The New York Herald Newspaper, May 15, 1876, Page 11

~ REMARKABLE LONGENITY. —--- Mrs. Ira Mead, of Greenwich, Conn., 106 Years Old. HIDING TREASURE. to the Rocks for Safety. Guseywion, Conn, May 11, 1876. Three miles northwest of this village, within the borders of the town, im sight of the village church Sleepies, overlooking tLe palatial country residence of ‘Willtam M. Tweed, of Tammany fame, on the Sound, And its islands aud the great island beyund, surround- ed by the most diversitied and lovely sconery, dwells the oldest woman in New Eugiand. and without doubt the most advanced ta years of any in the United States, The mame of this most remarkable woman is Mrs. Ira Mead, born in Greenwich, according to reliable records, the statements of friends and ber own statements, ou Adgust 18, 1770, m an old house long since repinced by ‘more modern style of structure, at @ point within a one’s throw of the New York and New Haven Ratiroad Wack, north of the passenger station, She has passed ter long life, with the exception of one year, the year 1800, five Years, alter bor marriage with Mr. Mead, in Breenwich. Before that period she bad pover gone butsde the town limits, aud since, during veurly seventy-six years, she has “kept the honest tenor of her way,” satisfied to remain among her ebiidrea and their doscendants, Mrs. Mead’s maiden name was Nancy Marshall, her father’s name Thomas Marshall, that of her mother Charity Abrams. Both the latter attained great age, were natives of, lived, died end wore buried in Greenwich. Mr, Marshall took part in the defence of bis country during the Revolution, though not as a regularly oplisied soldier, and hi grave and its antiquated tombstone in the old come-8 lery on Putnam Heights is olten visited by those fos- tering asgociations of tho early history of this place and of the time in our country’s history which “tried mon'’s souls.”” Wor more than thirty years past Mrs. Mead has lived.at the house of Mr. Joseph Jefferson, hot the actor, but a genial geutieman well known to * werybody in Greenwich, Mra, Jefferson, herself nearly Ofty years old, a great niece of Mre. Mead, has aad the caro of the aged lady during the time of ler tarrying at ber house. Her kind at- utions havo tended in a large degree to protract \ird. Moad’s years, and to afford the world one of the MOST EXTRAORDINARY INSTANCES OF LONGRVITY. Mr. Jefferson's house stands on the crest of a hill, with many hills large and small for neighbors, It isa keat and ratner attractive farm house fronting a high- way. The impression the visitor gets on looking at it ls that the occupant or owner isa thrifty, well-to-do farmer, and it is very near the truth, In an upper room of this house, from the single window of which may be seen the ob- jects referrod to, Mrs, Mead has made ber home for more than five years, never having left it to go into adjoining rooms or to descend to the floor below since ber one hundredth birthday in August, 1870. The fur- Biture consists of two chairs, a bedstehd of ancient pat- tern, a washstand, bookshelf, clothing chest, serving the biabe of buteau and drawers, and looking glass. Neat- ness in everything is the feature of the apartment. ‘Mré, Mead occupies the chair nearest the window, and being an early riser, greets the sun @aily as he comes forth in the morning and follows his declinmg rays at evening. Rogular aiwaysin habits and tidy in persoa sho bas been able toconserve as it were tho strength of a Batufally strong constitution for use when she should cor her centennial year, ‘and sho takes pride Co ‘stating that she never las experienced a day of -bodily sickness. This is corroborated by Mrs. | Jefferson so taras her recollection gocs, and by those who have known Mrs, Mead since girlhood. Her eyes, ofalight gray, aro as bright as when sho wasbut sixtoen, and she is able to see plainly without the aid of spec- tadles, Fora person who has passed her one hundred and fifth year her memory is wonderfully retentive, and she can narrate events in her own way and using her own peculiar language which happened when the grand parents of most of the Greenwich residents were chil_ dren, At times she is talkative and will answer readily questions put to her in regard to the past. Again the Shroads of her memory seem to be broken and the lose questioning by those most familiar fail to draw ‘atisfactory answers. For many years she has been afflicted with an almost adder’s deafness, and the inter_ viewer whois fortunate enough to be admiited to her Presence has to exercise the full power of bis vocal organs to make her understand what he is saying. By the aid of Mra. Jefferson’s shrill voice your corre- Spondent was able to obtain the facts and reminiscences following :— HER RROOLLECTIONS, In reply to a question, she said she had never seen General Washington, though she was thirteen years aid when peace was declared, twenty-two when Wash- ington was first elected President and twenty-vine when ho died, but she remembered distinctly when Washington passed through tho village with his reti. nue, Tho event produced the greatest excitement, and the people of the whole town, young and old, went to got w sight of him. “Oh, he was a good man,” suid sho; ‘we don’t have many such now-a-days, If he was President there wouldn't be the jangling, pulling and hauling in politics they tell me as is goin’ on now.” Mrs, Mead’s husband had seen Washington often, fought under him, and after the restoration of peace and the adoption of the constitution cast a vote jor him at his first and second election. Her mind was rather obscure as to the date when Washington passed through or was near the town, but she was satisfied that he was equal to the emergency of settling accounts with any 80) the Crown might send over here to mteriero with our rights. GENKRAL PUTNAX When asked if she bad ever seen General Putoam the replied :— “T guess I ought to, there, ui fo I was old enough when be was ad that was in 1779. It was just alter I iinished ‘to school to Cos Cob. 1 didn't go there jong, and Yt think Llearngd much, but 1 remember the’ cir- mstance, because the teacher wouidu’t let me write ‘with @ pen when | wanted to, jor he said there was no use of it, I was left handed, = [ didn’t like that much, buthad to submit w un, Another thing,” she said, “fastens the date of General Putnam's visit, and that is the old church which stood on tup of the Lill where he rode down the steps when tue Britishers chased, hop- fug to catch, and fred, expecting to killbim, But he ‘Was too smart tor the whole of ‘em. ile dashed down with his horse where no other mortal would o’ dared to go, and.belvre they knew it was out of sight aud hearing in u place of satiety, Yes, in that church, when f was a jie girl, more than a hundred yeers ago, 1 bh» wany and many a pleasant Ume, Rey. Mr. Vivv.e used to preach, I remembered him because ho used to wik so loud. He was a good Man, Thut part ot tie town was then called Horse Neck. lt was the only church anywhere round. All ‘the Greenwich folks used to xo there. I'm the only one left that went there to church at that time, Most of 'em lie buried in the old yard close Ly. My father, My Mether.and an aucie—you'li Hud 'em ali there.” ‘The “COW Boys," At one time, dirs, Mead gaiu, the British soldiers, whom the Americans. used to cail “egw boys,” on ac- sountol their red coats, which bad become dirty aud somewhat shabby, were very numerous aroaud Green- Wich. She declares that on a ceriam occasion sue saw no less than ove LoUsand of them, wud that their inus- kets dashing-in the sun seared the villagers almost to death. When General Putnam and lis ile band of ‘med wore forced to retire the people thought they wore going to love everything they had, und t.ey began to luke measures-lookwiy to the secretion of treasure. Mr. Toomas Marshall, Mrs. Mead’s tather, had a tire horse whieh cost a lurge sum 0: money, according as horses: ea) ey a oes care, He expected every hour coat’s eye would fail oi the horse, and that ut the point of the bayonet be wouil be competied to sutrender the property, in order that NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 15, 1876—TRIPLE SHEET. ‘witneas of the feat down the stone by General a hair On «the FOR SALX. 4 rata! cae aggtat eater eet | Tk AND COBREE DOTTES- | th obese tat, aed, i Cocks | MERAONEC ae Car MOEN AY TIES Teproduce a little history. It should first be stated that | 217s OF TARIFF HISTORY FROM 1789 10 1872 Pertela ote sha derek blaine sanity, be cheap for cach: Gan be meen at 110-Wens 17th ate ato referred to was blown down during 4 gale on the Monday in May (Connecticut Trainin’ Day), 1923. MRS, MBAD REMEMBERS DISTINCTLY the enthusiasm maniiested by the people of her town when the news came that independence had been de- clared and that America was free, [t took longer then than vow to hear from Philadelphia, bat the glorious tidings rolied along and, reaching Greenwich a few days alter the grand announcement, was received by the people in the true spirit of 76. She nad something to say about the depredations during the Kevolution from the tritish camps by land the suffering among merchants and farmers in consequence thereol!. It was sad news, she said, when Washington died, in 1799. How well she remembered it. Ihe beils all over the country wlled and everybody mourned. Her memory was clear asto all the circumstances of that sad event, Mra. Mead showed her family Bible, printed in Edinburgh, id which she had and read during cighty- we years, Teads in It but seldom now, and her extreme deainess prevents her hearing what others may read for her On the page contaming the fatuily record appears the followin Ira Mead was born October 1), A. D. 1770, and was mar ried to Naney Marshall June 1, 1705, Among the curious things of the past which Mrs, Mend has preserved, and which have come down with her to thé present generation ag mementocs, aro & chair in which she sat for more than seventy years, and which belonged to her mother and grandmother; spinning wheel, wool carder and distal, once operated by herself; quaint stone China sugar bowl and milk cup, made in England, and $7 50 in Continental paper money. This cluss of money at oue time, Mra. Mead said, was the only circulating medium, gold and siiver being scarcer than we of the mt day ever dreamed of. Coin, to use her own could not be obtained for love or money. py of the notes, representing the value of a half dollar, three dollars aud seven dollars, are curiosities, Op the face side of the first is inscribed :— Matr Dowwan 459 (written with pon.) According to « resolution of Congress passed in Phiindel- phia, February 13, 1776, PY, EVENS. On the reverse sid AwmRICAN Conauess, and the words, “We Aro One,” sur- rounded by thirteen rmgs jolued together, representing the original thirteen States, ‘The tace of the secoud note bears the words: — Coxtiwmytat, Currency, Three Dolla This bit fag tom roncts Jo tr Phitadelphite, duly ia Philadel SAMUBL ALLEN, On the reverse appoars an engraving representing the eagle destroying the serpent, und the Latin words Baitus in Dubio, kst. Un the face of the third note is printed:— Conreventan Conuxnoy. Seven Dollars. No, 96,062, This bill entities the holder to receive $7 or the value theroot in guid or silver, according to» resolution in Con- gross, passed at Philadelphia, May 9, 1776. P. EVENS, On the reverse are the words, “Printed by Hall & Sellers,” and an engraving representing the clouds and the sea in angry conflict, while trom the space between them radiates ight, suggestive of tranquiltity and re- Other specimens of currency bore date 1778, and all of them showed evidences of having been much used, Bat tor the fact that tuis money was handled by Mrs. Mead herself nearly a century ago it would possess litic interest further than to show by comparison with our present beautiful fractional currency how far we have advanced m the art of money manulacture, MES MKAD'S CALLERS, Mra, Mead is favored daily with numerous callors, some ot whom come long distances tor the sake o! taking her by the hand and exchanging a word of con- ratulation, Few if any of these jail to ask about Vashington and the Revolution, so great is the desire to see the present and the remote past joined through the medium of « living link in the person of this aged ropresentative, With some of these she is very tree to converse, while with othors she imaintains a reticence, declining to mako known any of the variety of a mem- ory whieb she alone can now disclose. She is different on different days, at times serious, then again very witty... 1t is said of her, as showing this latter quality, that on one occasion when & friend spoke of her having passed hor hondredth year, asking at tho same time if the circumstance did not impress her with the thought the last summons of the dread messenger might at any motnent be announced, that she replied: ‘ no! nothing of that kind alarms me; very few people die, you know, after they are a Lundred years old.’ When questioned she could fix but iew of the inci- dents of the war of 1812, and she knew less about the late war than the war of the Revolution. she remem- vered the c'rcumstance of the age through tho town in 1825 of Genoral Lafayette and suite, and knew of the burning of Danbury and Norwalk by the British forces in 1777. ‘The historical interest attaching to the town of Green- wich is marked in many ways. The old burying ground on Putnam Heights, of which Mrs. Mead had mach to say—where the ashes of her ancestors Up et a which will, ere long, in all probability, receive all that is mortal of bersolf, and where the remains of y of those who lost their lives in the struggle for liberty 11 = of many of whom with sadness it must be said:— ‘Their names, their yonrs, spelt by the unletter'd muss, ‘The place of fame aud elegy mupDIy, 8 preserved and kept with care. The old butiding near the Heights, with {ts gable roof and scolloped shit aiding used is a barber's shop in 1779, in which-Getféral Putnam was getting shaved when in- formed by bis men of tho approach of Governor Tryon, still stands in a fine state of preservation. It is owned by Mr, Francis Tomes. As belore stated, Mra. Mead (being nearly six years more than acentenarian), in good bealth aod as @ general thing cheeriul 1 spirits. Mrs. Jefferson ex- presses the belict that her charge will live to witness the local ceremonies to be rmed in Greenwich July 4, 1876, in honor of the hundredth year of Amer- joan independence, THE NEWPORT MYSTERY. EXCITEMENT AS TO THE DEATH OF MES. CAR- me SON—-THE PROBABILITIES OF SUICIDE AND MUBDEB DISCUSSED—ANOTHER INQUIRY IX- STITUTED, Nawrort, R. I, May 14, 1876. ‘There 1s considerable dissatisiaction manifested here in reference to the result of the Coroner's inquest as to the untimely death of Mrs. Carson, who, it is alleged, took her own life by discharging the contents of a pis- tol into her neck. Suspicions, with or without cause, are surrounding the husband of the deceased, and he is charged at least with gross carelessness in leaving a revolver in the bedroom of his wife, who bad been for some time an irresponsible person in consequence of her insanity. In anioterview this evening with Mr. John G. Weaver, one of the proprietors of the Occan House and a neighbor of the late Mra Carson, Mr. Weaver said that it was his opinion that the matter should be further investigated without delay. He bad known Mra. Carson for twelve years, She was ‘an industrious woman, and had done washing for the Ocean House guesis tor years, She informed his wife that she had made $700 in one season, It would be found that when Carson was put ou his oath that he would admit that be had been uv- ing for years with a woman, and by whom he had had two children. Carson was a regular attendant, ho said, of the United Congregational church. and be had been considerod a most exempiary man. His children | also attended the Protestant Sunday school. These circumstances, Mr. Weaver thought, had troubled Sirs. Carson’s mind, for she was acquainted with ber hus- hand’s upfahfalness. Mrs. Conroy, who lives in the adjoining house, and also another indy, who bad known Mra Carson for a number of years, were called upon, aud both jaaies testified to the excellent reputation of the deceased. ‘The points on which the public mind seems to de- and more light ave a# to Whether Mra. Carson came to her death by her own hand or by toe hand of some one else, aud the truth or falsity Of the stories about her husbana’s relationsnip with abotber woman, Unuil ‘this ‘ight is obtained there will be consideravie dissat- 1sfaction with the verdict of the Coroner's jury. Captain Hammond, o: the police force, will take the matter in hand. James G. Topham, the Coroner, refuses to let any one see the evidence taken at the inqaest, giving as bis reason for so doimg that such 4 permission would be contrary io the jaw or the custom of this city. He suys8 that nothing was brought out that would tead te throw any suspicion on Carson, A USELESS BABY. The Austin (Nev.) Reveille of the 28th ult, has the following:—“A couple ot days ago a squaw died at Yan- keo Blade and the indians buried her and ber imtant together, without taking the trouble of making « corpse of the lator. It isa custom of the Piates and Shosbones to bury the dead mother and living child together when the latter is too young to help iself, In this instance they dug a hole, threw the woman into it aud jaid the ‘nisut on ber breast, coverimg them over with brash. In explanation of their conduct one of them said, ‘Baby no good; no got milk; vimeby heap cry; di@ pooty soon anyhow.’ it would be an jinpoms- bility to convince an Ludian that be Was doing wrong by thus abandoning a helpiess int as a prey to the coy. Otes and carrion birds; 1t was the Custom of lus fathers and he can see Do wrong mm it A white mau does not Jike to 1ntertere in such a case, for to try and tear the child away would be a hopeless task, and no white man would feel justitied in dusoing ite brams oat with o stone. Besides, the Indians would icel greatly ag- grieved at any interference with this pieusaut usage of theirs.” HOW DID 1T GET THERE? such acircumstance might pot happen he called on bbws neighbors for assistance, and by superhuman efforts thoy lifted the wuinal up a steep stairway into @ bedroom of the second story of the house, where ho was tod aud cared for several Weeks, or until all danger had passed Sirk Marshall, her mother, had a ity o ver spoons and china dishes, These, ‘thoy might Hor tall into the havds of the goldiers, Were secreted in the clett of a certain rock, Sune anda half miles nord of the village. The rock sil remaius intact, with the identical place in view where ayo were pu. Mrs. Marshall's dwelling. veen pullec down, The names of General PUTNAM, HORSE NKCK AND ORRRSWiCH x oe JOued it history and by association Prone slags period. Asthis ithe ret as iar Ss Toca “acuaiad Bi Baa {From the Lineville (lowa) Tribane,) Mr. Laugbrey, of Jefferson towusbip, in digging « well last week, at the depth of fifty feet below the sur- face struck what appeared to be « drift, or deposit of soil, containing large quantities of vegetable matter and partially decayed wood, Among the pieces of wood out was a bourd, one inch im thickness, six jp width) and teen meohes in leugth - Tho Voard is tongued and Ved, and imevery particular oles a piece of wodern ioorme, The iagd upon the woill is dug is a ligh prairie, and go improve- ments had ever beturo been made apon it, the cer- Now, tain kavwledge of old settlers in. the vicinity. piece. of man’s anmistal ot mound vulldere, or some IMPORTS AND DUTIES IN THE LAST TWO YEARS OF TAXATION, u The cup ‘that cheers but inebriates not” plays am | important part in American history. Toa is compara- tively a modern invention or discovery, having been | first brought to Europe by the Dutch merchants of Aisterdam in 1610, ten years before our Pilgrim papas Bquatted on Plymouth Rock. Neither tea nor coffee wus known to poor Billy Shakespeare, and neither is mentioued in his works, He had been dead thirty years before tea found its way to England, the first use on record being’in garrulous old Sam Pepys’ diary, where, ou the 26th of September, 1660, he mentions *‘drst cup of tea.” Sixty shillings a pound was the price in those days, which would be—supposing values to be um” changed—about $16 a pound in the greenback currency of the present time. . Tho first tax laid upon tea tn England was in 1660, when the article was,brewed in a few places in Londoa very much as one would now make pea soup, und eight pence per gallon was charged for the privilege to spoil the innocent and beneticent herb in that way. John Bull grumbled and paid, as he always does; but when the Ministry undertook to apply the tax to the Ameri- can colonies a century later there was the livelicst. kind of a row. In 1773 Parliament authorized the East India Company to export their teas (on which they were heavily “stuck,” to use a vulgar but expressive word, having on band abovt 17,000,000 pounds, with small chance of a market) whenever they pl free ot duty. Just then the struggle im this country against taxation without representation was at its height, and, although the Kast lidia Company would have given the Yankees tea at a lower price than was ever before known, there was 4 deep principle involved, and the colonisis determined that they would have no tea, taxed ot not; and so seventeen men, in the gaiso of Indians, boarded the East India Company's ships in Boston harbor aud threw about 400 chests of tea into the sea, In the course of time the Colonies set up shop for themselves on the co-operative prinetple, Having whipped their/mother most gcandalously, the boys took a new departare and began to prospect for money to sustain a new goveruinent. Then they remembered tho tea business, and recalled the tears shed by the ancient spinsters at such a wanton waste of the luxus | ries of life, If Jorusha and Menitable could ery over spilled tea, they could afford to pay for that which was | not spilled, was the argument; hence, in the first tartit!—that of 1789—auties were put upon teas, rangmg irom 15 to 45 couts a pound, according to ae ‘This impost worked so well’ that in 1791, only two yeurs later, the duty was raised by about ten per cont, Various changes followed, lor tarilf tinkering seemed to be a passion, and in 1800 the tea duties were raised on the ordinary grades from about 27 to 50 cents per pound, and that rate remained with- out change until our second war with Great Britain in | 182. During that war the tari! was overhauled three times, and iinally, in February, 1816, under the neces- sity of raising rovénue for war expenses. the duty on tea Was put at the enormous figure of 34 cents a pound for the lowest grades, and $1/a pound for the higher. Iu 1819, the expenses of the war having been pretty well provided tor, there was anothor overhauling of the tariff, resulting in a very large reduction-of the duties on tea, the rates being tixed at 14 cents to 68 cents a pound, “Still, revising the tariff was a matter | of course with every Congress, as in 1824, 1825 and 1828, but tea was not touched until 1840, when the cheapest Bohea was let in at 6 cents a pound and the higher grades at 37 cents. 1n 1832 the free traders got the upper hand, the government was substantially out of debt and there was a large surplus in the trepsary (subsequently distributed among the States), The duty On tea wus then entirely abolished, except that, until | IS$41, teas imported in foreign vessels were taxed 10 cents a pound, a mild coucession to the doctrine of home protection for shipowners, ‘There were ‘no more imposis upon tea until 1861, when the exigencies of the great rebellion compelled us to raise extraordivary sums of money. The tariff of ‘that year required 15 und 20 cents a pound on teas, and this rate was raived to 20 cents on all sorts in 1862, und to 26 cents in 1864, ‘Tho latter rate continued until July 14, 1870, when a reduction to 15 cents was made, and finally the act approved May 1, 1872, provided that alter the Ist of July, in that year, tea should be admit- ted free. Corry. ‘The use of coffec as a beverage appears to have been nearly coeval with tea, It was first brought into Kng- land in 1641 by a merchant trom Crete, und the first coffee house in London dates trom 1652. In 1675 coffee houses were suppressed by royal proclamation, but the ban was removed the next y The first duty on coffee in this country was imposed by the tariff act of 1789, and was 24, cents a pound. Two years afterward it was raised to 4 cents, and in 1705 to 6 cents a pound, at which figure it remained until the war with Great Britain, when it was raised to 10 cents a pound. In 1819 it was reauced to 5 cents, in 1830 to 2 cents and 1 cent, according to grade. Then, with tea, in 1832, it went on the freo list, remaining there until the re- bellion. In 1861 a duty of 4 and 5 cents a pound was. levied, and tms continued substantially at 6 cents all through the war and until 1870, when it was reduced to 3 cents, and finally entirely abolished in 1872, iis It appears, therelore, that during our national exis> tence of nearly eighty-seven years tea and cofice have been on the tax list fifty-four years and on the tree list thirty-three years. ‘Ihe iree traders.claim that te repeal of the duties in 1872 was the result of sharp practice on the part of the protectionisis, According to their story a bill to repeal the teu and coilee duties ‘was introduced on thes 19th of February, 1873, by a Pennsylvania tecuionist, fur the purpose pre- venting a reduction of the duties on iron, wool, woollen fabricy and on coal, The Secretary’ of the Treasury bad stated in his annual report that he could and a reduction of about $20,000,000 in revenue, The Committee on W: and Means were maturing a bill largely reducing duties on the recessaries of hfe and on many articles of manufacture. To fore- stall this action the protectionists sprung a bill to re- peal the duties on tea and coffee, and it was without debate—under a suspehsion of the rules— within ten minutes alter it was offered ;. the vote bein; 156 yeas to only 38 nays, The same Congress redu the duties on iron and woollen manulactures about ten per cent; but under tlie accessitics of the revenue tue reduction was reimposea two years later, though the restoration of the tea and coffee tax was not even suggested, While the matter was under consideration, Mr. Kerr, the present Speaker of the House, said, in Teference to the tax on tea and coffee :-— “It 18 a revehue tax, pure and simple, and every dollar 1t takes from the people it pays into the Treasury, with nota cent for protection, monopoles, rings or tariff robbers. Then why reduce it? Where can you obtain so many millions in revenue that will cost tl people less? Nowhere. It builds up no til-gotten for- Lunes or powerful corporations; it does not expel cor petition nor violate the law of fair play. It 8 unpossible to impose a protective duty on tea ani coflee, There is no domestic producer of them to protect. Hence the protectionsts want them free; they want no tariff im- posed that will not pay them as much as they pay to the Treasury.” i IMPORTANCE OF TEA AXD COFFEE, | Referring to the Treasury statements for the last two Years in which tea and coilee were taxed, we find that in 1871 we imported 59,000,000 pounds of tea, on witch the revenue paid into the Treusury was $8,043,321. During the same year we bought 321,000,000 pounds of coflee, which yielded a revenue of $9,650,601. Then we must remember that there wag a heavy falling off in both articles, owing vo the well knowg tact that the du- ties were 10 be repealed. In the next year, 1872, for instance, ihe amount of tea was only 33,000,000 pounds, yielding $6,200,728 in daties, and 252,000,000 pounds of coffee, bringing in $7,208, 862. shown that the duties imposed in late Years do vot allect the coasumer in apy appreciable de- gree. When the war required the mapositicn in 1861 there was no ijnerease in the — at retail, and when the act of 1872 took away the unposts entirely thore Was ho reduction among the grocers, A SINGULAR QUARREL. \ [From the Ostikosh (Wis), Northwestern. } As the headof atamily in Uticn was engaged in fausly prayers the other morning, part of the family still sitting at the breaklast table, a discussion aroso between a grown ap sou aud a daughter of the household regarding the merits of & young granzer who had kept the young Indy up to alate bour the previous night. The young lady getting somewhat worsted in the dis- cussion, and at the same time losing her temper, re- sorted to a more convincing line of argum piying bereup of tea down the hirt colle, The brother resolving to tight Mt out o8 the same Hae if it look two bours, veliberately. got up irom the table, aed taking & teapot full of boti- ing hot (ea from ibe stowe, turned the eutire contents over (he yiri's bead and lace. This proceeding brow te discussiwb to an abrupt close, as also the morning devotvons Of that bappy household. For several days girl bas sultered Gutold agony from the effects of seald, (he Wot Yea power rating both eyes and erysip- cing netiing tu, Tne young lady will recover, bat | stands 4 goud chance of long Ove of ber eyes, aud has already lost (he greater portion of a beatin! bead of hair, The fd gent, in order to remove all occaswe for | further bostilites, 864 at the same time insure im- | munity frow inlerraption of taraily devotions, bas sent | word ( (he young grauger, WHO ‘ndirectly was cause tie Upplesauiness, more lure ver, AFFAIRS ON THE RIO GRANDE. [From the Baltimore Bee) The manner in whieh Western Texas vas been aban- doned to we horrors ot Mextoan and Indian raids is Vastly more diagrace(a! to our federa: government Uy. the corruptions and peeulations of jndividaal officinls | at Wasbingion or elewhere, Hundreds of Americans have beeu killed, thousands of cattle of americans ear- ried off, the rancher on a Fog hed country a hundréd nities wide desoleted, and the horror goes on and our nation hus Bot yet ibeught 1 necessary to put a sufll- cient military lvree on the border to preserve peace nor demanded retribution and @ pecummry penalty from Mexico. Une case among hundreds wilt Mastrate the soaine: Coudition of afairs in Western Texoa, There w now in this city, at the Virginia House, « Lous ile, who, atver poy Mi fru ‘one of her re: home, did his basiness and started tor home, but when he came within sight of it he found his dwelling in James, ‘His wife and inant child had been murdered, and bis two little boys carried away captives, and the robbers, a band of fiftcen Kickapoo Indians, were in the act of driving off the stock, The desperate tather attacked the murderous gang and killed tive of thom, but was finally shot in the arm and with difficulty saved his own life by hard ridmg. The Indians eteaped. to Mexico with all the stock and captives, Their chief has co sent word that be would give up the iittle beysif a ransom of $600 was paid, but the rained father had ne $600 to give. The truth of his story is cortitied to by General Ord. ‘That there are hundreds of similar cases ‘# a notorious fact. “DIRTY DICK,” THE CATTLE THIEF. HE IS CAPTURED, ESCAPES FROM THE SHERIFF AND DIKS* GAME. (From the Denver (Col.) Tribune, May 2.) Richard McCormick, who is better known in Southern Colorado a: irty Dick,’’ and as one of the boldest cat- to thieves in the far West, died near West Las Animas on Monday, his body being fuirly riddled by bullets, fired by the Sheriffs posse who had him in charge when he jumped from the cars, ranningat full speedy swam across the Arkansas and escaped only to die trom his wounds, MIS CAPTURR AND ESCAPE. Yesterday's issue of the Pueblo Chieftain gives the Particulars of bis capture at Granada, and his escape from the Sheriff of Las Animas county, while on his way to Trinidad About ten or twelve days since, Richard McCormick, Detter known as “Dirty Dick.”’ a notorious cattle thie! and a “slick one” generally, was capt a at Granada and lodged in jail, “Toe sceve of Dick's Operations had been in the vicinity of Trinidad, and many of the cal tle owners of Las Animas county bad suffered from his depredations. As soou as he was captured the author- ities of Las Animas county were nottied, and Deputy Sherif Rifenburg, m company with Messrs, Doss, Roberts and some other parties Whose names we could not leuru, started for Granada to bring McCormick back. MeVormick was placed in jail to await their arrival aud heavily iroued. When the jailer came into the room im which Dick wus contined the pris- oner attacked and overpowered him, and locking the officer jn his room went insg the office presumably ior the purpose of oltaining tools wo rid himself of bis irons and = arms for. defence. — The jailer, it seems, bad a revolver — concealed somewhere jn the jail, and while Dick as investigating ofairs in the vilice shot him (Dick) badly Wounding inn, When the party from Trinidad urrived the doctor in attendance objected seriously to Dick's removal, stating that it might cause his death. This the oijcers of the law didn’t pay wuch attention to, und on Friduy last MeCormick and his captors took PAsSAe in the caboose of a frggut train on the Atchi- son, Topeka and Santa Fé Rafiroad, vound tor irinidad by way of Pueblo. The prisoner, sapposed to be’ so- verely wounded, bad a bed made for him in the of thé car, bis guards lying all around bim. night, when the train was near La Junta, Mr Doss, who Was sick and unable to sleep, saw Dick rise and Bart toward the car door, Mr, Doss grabbed bim snd eailed to the others to get up and secure the prisoner. ‘The noise of the tran po af his call from being heard, bat the prisone ‘Attempt an escape. As soun fT, Doss loosened his grasp McCormick rushed to the door and jumped from the tran, running toward the river at wrapid rate, By this time the sleepers wore wroused, the tram was stopped, aid a portion of the party followed in pursuit, ‘They soon overtook the tugitive and com- menced firmg at him, He begued them to desist, Sayiny that they were snooting hin to pieces, They coused firing, When McCormick rushed to the river aud leaped into’ the swoilen stream, He was heavily. ironed, though he lett his coat and boots im the car, He was carried down by the swift current, his pur- Suers shooting at him as long as ho was tp sight. Messrs, Rifendurg and Doxs came on to Pucbio on Satur- day, leaving two ot the party w hunt up McCormick. Those latter arrived here of Sunday, having failed to find their man. Deputy Stier! Rilenvurg thinks that McCormick succceded im getting out of the water on the opposite sido, but those who remaimed behind to Search tor him think he was carried down by the water and drowned, Lf WCORMICK'S DEATH Conductor Scott, of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fé, who arrived in Pueblo yesterday, tells the Chi¢f- tain that us he came by,a point seven miles east of West Las Animas, Monday allernoon, an inquest was in progress upon McCormick's boay. He escaped from his pureuers, crossed the river, and was on his return toward West Las Auimas, on the railroad, when he lay Gown by the side of the track and died of his wounds, “POOR CARLOTTA. Sad news is received [rom Brugsels of the condition of the ex-Empress Carlotta, widow of the anfortunate Emperor of Mexico, Her physical health is good, but the unfortunate Indy can no longer recognize her Heirest relations, und the visit-ot any ove who isnot lar attendanis irritates her beyond exprossion Sho has, occasionally, lucid intervals, but they are of very brie! duration, and at such times she ly occupies herself in domestic pursuits. BPURNITURE. SLINING” WOUSERKEEP- PRIVATE FAMILY, DE galt ‘parchasers, all thelr ole- 3 et es, Olt Paintin, rors, hair and spring Mattramse>, and « general assortment of Household Furniture, made to order four mouths ago, private residence No. 120 West 3d #t.. near oth av, MONTHLY PAYMEASTS TA «for Furniture, Carpets and Bedding at B. M. PERTHWAIT & CO.'S, 155- and 157 © mense stock at low prices, A LARGE AsSORTME, ture , av., between 3Uth und 3ist mouthly. cf OF CARPETS, FU RKEL'S salesrooms, 4 Payments taken weekly or Redding at ( Carpets, Mirrors, Parlor and Bedroom Set Sheets, &c., at private saic at auction price VATE FAMILY WILL SELL, 1 entire | ousehold Furniture—Sutin « Suits, cost $350, % 100 " Mattressva, Ho buffet, Extensi . Chairs in leather, rep and haircioth Suits, $35; Hall Stands, Paintings, Bronges, £c.: positive sacrifice. Oall at brown stone private reaidénce No. 47 Wost 1utn st., between Sth and te large rooms, newly ery low. No. 1. ITURE FOR YOUR PARLOR, , bedroom or office in variety, selling prices than ot bay them. "Our order sell nnd do tt rubber Hove, per foo Salad st., the great private cor ‘ork, UKNITURE—PRIVATE SALE, AL Call, ex packed eb aoe » TIERS (ptonek ce. YLINT & _co., 104 AND 106 WEST 14TH ST., Betwoon Gth and 7th a: intendin, The inspection, by dealers a“ vuyers, Is re ack. quested of our lance and varies Having unequalled Incilitios for the eheap production ot good Furniture, we can offer work of our@wn manufacture at 20 PAR ChAT less than the regular et rates. elegantly painted Cottage Suits, $19, )fine walnut Bedroom Suits, with Dressing Case, $70. 800 solid wainut Bedroom Suits, 150 fing pillar Kxtension Tables, $13 50, 975 walnut ordinary Extension Tables, $8 And at correspondingly low prices an immonso stock of ery f Furniture, Bedding, Cornices, Mirrors, &0. More than 100 diferent patioras in EASTLAKE style of furniture, ‘Tho furnishing of COUNTEY COTTAGES « spociaity. . GEORGE C. FLINT & CO., 104 AND 106 WEST 147TH 8T., ‘opposite the Lyceum Theatr (200D SECOND HAND AND MISFIT” ENGLISI Brusvels, three-ply and ingrain Carpets, Oileloths, &e., very choap at the old piage, 114 Fulton st. ARLOR BEDS—THE LARG! the elty ate LINING NG ADDRESS, PEIS& highest prices ys ng. ARTE P to storage and wishin to dispose of them, can recetve the highest east ‘tor them by addressing CARPETS, box is Heratd wi Bravch attics, ‘Pe LEA be (00K, GREAT for Furniture, © Sow | ri 7 Chathant ning oom Bt ads at reduced prices. ‘A’ ED LAGER BER AND Li Saloon for saie and Building to let, Sousheast corner Web ot and Teh w N OLD ESTABLISHED CIGAR STORE ON BROAD- for sale. Call at M. STACHELBERG & 0O.'S, ca (a 92 and ¥4 Liberty st. if GOOD CIGAR STAND IN BILLIARD PARLOR IN | Broadway ; must be sold on ncconnt of another business in Philadelphia’ Inquire at 89 Orchard »1 ag’ Notary Public. sT SIH, DOING A | . box 113 Herald Uptown J good business, Branch office. J RUG STORE, HANDSOMELY FURNISHED, CO pletely stocked and dotug first class retail busin ddress ANIS! OODWILL rlumery Business, to close. ov it, WILLIAM MILLE ood WILL. t. P. Le Muistre’ ‘TOCK, of the late Lease Fruit and Uonfectionery Stor 0. phia, This ia one of ‘the best stands in the eity, being in close proximity to the Continental and Girard hotels: For purticulurs uddross JOH 1 Philadelph FOR SALE—STO class paying Confectionery an square from Independence Hall. South Sth st., Philadephia, Pa, TUR 3 OF lce Cream Suloon, Cull “ut or address | DOWN TOWN; DAY | cheap this day. Apply to | OR SALE, — Wit large Vier Glass, with ow Al FFICE FURNCIURE, NEW; SAFE, ne burgiar ch (made to order) for jeweiry, h st 162 West LETHE Liquor STOR E17 AY. Dee fitted; 4-pull pump, &e.; chenp, or Wodnes is ee ee SYD! 28 Bavwdwa: (LAGSTAPES AND POLES OF EVERY DESCRIP- tion for sale by JOHN WALSH )Wost st CHERS. RESTAU- MATHESON, 1th ERR, B x, Uutchers’ Fixtures und Tovis, neat Sath vt. ARBLE SODA Wa paratus—saa, WHITCIELD & 3 O@ Sse LIQUOR STORE tle. Good lease anu low Oall at FARMER'S, | corner Canal aud Washington sta., fur three days. ji MAC#HAN Git. DELIV OF THE CELEBRATED TAN- mery Wheels and Machines, by GOKU FLAC, AM bOrs st ROOT BEER AP rER AND | aM: ROME ite 121 ==> PIANOFO: A =AN 1 ROUND ROS + wood Pian ost $1,000, for $300; Stool, Cover, Box tor slipping Included; also a Stoinway & Son's for S20). Callus private residence No, 120 West 2k st. near | Gul ay AW ROR Re: + Pianos of number of fine second hand Pini TAM KNABE & CO., No, 1 A NEW SQUARE AND Iso for kale nud rent, in perfect order. WILL 0 Sth st. | a enkteHrs, | | j ud hand, to rent lace, near Broadway. OF PIANOS, 80 TO on $5 to $20 monthly instalments. Don't fail to re buying elsewhere. KRAKAUKI, SOHMER & COlS, 149 EAST WITH ST Manufvetur ' prices for | Gash or sivall mon ts; Pianos ty rent; rent ap- | | —OF OUR ¢ & SONS, 130 S* PIANOFORTS Hehiy earved, four round, rosewood improvement, ugraife, ovorstrung, <¢.; a sacti- Call at private resid AT Wost 16th st., be ay. Kesidence 0}, A CARVED LEG | with modern improves | perlegt order, 28 Kast d Vt, nowr 2d av, FEW SECOND HAND WEBER PIANOS AT GREAT barjaingy—Some of them used but a vory short time by | Mn B. our best musicians, and F. din every ren Sth ay, and lly almost as xood as new: fully Please cull at the WEBKi Me Ncracriie IVA" warranted, almost new, $17. 8 DABBLE! AG AVE torte, having carved leg ay Piano cheap, GORVON'S, 157 Bleoeker st. H TO RENE OR BUY CHE, KRRELL, Noo8 Writ STRINWAYS, WATERS” AND OTITER Hevt elise new aud segonid hand. syuitre amd aprile Pianos, also «large stock of Organs, at extraordinary low prices tur cash, on instalments or for nt until paid for as Broadway. HORACE lA VE PIAN 9, 218 Kast | 1 COACHMEN AND GARDEWERS. CORCHMAN—MALRIED, “Wiruour” ENCUm f. foice iy ‘baxiness : Tiialy recommended Adurene THOMAS to iE MAN Yi ppl SING. WISHES SITUATION + coachin: groom; is willing to make himself, erally useful; four yours’ reference fc . Call On or address W. W., No. 12 Hast 490 Mt, fortwe dap SWiad RINGER MAN 48 GARDENER AND coachm! references from city and country, Address A. D. (Young & Eilfots) Be ortiandt ste SCOTCHMAN WANTS A SITUATION AS COACH maa and vegetable gardener; can milk and make hime glee: useful fan reference. Address SCOTCH- AN, box 160 Herald of A tnt’ groom: work: country preferred 114 Herald office. BY Ree Die AN AND GROOM—BY A SINGLE MAN, t horoughly understands his businews; has the best rence from his last employer. Address J. P., box oitiee, COMPETENT COACHMAN AND GROOM, ary’ cl 13 Brow , AS COACH MAN not ufraid of Address T. Dig A thoroughly understands bis business; five all on or address ¥. P. PERKIN pet raxstables, ~ and obliging; bess F Horald oftes ne GERMAN GARDENER, MARRIED, POR GARDEN, nd farn wife to do washing jroning, 472 ei win, cigar store, GAUGER. Y (WARRIED) AS COACHMAN I A A. CotLoRED ws an priv understauds the care and m ucnt'of horses pertocy. "Address W. DUNILAM, seabled IMAN AND GARDENER; IS A OBI man married, without ebildren, Address B., box Herald Uptown Branch otf A® COACHMAN “AND GARDENER; Is A USEROUR fA" mun: i FALVY, 50 Wont 45th 9 SITUATION WANTED—AS CO\CHMAN, GROOM and gurdener; fully competent; disemployell {i eome mployer's death, Cull'on or address ith st. JEMAN, WHO TAS NO FURTHER USE FOR Fe a te wilt would like to precure bin «& situat be Whore honesty, sobriety and eapabilit Sf drest Mr. D., S31 Sth ay, 7 oe ee 7 PERIENCED MAN W Ae 'rdoner; good references, Jorald wf Nis A SITUATION AR Address W., box 11@ NTLE. Heh navectiooment Alareas . with advortivment ALTHFUL, Herald Uptuwn Branch of pii3: SITUATION WANTED BY A YOU man as coxchman; nine yeurs city reference from las® cimployer: willing una obliging: no objection to the coun try, Address B. V ext 50th at. B “ABLE | SINGLI Apply to Mr, Watt, 623 51 NOACHMAN AND GROOM—BY A” SINGLE MAN; J” understands the treatment of horses and carriagost mil lawn; Will make limvotf generally usohalp dest ret Addron J., box 141 Herald office. YON! AND GROOM--BY SINGLE MAN; UNe J doystandy care and treatment of horses and carriagoat, ity ov country; will make himself generally: yours’ boat referonee, Address W., box NGAGED OW 1 on or address ON FY BN: "i ise vod cook or udreess address, for two days, W. Mag, GROOM UMAN” AND ng inn: understands his business thoroughly; rally th ton years’ best refer ss Herald offe MPETENE t 24th wt. NOAOHMAN'S SITUATION WAN J wud trastworth; NOACHMAN AND” ‘TO ASSIST” AT GARD! J country preferres vest reference. Address box Herald Uptown Bra VOACH MAN, KD—BY AN ENG LLAM, No. 2 Univers MAN'S SITUATION WA Call on or address W XN, GROOM O® GENERAL MAN? EXOELe as to capability, sobriety, &e, Address ox 122 Heraid Uptown Hranch olfige, ATION WANYEI rotoxiant man ; fiest TAKE CHARGE OF A Address M., box OM PET EN place; good reference, X wontleman's 205 Heraid office, MRS CLASS COACHMA six years’ city referou Herald Uptown Branch “WANT TWO re m: being x, I would prefer tather am ii be yeh with rooms over D. 0) Bel RY, yf IMAN AND GAR ‘thorouzhly understands his Address 4, B., box 200 SITUATION WANTED—BY COACHMAN, COLORED* r eontract, Warerooms 481 three years’ reference from tast place: curctul driver Wari SONS. oe | City orcountry. ‘Calliat or address 121 West 4th sf . VV ORN PIANOS ENTIRELY RENOVATED AND RE- | S A + LORIST OB” paired in tone and touch, and made equal tomew, | man (married) Prot i best referonce. $20; in ty or country; Meloueons, Chamber Urgans, &&., | Addrow H. NIEHOPF, 126 Delancey ed, wt and tuned, $10, = ; reveled eR ATC DD & CO, 8 Spring st., Now York city. W Asie —iy Figs? CLASS COAGHMAN es eee (colored), asttuation; ton, years’ reference from ule 250 woe VOTAVE | prosont plac ress Mr. A. HATCH, No, 17 Brond st. Fd , gawe 2 and wert ~ tnequalted in tone, | or 151 East 3 find Wility ; IDKE, e TI CIT ERT AYYATCR CRT AT senene wad autory Ob Heel ash oh, Wetveen,. Boweiy and WWASTEDIA SITUATION A¥ COACH MAN, 18, TOWN an | or countes, by a single man: speaks both English and —= a . | German; best city reference. Address ©. 8., Herald Uptowa | Branch office, ARBLE AND MARBLEIZED MANTELS. Di TANTED—A SITUAT WY A SINGLE MAN Ag trom $12 upward: also Monumental Work at driver, gardener or farmer; good reference. Cull fot Marble Turning for the trade. sijens, teatly reduced price: vs eh " it Lth st. WOOD MA} feom $10 up. ‘The trade est 23d t. my ew York city, SITUATION AS COACHMAN BY A RE married inan who thoroughly understunds st elt ence; has lived 24 years in bie for two days at 106 West 22d st, DRIVER, Ws pectai his business last place. ie 3 ‘eo. ; nlso onds, Watches, &e. | ”, — DIAMONDS, | lex, 2 ought, Extnblished Is 4. Ts Bi MOREY 08 DIAMONDS. WATCHES, M Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Sucques, Camel's Hait Shawls, lke. ¢., bons and sold back when desivod, ry, small advan JKURGE C, ALLEN, Jowel Broudwuy, near el a 1,190 OFrOSsITE 11TH ST.—DIA- ke. bought and sold. Loans ne- at jowelry, KOBERT J. KOSENTHAL, Diamond Broker, STRONG MAN, and German, with good Tent wants « situation as porter uF uriver, Herald oftes, neas from last emplo Address M., box it AS WAtrER | 199 West 4151 Als OF At " yee; box 104 Herald Uptown i ~ COLORED MAN, AS MIKAD COOK, GAN BE ousaged; refereuces from first clays hotels aud board- ing houses. Call for one week at 140 West zd wt, Gk, WISHES A Zeiry roforencs. (Cook “SITUATIONS WANTED-BY A MAN AND wife in n ron ant oh summer house; eg renee, Cali on er address Now Nia WATCHMAN'S SITUATION WANTED—BY A AN man whe been im this ¢ ty for vyer 10 yours; the best of references furni Addross HERILE, 42 Thompson st. } SITUATION AS JANITOR—BY A COLORED MAN; has been ten years with preseut employer, So. 564 TEA SER she Wanieo-a sirvati NAS BARKER OR VAL! . W r young one; sponte el renee, ves BA. 1 hand can give best r TU W vate family by o steady, capable mw: relor who Knows perfectly bi STED—A SITUATION AS WAITER ix A PRE eucos, Address WILLIAM, 50 North Moore diag st or be 8; capable of t Address FOREMAS 7 vex 111 seraid Uptown Branch offic eye HAS Khe 227 foe ity or oar. we CLERKS AND SALESMEN, ~~ ‘A, © otha s + K few vory competent salennen Apply, botore 80 A, M, and 10h st, ATRADY YOUTH, & Parents, dewires « puri for it rich dress de- at Wanager's desk, Dis, REstvlxo WITH His jaa wholesels buwse ax ag Aiatant bookkeeper or ocresponds ia Knglisi and Ger. nan ; fires claws pouman, wud bas & thorough knowledge of | bookiteeping and commercial ealealativ lary no objets | oon erty voforenes in regard, to ability aud character, Ad dress ALVILA, 10 Stauton st, Prat CLASS DRESS GOODS SALESNEN APPLY before 10 A. M. to WALLER & MesORLBY, 245 a nt | MeDICAL. y ANTRD THREE YOUNG MEM 70 LEARY, BOOK. | careterintons ait aleulatl 0 vookk: SCL, OWI: sj Mrwokizu ity Mall: vorms moderate. “Agdress je oath ph Waxtun pracy =pR A Mi HoT! DENTIAL, font Bacon ha Sante pth ‘woe ld A realisation on al female ova aints, 47 Wost 1itlr st, OUNG MAN FOR THE SILK AND “<p, AND MME. DRENNERSHAIT, RAN velvet department; ouly ove thoroughly evmpetent | Ke at oa foe. 16 mate "| and baving ad'cty exparionce need id ‘eal “Ip AND WMis MTRICEAU: So YEARS Peace | oe ne ey + ties, Oltice 129 L4b yt, newr Greenwich. V ‘Aye page by fh bok tg vd SALESMAN YOR the notion department. MBS, JONES, 8s Ce ° Auk. RESTRLL, MIDWiy, WaAnted=a tes OLERK AT 17a GRAND M Reece tolessley, Xo, bin file. LYONS, PRMALE PHYSICIAN er eciian cctetaks Gagan aes ANTED—A YOUNG lng store; one who is weil Brooklya | Aout WANTED | Branch ofice. AB COACHMAN man with some coutleman; no objection eat reference. Gull on oF addross lag WOUNG M A REDUCTION TN TELPGRAPTIY—S: to those entering this wee: HOMPSON' 204th ay,, opposite Cooper Instita ning 3 Quits "3 Colle; Instruction day CITY AND ¢ teas to Inmilies nud large cousnmers: “rentest induce ments. CA TEA COMPANY, 148 Chambors st. “TOWN AND CounTRY—Ta and larse com TOWN AND largo o'd pictures. COP “BOY "ABOUT 14 YEA AX. store ap town; salary first year $ Yon; hours 8 to 6, Address T. REY TO CANVASS POR AN EL vator on commission; the same is well introdueed ; the for that business can make money. Address NGLE YOUNG MAN WANT! none Unt thoss having fleet class r at Kuickerbuckor Uottaze, before 1 ANGELES ROMAN BATHS, v.. want American men and woiuen, ander 28, for vahet Hored: also voy fe PVERYWiekb—FoR, DOs CAST ASSERS WANTED of Dec.aration oF Ime all rand’s eolcbrated popular pieta dependence, 1776; $10 dally now made by smart SIGLEWS, 147 M 4 governm References am can stand going to sex occasionally required. 5 COW'S, 80 douth st., before 1 P. M., vo, “ my J Se ED-AT THE WiALEWEN'S WRADQUAR 10) South st. coupery anit shipkeepers, carpenters, blacks’ and Aweriewn greem tod, MORISON, AGENTS TO SELL A NEW THING NOW 4 in this city; goud profits; ready \TANTED—VOUNG MEN OF GOOD ADDRESS, AB We Denvecsing sntoons Apply nt 700 Sth av. q Waxes A Cokonnb Bor To KUN ERRANDES Call at 54 Loxton: near 25th #t., with relere Wste0—4 Goon Walfei, Geo EAST lori “ AN. TO COOK AND pee tthe Uptown Oyster Bay, S00. votween 9 WA for two days, A GOOD OFSTHIE MOUSE WAITER, Wi is the business thoroughly. Apply a enaemeienipeasninaii MAN sg gb 8 = ee, TANTED—A GOOD MALE COO: MU! NDERe aod his business. 750 Gt phases: OMPETENT hotel. ws 12D —IMMEDIATEL a no ahh oF years’ ex) fond wife without ei EK A BAKER Wists X-SrrUNT1ON~ 48 ~ SECOND hand on bread aud cakes, | Cuil at 119 Orehard st. pane Naa ean Tatra N Posh nnei—). PRINTERS —A THM 1 JOB CONPOSITOR of 15 yours’ experi * as gfeberin or wah of Jerald office. UOUSTUMED TO 1p PRINTERS —< YOUNG MAN, AC Jaorning newypy ents s situation ae.