The New York Herald Newspaper, January 4, 1876, Page 11

NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUAKY 4, 1876,~TRIPLE SHEE c regarded, If it were otherwise there would be no se- curity of property or liberty, When the defendant ean ita meritorious case it will receive proper con- sideration and have proper effect, SUPREME COURT—SPRECIAL TERM, By Judge Barrett ‘ Kinney va. Schiver et. al. ; Brown vs, Sharkey et al.— Judgments for de‘endants on demurrers, Opinion. Ward vs. Richardson; Chapman et al. vs. Cowen- hoven, &c.; Mason & Hamlin Organ Company vs. ees et al.—Judgmenis for plaintiffs on demurrers. pinion. ‘Legda, &c., va. Ransom et. al.—See opinion, By Judge Van Brunt. Wolkin vs, Cram. — case, although one involving interests of considerable magnitude, is not one which, in oy judment, admits of a large allowance; $250 is all that I should make, month of October, stolen worth of bin emutover,, Java Wwismeel Or No. 428, Hodge Street, and sed of it to pawnbrokers. Ho sent to the Penitentiary for six months WASHINGTON PLACE COURT. Before Judge Kilbreth. r mr. Field then insisted that the traverse be written THE COT RTS out and filed, which was accordingly ordered. . Ppt Witham M. Tweed, Jr., into ber of the Tweed family present. Mr. Carter, who is associated with Mr. Peckbam on the triat, drew up the traverse, Wi red the general hile the traverse was being Jury was called and discharged dul morrow, which created the impression that the Court thought it possi- bie the Tweed pote would go over. Mr. Peckham then read the traverse, which takes igsue on the facts of the chalienge in the name of tho Attorney General. Mr. Field then called upon the prosecution to verify the traverse, ‘oon Carter—Oh, verify a traverse by the Attorney e Mr. Pockbam—The traverse in the misdemeanor suit OPENING OF THE NEW LEGAL YEAR Morgan this week. LARCENY FROM THE PERSON. Plenty of Work for Judges and Lawyers. from Abraham Pellmaun, of No, 1,203 Broadway. Mr. Pellman met Georgina on the street and aceompanied her to her rooms in Fourth avenue, between Twenty- Ath and Twenty-sixth streets. On leaving he missed THE CIVIL SUITS AGAINST TWEED, against Tweed was not veritled. the money and caused her arrest. After Georgina’s mo Westbrook decided tbat it was unnecessary to SUPERIOR COURT—GENERAL TERM. arrest the $30 was left at the station house. verify it. By Chief Justice Monel! and Judge Curtis. ROBBERY BY A BOARDER. Mr. Field then called upon the Court to decide ee he would select triers to try the issues on the dl % Mr. Peckham held that it was for the Court to try the challenges under tho act of 1873, sets. Westbrook decided that the act was clearly so worde Mr. Field submitted that the act only referred to eballenges to the jurors, but not to nges to the array. The law was a change of the common law right, made to reach the Ring sutts, and must be coa- strued strictly. Moreover, the act speaks of civi) cases which are renewable on certiorari, which is not the caso with a civil action like this ; there could be no certiorari on this. Morcover, a eivil case is not neces- sarily a civil action, as, for smstance, a suit to forieit reeognizances, Mr, Carter replied that Mr. amounted to thi what they plainty say. Judge Westbrook took it that a challenge to the array covered chaliengos to jurors, aud the act says all oball oie to jurors in civil and criminal cases are to be tried by the Court. He therefore held that be was to be the irter under the statute. Mr. William Waish, County Clerk, was then sworn, and, on examination by Mr. Field, stated that he did not know whether the six lists of Jurors furnished him Furman ys, Titus. —Judgment reversed and pew trial [sewn with costs to the appellant to abide the event, pinion by Chief Justice Monell. The Republic of Peru va Reeves.—Order affirmed, } a aan and disbursements. Opinion by Judge uri . Miller, &c., vs. Rall.—Judgment reversed and a new trial granted, with costs to the appellant to abide the event, Opinion by Chief Justice Monell, Carpenter vs, Brand.—Judgment affirmed. Opinion by Judge Curtis. Herzberg vs. Marray.—Order reversed, judgment set aside and new trial granted, with costs to the appel- bee - abide the event, Opinion by Chief Justice one) Produce Bank vs. Morton ct al.—Motion for new tral granted, with costs of motion to the defendants to abide the event, Opinion by Judge Curtis, vs. The New York Plaster Works.—Judgment affirmed, Opinion by Chief Justice Monell. Willmont vs. Meserole et al.—Judgment affirmed, with costs, Opinion by Judge Curtis. The Tribune Association ys, Smith.—Judgment afirmea, Opinion by Chief Justice Monell. The Mayor, &c., vs, The New York and Staten Island Ferry Company and the North Shore Staten Island Ferry Company. —Order continuing Injunction affirmed, with costs, Opinion by Chief Justice Monell. Leon Marte was held in $1,000 tor stealing two sacques and two cloaks, valued at $62, from Sas D. Davis, of No, 138 Amity street, Marte was a boarder in the house, and endeavored to run away without pay- tng bis board bill, taking with him the alleged stolen property, He was, however, arrested just as he lett the house with the property in his possession. A BUSINESS COMPLICATION. Samuel Sebiffer, formerly of the firm of Schiffor & Nephews, No. 22 Vesey street, was arrested by Officer Flemming, of the court squad, charged with obtaining $47,350 by false pretences from Samuel Loeb, of the firm of Kuhn, Loeb & Co., No. 31 Nassaa street. The complaint also charges Lewis D. Schiffer and Gabriel Schiffer with complicity im the offence. Itappears that for a number of years the firm of 8. Schiffer & Neph- ews, wholesale grocers and dealers in real estate, were in ‘the habit of borrowing money from ‘Kuhn, Loeb & Co. In September, 1874, they borrowed $47,380, which was secured by bond and mortgage, the rate of interest being ten per cent At the suggestion of Mr. Loeb twelve notes were made by Abraham Motion Made by Counselto Vacate the Struck Jury. A FIELD DAY OF PRELIMINARY SKIRMISHING, Thore was a busy day yesterday im all the various branches of the State courts, it being the commence- ment of the work for the new year, All -the Judges were promptly in their assigned places, evidently re- freshea after their brief holiday respite, and lawyers, carrying hago piles of legal papers, were as “ thick as Jeaves in Valambrosa."’ A new feature in the opening of the courts for the new year was the entrance upon their judicial duties of the two newly elected Judges. Judge Sandtord, of the Superior Court, who takes the place of Judge Freedman, presided in Chambers. + His courteous and dignified bearing op the bench com- Field’s argument that the Legiginture did net mean mended him most favorably to the Bar. He heard and | formed a coms Sai Schiffer, an employs of the firm, and were discounted plete list of the jurors of the county. Same vs. ime.—Order adjudging in contempt Loe! , “ decided various motions with an alacrity and clear- In reply to Mr. Peckham he gaid that they were the rene, with costs. Opinion by Chief Justice pegiepeer bes. tus taokee Sone nde ag Sy yg lonell. ness showing a keen appreciation of the points in- on lists from which jurors were drawn to serve in when in point of fact they were not. The recent de- The People ex rel. The Mayor, &e., vs. Pendleton. — volved. Judge Van Hoesen, who takes the place Aiton reekan 20s, E ¥. Cale. wae oh Ord - cline in real estate caused the suspension of Sehiffer . BF. 5 wher, was ler adjudging in contempt affirmed, with costs. ¥ of Judge ‘Loew in the Court of Common | examined by Mr. Fold as to whetlier Mr. hath si |, Cuician. ba Coat vaaties Mouel. we trims dae Saab Oar see ines om: oniocabare ot tine) Mor oer: » 1 e not offer to draw the list the book: taining the ‘8 vs. Davidson. —Leavo appeal from judg- x y ed act Pleas, presided at ‘Trial Term, Fert 1. He was das teeuaienh Been ie ment denied. Leave to appeal from orderamrming | meat Subs, Loeb & Co. then commenced action on complete list, aud as to whether the defence did not re fuse and deny the vulidity of the whole procoeding. Mr. Peckham, he said, in substance offered that if Mr. Field and counsel for the defendant preferred they the foreclosure of the mortgages held as security. The defence mterposed the plea of usury, and in face of this the present action for false protencos was insti- tuted, Mr. Schilfer gave $5,000 bail to answer the inducted to the bench by Nathaniel Jarvis, Jr., the Clerk, and after the roll of jurors had been called and fines imposed on the delinquents, called the calen- gfder deuying motion for new trial granted. No costs. Opinion by Chief Justice Monell Fischer vs. Hope Mutual Life Insurance Company.— wouki take the original list, which were | Judgment afirmed. Opinion by Judge Curt! ef dar, He accommodated several counsel by postponing announced io ve presen by the ter a8 paces ‘Schreyer. va, ‘The Tayer, Bae ine hardest in- Coutinles eee thet i ia not | from them. Mr. Field made no reply, and Mr. Peckham | creased by the sum of $1, weir cases, but stated emphatically that he should not tgein made the offer, and. said ay if Mr. Field would Oplaion oy ob tor Sag tie an of the ap- ROBBERY IN BROADWAY. do so again in the future, but gave lawyers to under- stand that their cases must be ready for trial when calied, He entered on the retrial of the old case of Davis, receiver, vs, Brown, which occupied the en- tire day, He basa fine presence, easy, graceful man- ner, and a rich and sonorous voice, and presided with marked dignity. Ma 4 Inaugurating the new legal year was tho assignment by Governor Tilden of Judge Larremore, of the Court of Common Pleas, to hold Supreme Court circuits and Equity Terms during the year. This assignment mects with geporal approval both among judges and lawyers, and is regarded as a deserved tribute to the taith{ul, con. cientious and ere manner in which Judge Larremore has ischarged his duties during the past five years as Judge in the Court of Common Pleas. Judge Larre- more was elected in tho fall of 1809 to’ bi8 present osition and has nine more years to serve. No judge Sas worked with more zealous carnestness and his de- cisions have almost uniformly been sustained in the Appellate courts. Prior to hig clevation to the Bench bis name was more intimately associated with our edu- cational interests than that of scarcely any other public man. He was'a member of the Board of Education from 1861 to 1864 and from 1868 to July 1, 1870, and, during the last cighteen months of his connection with the Board, was its President. He was also a member put it in writing that they preferred and would accept a special jury, selected from the original list, they would be satisfied with that. Mr, Field, on the second occasion when the offer was made, stated that they could not consent to anything, and that they questioned the Riis 3 of the whole proceeding, and added that they were there to object to the proceedings. Mr. Gunther K. Ackerman, Deputy Commissioner of Jurors, was examined at length by Mr. Field. In reply to the question as to whether there was in the hands of the Commissioner of Jurors, or whether there had been acomplete list of persons residing in the city of New York qualified to serve as jurors, not exempted and liable to serve the ensuing year, he said there was not a complete list, but there was a list of jurors liabie to serve. The witness then proceeded to state in detail the mothod of selecting the jurors and fis ed the books to show the list as made up from ay Mr. & D. Babcock, one of the persons chosen to strike the jury, was also examined, and aftor some questions had nm put to Mr. Bauerdorffas to the offer made by Mr. Peckham, Mr. Ackerman was recalledand stated that the list sent down to the County Clerk con- tuined the namés of those who had not changed their addresses and who appeared to have served the year before and also such additional names as were reported by the parties themeclves as being willing to serve. The Court adjourned until half-past ten o'clock this morning. On New Year’s day a clerk named Lambert, em- ployed by Daniel D. Youmans, fur dealer, of No. 719 Broadway, became {ntoxicated. While in that condi- tion the keys of the store were taken from him. Yes- terday morning the door of the store was found open and some goods were missing. Soon afterward Detec- tive Slevin saw Peter Sharkey, of No. 136 West Nine- teenth strect, driving a truck toward Second avenue. SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. By Judge Speir, Emmeritz vs. Amero memorandum for counsel, nndge Sedgwick. Nathan vs, Hu; jotion Gand, with $10 costs. Shurber etal, vs, Moore,—Motion demed, without prejudice, Dilks vs, Chase.—Motion granted. MeMurtry et al., vs. Orte) et al.—Motion denied. Gedney ys, Haas.—Memorandum, SUMMARY OF LAW CASES. In the case of James C. Savery and others, and Ben- jamin F. Allen ve, the Barge Iddo Kimbal, action was Drought to recover $3,675 for injury to a cargo of cot- ton. Judge Blatchford yesterday dismissed the libel, with costs. Tn relation to the collision ease advanced by Samuel Lord and other parties, who are the owners of the schooner Lizzie Major, vs. The Philadelphia and Read- ing Railroad Company, owners*of the steamer Achilles, Judge Blatchford yesterday directed the entry of the decree for the libeliant, with the usual ordér of refer- ence toascertain damages. The libel and crogs action in the case were dismissed, with costs, Waverley place and Broadway and engaged to take the goods on his truck to Second aveune and Ninth street. On examination the package on the truck was found to consist of $500 worth of sealskin sacques and other goods stolen from Youmans’ store, Iv the meantime the man who had engaged Sharkey had escaped. Sharkey was arrested and with the goods taken to court. He was at once discharged, and the officers are now looking for the real thieves. POLICE COURT NOTES. At Essex Market Police Court, yesterday, before Judge Kasmire, Teresa Koch, of No. 98 avenne B, was held in $500 for stealing $15 worth of hair and a comb from Minnie Strauss, of No. 601 Sixth street, When De- tective Sullivan arrested Teresa he found in her room about $2,000 worth of lace shawls, seaiskin sacques, &c., and he was furnished with a search warrant to BL. Seq gen rym peoegen-on Sina pe apock COLONEL KERRIGAN’S CONTEMPT. |« in the United States District Court yesterday the | ##e all the “property and then look out for the claim- ts. ‘Literature. Hie new assignment not only | Colonel James Kerrigan has at last met with sub> | povernment brought suits to recover damages against vteede Gallagher, of No. 65 West Third street, was stantial justice, He has been purged utterly and abso- lately from all contempt of the Supreme Court tn re- fusing to answer the questions,of the Police Board. In the trial of Captain McCulloch, Judge Brady, before whom the motion to commit was heard, after a consul- tation with Judge Lawrence, has decided that the de- fendant seemed as if unconscious of the power of the Board to exact replics. The contempt did not appear to be intentional, and, navi: since done what was re- quired, he has parged himself of the contempt. A WOMAN MAKING A PRECEDENT. Mrs, Adala M. Blako, by her counsel, Judge Culver has entered a sult in the Supreme Court, laying her damages at $10,000, against Mrs. Jane Van Winkle, ahas Mra. J. Coles Blake, of Brooklyn, charging her with crim. con. with the husband of the former. broadens his fleld of duty and usefuiness, but will no doubt serve to enhance his present popularity, He will enter on his assigned duties on the Ist of next February. Meantime he will sit as ono of the judges of the General Term of the Court of Common Pleas. ‘Taking a circuit of the various courts in session, the opening of the new year developed no expecially im- portant cases on trial, excepting the Tweed civil suits, which came up for trial before Judge Westbrook, an in which, as will be seen by our reports cisewbere, the day was wholly occupied by preliminary skirmishing wilhout reaching the merits of the case. Judges Davi: Brady and Donohue held the Supreme Court, Gener Term. There is a very heavy calender in this court, comprising 356 cases, of which 81 are non-cuumerate motions, 53 preferred causes and the remainder ‘the usual motions on appeals, Most- of yesterday was occupied in hearing an uninteresting argument on an appeal from an order denying a motion to vacate an Anthony De Griff and Karl J, Treaco, who for some time past nave been importers, at No. 480 Broome street. It is charged that they have been im porting silk trimmings at ap undervaluation to the ex. teut of $150,000, In the action of the Ucean Insurance Com! ys. the Sun Mutual Insurance Company a libel was filed yesterday 1n the United States District Court for the recovery of a $10,700 insurance fae Some time ago the case was tried before Judge Blaichford, who ro- served bis decision until yesterday. He dismissed the libel, with costs.* The case of Wolf vs. Dunkinson, tried yesterday in tho Marine Court, before Judge McAdaw, is one of considerable importance to persons dealing in commer- cial paper. It appeared in evidence that one George M. Steinhardt, of the irm of Steimhardt Brothers, to- bacconists, of this city, applied to the firm of Dunkin- held in $1,000 for keeping a disorderly house. Atthe Tombs Police Court, yesterday, before Judge Bixby, George Hiner was hei to answer for stealin $10 worth of playing cards from his employer, E, J. Horseman, of No. 100 William street, and Adolph Sicklo, of No. 20% Catherine street, was held for buying the cards, knowing them to have been stolen, COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Surnexz Count—Cuawnses—Held by Judge Barrett. — Nos. 12, 23, 24, 25, 85, 36, 37, 88, 46, 00, 77, 85),; 99, 100, Call, 128 to 175, inelusive. 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 05, 96, 96., 104, 105,100, 108, 109,’ 11d, 112° CIAL Team—Held by Judge Don- ohue.—Demurrer—No. 17. Law anit Pact.—Nos 13, 1334, 62, P3, 54, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, atiachment. In Part 3, Supreme Court, Cireuit, held | The present action is believed to be the first bold asser- | son & Co.,'also of this city, for an accommodation note | a6, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 92, 73,’ 74, 75, 76, 77, 18, 79, by Judge Lawrence, there was no case of any. special | tion by a woman in a court of her right to damages for | of $1,496 45, and which Bunkinson & Co, accordingly 80, 81, §2; ss 84) 85, 86," 87," $8, °89, 90,” 91, 92% 93, interest. Judgo Barrett, who presided at Supreme | te debauching of her husband. gave to Steinhardt, who, after indorsing his firm name | gd. 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100. thereon, sold the note before maturity to one Morris Steinhardt at a discount of one per cent per month, Morris Stewhardt claimed to have purchased the note in good faith, believing it | to have been ordinary business paper and wittfout notice of it being accommodation paper or Court, Chambers, heard as usual a great variety of con- ilicting motions.’ The only one of. special importance was that to vacate an order of arrest, against Charics Brink, The allegations are that some two years ago he failed with liabilities of $1,700,000, and no assets; that five days before his tailure he borrowed $15,000 of Surnexn Covrt—Cinevitr—Part 1.—Held by Judge Van Vorst,—Same calendar as published yesterday, Part 2—Held by Judge Westbrook.—Case on No. 3992, No day calendar. Part 3—Held by Judge Lawrence.— Nos. 8580, 9893;, 4005, 3090. 363, 3377, 1547, 7453¢, 8001, 3922, 4009, 3651, 3835, 88344, 69944, 2749, 6352, 3280, 1186};, 3041, 4014, 4177, 420, 4198, A JUDGE HONORED. Jadge Larremore, of the Court of Common Pleas, has been a judge of that court since 1870, and has per- formed the arduous dutics of his office with rare tact Faneb, Edye & Co., ship brokers of this cit; ‘that it was tainted with usury. He thereafter sold the tating that. with this. stm in baud he conld | 884 'mpartiality. Governor Tilden, as a reward for his | note to the plaintiff, who brought suit theroon, claim | ~ Scrxnion Locar—Txiat Texa—Part1.—Held by Chief get ont of his financial embarrassments, and that porn pot wg ant Banity ter or iben een Cane | 138 alo o be an innocent bolder for valac after matu- | Justice Monell.—Nos. 575, 751, 1401, 805, is, 1611, fe did not use it for this purpose, but appropriated the | judge Latremore recetved his appointment yesterday. | Gelindants requested the Court to dineeve verdict tee | So icat by dee Ske eee Ba Oe OME, ae nied, with the counter statement that the money was OAPTAIN ALEXANDER’S BONDS. the defendants, on the ground that the note having no | 436, 1818, 1326, 1390, tl 642, 726, 898, 744, 952, 956. legal mception until it reached Morris Stetuhardt’s hands, and that by discounting it at a greater sum than at the rate of seven per cent per annum the note even in plaintiff's hands was void and no action could be Maintained thereon. The Court go held, and directed a verdict for the defendants, MARINE COURT REGULATIONS. The Clerk of the Marine Court Bas issued a circular, calling the attention of the clerks amd attendants em, ployed in the court to a setof rules which he has drawn up for their guidance. For the future they will be required to be in attendance from nine o'clock A, M. to four P, M., and they will be held responsible for any mistakes or loss to the books or papers placed under their charge. Clerks of the several parts of the trial terms are required to return mipate books to the Clerk's oflice when the courts adjourned for the day term. The Deputy Clerk is required to see that all in- Gices and registers afe written at the end of each x a all 01 of M to hie -knowkeage ecgyver hve ing es given him for the purchase of bills of lading, and was 80 used, Judge Barrett seemed to think it worth while to give the cage a special examination, aud #0 took the pay In the Superior Coart, General Term, Judges Sedg- wick, Curtis and Van Vorst presided.’ They heard several cages argued, but involving no of special interest, Judge Spier, who held Part 2, Trial. Term, heard an inquest and started the trial of a case, when a jurer was withdrawn, after which the Conrt adjourned, "In Part 1, Teal ‘Term, held by Cuof ‘ustice Monell, the trial of rather an interestin, case was commenced. ‘The question involved | divers, leaving behind him, as charged, $70,000 in was the. legitimacy of a young man and | bends The public intorest that centred in the case the title of some $87,000 worth of real estate. Hugh | {fom the time of the captain's decease, which occurred MeParlan left, it scems, a will bequeathing his pro, nearly seven years ago, Was due to the fact that he was erty in trust to his brother, with whom he had Deca va | Well known to numbers of the oldest and wealthiest riner in busin to support his mother and siaters | citizens of Now York; that he was rather eccentric in Lev gon until the latter He ocatie of age, when he was } M8 habits, particularly with regard to the large sum of to give him $1,000, all the residue of the estate going | Money he was maowe kicd bi prs mn of up to the time to the brother. Iv is claimed that the testator at the | Of Bis death, cgesomretbgs Pay 205 carried about his time of making the will was itubecile both in body and | Person; to tl (Ay of Loh that was at- mind, and that he had hallucinations as to the legti- | tempted to rown about his death and macy of his son, Thv suit fein the form of a petiuon | the manner of it, and, above all, to the persistent edoris . | of his di rv, Mrs, Virgimin Burke, to obtain what Suit coutesting the will, and will probably occupy Sev- | f.0 considers rightfully belongs to her, and which te Chief Justice Daly apd Judges Robinson and Larre- | !his day has bean withheld. Several hewings were Tere had in the case, and Surrogate in 1870 ren. Co eee ne ence cunied ‘all day beating | dered a decision’ favorable fo the plaiutif, bat there it ‘aments on ‘la, but there wore no cages of par. } Practically encod. Mrs. Burke bas been absent from bd k mrs crincho garry hoen ‘stated Judge Ven fees this city on business for pct years or more, and now held Part 1, Trial Term, Judgo J. F. Daly held Cham- | Feturns to prosecute her claim. Surswion Covrt—GexknaL Texi—Held b; ae Curtis and Sedgwick.—Nos. 2, 12, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 28, 29. Serkrion Court—Sreciat Trru—Held by Judge Sandford. —Issues of law, Nos. 9 to 35, Common Preas—Equity Teru—Held by Judge J. F. Daiy.—No. 13. Common PLEAs—GENeRaL Terw—Held by Chief Jus. tice Daly and soa ea, 80, 88, os, So, —Nos, 32, 43, 78, 79, , 92 7, 99, 100, Toi, 102, 108, 248, hie \g Common PLeas—Triat Term—Part 1.—Hela by Judge Van Hocsem—Noe. one, 3348, Gil, 1999, 1002, aa 760, 388, 567, 1918, 860, 1111, ‘1246 1093," Part 2 —Hel Judge, Van Brunt.—Nos, 210), 506, 1970, 1203, 10, 1236, 728, 2216, 1103, 1093, 1183, 1187, 1249, 1261. ‘xxa—Pari 1—Held by Chief Ss, B10, 910% 9744, orb.” Par 6149, 6210, 3296, 3 07, rh 2—Hold by Jaidge Meader Now, 1051, $063, 339, 6159, 3895, 3664, 5028, 6244, 6245, 3695, 2607, Stas: “ano, 'Phrt Seid by. dudge’ Sberiden, Now 4446, 5448, 3701, tae 6068, 6249, 6305, 4650, 6677, 6775, 6766, 3080, 5685. Cocnr OF GENRRAL Skustoxs—Held dy Recorder Hackett.—The Peoplo vs Frank McCarthy, robbery; Same vs. Martin Meyers and Albert M: bur ; Same vs. John Keefe, hgh a org va. Dennis Crow- ley and William Hays, burglary; Same vs. Thomas J. Hackett, grand larceny; Same va, Mary Taffais, nd larceny ; Some vs. Annie Jackson, grand Iarcemy j me ve. James Driscoll and John Dorcy, burglars’ On Monday next, in the Court of Common Pleas, Part 1, there will ocme up for review the case of Burke va. Gardiner and others. Although two years or more has elapsod since it was heard in our courts, the title of the suit will recall it to many who will vividly re- member that it was an investigation in the matter of the goods, chattels and credits of Captain John Alexander, who died in the house of the Gar- Manne CountT—Triat Jugtice Shea —Noa lea Each assistant will make 4 detailed statement of the amount received by him daring the day and pay it over to the Ulerk. Smoking is suretly prohibited during court or office bours. No clerk sball sign the Clerk’s name to any pa- pers in connection with the business of the office unless written authority be given him to do go. Leave of ab. sence will be given upon request, de satisfactorily accounted tor will be poamhwe raptors amd ial order vesued croatin, ext 3 ‘ ori o ; Same James larceny. irl term a assent ‘aa ¢ van Brant ho holst DECISIONS. ping the absentee’s name from the pay roll, EMikg pe eel ora se ¢ three t terms of the ine urt were held wae ne ate respectively by Judges Shea, McAdam and Sheriaen, SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS, ENERAL SESSI THE BOWEN-EAGLE SUIT. Judge (ood uitng at Chatnbers. The last two By Judge Donohue. COURR OF G ONS. The cases of Bowen ve. the Brooklyn Kagle and Before Judge Sutherland. OPENING OF THE JANUABY TERM, The Court of General Sessions was crowded to its ‘utmost capacity yesterday by members of the Bar and the Judiciary on, the occasion of the opening of the January term. District Attorney Phelps was on band for the people, accompanied by bis old Neutenant, Horace Rus- named Judges are the newly elected ones and could ly bave entered on their judicial duties with more geen if they had been veteran members of the Ben Riggs ve. Pursell.—Motion for stay denied. By Judge Lawrence, Kormann vs. Falk (No. 2}—I wili give an orderto show cause, but will not appoint a receiver without a ‘Ali the Civil District Court Judges wore promptly in | hearing. their places. oor Callahan, of the First district, in Kormann va. Falk (No. 1).—Will grant an order to which court there js more business than that of amy | show cause why a receiver should not be appointed. other judicial court in this city, assumed his judicial Matter of Barric.—Mr. Barrie’s offdavit is not veri- duties With the ease and grace of a practiced jurist. The trustee cannot be appointed without a refer- Bowen va. McDermott, in which $150,000 are claimed, were caled for trial yesterday in the City Court, be- fore Judge Neilson, and the defendants answered ready through their counsel, William A. Beach, William C, De Witt and Jesse Johnson. Counsel for the plaintiff said they would be ready as soon as their associate, Mr, Fullerton, arrived. Messrs. Beach and De Witt con- Judge Flanagan, the able and popular Judge of the | enee to ascertain. fell, who, having completely recovered from his recent t good Tonth district, ha’ had such lengthy expericnce on the Melien vs. Cormer, Default will be opened and cause frokes. Rae pote Sos 9 Menlen and will dur. ae aks ey gee of gt hia u “4 case Bench that of course the opening of the new year | restored to the Cireuit calendar on payment of the | ing this teria of the Sessions with, no doubt, his accus- | pe proceeded With. After somo discussion a recess brought to him no embarrassment. It was 80 wil Judge Clancy. Ju Parker, Campbell, Dinkell, Ged- ney, Pinckney, Kelly and McGowan will rapidly ac- quire the ease of experienced jurists, THE TWEED CIVIL SUITS. In anticipation of the actual commencement yester- ‘ay of the Tweed civil suits the Supreme Court Cir- cuit, Part 2, presided over by Judge Westbrook, was crowded to the doors and the proceedings were awajted with interest and curiosity. The Clerk proceeded to costs before notice of trial and $10 costs of motion. Matter of the North Anorican Fire Insurance Com- pany.—Report of referee ed, Heineman vs. Heard, ot al.—Motion for leave to file pplomental answer denied, with costs, Betta vs. Kurst.—Motion tor resale of premises will be granted on the terms stated, on the consent filed by the purchaser, otherwise motion is denied, although on the ment I was inclined to the opinion that a re- sale Of the premises should not be granted. I find enough stated in the affidavits to lead me toa diferent conclusion, In justice to the plaintiff I think that a further condition should be inserted in the order—to wit, that there shall be no further application to resell, tomed vigor. When the hour for opening court arrived Judge Rutueriand, accompanied by Sedge Gildersleev took his place upon the bench and announced ‘thas ib was becessary to iro Part been held by Judge Gildersieeve, in room having been provided for him. The jurors who had beet sum: to attend that branch of the Court were th ‘diseha: tll Monday morning next, by which time a sail apartment will be provided. Grand Jury was then empannetied and sworn, with Mr. Jobn Babcock, of No, 252 West Twenty-fifth street, asforeman, Judge Sutherland delivered the ordinery statatory 4 they retired to their subterranean quarters to begim their month’s labor, The ordinary was taken until the afternoon, When the Court recon- vened Mr. Fullerton said he was unable to go on with the case until to-day, and an adjournment was accord. ingly had. re BROOKLYN CRIMINALS SENTENCED. In the Kings county Court of Sessioms yesterday, before Judge Moore and associates, Jane Bradley, who pleaded guilty to an fndictment for grand larceny, was sentenced to the Penitentiary for ono year. John Mo- Phereon and Jobn Butler, who bad pleaded not guilty call of the list of struck jurors, who in every instance if ab the next sale a lower'sum @bould be didden is antes ies ney, <9 un pens promptly answered to their names Mr: David Dudley | than at any ot the former salen Plaistit should have | “ouness % ‘he Cours was then procected wits pleaded guilty. Butler was sentenced to the Peniten- field, of counsel for William M. Tweed, challenged the | costs of motion. _ ‘THR GUATEMALIAN CONSUL'S TRUNK. tiary for two years and six months and McPherson was array, and the argument on this question, together Dickinson Spaulding. —If the bankraptey pro- | Amize 8, Dodd, of No. 4 West Thirty-fifth street, who | sent to the same institution for fifteen months. Henry ceed.ngs bave the effect cla‘ y the assignee he should seek his relief in the Bankraptoy Court. Motion denied. Matter of Lyon vs, El —I{ Mr. Eldridge can isan officer of the New York Transfor Company, accused Gustave Fuller, aged twenty, of No. 592 Canal street, of having stolen a trunk worth $30, and containing leaded guilty to an indictment for Jar. Sony and was remanded for sentence. Wiliam Mar- Fans len Pre ant dh rglary, waa sent to the House of Refuge, with the examinatton of a few witnesses, occupied the Court tho entire day. fifteen Mr. Peckham said that he wished to have the No, 2 dictment for show that Mr. is Indebied to him tm a greater sum —— civil sult against Tweed—in other words, the $1,000,000 | than the amouut reteiced I think thet In airuew he | 00% of value unknown, from one of the trucks ofthat | werren gTATES SUPREME COURT, suit—puton the day calendar for Monday next, s0 a6 to pan fide bg Sf Sana i wis3a, the corner of ‘and Watts sifecta, ‘The owner of Wasusaton, Jan. 3, 1876. bave the struck jary wotified. 1875, See the interlineation made by me in the pro- | the trauk ie Mr V; Derden, the Gustomalian Coneul, | 1. ihe Supreme Court of the United States to-day, om Mr. Dudley Field moved that case No. 2 be not tried ‘until ive days after an inspection was allowed dofen- dant’s counsel of all the documents relating to the six posed order on the settlement. Fonda vs. Nelson A be ae det al.—Granted, ly Judgo 5 Matter of Matgell, &0o.—' motion of Mr. E. L. Goold, Mr. William Matthews, og San Francisco, Cal, and Willis Drummond, of Wash- ‘witness. complied | How, cau: yy his having been out of jloyment for f elaims on which the suit was founded. He read an aff. Hi concep him and thus parged nine He was sont to Biase Prison for four Be caulier tae oex. Pleo goayryte defendan' a seomi contemp! reheved Lo ur | years. motio: Soekp wae eabeatts ~ himself; thek: eore wae ‘inked | prosecution. He does not appoar to have Inteaded an AN AGGRAVATED ASSAULT, Feok, Mr, Kaward W, Munford, of MoMinnville, Tenn. was admitted to practise as an attorney and counsellor of this court. On motion of Mr. P. Phillips, Mr. George L. Paddock, of Chicago, IlL, was admitted to practise 9 an attorney and counsellor of this court On motion of Mr George F, Edmonds, Mr. H. N. Hewitt, Of Keeseville, N. ¥., was admiteed to ae an at- papers, and the answer waa were locked in a safo, the control of which ‘was with Mr, Taintor, who was absent, aud thg no ohe else knew the combination. Mr. Peekham replied that Mr. Taintor had pay While Alexander Kelley, ® carpenter, living at No, 743 Hicks street, Brookiyn, was passing through Roosevelt street on the 6th of December, he was at- disrespect to the Board. It would seem as if he were preg nn 2 ect . itis some- times supposed these courts of hmited and par- ticular jurisdiction are not to be treated in all 8 ag tribunals; but there is error in this view. tho nose and inflicting other injuries. ‘The nssat ae ER arrested, and, on being arraigned yesterday, torney and counselter of this Court, On motion of Mr, guiliy, When they wore each sentenced to one year’s | G. H. Williams, Mr. John Q Charles, of Denver, Col., waa admitted to practise as an attorney and counsellor of this Court. On motion of Mr. M. H. Carpenter, Mr. ©. H. Kram, of St. Louts, Mo., was admitted to prac- ‘an attorney and counsellor of this court. se 2 ‘Ambler, Mr. Chief ‘Com- other half-past eleven o'clock on the night of December 7 by } tise of all i the feeoried toby which, a young man named Patrick Welsh, w laborer, living oar re nae orien + +. Ambles, et pane! was selected from | affected. So fur as th ho ettempted to rob him. | 5, a ee le there were 26,000 at Ho, 900 Delancey street, wi pied ying the motion for & man dames i this oa if W, All the upon Miller’s person consisted of a fo, 968. The Board of four, wae in peal ootecs f Fs ee ee eee nd eg ve. the Untoa Pacific of 25,000. i Loy vofore ‘Suth: , Chiet Jaxtice Waite annvunced tho dociel 1 yt ree b- | ane Court deoying the mavon to advance thiweagua ‘eame vee 87, Levi R, Moi plain in ks be "G3 Sais rea ‘ke sintahiy 10 orge No, 060. vom Henderson ot He was Judge eran tern jarking in extenuation, “This the ‘ine I was ever here before.” Four years Btate rrison, x Tiving from vs. William H. Wickham, Mayor of New Y¥é was In consequence of the continued illness of Judge jefe Kilbreth will continue to bold court Georgina Alien was heli in $1,000.tor stealing $30 Sharkey said that he wes hailed at the corner of Mr, Sone for the plautifts mm error. No. 99, Susan B. Allen, appellant, va. Thomas D. Allen, —This cause was argued by Mr. George H. Brad- Jey, of counsel for the appellee, and submitted on patos argument by Mr. M. Thompson for tae appel- No. 100. T. J. Harnes, ct al., trustees, &c., appele lants, vs. Charles Carpenter, executor, &. —This cause was submitted on printed argument by Mr. Joseph Casey, of counsel for the appellaute, no counsel ap- pearing for the appellee. No. The State of North Carolina, appellant, va, Charles Dewey, assignee, &e., et al.—Dismissed with costs under the sixteenth rule. No, 102, Jane F. Haywood et al., plaintiffs in error, vs. Charles Dewey, assignee, &c. No. 103 John G. Blount, plaintiff in error, vs. RC. Windley, Paseed without prejudice. No. 104. Myra Clarke Gaines, plaintiff in error, vs. Joseph Frientas et al—Passed until after assigned cases, the Lith inst, No. 105 Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway Company vs, Mary A. b, Arms.—Paseed. No, 106. Edwin Ree@er et al., plaiptiffs in error, vs. Walter Crane.—On motion of Mr. D, counsel for the plaintiffs in error, dismissed with costs. Adjourned until to-morrow. In the Supreme Court to-day the case of the United States against Allison, an appeal from the Court of Claus, was submitted Involving the question whether printer employed in the Government Priuting Office at the date of the election of a Congressioual printer by the Senate was entitled to the additional twenty per cent provided for by the act of February 28, 1867. The Court of Claims gave judgment for the clatmant aud the government here contends that, as two days be- fore the passage of the twenty per cent act the Government Printing Office passed from the jurisdiction of the Interior Department to the control of the Senate, by the election of a Congressional Vrin- ter, the terms of that actdo not gustain the claim, be- cause the twenty per cent was to be only to those at the date of the act within its provisious—that t#, in an executive department. « Itis also submitted, that in fact the government printing office always did belong to the Legislative Department, it was always under the coutrol of a Congressional committee, and that fact should seem to establish that it was not intended to be ap executive bureau, ‘The claumant contends that the act of the Senate electing a Congressional printer was uyconstitutional because it was an election of a person to fill an oflice of the United States established by law, and therefore not within the jurisdiction of the Senate, which may elect only 8 own officers; and fur this reason, it 1 said, the office of Government Printer was not abolished by ‘the action of the Senate in electing a new oflicer to suc- ceed him. The election was inoperative and void, and has no effect upon the then organization of the bureau as previously existing. Solicitor General Phillips for the government and J, A. Garfield and J, Di ‘1s for the claimant. No opinions were delivered in the court to-day, the absence of sovoral judges during the past Week prevent- ing the usual proliminary consultations, A CHICKEN THIEF SHOT. About midnight on Sunday Mr. Samuel Armstrong, of Elizabeth avenue, Newark, was awakened by a noise im the yard near his hennery, and, armed with his gun, started out to investigate the cause. Two men who were attempting to break into the hennery heard his approach and fled. Mr. Armstrong {cit sure that they would return, and bid himeelf in the barn to await the result, About five o’clock the men returned, and one of them climbed the ladder to the henuery and tried to break open the door, Mr. Armstrong could not see him distinctly, but judging from a shadow on the barn the position of the thief he raised his guy and fired. The entire charge entered the thict’s face, and he wi seriously wounded. THe was taken to Police Headqu: ters, whore he gave his name as John Brown, lt is thought be will lose the sight of both bis eyes, DESPERATE ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE. About six o’clock on Sunday evening the people in the vicinity of an unoccupied house on the corner of State street and Linden avenue, Flushing, L. I, heard the report of apistol, but thought nothing of it at the timo, Yesterday morning about eight o'clock the coachman of District Attorney Downing not making his appearance to perform his usual duties, a boy was sent to see what had become of him. On entering the house, which is owned by Mr. Downing, Fred. Pottle, the coachman, was discovered sitting in a chair, coy- ered with blood, which had flowed from a terrible wound in his left breast, inflicted by himself with an old-fashioned horse pistol, which lay upon the bed, It had been Joaded with No, 2 shot, aud as the foot- board of the bedstead had been broken off it was supposed that -after discharging the con- tents into his person he had thrown it from him, striking the footbeard. When questioned, Pottlo said that he had loaded the pistol and pat on the cap, but conld tell nothing of what had happened aiter- ward. About’noon, when tok! that be could not live, he confesged to Mr. John fl, Underhill, for whose father he had formerly worked, that he had purposely attempted suicide, and that he had also drunk a quan- tity of lobelia and laudanum, which bad been prepared for a horse which was sick, He said bis reason for wishing to dio was ill health, Poule is a man of education and talents which fit him for a higher station, He is about thirty years of age, over six feet in beight and supposed to be in per fect health. His home and friends are in Seuth Gar. diner, Me. JAMES REILLY'S DEATH. oroner Croker held an inquest yesterday on tho body of James Roilly, of No. 422 East Forty-seventh street, who died in Bellevue Hospital on tho 30th ult from the effects of a blow from @ stone. Reilly mado an ante-mortem statement to Coroner Kessier, in which ho stated that a man named Joo Farrel! had struck him, Farrell was arrested and taken before Reilly, when the latter said that he was not the guilty person. Officer Levins testified that Joo Farrell was not one of the number he put out of Reilly’s place and that Ed. Far- reli was. Joe Farrell sworo that be had been peddling On,the 17th of ember and was cating bid it home at the time that Reilly was hurt, He did not-kuow anything of the affair until arrested. Tne jury found that deceased came to bis death from fracture of skull, the result of a blow with a stone at the bands of one: Edward Farrell, apd that Joe Farrel! was innocent of the charge against bim. Joe Farrell merge on ia and his brother, Edward, hag not yet been captured. 5 YOU SHALL HAVE IT. New Yore, Jan. 2, 1876 To Tne Epiror oF Tue HERaLy:— In your edition of this day, according to the prophecy of Dr. Cummings, the Jews will return to Jerusalem this year. The Jows, asa class, are great admirers of the Henan; therefore I ly in me for the agency of the same in Jerusalem, I am @ young man of great aimbition, and expect to make a fortune with it if Dr. Cummings will only hasten the event » ua oak, eal, The motion to advance this cause was submitted by . Duffield, of rt __SEPUATIONS WANTED—F: 21 PRINCE sf. (IN THE STORE). ' cook or to da housework city orsonuitye ne RESPECTABLE GIRL A img house; willimg vo oblige ir nd y reference. HORATIO ST—A RESPECTABLE PERSON A cook and to aasist with the washing and irovimg; be: cook im a ptain washing and ironing; good 2 city re! BLE WOMAN tion to th cou 34 EAS? GD Sf—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN A- ($004 cook; good washer und iroacr; good city refer ences. FIRST CLAS 34 WES? isTll ST, REAR—A i OF cook; understands’ moats, pastries and broads; objection to # bourding house; eity reterouce 36 WEST BROADWAY —A Res? O') as cook in a boarding house, or w Willing to go to the country; has « little dest roferene 43 KIX with RUAR—AS COOK or would do housew 43 WAST lord St—« DADY Wis Hon for her cock in a private family: ix» good yauher and froner; can give her Dest reference. Call two days. 46 CERRY St. Reak—A ESPRCTA YOUN: woman as good Cook, washer amd iruper, good rele Rey WEST ist St —A YOUNG WoMAN TO UOOK OE wash and ircn, of 10 do houscwork; is pe good eook good city reference. 2] WEST 44TH ST—AS Flust class COOK: I" GE Kirende alt ursuates of cout: tans selenite Cail for two days. 64 BART aut § x [CTARLE GIRL AM 9d couk mall private fanily; willing amd obliging ; best city ¢ Leon last place 18T AV.—A GERMAN GLE TO COOK, WAST and iron, 110 ST 20TH BT, (RING BELL spectable woman as firs: class couk in a " fainily; Understands ali kinds of cooking; best city rete Ki e IL 4 WwW. ND class cook in a boarding house TLS WEST ITT Bt, BASEMEX O cook: u x ‘ nderstand3 baking, pastry aud soups in ui Dall for two days, their branches. Cc 1 das i i YLT WET te ae. Viner Pi Ht UP.—AS FIRS) class cook in a’ private boarding house; good cit) reference, Cull for two days. x nde 18 w= 6th ST, BECWREN OTH AND 771 ava, one flight up.—A respectable woman ws fire: class cook wid to assist with washin, referenec. city oF country ; bes 119 WEST JIT ST. (RING FOURTH BELL) —A woman as good cook and figst class laundress 0 objec tl 121 SEs 123 WEST 19TH &8T.—. Slee as good cook, wi rand troner; refereneea. FLOOR, FRONT BOOM—A 00k. “lot SV, IN THE REAR—A RESPHOT & guod cook iu @ restaurant; mo objec LZ Soa es wok. wager as work snd fae washing ie email 72 WEST 2TH ST —a understands Euulisl « and froner; city reference. 139 .—AS A GOOD COOK, Or OAS wonld assine with the washing: is « good baker : hest reference from last place. Call for two days. 15] MASE 20 St, NBAR aD Av —A YouRG Giri OL ae cood plain cook, first clues wasber and troner, « ‘as Inundress alone; willing and obliging; first class cit erence. T57 EAST, 2b St. THIRD BELLA Yound Wo man as first class cook; would assist im the washing ; is a good baker; good city references. 57 te Avs BETWEEN OF Arespoctadle young woma: and jrover in a small private family; best city rof call for two days, iron EAR—A ( ty retore EAST Si8T ST—A THOROUGHLY Woman as first class cook in w private family class city refersn 162 city reference. 906 WEST Faw Sr, ROOM “ tent young women ! one as cook Other us chamberaiuid and waitress; good 206 ier WEST SuTHl S ing and ironian BSEROTA with wast ble young woman's cook ; and obliging, Aw wil be found wil cress B.G. ae 3 ‘i Po ‘ 2 Bs ROOM 3.— 206 % nee aa sitaaiion lesived. week, for prt VLRST CLASS uw D9 = CoM NT Wo. man as cook and laundress in « private family; city Teference. Dy) WT etl 8 collent baker reference all for two 59] base 2 221 Be yeete ana etx oye PROT. 222 1 ierouehly aaterstept Ler business: first clase city reference. Can be seey fur two aoe “a SOX west BH st—Ax T GIRL AS ood COuk ; WOUld Aesiet ve do tue emiire washin, Gall or 295 good plain o Inaking and demorts; best elty retereuce EAST 90TH ST., 3D VLO< coud cools and lnumdrers ; no OUjeetivn vad reference. = Tare OC DTT ST—AY cov's; understands soup: Gosiet In the washing, geod revore 998 wast TH STK PA rman as plain evok, wi bo as huundress in @ small private tay Call for two 93] “WEST 77 8T—A YOUNG GakMAN GiKL As D1 covk and to sevist with washing aud ironiag; good Teferonce. 533 WEST GT ST—A PROTESTANT WOMAN. excellent cock, washer and irouer; good city rejer 937 WEaT tsb SY, BETWEEN 7M AND #¥i avs.—A respectable yenug woman ag good p! cook, washer and irouer, goud brea 40d Yiscult baler, @iy reference os : DAT ABT pate ETA, MESH TABLE Gra as cook, whsher and irower; good city reference. FAS WEST 477i BL% WOMAN a cook, washer and trouver ; city rotereyces. Q4-4. YES, 2TH ot. GROCERY.—A RESPECTA . ble woman as good cook; would mvsist ib tho washing and ironing of @ small family ; good city references. Cail for two days. ; WOMAN AS GOOD 4 pawiry , willing, to 944 West 47TH ST., ROOM 3—A COMPETENT worman #4 cook; understands couking im all its branches; city LEGAL NOTICES. CRSUANT TO A DECREE OF THE HIGH COURT of Chances in Ireland, one the cause of Thomas john hagce ag intiffs, William Jett, his wife, defendants. the perso ing to be entitled to the legacy of £800 be: will of the testator, Wiliam Hogan, late o| street, in the elty ‘of Dublip. tu Ireland, vietualler, ehild:en of his nephew, William Sawyer, un claiming to be entitled to a further legacy of 1. be: proethet be he. seld eat of said testator to the children of “ sinter, t ‘atherine Byrne, wife of James Byrne, and who claiming t0 be entitied ty the ‘of £200 othe mid will of said testator to the ebijiren ary Watson, otherwise Sawyer, deconsed, the Lawrenes Watson, are, by their soliéitors, of or be: day of Apri, 1876, claims at the Chambers of tho Courts, Dublin, or In default, th juded from the benefit of thie, wn dag ¢ Bk. WHITRBTO: jcitor for plainti P, Maxwrut, Georgese., Dublin. ” WANTED TO PURCHASE. BD SECOND HAND FIRE, PROOP Ane epic pie ate, ee rete Su peice, STRW ANT, itorald ofice, ieee use ‘Printed specifications, with other i serine erin ini i i i Be XU! vOR BSTaTe, F CLASS Eee Cae Mekal store 471 Broadway, Brooklyn. WATCHES, JEWELRY, &0. rok 5 lame ee Pa Clg erg gy aes AN . A Riccar thse es ae te ‘SIL! sa care as nce, Call for two days. 250 Ww. iD ST. (RING SEOQND BELL)—A eapeet ble Protestant girl as cook ; no objection to assint with the w Call for two days. jasling and ironiag; good ‘city referedee. ORO Wear sori st. FINSt FLOOR, FRONT 252 room.—A respectable woman todo the on ot fe J emall family; wili assist in the washing; good city reler ence. OLQ West SD ST—A RESPHCTABLY 0. DSB Mewes tires class cook; wo objection to assist in washing; best city referei ah i it WEST 42D BT.—A YOUNG WOMAN AB Filer class couk; uo objection tu assist with the washing Several yerts city rofereace. GR Wik AV—A YOUNG WOMAN AS COOK, 265 washer and irouer ; £; goud referente, | 288 3D AV.. BETWEEN 3 t spectable 1 we Sener od ef relarenes trons fast 302 WEST 28TH BT.—A RESPECTARLE WOMAN first class cook in a private family, shorougbiy understands her business; willing to do the coarse washing I: requ! red; best city references, te aS 305 EAST w6TH @T.—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN es cook, washer and frouer, or laundress; refer- SOG. 2487, SUH STa4, RESERCTABLE wowsn ‘a3 guod cook; is ® good Inuadress, guod city refer ence. 309° LEXINGTON AV.—A LADY BREAKING UP eeping wishes to secure places for her ser vants, cook, Mud. ironer, loundsess or waitress and aid sud seamstress; the cook sou bambermaid are Prote 313 jection to all for wo ‘OTH BT., BOOM 10 — fot SS 8 BAST 220 87.—& RESPECTABLE WOMAN TO 3h cook, and iron, or as Hirst clus leundress; city aud count q Ww 17TH 8T.—A COMPETENT PERSON AS i in the coun- Ba) Sole apes 9 ait od tate ao oe ence {rom “ROTH 8T.—AN ENGLIS) UMAN AS ‘or to do general own BE, TOP FLOOR. FRONT. ROOM o weher aod eet ST.-A YOUNG WOMAN. AS Seattle cooks © goed bread, bieguit aud cake ; ‘soups, meets game: oe fntance ia the country; best ‘isheedbe Tress last 4 no washing —aiieie “Bast G COMPATENT WOMAN AS e ices, ‘Assist in coarse Waving; bert city reference; city of country. a4) RAST STH 8T—A YOUNG (HBL AS x, BBS Mesteant irouer; two years’ best city reference. two days. ee pat 2 . AMERICAN YOUNG Wo- FET STAN aio family; woderstands ber bus hig ‘io fine washing aud ironing; best ony