The New York Herald Newspaper, January 20, 1875, Page 11

THE COURTS. Unexpected Verdict in ‘the Tassino Murder Trial. THE PRISONER ACQUITTED. Constitutionality of the Sunday Amusement | Law Sustained, Sercmene THE GAME LAW ENFORCED. In the Supreme Court, Chambers, yesterday, application was made to Juige Donohue to reduce the bail of Henry Goodstein, who was tried a few days ago, to compel him to pay $24,300, the value of jewelry stolen from John Brennan, tn Philadel- phia, and in whose case the jury disagreed. Judge Donohue reduced the vail from $25,000 to $5,000, About a baker's dozen of youth'n! aspirants for | ‘the honors and emoiuments accruing from pra tice of the law presented themseives yesterday | before the Examining Committee, The initiatory examination progressed very favorably for the | candidates, ana the probability 1s that nearly all | of them will pasa, Captain Walsh’s suit for $10,000 damages on ac- count of injuries sustained by being struck by snow ialiing from the roof of a house came to a | conclusion yesterday, a verdict for $2,500 being | Yendered for tne piaintif, THE TASSINO MURDER TRIAL ‘The trial of Torros Tassino, the Italian ice cream vender, charged with tne Killing of Robert Pratt, aschool boy of the Ninth street school, was re- sumed this morning tn the Court of Oyer and Ter- miner, before Judge Barrett. The prisoner, with ) the same stolid look as usual, sat by Mr. Benjamin F. Russell, bis counsel, the prosecutionstill being | conducted by Assistant District Attorney Lyon, ‘The prisoner was recalled and cross-examined at length, but he stuck tenaciously to hia original story. Simont Tasstno, @ brother of the prisoner, testi- fied that he came to this country with Lim. His | brother bought the icecream wagon from Michael | Costa about two days bofore he was arrested. His character is peacable, and all those with wnom he Das come io contact can testify to the same, Giovanni Costi, cousin of the prisoner, testified that Tassino’s disposition was always mild and that he always refrained irom violeuce. Pedro Marchilla testified to the good and peace- able character oi the prisoner. Rosa Caravanto testified that she knew the pris- oner in Italy, and that he always mantiested tne reatest peaceability aud mildness. Jerclomo Storie, the prisoner’s bondsman, also testified to his good repatation, : Jotn Pnini tesiifed that he saw the boy when he was thrown ou the street apd hurt, He did nov | Tecogu).e the prisoner as the man who threw the Loy down. The above concluded the testimony and Mr. Russell pro-eeded to svi up, which he didina | most Clear, coucise, and impressive maune He reviewed tne testImony aud with most efiect ive analytical skill showed the bearing of the same upon the exceeding grave charge preferred agains’ | the prisoner. He contended that the evidence | did not show the prisoner guilty aud he en- larged on the danger of relying very | strongiy on the kiud of evidence adduced | for the prosecuiton. But, living all other tesii- mony aside, he claimed au acqulital on the medi. | cal testimony aloue, Mr. Lyon briefly summed | up forthe prosecution. He contended that irom the evidence there could be no doubt of the pris- oner’s guilt, and he asked a@ verdict of guilty, Judge Barrett occupied but afew minutes in bis charge, in which be clearly and succinctly indl- cated the iacts to be determined by the jury. it look but a short time for the jury to come to aconclusicn. They brought im a verdict of not guiity, and the prisoner thereupon was at once discharged, His own joy (and it was his first e: bibivion of animation during the trial) was only | ed by that o/ his Italian friends present. | y could not repress their expressions Of grati- fication to the prisoner's counsel. A subsequent episode affords @ curious com- ment on jury triais, It was the generai impres- sion that a Veraict would be brought iu agameat the prisoner. “tow aid the jury come to bring in a verdict of | acquittal?’ was asked of one of the jurors. | “Well, I leit he was guilty,’? coolly answered | the juror, “out I was not going to stay out seven years Lo bring tn a verdict of guilty. 1 have otber business to attend to. There was @ littie doubt, and so we conciuded to make short work of inand | give bim the full benefit of 1.” LIABILITIES OF THE CITY. In the summer of 1869 John O'Frie! laid down some pavement about the Park entrances at Furth | avenue and Fifty-ninth strect and Futh avenue and Seventy-second street. He claims that he made a contract witn the Park Commissioners to do the work, and the latter claim ‘bar, !t veing an experiment in anew kind of pavement,: they- gave him permission to test its alleged superiority over Other kinds of pavement, At ail events, Mr. O’Friel could get no adjustment oi his bill or $910, sent in for the work, and so he brought suit for the same. After the case was called to trial Mr. Dean, on behalf of the city, asked dismissal of the complaint, on the ground of the decision in the Supertor Court, General Term, in the Maximilian case, holding that the city was not responsible (or the acte of any of the departments, He went on to say that the plaintiff had unquestionably a remedy, but the present suit was not the might way to It. Judge Lawrence, interrupting, sald that he -| thought the present was the right remedy. He then went on to say that this Was the first oc- casion this decision had been brought to his juuicial notice in a shape compelling tim to rule on tt, All he could say was that he did not con- sider himseli bound by that decision, It seemed to hun a strange decision, and he could not accord with the view that tue city was hot responsible Jor the acts of its agents. He therefore refused to grant the motion, Mr. Dean then raised another point, and claimed that suit couid not be brought upon $300 of the Dill, as that portion of the work for which this amouut was charged was pursuant to a verval | ag cement with Mr. Green as Park Commissioner, This objection was also overruled, and then the case proceeded to trial, Mr. Robert M. Strahan conducting the prosecution, It was shown chat the bill had béen audited by the Auditing Committee of the Commissioners and ap- roved by the Commissiuners, Upon this state of. acts & verdict Was ordered for $1,232 50, being the full amount claimed, with interé | | | SUNDAY AMUSEMENTS. Among the list of actions brought against the Police Commissioners to prevent their interfer- ence with operatic and theatrical periormances on Sunday was one orought by Max Strakosch against the same parties tocompet their non-iaterierence With bis operatic periormances on Sunday eve- nings at the Grand Opera House. In the latter case the same course was taken as in the others—that 1s, the obtatnine of a temno- | rary injunction against the Police’ Hoard and interposition of a demurrer to the com- piaint. This demurrer, as heretofore reported, ‘was argued at length beore Judge Van Brunt, at Special Term’ of the Supreme Court, Mr. Charles Wehle appearing for Mr. Strakosch, and Mr. A. J. | Vanderpoei for the Police Commissioners, the Main question raised being that of vie constitu- tionality of the act of April 17, 1860, under which the Police Commissioners assomed authority to prevent the giving of sunday eutertainments, A | decision In the case was rendered this worning by Judge Van Brunt. He makes short work 0! It, and simply says that as Ontel Justice Daly, of the Court of Cofimon Pleas, bas decided the identical | question raised by this demurrer, he thinks he should be bound by Buch decision, and sustains the aemurrer. ENFORCING THE GAME LAW, | Royal Phelps, as Prosident of the Now York | Association for the Protection of Game, brought | some time since an action against Willlam H. | Middleton and Gibson Carman, two Fulton Market fisn dealers, to compel themto paya flue of $25 each for 100 speckied trout, exhibited at their | Places and for sale in Marci, 1874, tn alleged viola. ; tion of the game jaws ol this State, The market | fish dealers claimed that they were not speckica trout; that they were not caught in tnis State, but ia the British provinces, und that they wero Nol exposed ior saic. The case has been. some ‘Ume before the rts, there having been one trial and a heaving on appeai beiore the General Term of the Cours of Common Pieas, Not convent | With this extent of iitivation, (he case Was aiso brought on demurrer to che answer eetore Judge | Non Broat at special ferm ol the Supreme Court. The latter Judge, in his decision given yesterday, abides by that o; the Coinmen Picas, Geveral dem, wad sustaue she demurrer, ot. in wore { | Denied. | Was pot until Saturday last that Mr, Mivsehi dis. comprehensipie phrase, ne decides that the | answer docs not set up Safficient facts to consti | tute a delence, A NOVEL QUESTION. When the Legislature of 1871 passed a law re’ ing the charter of Long Island City, Queens county, a section was incorporated creating a City Court with the powers similar to the City Court of Brook- lyn, empowering the citizens of Long Island City to elect judges to preside over this tribunal, and | giving these justices the power of appointment of | clerks, *oMcers, &c., and aiso bestowing on the | Court a rignt to the trial of criminal causes. Some short time past a New York burglar, giving the name of Charies Barris, was tried in (mis court on @ charge of burglary in a dwelling house, and on conviction, was sentenced to the State Prison for seven years. Recently Harris’ friends secured the services of Mr. Wiliam F, Howe to endeavor to obtain the release of the convict, aad Mr. Howe at once | raised & Series Of points questioning the jurisdic- tion oi the Court to try or sentence his cliect. These points were yesterday presented to the Cou\t of Appeals and fully argued, District Attor- ney Downing representing the other side, Pris- oner’s counsel contended— First—Yhat the Court, called the City Court of Long Island City, betore which the priscber was tried, Was an illegally constituted court; that it was @ court created by an unconstitutional iaw, and that it never had any legal vitality; that it was a local vill, declaring by its title that tts object was “revision oi the charter of Long Isiand City ;"" but having @ ‘hidden’ purpose. not ex. | pressed in its title. The iramers of it intended under @_ pretext simply to revise @ Charter and ra‘se funds for the support of a city government, te create a court with pow- ers equal to those of the Supreme Court, in utter Violation of section 16, article 8, of the State Con- stitution of 1846, which declares “tiat no private | or locat bill which may pe passed by the Legisia- ture shall embrace more than one subject, and that shall be expressed in its title.” It will be seen that title 8, chapter 461, Laws 0/ 1871, pro- vides for the election of a judge, of a clerk; makes 1t a court of record, with & seal; provides Jor ap- peals to General Term of Supreme Court; for tne drawing of grand and petit jurors; ali (diferent suojects to revision of city charter) under a title having for ita avowed object solely the revision of | a charter of acity, The powersol the Court are to imprison in the State Prison—even for life! Now, nothing could be more foretzn ro the avowed object of revision of acity charter than the cre- ation of a court of law with powers equal to those of the Sapreme Court, Second—ihe indicument is clearly insuMctent to sustain a convicrion for burglary in the second degree. It changes only burglary in the third de- gree aud no higher offence, and is defective for the following reasons ;—1st, The means by which entrance or breakinz was effected are pot stated. Tiis must vedone, (Peopie vs. Fellinger, 24 Howard, 311), _It 13 also necessary to describe an offence {u the words of and in the language of the statute, On thig point Judge Venlo says:—“li any of the ingredients contained in tie statute defl- nition are omitted, the indictment is tatally de. fective, and the detect is not cured by verdict." In the Feilinger case, it is expressiy held that “an indictment for burglary in the first degree, which does not charge the entry to have been in one of the modes set Jorth in the statutory definition of that degree of crime 1s fatally detective.” In this case tue indictment fails to allege either of the modes of entry set forth in tne statute, to constitute burglary in the tirst degree. The pon. isiment was given lor burglary in the second degree, tue offence of which the jury convicted the prisoner, The indictment really only charges the offence of burgiary in the third degree, and tne jury could not legally convict of any higher offence under it. The axiom ts that “tue greater in- } cludes the less,” and that if any one Is indicted for the lirst degree of a crime he may be convicted of @lesser, But there is no law for indicting lor a lesser degree and veing convicted o! a higher, Counsel ciatmed, in couciusion, that the con. viction and jadgments of the courts belew should be reversed aud set aside and the prisoner dis- | charged, The result of all this witl be that if the points raised, insisting that ‘he Court haa no standing in consequence of the provision of the act not being empraced in its title, there will be a general jail | and State Prison delivery, as all the prisoners convicted by and sentenced from the Long Isiand- Court ure erroneously and improperly imprisoned, ‘The residents of Queens county are watching with anxious expectancy the decision of the Court of Appeals. DECISIONS. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. By Judge Donohue, Grant vs. Jonas, Sweet vs. Bay, Titus vs. Lich: | tensteiu, Burchell vs. Beverly, Davis va, Hoadiey, | Butterworth vs, Jay, Fanchi vs. Martin, Nichols va. Whitebone, Third Avenue Savings Bank vs. Churchill, The People vs. Flanagan, Brooks v3. Markoy, Davis vs. Clapp, Brown vs. Alberger, Weatherby vs. Stewart, Jauasson Fariey, Burchell vs, Beverly, Esher vs. Grant, Janasson vs. Farley, Inising vs, Hughes, Everett National Bauk vs. Lombard, Stratton vs. Biilmge, Getz vs. Son- nerborn.—G ranted. Inthe Matter of De Witt, Levy vs. Hershfeld, Cussidy vs. Schedel, Donovan vs. Village of Edge- water.—Orders granted. Masey va. Levey, Colgate vs, Traver, Cohen vs. Schonner,—Motions denied. . Guarantee and Indemnity Company vs.Toomey,— | Drew vs. Stricker.—Prisoner remanded; writ dismissed, : Ehrman vs. Du Bois.x—Motion gran¢ed. (Memo- randum.) Judd vs, Smtth.—Setried. Van Schaick vs. Higgins.—Memorandom, Payton vs. Trim,—D.smissed, Hendricks vs. Parks.—Memorandum. Hope vs, Lawrence.—Taxation adirmed, By Judge Lawrence, Phillips vs Grand Tower pote. Manufacturing and Transportation Company et al.—Opinion, Ford vs. Little (Circuit).—An allowance of $250 ts granted to deienduat. SUPREME COURT-—SPECIAL TERM. By Judge Van Brunt. Burton vs. Sherman.—Judgment for plaintiff. (See opinion.) (se 6 Casseriey vs. Mannere—Findings settled. memorandum.) Phelps v3. Middleton; Strakosob vs, Matsell et a1.—Demurrers sustained. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Belore Judge Sutherland, ALLEGED ROBBERY IN A SALOON. ‘The triai of Frederick Hoypaer, the keeper of a concert saloon in Chatham street, charged with robbing @ discharged soldier of $140 cn the 29th of December, occupied the entire session yesterday. Counsei for the defence calied oMcer Warner, who testified that wien he accompanied the complain- | | ant into the premises of the accused he said that neither Hoypaer nor Benson, the barkeeper, were the men who robbed him. The clerk of the La- fayette Hotel, where the soidier stopped for two or three days preceding the larceny, testified that | ou the evening of the 20vh the complamant was drinking and treating men in the ° par, | and that, contrary to his (the clerk’ suzgestion, the prosecutor left there at midnight in Company with three o:her mea, The police sergeant, Wi0 Was in command at the station house when te went there to complain of the robbery, was also calied fo contradict @ por- | tion of the evidence of the soldier. Hoypaer tes- titled in his own Lehal! that he had nothing to do with robbing the complainant, and that the first time he saw bim was Wien he came into his saioon in company with the poiiceman. He admitted that the soldier picked him out of seven men that night in the House of Detention as one of the men who stole his money. At the conclusion of Mr. Kintaing’s and District Attorney Russell's ar, ments the Judge postponed the delivery of tis charge till tais morning. AN ASSAULT, Frank Soto, who was charged with pointing a pistol at Rosa Cohn on the 29th of December, pleaded guilty toa simple assault, He was sent to the Penitentiary for six months, TOMBS POLICE COURT. Bejore Judge Smith, ANOTHER DISHONEST CLERK, Yesterday morning OMcer Carr, of the court | squad, succeeded in arresting Oswald Richard, for whom a warrant bad been issued, on a charge of | forgery. The alleged victim is Carl Hirscni, who 18 a depositor in the East River Bank, the defend- | ant acting for him in the Capacity of cle The forgery Was comm) tted on October 21, 1874, bnt it covered tne fact, it having been brought to lght | when ne gent bis book to the bank to be balanced, | On looking it over he noticed a cneck for $226 dated Uctover 21, of Which he had no recollection. On investigating the entry it was found that the check was a forgery and suspicion immediately at- tached to Richard. When arraigned yesterday tbe prigoner bad nothing to say and was committed for jurtuer examination, DISORDERLY HOUSE KEEPERS FINED. Julias Foss, Peter Johnson, Adam Feiso, Peter Smith, Vliver Dawson, Albert Anderson, Charles Lucus, Charies Roe, Gerard Yuester and vharies | Smith, who were arrested in a “dive” at No, 135 | Chatham street on Sunday night, were arraigned yesterday morning On @ charge of disorderly con- duct, Adam Feiso, Veter Anderson and his wile Berbetta were fined, and the others discharged, | tncy being sailors Who had just happened tn as the tow vegan, HOTU THIEF CAPTURED, Henry L. Clinton, allas Robert Clark, of Tren- ton, N. J. Was caught at the Mevropolitan Hotel | wuile In the act of stealing & coat from one of the guesis, It appears that yoster’ay morning he opened the door of Mr. Baker’a room noise- lessiv ond entered. Un i@aving he took with bun | with, | the part of the paret, but because he had vo ju- | Fisdiction, the allezed offence having been com- ; OMcers Janewool aud Dunn, of the Twenty-eighth ; When Mr. | that he had not signed a check on any bank within | submitted, an overcoat, worth about $50, but the note ne | made ip his exit awakened Mry Baker, Who imme- diately Giscoverea his loss and ran aiter the rot ber, Who proved to be an old offender, whom the detectives secm (o know very well, Me Was COM> mitted tor trial in deiauit o1 bul. HE LONGED 10 SEK THE WORLD. Little Jim Wylie, of Brooklyn, had read about the great city of Puiladelphia, and yearned to see the same, His father forbade and for a long while Jim had to content himself with longing. Circum- stances, however, at length granted the opportur nity of gratifying nis desire, Tis tather left some | loose change, amounting to about $24, on the | mantel! piece, anc Jim took it to go to Philadetphia Thinking be would be lonely on the Way he | induced another boy, named Tommy Doyle, to join him, — Having provided himself with some ten | cent literature and peanuts and like refreshment up with him. Judve smith discharged ihe boys, not on the grouud ol contributory negligence on mitted in BrooXiyn, where he directed the father to make the charge. JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT. Before Judge Ottervourg, ROBBING A LIQUOR STORE, About hall-past two o'clock yesterday morning precinct, saw three men acting suspiciously around the premises No. 208 Bleecker street, which are occupied asa@ liquor store by Thom: MeNiece. The oMcers at onee arrested the men, Two of the prisoners, named Thomas Burton and James Cavanaugh, were oytside on the stuop, and | the other, hamed Joseph Gaftuey, was found inside the vestibule door, which 18 of glass, and which had been broken by him, Later in the morung Otlicer O'Neil, of the Twenty-eighth precinc found a box chisel lying near the inner svor, Judge Otterbourg hela the fotleu Ourglars in $2,500 | bail each to answer a charge of burglary. A BATCH OF SHOPLIFTERS. Jonn Davis, Mary Davis, Mary Baker and Henry Schneider were arrested yesterday by Officer Ter- williger, of the Eighth precinct, on a charge of shoplifiing, Mr, Ebenezer Weils, salesman ior , Francis Kloch, of No. 95 Spring street, stated to | Juage Otterbourg that four pe:sons answering the description of the parties arrested had entered the st re together on Monday, and aiter looking | for some tine at different kinds of silk lest, saying they would cali again, After their departure a plece of silk valued at $60 was missed,. Mr. Wells Positively identified Jonn Davia, but was not so certain of the rest, They were ail held lor further examination, ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT. Betore Judge Murray. SWINDLING A POOR GIRL. x On Monday last Catharine Lutz, of No. 9 Green- wich avenue, appeared before Juige Murray ana asked for a warrant for the arrest of Isaac New- | man and his daughter, Mrs. Sarah Schoenfeldt, of | No. 276 Rivington street. She then averred that on the 4th of October tast she was induced by Newman and his daughter to give them $35, with which money they promised to secure the services of counsellor Charles S, Spencer in a bastardy suit which se was then prosectting against henry Mack. A letter trom Mr. Spencer, dated January 16, 1875, to the complatuant, which explicitely stated that he had never received any fee in her case, Was shown to the Court. A warrant was accordingly issued for the arrest of Newman and Mrs, Schoenteldt, and they were arrested yesterday by Oficer Hosbelt, | of the cours squad, they acknowledged having received the money, but tried to excuse themselves by saying that they had held tt for a board oil that was due them. Judge Murray toid the prisoners that they had no right to take any money under false representa- tions, and severe'y reprimanded them. The prisoner, Isaac Newman, then restored the money to Miss Lutz, and all the parties cit the court room. ANOTHER FORGED CHECK. Henry F. Helmes, of No. 5 Chrystie street, was arraigned on a charge of offering a forged check on the Bowery National Bank, on the 11th of January. Mr. Eugene Ring, paying teller of the bank, alleged that on the avove date the prisoner resented to him a check for $50, payable to earer, signed ‘“Jonn F, Gerdes.’ Mr. Ring remem: bered thac Mr. Gerdes had kept au account with the bank and gent jor him, At the same time le told Helmes that he mast get the check indorsed, Gerdes appeared le at once deciared a year. The prisoner was held by Judge Murray in $500 bail to answer, AN UNSUCCESSFUL RAID. Albert Kellogg, of No, 115 Clinton street; Charles | Ward, of No. 68 Suffolk street; Barbara Freys, of No. 126 Broome street; George Smith, of No, 47 | Pitt street, and John Turner, of No. 3 Ridge street, | were arrested yesterday by Oficers Par sh, Van Ranst and Jounson, of the Thirteenth precinct, on acharge of keeping policy offices. They were all brought betore Judge Murray, but, as the evidence ogainst them was Lot positive, they were all dis- charged. COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. SUPREME CovurT—CHaMBERS—Hcld by Judge | Donohue.—Nos, 9, 12, 13, 14, 15, 24, 49, 50, 57, 64, 73, 75, $2, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 119, 125, 194, 145, ‘146, 162, 165, 173, 182, 185, 191. SUPREME COURT—GENERAL TeERM—Held by | Judges Davis, oe and Daniels.—Nos. 204, 205, 209, 6, 16, 35, 34, 60, 125, 126, 127, 180, 145, 163, 203, 185, 211, 58, 162, 155, 213, 215, 216, 217, 218, SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM—Held by sudge Van Brunt—Issues of law and fact.—Nos. 53, 100, 46, 67, 91, 103, 110, 113, 114, 115, 116, 6, 118, 8, 119, 121, 122, 10, 18, 72, 102, 78, 61, 123, 124, SUPREME CouRT—CinculT—Part 2—Held b, vudge Van Vorst.—Nos. 1024, 702, 95644, 471, 1018, 998, 888, 338, 1062, 1896, 104, 246, 1306, 1266, 1126, 88, 1122%, 680, 41044, 16924, 463, 448, 184. Part 3— Held oy Judge Lawrence.—Nos, 799, 1088, 1889, 1766, 907, 519, 1489, 877, 1056, 797, 761, 113234, 295, 923, 1333, 912, 916, 1187, 917, 1715, 6554, 657)¢, 1063, 1119, 159334, 2107. SUPERIOR COURT—GENERAL TERM.—Adjourned until first Monday in February. SUPERIOR COURT—TRIAL TERM—Part 1.—Ad- journed until February 00 account of the assign. ment of Judge Van Vorst fo the Supreme Court, Part 2—Heid by Judge Sedgwick.—Nos, 858, 860, 656, 700, 302, 8i2, 880, 28, 894, 896, 593, 900, 902, 904, 906. ComMON PLxAS—TrIaAL TerM—Part 1—Held by Judge Loew,—No, $98 Part 2—Aajourned until fist Mouday in February, ‘ COMMON PLEAS—GENERAL TERM.—Adjourned until first Monday of February. MARINE COURT—TRIAL TERM—PaRT 1—Held by Juage Alker.—No3. 1360, 1605, 1287, 1292, 1295, 1296, 1335, 1116, 1235, 2047, 1028, 63, 964, 2438, 1182, Part 2—Held by Suage McAdam,— 1191, 1192, 1279, 1325, 2303, 1364, 1874, 1 1878, 1379, 1380, 878, 1975, 2648, Heid by Judge Gross.—Nos, 2625, 2612, 1091, 1213, 1225, 1815, 2274, 2186, 2003, 1642, 910, 2457, 2543, 2673, 2613, \ Court oF GENERAL Sessions—Held by Judge Sutheriand.—The l’eopie vs. Marun Godfrey, may. hem; Same vs. Michael Cvilins, telonious assault and battery; Same, vs. Daniel W. O'Donald, feionious assault and battery; Same vs, Thowas Baldwin, feionious assault and battery; Same vs. Frank J. Clark, burglary; Same vs. Bella Snaw, grand larceny; Same vs. Willam Brooks and Jo- Seph Morton, grand larceny. OYER AND TERMINER—Ileld by Judge Barrett.— Opens at Laif-past ten A. M.—The People vs. Wile lam Mooney, homicide. COURT OF APPEALS. ALBANY, Jan, 19, 1875, MOTIONS, The Home Insurance Company vs, W. Watson and another.—Motion for reargument submitted, Dewey, appeilant, vs, The Board o! Supervisors, on as No. 21934. Waverly Paper Mills vs. Bristol—Motion to place on calendar, a8 of date when passed.—On motion of J, M. Dexter, of counsel lor appellant respondent’s attorney consenting, granted No, 286, Excelsior Savings Bank vs, Campbeli. Motion to set cause back submitted, Genet vs, Daveuport.—Motion for reargument respondent—Motion to put on calendar,—Ordered | f APPEALS FROM ORDERS. ‘No. 279, Albert , Wilbur, respondent, vs. Henry | 8. Donolds and anotver, appeliants.—Argued by | George Ballard for appellant, respondent to sub- mit points, No, 289, In the matter of Richard B, Kelly & Co.— Argued by Matthew Lale for appeilaut and by Wil- pO ey for respondent, his points to be for- ‘warded, No. 202."Frederick Fawcett and others, respond. ents, vs. Bennett H, Vary and others, appellants. — Argued by N, 0, Moak, of counsel for appellants, and by George Morris lor respondents, GENERAL CALENDAR, No, 2 Charles Harris, plainuff tn error, vs. The People, &c., de:cudanis tn error,—W. F, Howe tor plaintiff in error; District Attorney to forward , plaintiff in error, vs, The Peopie, &c., defendants in error.—Jonn 0. Moth, for plaintul in error; Be K. Phelps jor the euple. PN. 6. Kaie Doud, respondent, vs. Josephine Ry Holmes, adniiuistratrix, &c., appeliant,—Passed, No.7. Artemus D, Knapp, administrator and respondent, vs. James H. Hurkness, appellant, On motion of George Adee, Of counsel for re+ spondent, no one appearing for appellant, judg- ment aiirmed, with costs, | No, 8 George W. Flower, guardian, &c., appel lant, ve. George A. Lance, executor, &¢,, respond | | the proceeds of the sale o: the pireuuses.—Mapes | he was about to start, when an officer of the Sec- | f oe a | Ond precinct, in company with his father, came | Without cosis to eltuer party th (his court. | va. Lelevre aud others. | mation,—Paine vs, McCarthy. | lost his valance and fell into the street, one of his | | her clothes. When brought into court | D | ture, Carpets: -—Areued by L. J. Darwin, of counsel for ap- peillaut, aud by F, W. Huvvard or respondent, DECISIONS. following decisions were banded down The to-day Judgments af rmed, with costs,—arne: Platt, A‘weil vs. Brown, Normington ys. Coox Ayre vs. Kobe, Skinner vs. Valentine, Vouiter vs. | Richmond, Mevoy ys, O'Donnell, Nims ys. The | Mayor, &c., ol Troy; The Ontario Bank vs. ‘dhe New Jersey Steamboat Compipy, Bowmun vs. ‘The Agricuiturai Insurance Company, Kincaid vs. Devinelle, Poole vs. Kernat, Judgmenis reversed and new trials granted, costs to abide the event Allwell vs, Carpenter, McGrath ys. tue New York Ccniral and Hudson River Kailroad Company, Dusenverry va La- grange. Judgment reversed and complaint dismissed, wi'h costs,—Van Schayler v8. Mtitora, Judgment uMrmea, with costs, payable out of vs. snyder, Judgment reversed and a new trial ordered, unless plaintiffs stipulates to reduce the judgment | by allowing thereon the sum of $45 and inte: est trom 1862, and, U so reduced, judgment ames 4, at | evening, NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1875—TRIPLE SHEET. SALES AT AUCT RTISTS! FUND SOCIETY Fifteenth annual members in aid of the Fund, Tannsry 28, at 8 o' Gallery, 82 Fifty avenue. sale iutings, contributed by will take piace Thursday jock, at the Somerville Art Exhivition now open, day vening. — ROBE: vcTION MERVILLE, Auctioneer. NOTICE. OVER $20.00) WORTH AND 300 elegant Household Purnaitu private reside Ah Bast 20th st day, commencing at 1049 o'clock, wood Pianolorte, elegant br an Mirrors, Onl Paintings, lace Curtains. robes; spring. hair Mattresses dining roou, ascent and kite BNA Bookcases, Ward Lounges, Clocas, &C.; n Puruiure ¥ ZINN, Auctioneer. 4 AUCTION, AUCTION, $25,000 worth, 50) lots, magnificent Household at ‘the first class private mansion 105 West hth street, one bluck trom broudw ue, commen 16 o'elock. | Rich Uits, Tose Wood 744 octave Pianotorte, cost $8.5; Curtains, Carpets, “3, Bronz walnut Bedroom Suits, Mattresses, htt; Dining Koom wid Basement Furuiture; Glass, Chim gate vs. Haskings. Jadyment in iavor of the Female Guardian So- | ciety reversed and judgment o1 the Court below in ower respects modified to meet such reversal, in accordance with ihe opinion of Judge Allen as to the rights O1 tne other parues, with costs of all the Parties to be paid out of the und, Judgment to be setuied by Judge Allen.—Lelevre Order of General term affirmed and judgment Absolute for plaintul Ou stipulation, with costs.— King vs. Knapp. Judgment absolu'e for respondent on stipulas tion, wito costs,—Tuilt vs. Wright, Order of General Te.m reversed and judgment Ol Special Term aMrmeu, with costs.—Snipsey va. The Bowery National Bank of New York. Juagment absoiure jor respondent on stipulation for $624 41 and interest, fr December 24, 1871, | with costs.—Gilc irst vs. The brooklyn Grocers’ Manuwacruring Assuciauon, Order of Geverai ferm reversed ana judgment On report of referee ailirmed, with cosis—Lren- pan vs. Holbrook. Motion dented, with $10 costs.—Graves vs, Wait, Motion for reargument denied, with $10 costa.— | The Marine National Bauk vs. The National City | Bank; Kamp vs. Kamp. Motion to dismiss appeal granted, with costs of a@ppoal Lo Lime of notice of Motion and $10 custs of Court adjourned to Wednesday, January 20, at ten o'clock A. M, CALENDAR, Day calendar for January 20, 1875:—Nos. 17, 18, ‘21, 28, 28, 29, 31, 3: CORONERS’ C. SES. Coroner Eickhof was yesterday called to the Presbyterian Hospital to hold an inquest on the body of Mr. Anthony Bennett, who died from the effects of Injurtes received on Sunday evening last by being run over at the corner of Fifteenth street and Fourth avenue by one of the cars of the Fourth avenue line, Deceased was riding on the front platiorm of the car. As it was turning a curb be legs passing under the vehicle, A wheel passed over the limb aud crusacd it in a horrible manner, Mr. Bennett, who was twenty-eight years ol age | and a native of Moumouth county, New Jersey, Was empioyed as salesman for Mr, A. 'T. Stewart, Coroner Uicknot! was yesterday calied to No. | 419 West Thirty-eignth street to hold an imaquest upon the boay of Mrs, Gombad, a German woman, who died ‘rom the effects ol burns received on Saturday lasi, It appears that she knocked a bottie containing a quantity of alcohol trom the Mantelpiece upon a hot steve ana thus set tire to Michael McLaughlin, aged flity-five years, born in Ireland, was terday morning ound dead in bed at No, 183 First avenue, where he lived alone. ccased was of intemperate habits, Coroner Woltman was notified, Margaret O'Hanlon, a little girl nine years of age, died yesieruay at No. 163 Hast 116th street from the effects of an accidental fali, which hap- pened about three weeks ago. An inquest wiil be heid by Coroner Woltman, Catharine Wall, a child nineteen months old, fell | into a boller of hot water at the residence of her | parents, No, 557 West rhirty-seventu street, and | was fatally scalded, Coroner kickhoif was notified to hold an inquest. <WEEKLY AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS FOR « Furniture, Carpets and Bedding, at B, M. COW- PERTH WAIT &'Co.’S, 15 and 157 Chatham street. AD Immense stock and iow prices. : LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CARPETS, FURNITURE and Bedding, at lowest cash prices. at OV AR KELL S Warerooms, 410 bighth avenue, between Thirteth and Thirty-Orst streets. Payments taken ly or monthiy, | SOLD, REGARDLESS OF COST, CON, vate residence 21 Kast Twenueth'street Parlor Suits, $75; rep, $0; Bedroom, 3, ec. yard; over 900 lots. UCTION ROOMS, 39 EAST THIRTEENTH STREE’ AY Furniture, Gatpets, Parlor Sti, Hedroom Seta Leather set, iiall stands, Lounges, Books, Bovkcases, Wardrobes nd Mattrosses, Springs, Curtains, Lamoris uuins, Cornices. Linen Shects, Chairs, Extension Taole, it ‘ate sai auct RIVATE FaMILY DECLINING HOUSE will sell magnificent Parlor Suit, cost $40 Turkish suit, $120; rep Suit, $40; Carpets; ‘Chamber Suits. complere; Bedst Dressing Cases, Bookcase, Bunet, Extension and Centre Tables. &e.; 4) cents on the dotac, Ca at private residence 12) West Zhi st, newr th av. A PRIVA\E FAMILY WILL, SELL household Furniture in tots to suit, lor Suit, in ‘satin, cost $69) for $400; do. glo), turkish Suit ; Bed~ room Sets, $6), $15); bedsteads, Dressing Case, Mat. | tresses, Library and Dining Furniture, rep, plush and baircloth suits, $35; Paintings ronzes, Carpets, elegant | Decker Pianotorte, $250, Call at private residence, 210 Weat Twenty-first surcet, | PRIVATE FAMILY WILL SELL MAGNIFICE A ded gain brocade Grand Duchess Parlor Sui Ma " ay ba ENTIRE | Cost tor $15): » Antoinette, $: 734 octave Panolorte, $28); brocatel ps Parior Suits, $50, $40 and $25; chamber, library, dining Furnt- @ sacrifice. No. 103 We: Twenty-eishth ftreet, near sixth avenue, Furniture, Beda, Bedding, &e. P ts taken: by the week or month, ‘Terms easy. KELLY & CO., corner Twenty-fifth street and Sixth avenue, ROM F WASHINGTON AND ALBANY AND ALL POINTS OF INTEREST, SPECIAL DESPATOUES EVENING TELEGRAM, TPE METROPOLITAN PRINTING ESTABLISUM is at 218 Broadway, in the Herald Building. pane ASELLIARDS: —STANDARD AMERICAN BEVEL TABLES AN Ad. the Phelan & Collender Combination Cushions tor H.W. COLUBS DER, suct Broadway. New York. gate only by the patent to Phelan ¢ ANERICAN, STANDARD BEVEL TABLES | Wintt Delaney's wire cushions, ased in ail championship | games. at reduced prices. second hand Tables complete for $129 and aLMh 'W. H. GRIFFITH & CO,, 40 Vesey sirect, BEAUTIFUL, SHT.+$5, $8; CONTINUOUS GUM Teeth, $1. Extracting with gas, 50e, Silver fill- ings, Be, Rooms, 262 Sixth avenue. examine specimens, “New York Dental Established 1851 Remem- | RS IN AND MANUFACTURERS: hard tables, will, find. cheap and stylish | Printing METROPOLITAN PRINTING Broadway, cannot be sirpasse SEQUENCE OF REMOVAL THE UNDER | signed offers-his large stock of new and second hand Billiard Lablog at groatly reduced prices, GLO, &. PAL No. 7 Barclay street. OF BIL. by examinasion, that tor | of way description the | ESTABLISHMENT, 218 OF HIS » Library and Curl: d AN DESIR! valuable collection of P eee c » Post office box 13, New Hope, Osities Address GW, H Bucks county, Pa. ___ RESTAURANTS, } TAURANT FRANGA 64 WEST ELEVENTH | street, between Cniversity. place and Fitth ave- Jabie d*hote trom 6to 3 P. M.; Breakiast, Sve. trom Apartinents, TARBLE LY REDUCKD PRICES, is extensive stock of Slate and Marble Mantels, rays aad Slate Work of every’ description, PENKHYN fis OOMPANY, Union square, Fourth avenue and Seventeenth st. MANTELS. 4 TGREATLY REDUCED PRICKS=AN EXTENSIVE stock of Marvie and Marbieized Manwis and alt other marble Work; Marble furaing tor the trade. A, KLABER, 134 Kast Bighteenth street aear Caird ay GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES OF MARBLE. and Marbleized Mantels; all ku Monuments, Ne udstones, ot makers now offered at BER & bie Works, Nos. 27 to 287 West Filty- Broadway. YET YOUR PRINTING DONE AT THE METROPOTI TAN PRINTING ESTABLISUMENT, 213 Broad. You will ud It advantageous, ZTEWART'S SLATE MANTELS, MARBLE AND WOOD © Mantels, rich and elegant designs, at the lowest pleas. 220 and 222 West Twenty-third street, between enth and Ligh! nues, NMILTON VS, BERCHER, T ERY NIGHT FULL PROG! sng ah OF THE TRIAL EVENING TELEGRAM, MISCELLANEOUS, MA OF MERIT, VIENNA EXPOSITION, 1873. Dr. VETIRSON'S American Powders and for Indigestion and all diseases of the stomach. der per box: Lozensea, $1. Ali chemists’ depots, A, New York, MONTEUKE, New vricans. [tires eae PATENT PLASTER CEILINGS | and w put up in hait the lls, warranted not to tall, less expense than by the old method of pi | plush’ and hurelomm suis, K | pets, €e, | ings, Brussels and velvet Carpets, 4c, Silver Ware; 17 Carpets. JUL RAP KRAMER, Auctioneer. DRIAN Li, MULLER, AUCTIONEER, Lxecutor’s sale Of House and Lot No. 71 Su livan street, east side, be- tween Broome and Spring streets, to be sold at auction on THURSDAY, January 2b om, No. 11 Broad. LIZ o'clock, at the Exchange Sales: way, by order of Owen Donguue, executor of Kichard J. Owehs, deceased. Lot 2x1W tvet. Maps of ‘ADRIAN H. MULLER & SON, Auctioneers, No. 7 Pine street BERT B, WALDRON, AUCTIONEER, By D. WIVES & Gb y salesrooms 108 Furnitur , nerty’ street aud LI Cedar street. Beading and Fancy Goods, DAY at il o'clock. Parior, Chamber, Dining Room and y destripiion: also Bedding, Car iv Assignee’s Stock o Hali Furniture of eve ets, Lngravings. Chromos, Fan -y Goods, Pickles and, Sauces. the Furniture in this sale ts all Nandmade, of the best materials, sale posiive aud peremptory. CAN AND rel: sof the Col- lection, incinding antag, David Jobuson Fuschel, Van onnville, Couper, live rg. Ve dson, Falkner, Moran. Severdonk Juria's beansiuul marbie bust of 1) Jo be sold, without reserve, THis DAY, AT 12 U'CL.0C AT THE GALLERY 47 AND 49 LIBERTY STREET, one door trom Nassau. Catalogues now ready. DANIcL A. MA. HeWs, Auction! . IR, AUCT. | and Arts salesroom 7 Nassau street; Real Estate Department, 21 Pars row, New York. a On THURSDAY. “atl 24 o'clock, FURNITURE FROM A PRIVATE FAMILY, REMOVED to the store tor convemience of sale, ONEER, Any quantity of Carpets, Velvet, Brussels and Ingrain; Oliclouhs, Bods, bedding, Cooking Utensils ae. Yat Io? ALE RFE No. 3M tree: mp, black walnut Counters ooking Glass, With Clock, Cigar aud ees, . JOHNSON, Jr., Auctioneer, CTION SALE,—THIS (WEDNESDAY) MORNING, commencing at 10 o'clock, at private residence 21 West ist st., near 7th avenue, Handsome «nd _ us Paintings, tine Bronzes, Decker & Bros. 7g octave Pianolorte, elegant carved Parlor Suits, in satin and, brocatel; Parlor Tables, , Mirror: bronze Clocks, library and se Tables, Writing Desks. ish Suit; rosewood and walnut Bousteads, Dressing Cases, Bureaus, Washstands, 3! hair ana spring Mat- tresses, Pillows, Centre Rockers, Extension ables, it Tabse, Buftet, Dining Chairs, N. B.—Sale positive, Coinpetent ‘men to pack and ship goods city or country. ROBEKT CU, CASHIN, Auctioneer. 120 West THIS (Wi nesday) MORNING, commencing at 1. o'clock, FUR TICRE sale. Elegant HOU Pinnotorte, Brouzes, U1! P. Over $25,000 worth of patior, lib ining room Furniture wt pubii Four round Steinway. & “on's 734 octav Curtains, Carpets, Mirrors, Oil intings, Bronzes’ Jardinieres, Etazeres, siyle cove Turkish ‘Suits, ‘ables, Bookcase, Desks, Chamber” Suits, Dressing Pases, Bedsteads, Bureaus, Mat.resses, Bedding, bumtet, ‘able, Chairs, &c.: sale powtive; 4" lots by BM ‘. meer, °, importe: SUIts, latest Easy Chairs, Cenre F.—WILLIAM TOPPING & tioneers, will offer on thursday, January 21, at jock, at their auction room, No. 132 Church ‘street, ge and importaut sale of Druggists’ Maicrials, tor account of whom it may concern, having been da» aged at alate fre i in the store 70, NOR 143 and 148 William street, consisting in part of Pill Boxes, Pill Machines, Scales, Saddiebags, Vial Cases, Bougies and Catheters, Porcelain Ware, Trusses, Su porters, Bandages, &c.; Syring Soda Water Appara- jus, French Irrigateurs, Mortars, Filtering Paper, Ther- mometers, Medicine Chests, Head Rests, Electric and Magnetic ‘Batteries, Cork Presses, Drug Milly &c. ‘The | ee whole {o be sold without rese OWE & HILLIER, AUCTIONFERS.—MARSHAL’S sale. shih street and Mead dl place, n, rv this day, at 1] o'clock, one Horse, Milk Wagon, Harness and Milk Cans. JOSEPH PHILLIPS, Marshal. J, W. CAMPBY LL, JR, AUCITONRER.—WILL ¥ B sell this day, at 11 o'clock, In lots, old estab Restaurant, Oyst shed street; micd Fixtures, Counters, ‘ables, ‘fine ( Crockery, &e. Buyers dealers, speculators spectull vited POSTERS, CIRCULARS AND ALL uction Printing done with the greatest ne MECROPOLILAN PRINTING E N Broadway. H* KHER & SON, AUCTIONEERS, SELL this day at 10% o'clock, at 20 Stanton street, Purni- jure ef saloon and ‘boarding house, 18 Keds and Bedding | complete; Counter, Tables, Chairs, &c,; in lots. sale Dositive, P. TRAVER, AUCTIONEER, e at Il o'clock, at 97 Bleecker street, liquor Counter, bar Fixtures, back Bar, Beer Pump, Tables, Chairs, Mirrors, Clock, Stove, Pictures, two Phelan Billiard Tables com- — plete, Balls, Cues, & C. WILLIAM H. HOGAN, Attorney for Mortgages. P. TRAVER, AUCTIONEER, Wilt sell Thursday, January 21, 59 Great Joves street, Furniture, Carpots, £c. COOKE, AUCTIONEER,—BANKRUPT SALK, oJ. thisday (Wednesday), at Zo'clock P. M..-and con. tinue until all ix sold, the entire Stock of Poliock’s Dry Goods Arcade, corner of 12lst streot and Third avenue, a full stock. of first class, goods, withoul reserve. | The trade invited. NH. ANDERSON, Trustee. NUSSBAUM, AUCTIONEER—217 CANAL STREET, sells this diy. ut 1034 o'clock. at 41 Ludlow stroct, and Fixtures of a Grocery ‘store—Fiour Coffea, soap, Spices, &c.; also Horse a! ors invite PAWNBROK. R's SALE.—THOMAS J. Aucuoneei ani M'GRAIH, eer, 168 Chatham, street, corner of Mulberry, will setl this day, at 1 o'clock, men's and women's Clothing, Dresses, ‘brocho Spyiwis, Remnants of Silk, Sucques, Quilis. Blankets Welding, Boots and shoes, &c.: also Coats, Pants and Vesis, By order of D. Silber: stein, Sixth avenug, AWNBROKER'S SALE.—R{CHARD FIELD, GENE- ral Auctioneer, salesroom. No, 89 Bowery, will sell tis day, at LI o'clock, (0) lois Men's and Women’s Cloth. Ing, Drésses, Shawls, Remnants, Underclothing, Be Bedding, Quilts, Blankets, Boots, Shoes, &c., &¢.; also Coats, Pants and Vests. By order of Henry MeAleenin, Righth avenae. N, B.—The gals of Men’s Clothing will | bexin at Ll o'clock, sharp. _ BERIFE'S SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Sales. A 8. LERMAN, Sherif"s Atctloneer, seits on Tharsday, January #1, at Ww o'clock, at No. 13 Bowery. Furniture consisting of Parlor Suits, Bookcases, Bedsteads, Chairs, marble top Tables, Chairs, Washstands, Mirrors, Paint. “ Sale positive. # invited. WILLIAM 0.’ CONNER, Sheri, K. Rica, Deputy, ILLIAM WI'TERS, AUCTIONEER,—CLOSING out sale of Housenold Furniture left last year on storage and consignment, this day. at 2 o'clock, 454 Canal street; Bookcases, Wardrobes, Sofas, Lounges, Taples, Chairs, Parlor Suits, black walnut and painted Suits, Brussels and Ingraih Carpets, Onleloths, Rugs, Matings; hair, husk and Excelisior Mattresses, Ber Beds, rillows, Comforters, Sheets, &c.: French plate pier and other Mirrors, Groc Ut -nsils. stoves, Counters, Desks, off “Paintings, Engrdvings, Platedware, ac. ILLIAM ABBOTT, AUCTIONEER—WILL SELL, on Thursday, at log o'ctock, the entire stock of Furniture contained in store No. 31 Madison street, lce Furniture, Ol) ro WHLIAM ABBOTT. AUCTIONEER, Will sell this day, al 10} o'clock, at salesrooms No, ) New Howery. a quantity of Unclaimed Bag. ave trom a first cl number of second hand ‘Tea Kettles and iinware, a number of oak cane Chairs, walnut lables, Counters, Chandeliers; aiso | barrel o} Flour, | barre! of Vinegar and 1 barrel of Beet. WANTED TO PURCHASE, _ We xtED—A G00 SECOND HAND PLATE PRINT img Press, suitable for note and bill heads. Apply to J. BELLARD, 36 Maiden lane, room 10, New York. ul Houschols Furniture, superb | suke 7th or 8th av. cars. | of Messrs. A. L, Hernstein & | rand Liquor’ saloon, No, 73 Corilanat | + Will sell this day, by virtue of a chattel mortgage, | til o’cloek, at ST ather | ry, Giassand kitchen | being the stock of a dealer retiring. Particulars te mor: | Brussels Carpets a large quantity of copper-bottomed | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES, Cooks, dée. 15 EAST ITH ST., NEAR STI AV.—A PROTEST- +) aut omar to cook, Wash aud iron; a small family 5 German, American or Eig ish. 18 ery: PECTABLE PROTESTANT C00 ‘t distance in the coumiry; 00d reterence: t3 a good cook, Washer and froner, $20 PER MONTH, —COOK WANTED: A RESPECT. 2 able German person; one who understands cooking thoroughly, At 6#% Madpon av., near 6th st, ina private (aniny. Mustcome at ones. TABLE-WOMAN AY s her ousiness tho- er; would do course OQ WE T IH STAs COOK IN A PRIVATR <7) tamily; will assist with the washing: best city reference, Call for two days, 4.3 KING ST. FURST FLOOR, REAR—A SPEC. D tanle girias good piain cook, Washer and iromer; No objection to the country ; very good reference. N AVENUE, NEAR CWENTY-FIFTH wl nicely’ furnished Rooms, with Board, cheap, 60 “Wictpectunte: ironer, or a3 laundress JON PLACE, FIRST FLOOR,— NAS KOod cook, washer and vod caty reterence, GL Fest were ar. (PRI ENT EMPLOYER'S) —A —A RE AV, § 8 first class cook 1) rene young Woman todo plain cooking with wasaing and ironing or geveral housework in & small Priva family. Call for two days. ay KING ST.—A GOOD COOK, WASUER AND 4 ironer, good bread ani biscuit baker; boarding house preierred; guod retercuce. 101 TH PECTABLE PROTES. u as cook and to assist with the washing ¢€ Call tor two days. 109 WEST 15TH ST, Me A PROTESTANT | oF} Wesh woman as firat class cook ; thoroughiy | understands her business; city or country, gvod reier- |. ence, | 10¢ 8'.—-A WOMAN AND HER € er, sold: can cook, washand iron; woald make themese suseful, reference. li: WES? 20TH ST.—A RESPECTABL! 2) good plam cook and excelient washe would do general housework im @ simad tamiy; years’ ref ] = WEst * floor, buck roon vate family: good city 118 EAST 4111 ST.—A RESPECTAKLE WOMAN Ad ecok, washer and troner in a private taiily or private boarding house; good city retorence. 118 WEST 2TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN as first class cook’ no objection to a boarding pest city reference. | house: {ae | 99 West ; 122 ie in the baserien’ A co cook: willing to do part ot t derstands her business thoroughty ; best cicy reierenge, 125% MTN ST,—-A FRENCH WOMAN As 40) firsteiass cook in a private tantly; efty reter- | ences. 15 QT eNO 2G CLINTON PLACE crit St.) THIRD FLOOR, 30D room Arespectable woman to cook, wash and iron; prefers to live in the country; understands all Kinds of Country work; goo! rete 18 WEST 1911 ST,, REA 20 woman as cook ina priv Washer and ironer; best retere! Call tor two days. 130 WEST 2TH e thoronghly unders ands | good baker; no objection to a frst 132 WEST ISTH ST., REAR HOT OL able colored gir! as good pinin cool ironer in a privare lamily, city retercace, | aadress Mrs MOOKE. (QS WEST 2TH ST, ID STO! 1185 petent cook in a tamily Engish and American cooking and is an exc and pastry cook, thorouzhly heat in the kiichen; city relerence from last empioyer. 13 WEST 4TH ST,-TWO YOUNG GIRL © ters), one as cook, washer and lroner; the other as chambermaid and wariress, or as chambermaid ant to do sewing: good city reierences, 0 WEST BIST ST—A COMPETENT YOUNG 40. Noman az tiest clus cooks tnderstund all kinds of cooking: excelleat city referene | 141 WESt 28TH ST.—A RE cook and to assist in washing city referencs js i 49, 7TH AV., BSIWEEN 18TH AND WTH STs.—a& 4 respectable young girl as good cook in a private family : city or country, best city reierences, 144 | Woman as first class co | boarding house; good ¢ i} 46 EAST 8D 8T,, BETWEEN 3D AND LEXING- | ton avs, top floor.—Two girls: one as good cook, Washer and ironer; the other as chambermatd and Waltress; both willing and obliging and weil recom mended 150 stands all kinds of soup reference. Call tort ro 3 | 5] WEST 2TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG (15 girl as cook, washer and ironer; no objection | to a boarding house; three years! city reference. | 162 WAVERLEY PLACE, IN THE REAS.—A SAT. Z stactory girl to cook, wash and iron; good city reference. 1 (0) WEST 2ST ST., CORNER 7TH AV.—A COMPE- ! 2 tent young woman to do plain cooing; 18 an exceilent laundress; no objection to the country, city reverence. : 00 WEST 4TH Sf. THIRD FLOOR.—TWO SIs. Z ters; one as good cook and to assist with wash- ing if required; other as chambermaid and waitress; would go a short disiance in the country; good reier- ence. 1 EAST 86TH ST., BETWEEN 2D AND 3D AVS. = 2 4 Aroyoune girls, sisters, togethor: one ae fitst Glass cook, the other as chambermaid and waitress or: chambermaid and to do fine washing: no objection to go a short distance ip the country, Can be seen for two days. D7 BAST, BTU STOA RESPECTABLE yound girl as cook; is an excellent cook, and will assist with washing and ironing; best city reference. 217 WkS1 35TH ST., THIRD FLOOR, FRONT.—AS. first class cook tora sinall hotel or boardin; house; understands meats, soups ant pastries of kinds; best city reference. 19 AV. A, REAR HOUSE, THIRD FLOOR.-iWO respectable German girls; one 48 cook, washer and ironer, the other chambermaid and waitress or to take care of children; city references, | 219 WEST SSTH ST..IN THE BAKERY.—A OOM. | petent young woman as oxcellent cook: would assist in the Washing and ironing; no objection toa boarding house. N 6TH AN petent woman a: nz and troning: uti ru ST. ST.—A FIRST CLASS COOK; kinds of cooking: ass boarding honse, A RE-PECT- washer and Call on or TABLE G1iL As and ironing; best WEST I9TH ST., BETWEEN 6TH AND TTI ays. second floor, bi respectable jo ap OOK IN A PRI. *, Soups and dese WEST IT?H ST.—\8 GOOD vate family; understands me is agood baker; best city refere: Ete WEST 28TH ST, IN THK STOR! perienced womait as first class o under: mneals, pastries, jellies; city ys. AN EX- tO COOK, WASH AND IRON; CITY good city reference. 220 | 990 1ST AV,, NEAR ISTH SI. SECOND FLOO! a front room,—A respectable Scotch girl as go cook or as excellent laundress in a private family, cap- able to do either work. 99] BAST UST ST. BETWEEN 9 AND 3D AYS.— SI As first class cook; thoroughly understani cooking in ail its branches; also « kitcheumaid a ) asituation: city | 995 WEST, WTH st. BETWEE AND st P19) —A young woman as first-rate cook in @ first-c’ boarding house; has first class retereace, O97 BAST nt Sta RESPECTABLE G1 PECTABLE GIRL AS cook and to do washing , will do chamberwork; | private tamily preterred; city reterences. | 931 ST 2TH S!., BETWEEN 2D AND 8D AVS, } third floor, back room.—A young woman | Cook, Wasler aru ironer; is a good baker; good city ret- | erence, 23: EAST 2TH S!.-A RESPECTABLE GIRL AS plain cook, washer and irouer in 4 small privace Dest city ‘Once. famil Y | 938 S28 Av., BETWEEN 22D AND 250 ST8.—TWO | ae sistors would like to have a place together in @ private family, one to do cooking, washing aud tronh and other to do upstairs work; both have good city | erence. HAD Kast ort st—a & SAS cir!'as cook and to assis froning; good city reference. Q44 NEAT 20rd ST, FIRST FLOOR —A Rae ( spectable woman as excelicnt cook ¢ andet | stands all kinds of soups and desserts; willing to assist Bo objection to a private boarding SPSOTABLE YOUNG with the washing and | house; refere D52 WHT wrH st. seco IL girl as plain cook, w take charge of lower part of 'D FLOOR.—A YOUNG her and troner: would ie house; city references. WEST @IH ST.—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN As good piain cook; 18 & good washer ant dool bawer of bread ts willing and obliging; Hon to a short distance in the country. 25: ‘er; __ CLOTIIN B, MINTZ'8, 243 THIRD AVENUB, BETWEED Twenticth and Twenty-first streets, the almost vac paid in cash for cast-off Clothing. Carpets, Jewetry. TB. MARRIS' N ESTABLISHMENT, 1,173 Broadway, near Twenty-elghth street, ladies and gentlemen can receive the highest valuo for thetr cast off Wearing Apparel. Call or address as above. Broad- Way pr ices paid, T $l SIXTH AVENUB, ABOVE WAVERLEY place—the utmost value can be obtained for ladi Se ores s Wearing Apparel, by caiting on or ad- dressing Mr. or Mrs. HARRIS, 51 sixth avenue, Vv HOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN OLOTH. i re invited to call at the METROPOLITAN HSTABLISH MENT, in the Hei Building, estimates on their ‘printing, which cap bé earetully done there at exceedingly tow prices. ASTROLOGY. _ ted Clairvoyant; gives luck; West Forty-first’ street, near BUSINESS, love, mar- YTENTION |—CONSULTASION ON AN losses, envinies, lawsuit, absent friend Fiage and dewth; pay refused unless satistied Mine, SINGHI, Clairvoyant, 621 sixth aver AUROPRAN OLAIRVOYANT TELLS NAMES, SHUWS Y likenesses, causes marriage; cents to 6L No 10 fime nd at te " ry ering. For oatimaces ini. Gawtion wh a HUBERT, Jr. 61 Liberty street iad West iwaniy-ilth street } rey post panctually attended to by Mr. or Mrs | | Mints KNOW. THY DFSTINY.-CONSULE | * Q5Q WEST_ATH st. SECOND FLOOR, BACK 490 room.—A rr ble colored girl as cooks Understands ail kind, of plain cooking; good dread and. | Discuit maker, cau Mase soups, puddings and pies; good | city reierence. EAST 21 8T., IN THE REAR,—A MLDDLE- aged Scotch woman as cook, Washer and trove! | 307 LS ¢ Ls IST ST.—A SCOICH PROTESTANT | BLO Woman ‘as frst Glues. cook Aud 10 assat with | washing and lroning; understands ail kinds of cooking; | city reterence. 6 EAST 37TH 51.. TOP FLOOR—A RESPECTA- 321 ble young girl best reference, | 33 WESS 39TH ST.—A YOUNG WOMAN AS FIRST ie lass cook; Will assist with the washing froning: ‘best city retereuce from last employers, én for two days. JST $137 ST, (PRESENT EMPLOYER'S). | Boek RITE oh eee Re | Y good rete between dand o'clock. . | QQ4H EAST 2D ST. FIRST FLOOR, FRONT ROOM. 835 Five tespecrdvle young women, one as ik, washer and irc ; the other as chamberimald a | Suitress or to @siat in wasning; Dost city reference. Q 4% WEST atl ST.—A RESPECTABLE GERMAN | 345 girl ascook, or will do housework; best cuy, | reference. | 346 EAST 230 ST.—A_ RESPECTABLE PROTEST, | vt) al ‘ant Woman as cook, washer and ironer | will ad oblixing ; beat city releremce, int weuareS Jain cool bet