facilitated, insteaa of being, as they have been, dbstructed. An adjournment was given when we were beiore Judge Barrett, and the understanding then was tnat every facility would have been ai- forded us to tnatend. It is not too much to say that the counsel who have been interested tn it irom the first know periectly well all that isin the case—every material legal and constitutional point—were prepared a year ago on the trial to argue all tue questions, and of course must be well epared to go On now. Just as weil then as now. ask that the case sball be argued to-morrow, Judge Brady—Will you be ready, Mr. Phelps, on Thursday? o Mr. Peckham (in response)—Not before Friday, floing the utmost that can ve done. ‘Ihe Court ave stated that they do not desire the case to simply submitted in a pro forma manaer, but to have it properly argued before them, so that | they may pass upon it with judicial understand- ing. ‘he papers presented in tae case, whica are Becessary Jor us to prepare our siue of the case, Were only the other day furnished to me. Those japers have to be looked into, tu be referred and mpared, aud if counsel are supposed to render ‘ny assistance in tne investigation we could not possibly be ready before Friday. Mr. Field—The attorneys were unable to pro- ure a settlement of tue bill of exceptions until there was an Oyer and Terminer. As to an argu- Ment of all these questions in full, this very Gen- erat ‘Term nas pronounced on one of the questions that the Oyer and ‘Terminer has a right to try an dictment for misdemeanor (tn the case of Char- lick and Gardner), and what is the use or trying it again * Juage Daniels—there was no question raised as to the jurisdiction of the Court. Mr. Field—I was told by one of the counsel in the case that that was one of the questions in the case. Another point is as to whether tne Peniten- tiary or the County Jail should ve the place of im- Peoneoe or whatis the County Jail, and Judge rady has decided on that. Judge Davis—is Judge Brady also disqualified? Mr. Field—I shoulda say so, if | had to answer the luestion; but I have no objection that ne should ait and render cecision to-morruw; and so with Judge Janicis. but it 1 dm asked the legal ques- tion vi disqualification I shou!d say ail the Judges now sitting in this General Term are disqualified. Here tue three Judges put their neads together, Whispered, nodded aud smiled. Mr. Fiela—Upon this certiorari the only question Js jucisdiction, woich does not invoive the exam- ination ot the lengthy documents and the record. It is one which any man can answer without see- Ing the record, Can the Court pronounce cumu- alive sentences on one indictment? ‘nat ques- tion and the one o: tne County Jail and of juris- @iction of the Oyer and Terminer to originate an Indictment jor misdemeanor, and whether the Court could imprison tor neglect of duty on the part of a Supervisor, are all that we propose to argue on this habeas corpus. One suggestion. ‘rhe law of 1870 provides that the Court may order such a casegnto another district. ‘There is a Gea- eral Term iff the Second district on Monday next, Judge Brady (smiling) here wul be a General Term in this aistrict on Friday moruing. Mr. Field—Tnen | am to understand tt will be a@rgued on Friday morning? udge Brady—res, sir. The Court then adjourned, THE KELLY-TAINTOR LIBEL SUIT. re jere was quite a prolonged argument yesterday ‘n th Superior Court, Special Term, before Judge fol , On the demurrer to certain portions of the answer in the libei suit brought by ex-Sheriff Kelly against Henry F. Taintor, of the Comptroiler's OfMice. Messrs. Henry L. Citnton and George W. Wingate appearcd for Mr. Kelly, and Messrs, Wheeler H. Peckham and Sidney De Kay tor Mr. Waintor. Mr. Wingate opened the case for the plainuf. | be imprisoned for one year. the demurrer to the last defence was im- ir, a8 being Made to separate clauses, which were aggregated under 4 single head, and that therefore tne rule applied that @ demorrer would pes lis so part of a defence; thatthe remedy was y motton. Mr. Clinton, in reply, argued that the separate clauses demurred to in fact constituted distinct and separate defences, and could, thereivre, be demurred to separately. He reviewed the cases bearing upon the points in question and con- tended that nothing had been shown which would tend to made the defences demurred to anythin; but mitigating circumstances, and that they ba not been pleaded 80 as to make them admissible as such. The Court took the papers and reserved tts de- cision. SUING A LONDON COMPANY. In 1871, on the night of February 6, a train, loaded with oil, was oa its way from Albany to this city, on the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad. The train was knocked off the track while crossing the bridge to the south of New Hamburg. One of the cars was lett lying across the up track. About ten o'clock, on tne night in question, the express train, going up, came into collision with tie oll train; and the result of this collision was that the locomotive, the baggage car, and three of the sleeping cars were utterly destroyed by the conflagration which ensued, ‘the then American and Merchants’ Union Express Company (which ts now known as the American Merchants’ Union Express Com- pany) had on the baggage car a large quantity of valuable merchandise, upon which they placed a value of about $22,51255. They claim that this property was completely ruined vy the colilsion, and they now bring @ suit against the Imperial Insurance Company of London, in which they nad insured the merchandise, for the recovery of tne amount Of the policy—a sum of about $19,000, It appears that there is a clause in the policy to the effect that the insurance company will not hola themselves liable for damages resulting trom the conflagration of petroleum. The uefence sub- Stantially 19 that the loss in the present instance having been caused by the buruing of petroleum, the platotif, under the clause tn question in tne policy, is not entitied to recover. The case 1s now on trialin the United States Circuit Court, before dades Wallace and a jury. It 1s not likely to con- clude for a day or two. SUIT AGAINST JUDGE BENEDICT. In October, 1873, Edward Lange was convicted before Judge Benedict, of the United States Cir- cutt Court, of stealing some Post Office hags of less value than $25, The extreme penalty author- ized by the statute under which the accused was convicted was imprisonment for one year, or to pay a fine of $200. On the 3d of November the ac- cused was sentenced to pay a fine of $200 and aiso On the succeeding day the One was pod. A few days afterward a writ of habeas corpus was obtained, succeeding which the prisoner way resentenced, this time the fine being remitted ana the punishment lim- ited to one year in State Prison. On the 18th of last January writs of habeas corpus and certiorari were granted by the Supreme Court of the United States in the case, the result of wnich was that the second sentence was adjudged to have been pronounced without authority, and the risoper was ordered to be discharged. Following his, Lange brougnt an action against Judge Benedict ior $50,000 for false imprisonment. ‘The detendant demurred to the complaint, on the ground that it did not state facts sumicient to con- stitute @ cause of action. This demurrer was argued at length before Judge Van Bruut in Special Term of the Supreme Court, who gave his decision yesterday. The answer to the first point raised. that the second sentence was lawful and the judgment of the United States Supreme Court is not binding upon this Court, Judge Van Bruut deems it indecorous to attempt to review the de- liberate decision of the highest judicial tribunal in the land, and thereupon—assuming. the second sentence to be witnout authority—he discusses the other questions raised on ihe demurrer, “There is no principle,” he says, “which ts better settied than that no Judge of 8 court of record is liable to action for a judicial act, although in many of the cuses distinctions are made between the lia- bilities of Judges holding courts of limited juris- diction or superior or general jurisdiction.” For the purpose of this demurrer he does not consider it necessary, however, to determine whether the United States Court was a limited or general juris- diction. After citing various opinions he concludes that in this case the plaintiff having been convicted aud suffered one of the alternate punishments to which alone the law subjects him, his sentence to be imprisoned for an offence whicn he nad al- ready expiated was without authority and a vio- latiowof the common law and the constivution, Furthermore, after a careful examination of the authorities, he is of opinion that a judge o! a court | of general jurisdiction who attempts to enlorce a judgment which he knows to have been satisfied makes bimself Hable in an action, Tbe demurrer 1s therefore overruled, with leave to the defend- ant to answer on payment of costs. THE GREAT DREW POOL SUIT. All the details of the great pool formed in De- cember, 1871, in the Toledo, Wabash aod Western Railroad stock, of which Daniel Drew was the “nead and front,” bave already been published in tne HERALD, The usual agreement in such cases was drawn up and duly signed by the various Parties interested in the pool. The dispute arose as to the final settlement of the accounts, and the Tesult was a suit brought by Azariah Boody, one of the parties to the pool, against the other parties, As margin for the 12,500 shares of stock subscribed | for by him, Mr. Boody deposited with Kenyon, Cox & Co. $100,000 in Decatur and East St. Louis sink- | ing iund bonds and $75,000 in cash. On the Ist of November, 1872, there was on hand 88,500 shares of stock, which, it was claimed, had cost $6,767,619 80. Kenyon & Cox informed Mr. Boody that his proportion of the stock on hand was 15,600 shares, which stock was held at @ cost, including interest and expenses, of $1,192,936 68. No accouat of the transactions of the pool was rendered to Mr. Boody untit the 7th of January, 1873, such account being rendered by Kenyon, Cox & Co. He was dissatisfied by this accounting and clatmed that all the parties to the pool should render an account under their own hands of the transactions of the pool. He claimed that under the original agree- ment he was entitled to an account, not only of the stock purchased for the pool, but also of the individual transactions in the stock by the various parties to the pool. Judge Van Brunt gave nis decision in tie case yester- He contended that the defence set ap in the sixth | paragraph of the answer does not state facts sum- cient to constitute a cause of action. It alleges, first, that prior to the publication of the alleged Ubellous article the deiendant wrote a letter to the Mayor stating, in effect, that, as the Plaintif might be innocent, -he ought wo be aflorded an opportunity to explain his connection with the transaction; that afterward the plaintify published a staiement that the defendant ought to have called upon him ana requested an ex. planation; and that subsequently the derendant published the alleged libellous article ana coupled With it a statement that he had requested two persons to call we plaintiff’s attention privately to these acts, and that they had not done so, These facts were not pleaded in mitigation of dam- ages, but as a defence. 48 that iacts desired to be pleaded in mitigation of damages must be distincny and specificaliy pleaded as such, otherwise the piaintut muy de- mor, There next tollowed a discussion of the question whether these constituted mitigating cir cumstances, It was urged that the rule 13 that each separate delen is to be considered as if tt stood alone, and cannot be sustained on demurrer by resorting to allegations contained in otner de- fences in the same unswer; that it must be com: ete in itself, without reference to others, and hat so far, therefore, as all the defences which are demurred to are concerned, all the tacts alleged in the complaint are admitted, ‘Upon this and other grounds tt was urged that there should Oe ocgmene for the plainuff on the demurrer ir. De Kay and also Mr, teckham, tn reply, con- tended that the communication containing tne alleged libel was privileged, having been made in the discharge of & public duty and under reason- able belies of its trath, and that we deience setup in the answer, if not constituting defences tn Justification, Were admissibie in mitigation of jamages. Juage Monell—They would be, peri lg Pleaded as sach; but you have not done that Mr. Peckham, whiie stattug that he did not Dress the argument upon that point, contended The rule, it was ctatmed, | | claiming that he was periectly innocent of any day, on a demurrer interposed to the complaint. | His decision, which is embodied in a lengthy writ- ten opinion, announces the conclusion that ‘the piaintid ts entitied to a judgment for an uccount- ing in respect to the transactions of the managers, under the agreement of December 2, 1871, bat he 1s not entitled to an account of the individual transactions of the managers in Wabash stock during the period embraced by the agreement.” | THE HOWARD MISSION HOME. Taxes from 1867 to 1871 were assessed apon the | Home for Little Wanderers, but the same were re- mitted by the Board of Supervisors. Notwith- | } for warrant against Louis Klopsch, who, standing this remission the premises were sold by the city for non-payment of taxes, and then suit was brought to have the lease declared null and | void. The city demurred, and the case came up beiore Judge Van Brant, in Supreme Court, Special Term. In his decision yesterday Juage Van Brant holds that the Supervisors had ample power to remit the tax, and that alter its remis- sion the city had no right to sell the premises. The demurrer that there Was no cause of action is therefore overruled. SUPREME COURT—GENERAL TERM. ORDER AND PRECEPT FOR NON-PAYMENT "| | | costs. Before Judges Brady, Davis and Daniels. Some time since Mr. Henry H. Morange sought te disbar Mr. Richard B. Kelley upon charges of professional irregularity. The charges, however, were not sustained, and Mr. Morange was directed by the Supreme Court, General Term, to pay tne costs and disbursements, the same being taxed at $115 30, Such costs and disbursements not hav- ing been paid, an order and precept were granted against Morange for his commitment for such non- payment. An appeal was taken trom an order of Judge Donohue denying & motion to vacate such order and precept, and the same came up for argu- ment yesterday in this Court. Mr. Morange spoke very earnestly and feelingly in his own behalt, act by which a precept o! this nature could have been issued; that it had been issued without any notice or warning whatever to him: that the pro- ceeding arose out of an application to disbar | Kelley, who had, as he honestly believed, been | guilty Of practising a deceit upon him, and that there way no order requiring nim to pay any speci- fic sums save the $10 costs and other legal disburse- ments. Mr, Arnoux, in the opposition, insisted that under and by virtue of tne order of General Term Mr. Morange was personally liable for the costs and disbursements ol the proceeding; that the order was duly made for his commitment; that a precept to commit was the only mode authorized to enforce the collection of such costs; that it was not necessary that the sum for non-payment of which the commitment was,ordered snouid be named tn the order, and that the order appealed from should be affirmed, with payment of costs. Tke Court took the papers, reserving its decision. THE CUSTOM HOUSE SMUGGLING CASE, Yosterday, in the United States Circnit Court, No, 27 Chambers street, before Judge Benedict and whe jury, the case of David P. Harris, the Custom Honse, tnspecror, who is indicted for having been concefnea in the alleged smuggling of 20,000 cigars from Havana, was reaumed, Mr. Samuel G. Courtney made a brief opening Gatemens @r the dofenco, and subseauentiy ol called several witnesses, who testified that knew Mr. Harris, the defendant, for several years a8 a person who had borne an excellent character and reputation. John H. Dumont, an faxpector of customs, gave evidence to the effect that on the 23d of September last, when Avetlanet arrived trom Havana on the steamer Columbus at Quarantine he (Avellanet) did not point out to the witness (as he haa stated he haa) his three trunks, nor did Avellahet put his hands on ine trunks, nor did the witness tell mm it would be fixed all right. The witness further testified that on the 24th of Apri! last the defendant—Harris— left the wharf with his wile and daughter, and aid not return unl the 27th. This evidence was given tor the purpose of contradicting Avellanet, wno had sworn that on the 25th or 26th of April he'had met Mr. Harris in New, York and had had @ conversation witn oim, The evidence has closed on both sides and the summing up wiil take place to-day. COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER. PLEADS GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER, Before Judge Barrett. Joseph Kiernan was arraigned in this Court yesterday on an indictment charging him witn the murder of Jonn Miller. painting a house in Leonard street, when the de- ceased came along, having @ shovel in bis hand. An altercation, beginning in ples sar sex, ensued, which ended in Kiernan tripping up Miller, wnen the latter fell, striking his head against the curb- stone, receiving injuries which caused his death. His counsel, wr. William F, Howe, induced him to put in a piea of manslaughter in the third degree, which was accepted by the District Attorney. He was sentenced toeighteen months in State Prison. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Before Judge Sutherland. ALLEGED FORGERY OF A DEED. Nearly the whole of the session yesterday was oceupied in trying an indictment against John Bough, charging him with forgery in the first de- gree. The specific allegation was that on the 19th of August he altered a deed which was drawn by Jacob Allison and wile, on the 23d of April, of a house and lot on tne southeasterly corner of 124th street and Seventh avenue. Jacob Allison, Arthur Holmes and Osman Reed were examined as to the alleged lorgery and the circums' veyance of the property in dispute. lagher and Archibald K. Brown, a lawyer, of Jersey City, swore that, in theiropinion, the signature on the alleged torged deed was in the handwriting of the deiendant. The case will be concluded to-day, BURGLARIES, George Williams, allas Fellow, Charlies a. Man- ning and Henry Williams pleadei guilty to bur- glary in the first degree. 1t was charged that on the night ofthe 19th of Decemoer they entered the dwelling honse of Robert Sewell, No. 68 West Forty-fifth street, by forcing the tron railings of the kitchen window. They stole two gold watcbes and chains, @ sealskin sack, a velvet cloak and a boy’s overcoat. His Honor. 10 passing sentence, said he did not see how he coufd mitigate the pun- isbment. He sentenced each of the prisoners to the State Prison for eighteen years. Michae) Chambers, who was indicted for burgla- rtously entering the premises of J. Palmer Strong, No. 461 Greenwich street, on the 17th of last month, and stole four tubs of butter, worth $125, pleaded guilty to an attempt at burglary in the third de- gree, A similar plea was accepted from Thomas Doran, the aliegation being that on the 30th of December he entered the premises occupied by Catharine Campbell, No. 90 Pitt street, and stole fitty cents in money. These prisoners were each sent to the State Prison for two years and six months. FORGERY, Joseph Jeidel, who was charged with forging an order, on the 21 of December, for 300 feet of lead ipe, purporting to have been signed by J. H. Rare, Pleaded guilty to iorgery in the jourth jegree. He was sent to the State Prison for eighteen months, AN ACQUITTAL. John Brown, a barkeeper in a Roosevelt street liquor saloon, was tried upon a charge of robbery. It appeared from the evidence that on Sunday, the 13th of last month, Patrick McDermott, a resi- dent of South Brooklyn, wentin there and had Several glasses of ale, and, according to his ver- sion of the affair, Brown deliberately ie/t the bar and stripped off his coat and took his hat. The explanation which Brown gave was to the effect that the prosecuting witness paid tor two drinks but said he had no money to pay tor the rest of the liquor which he drank, Brown said that he had been ‘‘beaten” by too Many and took his coat as security lor the payment of the indebtedness, fur- nishing him, however, witn an old coat. District Attorney Russell abandoned the prosecution and the Court directed the jury to render a verdict of not guilty. TOMBS POLICE COURT. Before Judge Smith, BELLIGERENT ’LONGSHOREMEN. On the dock at the foot of Cortlandt street, William Haggart and Frank Phillips, both ’long- shoremen, had a dispute yesterday morning, which arose from some parliamentary quibble. Haggart and Phillips, it appears, had not been on friendly terms since the recent strike, but yester- day they were brought into the discussion on some rule o1 debating, # subject in which ‘longshore- men of late take quite an interest. They made it the occasion of expressing different opin- fons on the subject, and the affair was soon narrowed down to sucn a degree that Ha; t and Phillips were the only contestants. Hot and angry words were followed by blows. Friends interfered and the men were separated, when 1t was discovered that Haggart’s head was badly cut asif by some sharp instru- ment. Otticer Mulrooney,ot the Twenty-seventn pre- cinct, arrested Philips, and he (Phillips) was held in default of $1,000 to answer at the Court of Gen- eral Sessions. LARCENY FROM THE PERSON. Joseph E, Wilson, of No. 103 Washington street, charged Mary Brown with having on the night of the 4th of January stolen from his vest pooket the sum of $4 while in her house, No. 31 James street. She denies the charge, and is held in aetault of $1,000 to answer. ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT. Before Judge Murray. A LIFE INSURANCE SWINDLE. On the 284 of December Mr. Herman Sellheim, of No, 135 Clinton street, came before Judge Kii- breth at Essex Market Police Court and applied he stated, had swindled him out of some $6,000 by means of forged receipts on different life insurance companies in this city. ‘Ihe following receipt, on which the name of . Morse, Secretary, 1s alleged to be iorged, was offered in evidence :— Qeeee ee eeee eee NE NOONE DELEE IEE ROLES OE LOOOEE: No. 178 Broapwar. Poutcy No. 1,318, Oud. 0 New Yore, Jan. 24, 1871. Received from Mr. H, Sellheitn $1,105 05 ior pre- mium due December 23, 1870, on policy No. 1,318, Insuring $5,000 tor twelve months ending onthe 28th day of December, 18/1, at noon, or within thirty days thereafter. Premium $1,105 05, F. E, MORSE, Secretary. Countersigned, Louis Kiorscn, General Agent. Coumosweatta Lire Insvraxce Compary, cipamencereeeneeaiovbcae Qrerereserecessoovooanerercsesesecaccerety cece sooons ® The warrant being ‘anted, OMicer Haas ar- rested Louis Klopsch. He was yesterday held in $2,000 bail for examination this aiternoon. ROBBED BY HIS BROTHER. Samuel Nathon was arraigned yesterday ona charge of grand larceny preferred by his brother, | Marks Nathon, and wife, of No, 118 Orchard street. On the 4th of January Mrs. Nathon testified that the accused left her residence about oine o'clock in the morning. and shortly after his departure she discovered that a tin box containing $240 in money and about $229 worth of jewelry was missing. box, similar in dimensions and general descrip- tion, ty Mary Hoopfer, of No. 80 Clinton street, | about ten o’clock the same morning. Officer Dyer, | of the Tenth precinct, arrested Saniuel on Monday afternoon, and Judge Murray committed him yes- terday in $1,000 bati. JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT. BURGLARY IN A SHOW WINDOW. Before Judge Otterbourg. About half-past two yesterday morning OMcer Madigan, of the Twenty-nintn precinct, met James Duke going through Twentieth street with @ suspicious looking Oundle, The officer asked Duke what it contuined, and not receiving a satis- factory reply, arrested him on suspicton. Shortly afterward = =OmMicer = Smith, whose ost 18 on Twenty-third street, reported that the plate glass window of stern Krothers’ establishment, No, 110 West Twenty-third street, had been broken. The bundle found on the pris- oner Was then jound to contain about $60 worth oi hosiery, which was identified by Mr. Isaac Stern yesterday as tne baie ofthe firm. Duke was arraigned before Judge Ottervourg and com- mitted in $2,000 bail to answer on a charge of bar- glary. ANOTHER VICTIM. Emma Johnson and Rosey Wilson, both colored, were charged by Patrick Duffy, of No. 62 Des- treet, with roboing nim of $62; Mr. ‘al porreins to his own statement, en- th into No. 61 Thompson & by these women, and while sittiag there asleep was robbed 3 -, Mrs. Nathon subsequently dis- | covered that Samuel had been seen with a tin | The prisoner was | |2 | amilies. | 387! of the above amount. Emma and Rosey were held 1n $1,000 bal! each to answer. COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. SUPREME CouRT—CHAMBERS.—Held by Jud: Donohue.—Nos, 36, 51, 65, 91, 99, 103, 105, 114, 138, 164, 168, 176, 187. SUPREME COURT—GENERAL TERM—Held by + . . 108, 108, 109, 68, 26,1, 2, 118, 114, 115, 118, 117, 140, 121. SUPREME COCRT—SPECIAL big 2 Van Brunt.—Nos. 7, 9, 17, 29, 30, 43, 44, 45, 63, 64, ong 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, SUPREME CouRT—Crrcuit.—On and after this oar, January 6, 1875, ail causes placed on the day calendar will ay With numbers as on the calendar for January, 1875. WM. WALSH, Saererars 2—Heid by Judge Van Vorst— i 08. 1 95614, 471, 1866, yg i ot f 1 904, 184, 460, 7 1604, 1018, n 11223, 1124, 1 1130. Part 8—Held by Judge Lawrence.—Nos, 1088. 151¥, 1596, 1473, 1474, 845, 1557, 1063, 789, 2137, 2139, 2141, 118234, 1618, 855, 1765, 159334, 2107, 859, 861, 867, 873, 877, 881, 885, 887, 893, 895, 899, 901, 903, 905, 999, 9) 913, 917, 925, 929, 931, 987, 941, 945, 947, 953, 957, 969, 963, 965, 967, 969. SUPERIOR COURT—TRIAL TERM—Part 2—Held by Jadge Sedgwick.—Nos. 718, 714, 740, 865, 1162, 324, 700, 716, 698, 484, 582, 778, 798, SUPERI CousntT—GENERAL M.—~ Adjourned until Friday next. COMMON PLEAS—TRIAL TeRM—Part 1—Held py Juage Loew.—Nos, 2100, 1650, 1206, 1244, 1098, 275, 808, 2177, 1164, 2801, 2179, 2124, 2339, 2870, 2218, 2219, COMMON PLEAS—GENERAL TERM—Held by Judges Daly, Robinson and Larremore.—Nos. 106, 65, 148, 183, 145, 149, 160, 151, 104, 127, 102, 103, 152, 163, 154, 157, 158, 159, 160, 164. Marve Gourt—inta, Taea—Part 1—Held by Judge Alker.—Nos. 842, 829, 592 906, 941. 971, 1023, 1071, 1139, 2398, 1137, 1138, 1140, 1142, 1143, Part 2—Held by Judge McAdam.—Nos. 421, 2062, 1216, 2491, 2008, 1462, 2228, 59, 291, 1448, 2349. 1848, 2006, 133, 1136, Part 3—Held by Judge Gross.—Nos. 2246, 1069, 2141, 2482, 2483, 1061, 2466, 2345, 2317, 1045. 2406, 2256, \ 2354, GENERAL Sessions—Held by Recorder Hackett.— The People vs, William Gill, robbery; Seme vs. Jonn Smith, do. ; Same vs. John Connor, do, ; Same vs. James J, Guthrie, false pretences; Same va. Robert McCaffery. grand larceny. OYER AND TERMINER—Held by Judge Barrett.— The People va, Jeremtah Fuller, et al., homicid Seme vs. Joho Toole, do,; Same vs. E¢ward Bro rr Rooms on second floor, with Board, at 26 and PLEASANT FURN d Board, 4 per wee! #0 single Room, $7 ; SECOND FLOOR (FRONT AND BACK ROOM), erick, robbery. BOARDERS WANTED. |] BALL ROOM AND TWO LARGE. HANDSOME, sunn. 25 Hast Twenty. hird street. Referencesexchinged. ISHED ROOM FOR TWO, WITH ood Board, 3 cheertul. pleasant home to genti and wife or single ventlem: ply at 136 Macdo eet. 1 first class Board. in a Jewish family; suitable for a small tamily or a few young gentlemen. 335 West Thirty-first street. OND FLOOR, ELEGANTLY FINISHED ed, in private brown stone house 359 West Twenty-third street, with private table or without; also other Rooms. SUIT OF FRONT ROOMS, HANDSOMELY FUR. nished, with first class Board. in a smatl family: pri- vate table if desired. 14 East Thirty-second street, be- tween Fifth and Madison avenues. 1 SINGLE ROOM TO LET—WITH BOARD; TE. $7 per week. 254 West Twenty-tonrth street, $1 50 BER DAY, $4 AND UPWARD PER WEEK, DL OU for tine Rooms, with the best of Board, for families or single persons, near Broadway, at 18 Bleecker street. 9 LARGE HALL ROOMS—ONE ON FIRST FLOOR, «= with grate fire. for gentleman; abundant table; pleasant home; references. 271 West Eleventh street. DD BTORY FRONT ALCOVE 10 LET, WITH ROARD; references exchanged. 19 East Forty-axth street. WEST TWENTY-NINTH STREET.—LARGE HAND- some Parlor and Bedroom, on second and third floors, trot th Board. sik AVENU! 294.—SINGLE GENTLEMEN CAN snuhaye desirable Rooms, with Board; references ex- nged. VANDAM STREET, NEAR MACDOUGAL.—HAN, *) somely turnished front Parlor and Bedroom; double and single hall Rooms, with or without Boa! day Boarders taken; terms moderate. TH AVENUE, BETWEEN ELEVENTH e) Tweltth streets.—Desirable Suits of Apartments on first and second floors. with private table. on moderate rms, at 45 Filth avenue; references exchanged. $6 TO $8 PER WEKK FOR FURNISHED ROOMS, with Board: families accommodated equally law; hot and cold water in rooms, 42 South Washington square. third door from Macdougal street. $6 PER WEEK FOR BOARD.—ROOMS NICELY furnished and heated, a good substantial table, with every home comfort: table boarders accom: Fourth avenue, between ‘Iwentieth and first streets. TH STREET, NORTHEAST CORNER SECOND avenue,—Large front Room, with Board, for two, $14; single Rooms, $7: first class private house ; modern improvements; good table, &c. 1 TH STREBT, 96 EAST.—ONE NICELY FURNISHED single and double oom, with home comforts and unexceptionable table. its winter accommodations, being in the heart of the in the centre of both business and amusement cir- conventent to all railroads. 10 ii RMS AVERLEY PLACE, NEAR BRO®DWAY.— fandsome front Rooms. $14, $16 and $18, for two with Board: ‘no ‘children: ‘house. heated by nstent people taken; table Board, $5. TH STREET, 150 WEST, NEAR SIXTH AVENUE. With Board, second floor tront and hall Room, I connecting, handsomely furnished; xlso large back Room; location very pleasant and convenient; reter- ences. 1Q Weg TENTH STREET, THIRD HOUSE FROM 4 Fifttfavenue.—Rooms to let, with Board, to fam- 1ies or party of gentlemen; private table if desired. 1 TH STREET, 27 WE: ELEGANTLY FU nished Rooms, with Boat also Rooms for single gentlemen; house, table and attendance first class; ref- | erence. TH STREET, 35 WEST, BETWEEN FIFTH AND Sixth avenues —Elegantly furnisned Suit, second other front Rooms; table first class; private if references. 317 EAST. —' LET, WITH e, well furnished Room, on third so hall Room on same floor; terms mode- 1 floor, front rate. E 15 ya andsome turni¢hed with Board, to families ot single gentlemen; first class accommmota- Hons; house newly furnished ani heated; table Board; reference. AND | This location is unsurpassed for | WEST ELEVENTH STREET, NBKAR BROAD. | Room: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1875—TRIPLE SHEET. 5] MistH STREET, BETWEEN BROADWAY AND e Universty place,—One large and one small Room to let, for gentleman and wife ‘ngie gentleman; ta- te bow 4. TWENTY -KIGHTH eT. —LARGE ders taker b) «2 second story tront Room to rent, handsomely tur- nished, with Board; also two other desirable Rooms on third siory, front; reference. SITUATIONS W. Cooks, dsc. 16 DOWNING | St. REAR—A auesecres woman cook, washer and ironer in @ family; city > pone LE ne QT WEST 39TH St., PRESEN? EMPLOYER'S. al first class cook: understands her business in brauches; best city reference. Can be seen tor two : FURNISHED | RQ AND 55 ST. MARK'S PLAC! we large and small, to jet. with Board, to fam- ilies an and gentlemen, married or single; al I terms low. 57 WENT THIRTEENTH STREET,—HANDSOMELY ©) 4 furnished Rooms to let, to a gentieman and wife: Board for fe lets only; also acouple of ladies can be bie’ oom 6 MADISON AVENUE.—HAND OMELY FUR- —$—$——— QQ WEST TH ST.-A COMPETENT WOM 38 A COMPETENT AN AS good cook ; understands cooking in all its food country reference 43 EAST 2D ST,-A RESPECTABLE YOUNG O woman as good cook, washer and froner; capa: ble, willing and obliging; city referen m WEST 2 45 English PRESENT EMPLOYERS. nt yous woman g read. stands her work ; makes good . cake biscuits: is honest. neat and industrious: willing to do the coarse work or assist. Call on Wednesday. 85 B'GSTH STREET, R FIFTH AVENUE.— Ye) Very desirable Rooms, with excellent table, at rates So donrenia, Permanent parties; al reasonab! heated ; 129 EAST TWENTY-SEVENTH STREET, BETWEEN @ Lexington and Fourth avenues —Location very desirable: tive minutes of Broadway, Fitth avenue and reat hotel centres; handsome sunry second floor front ms, every modern convenience: first class Board; reasonable ; best references in every respect. 181 LEXINGTON AVENU", BETW! \ TWENTY. e eighth and Twenty-ninth streets. —Room for a gentleman and wi al 11 Room fora single gentle- ferences exchanged. 13] YES TMESTY-NINTH STRERT, BETWEEN Sixth and Seve: avenucs.—Front and back Rooms, on second floor. to let, with Board; newly fur- nished: gas and oath; terms moderate. ] KENT STREET, BROOKLYN, FE. D.—TO LET, with Board. second floor front Room, with Al cove; all modern improvements; house and location ‘Orst class. 14. EAST TWENTY-FIRST STREET (GRAMERCY *) Vark),—An elegantly furnished Room, with all modern conveniences to let, with Board; also One single 001 15Q WANERLEY PLACE, NEAR SIXTH AVENUE. +04 A nicely furnished front Room, with every com: fort ot a home and best Board, for two gentlemen or hus- band and wife. References 152 WET THIRTY SEVENTH STREET —A FEW “JZ gentlemen can be accommodated with comfort- able Roomns and good Hoard: terms reasonable: con. venient to Sixth and Seventh avenue and Broadway EST FOURTH STREET.—NICELY _FUR- cars. Wi 200) Mither parlor ws let with or wichout Board ; ‘also Rooms, with Board, $5 and $6 per week. DA Q WES? THIRTY-EIGHTH STEEET.—A PRIVATE = te) tamily, living in their own house, will let a handsomely furnished Second Floor, with excellent Board: all modern improvements 218 WEST FIFTEENTH BTRE LET, WITH 410 Board, a large Room, handsomely. furnished ; sunny exposure, closets and water, to gentleman and wil a Roo! rel By ) BA iT. 'U! 238 Edda © toe with Boards lnm fist class prive fog et me ee emesis 24. WEST THIRTERNTH STREET, BETWEEN ¢) Seventh and Eighth avenues.—Furnished se: ond Floor, with good Board for three, $40 a week; mea in rooms; Rooms tor two $10 to $12. 46 WET TWENTY-SECOND STREET, BETW! Seventh and Eighth avenues.—Pleasant Room: with Board. te 306 WEST THIRTY-FIRST STREET,.—HANDSOME- € ly furnished back Parlor to le". with Board, to gentleman and wife, fire and gas, $16; hall Room gentleman. 19 LEXINGTON AVENUR, BETWEEN THIRTY- 7 eighth and Thirty-ninth strects.—A furnished Room to let. with Board, to a single gentleman or gentle- man and wife; references, 360 WEST TWENTY-SECOND STREET.—PARLOR re) Floor to let. with or without Board. 6 WEST TAHIRTY-FIRST STREE’ e small Rooms. c mvenicent c'ose Board, tor married couples or single pe: unexceptionable; table Board: reterence (A PRIVATE AMERICAN, FAMILY WILL LET A large sunny Room. all conveniences, on second floor, with superior Board and attendance, to gentle- man and wite or gentlemen: unexceptionable reter- ences, 244 West Twenty-filth street. LADY WOULD TAKE A CHILD TO BOARD; NK between the age of two and four years; it wiil find for exchanged. FAMILY, HANDSOMELY LOCATED, WELL UP town, will rent elegantly furnished large tront oom and smaller oom. with irreproachable table. on moderate terms. Address 7. T., box lil Herald Uptown Branch office. PRIVATE FAMILY WILL LET A HANDSOMELY furnishea Room to a gentleman and wife; Board for lady only; house and location first class. Addross CARTER, Herald Uptown Branch office. _ ished Room to let. with or without Board, to | ¢s] BANK ST.—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN ds gentleman and wife or single gentlemen; table frat cook in a private boarding house; good washer class; | | venient, Yi ironer; bes ferences. 77 WES? FORTY FIPTR STREET —VERY PLEAS | ¢ 4. WHS! WASHINGTON PLACE, REAR HOUSE. ant Rooms. with Board. for ly orgentlemen, | OF & respectable young girl as cook, washer and on second and third floors. fieferenc ironer, or woult do housework; no objection to the country ; good reference. Call for two days. vy KING 8T,—A KESPEC TABLE WOMAN AR FIRST class cook understands her business thot No objection to a boarding house or wo go to the cou! best city refe' ret HUDS T.—A RESPECTABLE ENGLIB! > woman as cook: willing to go public or private; city or country: good reterence, ST. M) LACF,—AS GOOD PLAIN COO! 90 willing to assist with washing and ironing; peal city reference. ORNER 6TH AV.—AS F! 100 esr STH ST., class cook; cat’ take full charge of her wora, reference. WEST 18TH ST, FR NT ROOM.—A® FIRST _ Class cook; would assist with the washing; ne h reference. 107 WES! 40TH SI.—A N AT, ACTIVE COLORED irl ax good cook, washer and ironer; etty reference. Cait for two days. 109 WEST ISTH ST.—AS FIRST CLASS COOK I8 +? a private family; will do washing; no objectiog: to the country: « eferonces ll EAST 4TH ST.. SECOND FLOOR.—A RESPECT: able woman as cook in @ private family or privat boarding-house; willing to assist with washing; a | city reterenc TIS cooks san excel @ short distance in the country —A RESPECTABLE 128 WHS? wen st, ow Woman as cook and to assist in washing ang ironing’ best city references from last place. Call ot address. 13] FEST_}TH ST. SECOND FLOOR, FRONT OL room.—A good cook; willing to assist with coarse wi sh three years’ reference trom last place. 13. Wsf 23TH ST.—A YOUNG WOMAN AS J petent cook ; understands English and A an cooking; is an excellent baker and pastry cook, tho- rough and neatin her kitchen, in a private family; efty & reference from her lastemploye ius 136 days. 138 WEST soTH S1.A RESPECTABLE GIRL AR 225 good pinin cook: Is @ good ‘washer and ironery understands good baking: good ity reference. Call foF wo days. 140) west STH ST., IN THE REAR.—AS FIRST class cook (colored f EAST 15TH ST., CORNER OF 8D 40. young woman as excellent plain cook in private family: no objection to do the plain washing, or would do housework for a snail family ot growing per- sons; good city reterence. Can be seen tor three days, WEST 29TH ST.—AS COOK; I8 WILLING 70 oblige und to give satisfaction. Call for twe 150 West are IN TRE STORE.—AN EXPE. rienced woman as first class cook; understands al kinds of meats, soups, pastries and jellies; best city reference, Call tor two days. -—~ 15Q WEXT 37TH Sta YOUNG WOMAN AS GOOD OZ cook and baker; very good marketer; very best city reference. BAY 15. v FIRST FLOOR.—A RESPECT. &. able woman as cook, washer and ironer; good reference. © iL tor two days, 154 WEST IstH ST., FOURTH FLOOR, ROOM 14— O Arespectab'e woman as. first class cook; thor- oughly understands French and English cooking: no ob eee to a private boarding house; city reference. Call lortwodays 15 WEST 2TH ST.—AN KNGLISH PROTESTA! £ as first class cook; undersiands French English cooking; no washing; city reterence. 16 WEST 51ST +T.-A YOUNG GIRL AS COOK washer and sroner: cltv reference. 19: MOTT ST., SECOND FLOOR, IN THE REAR e) two young girls; one as cook, washer and ironer, and the othér as chambermald and walt or as seal stress: city or country ; good reference, Call trom 10 to: 207 EAST 37TH ST.—A COMPETENT WOMAN AS i (+ A NICELY like to rent ons or two to gentleman and wife: Board LECT HOME, Herald Uptown A. EADY LIVING ALONE, AND HAVIN furnished nouse. would Rooms, singly or en suite, for lady only. Address 8: | Braneh office. ARGE, E NT, 8 . FR SECOND floor Room: brown stone house; Boari and every- thing first class; highest reference; five minutes of Fitth | Avenue Hotel; $3) per couple. ' Address RELIABLE, | station F. “__ BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. _ OARD.—WANTED, FOR GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, | infant and servan', two large Rooms, con: and servant's Hom. separate: terms modera hres required. Address, with particulars, box office, WIOR GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, A SUNNY ROOM, with Board, in a private family, between Twentieth and Thirtieth streets, east side; no other boarders pre- ferred. Address A. UC. B., Herald Uptown Branch office, stating terma. V ANTED—A NICELY FURNISHED ROOM, WITH | Board, by a gentieman and wife, in a private tam- | fly; the best references wiven and required. | stating terms, box 10) Sun offic Address, BY GE <TLEMAN office. WASTED— #0 8, NICELY FURNISH! one must be front, with Board tor gentleman ant | wife: price about ‘Address, by letter only, room 2 No. 658 Broadway. V ANTED.—THREE GENTLEMEN WANT WELL furnished Rooms, with Breakfast, in central loca- tion: below Thirticth street; reterences exchanged. Ad- dress, stating full particulars and terms, inciuding fire and gas. Address 5. P. O., box 2886. 16 WEST TWENTY FOURTH ST., NEAR MADISON square.— Large well furnished’ second story front 0 hall Room, with or without board; small mily; terms reasonable. 17 PAST, YORTYSIXTH STREET.—TO LET, WITH or without Board, in a private tamilv. toa man and wife or two gentlamen, sanny alcove front Room, very beautifully furnished, AND 19 WEST TENTH STREET, NEAR Fifth avenue.—Desiraole first Floor, with supe. tior Board; private table if required: also. pleasant Rooms for gentlemen, on moderate terms; references. 17 WEST aTWENTY-FOURTH | STREET, | NEAR | Broadway.—Larze, handsomely furnishéd Rooma, | with first class Boar. for tamntlies; also Rooms tor sin: gle gentlemen; terms reasonable. 18 AND. 2 EAST TWENTY-RIGHTH TREET, BE. tween Madison and Fitth avenues.—Handsomely furnished Rooms, for families, with Board; tamily tables; table dnote, LEFL« R, 2 TH STREET (GRAMERCY PAPK).--ELEGANT Apartments to let, en suite: also single Rooms for rentlemen, with frst class Boars Irving place. references required. 6) WAVERLEY PLACE,—FRONT ond and third floors, with soard, ROOMS ON skc- |, for gentlemen or QP STREET, NO. 45 WEST. —ONE LARGE SUNNY Room. suitable tor gentleman and wife or two Single gentlemen, to let, with Board; best references given and required. 93> STRELT. FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, IN 4) suits or singly, with private bath and first class table, at_moderate prices: aiso table boarders taken. 343 West Twenty-third street, 95 PERRY STREET.—TO. LET, WITH BOARD, 40 inrge, niceiy furnished Rooms, to gentleman and wife or party of triends; terms $12 tor two. i pe JOHN Also ball | ANTED—BOARD IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, FOR gentleman, wife. nurse and babv; best of reter- ences given and desired. Address box 50 Sun office, aye HOTELS. ELMONT HOTEL—IN COMPLETE ORDER; EURO. | an plan: Fulton to Ann street, near Broadway. | P. RICHARDS, returned. Rooms, 50c. upward; new tamily Rooms; meals at low prices." Always open, NRANT HOUSE, 48 NEW BOWERY.—A CLEAN | Room and bed with plenty of clothing all to your. | self, 0c. per night; double Rooms, $1 and $1 50. Open | all night, AROVE HOUSE, 174 176 AND 178 BLEECKER F street.—Fine Rooms, with excellent Board, $6 to $10, 10 $150 to $2 per day. Literary society, hop and health lift tree to guests, UTEL 8ST. GERMAIN, FIFTH AVENUE AND Twenty-second street.—Suit of four Rooms, con- Necting; also single and double Rooms. elegantiy fur- nished; elevator; transient reduced, i per day. WM. G. TOMPRINS. Ds gare 6 HOUSE, THIRTY-EIGHTH STREET, corner Sixth avenue (Murray Hill), American | lan.—ihree fine Suits vacant; one elegant corner Pi lor and two Bedrooms, connecting, on first floor. W. L. FISH. i ADISON SQUARE HOUsE, VORNER TWENTY. Me Bicarest ent Brosswa; Elegant Rooms: supe rior table; a first class ‘amily home; private tal it de- sired and very low prices. A. R, MATHES. iT. JAMES HOTEL, MARION, N. J.—BRIGHT MIN- ‘ates trom Jersey Ci y ferry; stedm cars; commuta- tion, including ferry, seven cents; first class Board; | popular prices. JUMMIT HOTEL, 65 BOWERY, CORNER CANAL bD street.—Rooms yy daz. and week 0c, Bile., 75e, and 1 per vuight; weekly prices reduced ; heated am. oe ee i BIEDER, Proprietor. | ‘com, $6 per week. | = —————_—————=——_ ] OF WEST EIGHTEENTH STREET.—TO LET, WIT WINTER RESORTS. | At) first class Boara, second story front hooin, with | Cad ‘A. BMYSER’ | hall Bedroom attached. CLE Ea 2 A | en, & ©.; beautifully situ. on 26 Bith avenue Hotel. —Blegant Apartments for gen- tlemen or families: also Rooms on fourth floor, with superior Board noderate price: 5 9 TH STREET, 354 WEST.—WITH BOARD, Koom, second floor Jarge Room. same floor. ages and cars convenient 35 WEST SIXTEENTH STREE Ov and Sixth aventes—To | furnished front and middle Room, to wife or a party of gentiemen; ali m ments; hern exposure, ALOOVE tront, $18; fire included. also $16; neighborhood excellent; entleman an: ern improve- STREET, 2277 WESI ESIRABLE SECOND Suit, and others, hor tale ; homelike and private; single Rooms: terms reasot e; references. WEST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET.—A SECOND 41 floor tront Room, handsomely turnished, with Board ; terms mosterat erences exchanged. IRVING PLACK.—A NICELY URNISHED back Parlor and. Extension on second floor to let, with Board; references exchanged. My floor tront sa anJ locauon first WEST NINTH STREET.—TWO LARUE, ¢ necting Rooms on second floor, back; hot and cold water ; suitable tor three persons: price $41, includ- ing Board, Ore and gas; also large Room on third door, back; pric 5 for two. 4 WEST WASHINGTON | PLACK.—PLEASANT, newly furnished large Room, with Board for couple; southern exposure, Not and coid water. ée. Rooin tor single gentlemen, fire, &c.; terms moderat WEST TWENTY-SIXTH STREET, NEAR BROAD. way —A choice of pleasant Rooms on first, second and third floors; also an Oiice to let, with or without Board; price moderate; referenc 5) WEST TWENTV-FIFTH 8 REET, NKAR MADL son square.—Ewo nicely tarnished ita for gent ma hot and cold water; table Urat clases WEST TWENIY-THIRD STREET, OPPOSITE | fon, with most excellent For terms apply as JOYAL VICTORIA HOTEL, NASSAU, N.P., BABA. OFAL Virus. TJ. PORTER, Proprictor, For full intormation address J. LIDGERWOOD & Cu., dteamers sail every two weeks, 758 Broadway, N. Y. THE LECTURE SEAS' LECTURE EVERY NIGHT, AT 8 0'C! OOK, ON A.“ antood and the Cause of its Premature’ De- * atthe Sew York Museum ot Anatomy, 619 Broads | seamstress: je ; Yate tam! K, WASHER AND cook In a private family; city or country; is at excelle er: good reterence. ‘ WES 207 ironer; ood cit és EAST 56TH ST.-A YOUNG WOMAN AS GOO! O17 NES 27TH STAN ENGLISH YOUNG WO. washing in 8 priv 13TH 8T.—AS © good city reference. 6 214 washer and ironer in a private family: city reference from last place. man as good cook; willing to assist with the vate famil EAST 21ST ST.—A RESPECTABLE YOUN w yes ; 221 Finan as good Gook: Ho objection, to acleewl Washing and ironing if required: no objection to the country; best retere! 2] EAST, 2187 88. NEAR 30 AY., TWO STAIRS ‘up, back.—A young woman as good plain and to assist with the washing and ironing: can mal ‘ vd bread and biscuit; has good city reference. Can be seen for two days, 230 CHRYSTIE 8T., SECOND FLOOR.—AS FIRST - class cook in a pri mily ; good reference, ' EAST 41ST ST., BETWEEN 2D AND 3D AVS. As good cook and to assist with the washing, is wilhng to goin a boarding nouse; no objection to the city reference. e ———— a Q3 (0) CURYSTIE ST. NEAR HOUSTON ST. ROOM OU 5—A good German cook in a Jewish fam- uy willing tohelp in the washing and Ironing: best e! t C4 a es FAST 2D ST., FIRST FLOOR, FRONT.—A ‘ 230 respectable German girl as very good cooks food references. Call for three days. oy 23: 9s EAS? 22D 5ST., FIRST FLOOR.—AS COOK IW iO? a first class family; understands boning and farding, soups, jellies, creams and pastry; best refer ce. ©) WEST 19TH 8T.—A YOUNG WOMAN A® 41 first class cook; best city reference. 56TH 8T.—TWO n4 as cook, washer and froner. the as chambermaid and waitress or chambermaid and RESPECTABLE other 3 Rood city reterence from last place. D4] WEST loti ST. RESPECTABLE WOMAM _ as cook in a private family; would assist in the washing ; best city references. 255 family ee WEST 2TH ST.—A_ FIRST CLASS COOK: understands ail kinds of cooking in private best city reference. AST 26TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE PROTEST. 301 ant girl as plain cook or to do general house work. 323 honse work for small tami! EAST NTH ST.—A RESPECTABLE WOMA: ook ; 18 a good washer and troner; good ‘tion to thi try. ei: e WEST 44TH 8T.—A GERMAN GIRL AS COOK, 34! washer and ironer; no objections to the coun- try; good reterence. ie EAST ISTH ST., FIRST FLOOR, FRONT.. 347 young woman as cook, washer and troner; city reference. WEST 25TH 8T.—A PROTESTANT WOMAB as plain cook, washer and froner. WES? 177TH ST., REAR.—A panache bo girl todo plain cooking, washing, troning ly; good city relerence. EAST 33D ST.—AS FIRST CLASS COOK (PROR 4. estant) in a private family; no objection to tip country; best city references. jor two days, = WEST MTH ST., ONE FLIGHT OF STA) 4.05 Up. in tront—A fespectable young girl class coo! would be willing to assist with wi required; is willing and obliging; best city references, Call tor two da: 415 WEST 40TH ST,—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN : e as cook in a private family ; would do the coarse ashing and ironing; city reference trom last ‘place. Addre: AY®D SP AV.-A RESPECTABLE PROTES} yd fis as cook, washer and ironer ina pint ip ly ; city reterence, 432 WEST, g18t ST... SECOND FLOOR,—A 3 € spectable young girl as good cook and baker; an excellent laundress; iy reterence, — 42.4. WEST 45TH ST. OP ONE FLIGHT OF STAI As first class cook and excellent baker; clty ref - Cail tor two da: WEST «STH 8T., TOP FLOOR—A YOUNG girl as cook, washer and ironer; best city retem 44 cline. way, between Houston and Bleecser stree A BILLIARDS. “STANDARD AMERICAN BEYEL TABLES AND | + the Phelan & Collender Combination Cushions tor the patentee, H. W. COLLEND! dale only b LLENDER, sttecessoe to Phelan & Coliender, 78 Broadw: w York. er | \NLARGEMENT OF WAREROOMS 4 every design of Billiard Table, m SAMPLES OF | w and second | hand, now anon floor, complete; astonishing low prices for next 3) day's. f & CO., corner Canal and Centre streew. L, DECK pugians STANDARD AMERICAN BILLIARD Tables—Now used in the Windsor Ho: St, Nicho- | jas, Grand Central and Garle's Lotels. New 5x10 Tables for $275. For sale only by GEO, K. PHEL, No. 7 Bar- clay street. __WANTED TU PURCHASE, TANTED—SHELVING FOR STORE, WITH OR without Sashes, Counters, Glaxs Cases, Ruiltn; Drawers; ay cash, Address or inquire of JOU: M, SMITH, ‘est Elyhteentn street, _____ DENTISTRY, UTIFUL ‘SET, $5, 98: GUM Biol ky OM 4 ence. PART Bid ee PRI 44) WEST WTH ST, BETWEEN 9TH AND lOTH f avs.—Two respectable one a8 good cook, Washer and ironer; the other as upstairs girl watiress: both are willing and obliging and have reterence. tor two days. 46 OTH AY., nT 1 ithe 2TH AND ety 8TS.= A respectable young woman as cook in privat family or private boarding nouse; understands her Vast ness in all its branches: good city reterences. WEST 47TH Sf. CORNER OTH AV,, FI 50( floor.—A Protestant German girl, of tenpectable emcee E family, to cook, wash and tron. A(y7 WEST 191 ST, BELOW TH AV,—A PROT. HOT Sant woman ax first class, cooks Widest At b ches; no objection to good can be her business in all its country or boarding house reference, seen til engave J FQ NES SD StAS FIRST CLASS 6 ov. vrougtily understands ee ness in xvod city reference. Call or address. NEAR MD. sT.—A_ KBSPE: ag cook; willing to assist y and ironing; good elty rererence, 6TH AV. BETW: Feapectable woman as are pe 86 fall he nit thet hg u Atohel oh and nt nces. Can be seon for two