The New York Herald Newspaper, June 2, 1876, Page 13

pe en Se THE COURTS. Application to Compel Spiritual Mediums -to Take Out License as Jugglers. IMPORTANT TO BANKERS Strangely Contradictory Testimony as to the Authenticity of a Check Certification. PARTICIPANTS IN THE TWEED RING PLUNDER Before Judge Donohue, in Sapreme Court, Cham- bers, yesterday, was commenced the argument of a Motion to compel Annie Eva Fay and Henry C. Fay, spiritual mediums, to take out licenses as jugglers. The granting of the motion was urged by Mr. Robin- son, counsel for the Society for the Reformation of Juvenile Dehnquents, and was based upon the affidavits of Henry A. Butler, William Donohue, Richard Keefo and Wasbington Irving Bishop, who swear that the stances of the defendants, which they attended, were exhibitions of jugglery. Colonel George H. Hart aud " Mr, Edmund £, Price opposed the application. The opposing argument was that the spiritual séance isa cir- cumstance of religion which is sacred, and that it has another aspect, which is the exposition of science, and, as such, is a circumstance of science; that in neither case does.it come under the definition of jugglery, which must be restricted to mean the exhibition of feats, art, sktil, or harmless deception, performed through physical dexterity, and has no relation to spir- Mual effects produced through spiritual means; that the defendants are not jugglers, but spiritual mediums, and that if they are jugglers they are impostors, and, as such, should not be licensed, but punished. It was insisted, further, that the séance was given for relig- lous purposes; that if Mr. and Mrs, Fay impostors, and therefore uot spiritual mediums,,the plaintiff, reformatory society, should not apply for, and a court of equity would not direct, a license’ to issue for their performances, and that the construc- tion of the word juggler becomes important in order to determine its sense, as used \n the statute, It was also claimed that the word “Jugglery”? im the statute must be strictly construed, because the statute 1s in derogation of common law and also a penai statute; that the word must havo been used in technical Ww Lo designate a certain &rt, and not in the common or popular sense, where it means deceit or imposture; that the intendment of the Legislature could not nave been other than to make it technical, becauve it 18 certain it cid not intend to license eat or impostor, as, for example, the three tard monte performers; because it is associated with technical words, and the rule of construction being that the context determines whether a word be used in & technical or ordimary sense; and further, that tho sense it was used in in other statutes of a kindred character illuminated the sense it used in in this statute, dJugglery, then, being a profession or art, the opinion of experts, it was urged, was receivable; and the opinion dt experts is produced by the defendunts, who rebut the allegation of juggiery, while the plaintiff merely produces the testimony o! spectators, not experts, who testify on suspicion that the pertormances were jug- glory. Judge Donohue stated that he should not interfere under any circumstances with any religious per- formances. “These programmes,” said Mr. Robinson, showing bne to the Court, ‘‘aoa’t look much as though the ob- Ject was wholly a religious one. A liquor dealer who wanted to sell liquor on Suuday might as well claim that selling liquor was a part of his religion. ”? “There certainly would be no question about there being spirits in that case,” interrupted Colonel Hart, “But this is the serious question now,” said Mr. Robinson, ‘and whatever the spirits may do it is very evident that they don’t get out this programme. ”? “Suppose you make the spirits a party to the suit,’” age: ated the Colonel, ‘‘and find out what they have lone." Alter some further pleasantry between counsel, Judge Donohue said he Would hear the conclusion of the argument to-day. THE CHECK CERTIFICATION CASE. There was another large crowd in attendance yester- day at the continuation of the trial of the suit brought by Mr. Austin Black against tho Continental National Buuk to recover $63,000 on a check, the genuineness of she certification of which by Mr. Alired Timpson, paying teller of the bank, being the real question at Issue. Mr. Black was represented by the same counsel as before, ex-Judge Fullerton and Edward W. Good- rich, and the bank by Mr. Luther R. Marsh and Henry L. Clinton. Judge Dykman, who is holding the court, conducts the trial in a certain quick and ner- vous kind of way and brusqueness of manner, com- ined with @ fairness, impartiality and dignity sug gestive of old fashioned country circuits. Mr, Albert 8, Southworth, an expert in handwriting, was called for the defence. He said that ho had no besitation im pronouncing ita forgery. On the cross- examipution Judge Fulterton was allowed to put in, under exception by detendant’s counsel, a number of uine signatures, and plaintiff admitted that the styles varied in them also. He also aumitted that he had already charged delendants $500, “Now,” said counsel, ‘‘let the jury hear what luck you had fn collecting it.’ “They paid me,” said witness, ‘in advance.” “Do you always recieve this sum tor your testimony a un expert?” Meas cases I charge $75 a day, but on long cases a day. ‘+1 suppose this is one of your $50 dayat”” “Lt is;" and the witness added, ‘but excuse Mr. Fullerton; Iam not on that point.” “Oh, but excuse mo,’? retoried the counsej, “Iam on that point.’’ Joseph E. Payne, also an expert mm the matter of haudwriting, was called a witness for the defence. Certification’ by Timpson of checks confessed to bo genuine and the ceruitication of the check in suit were ibmitted, to him fur examination. He defined at mgth the characteristics tf the signatures, showing a keen analysis in pomt of alleged difference in the up and down strokes and the angles and what he designated as rotary move- ments. He gave it as his unqualilied opinion that the on On the $63,000 check was a forgery, Not- ing bis success in the cross-examination of the previous experts, Mr. Payne was kindly exempted from any such ordeal. This closed the case for the de- fence. An offer was made by the counsel for the bank to prove that on the day the $63,000 check was ma two otner forged checks w signed by the fume party for $64,000 h, and presented at other banks, hut the testimony was excluded, On behalf of Mr, Biack testimony ip rebuttal was submitted. Among others examined were Cornelius ¥. Anscault, Cashier of the New York Exchange Bank; Edward D, Butier, Paying Teiler of the Leatber Manu lacturers’ Bauh; 0. Baldwin, Receiving Teller of the Fourth National Bank ; Thomes Eitis, Paying Teller othe First Nationai Bank, and James A, Nixon, Cashier of the Fultou Bank, in Brooklyn, all of whom testified that they were familiar with Mr. Payne’s handwriting, tnd pronounce the certification of the check in ques: Hon as, i their opmion, genuina. ‘Tae trial will be resumed to-day, and an effort will be made to finish it to-morrow. EXECUTOR’S RIGHTS. Surrogate Calvin, in the matter of the estate of John Murphy, has rendered an important decision as to how lar an executor, who 18 also a legatee, can deal with the ust property jn his possession, and to what extent a soexecutor is liable for it. Join Murphy, by his will, appointed Edward Rourke aud John McConville as his txecutors, and the latter was also the residuary legatee, fhe property remained in bis possession, and no ac- counting was had betore his death, in July last, The Jute Surrogate Van Schaick decreed that the surviving executor, Rourke, pay over to the executors of McConville the balance of the estate, about two be in his possession. ge Quinn moved, before Surro, Calvin, to the decree reopened on the ground that property never came into Rourke’s possessio: 4 Yheretore he should not be charged with it. The late Surrogate’s decision was based upon the theory ‘that an executor, even though the sole legatee, has no right tq appropriate to himself any portion of the trust until there bas’ been an accounting and the co- executor's assent has been had, Surrogate Calvin, in granting the motion, says the Court has no power to compel Mr. McConvilie’s executors to account for the property received by their testator, even as execators, less it has come into their possession, and then it must be collected the same as other claims against the estate. END OF THE CANCAN CASE. Tu the suit of Katie Forrest, an actress, who has been accustomed to dance the cancan, against Solo- mon Caro, a Jewelry pedier, already noticed in the JikRaLD, a decision was rendered in the Marine Court yesterday. The suit was to recover jewelry aud money, estimated by plaintiff at $700, or its equivalent, and alleged by her to have been taken by defendant without her consent from her room im the St. les Hotel, Defendant claimed that the jeweiry not owned by him, but by his wife; that it was geven to plarniifl in presents as the resuit of an silicit bout two years between him and he took it by her consent to rae money to hotel; as vo the money, which platutif claimed amounted to $60, ne denied baving taken it at all or that she ever had so much money of her own. In rendering his decision in he case Judge McAdam said:—*' The only title piain- tif had to the jewelry subsequently taken from her by the defendant was by gift from the al- ed Wrongdoer. The only inducement to or con- ft was the illicit intercourse carriod the plainti@ under the infu. her, and NEW YOKK HERALD, FRIDAY, ence vs samrai passion and reckless extravagance of money and jewel le the defendant’ duct in leaving his and home for the immoral ¢1 wife braces of the plaintiff entitle him to no charitable sideration whatever in a court of justice, a title founded upon such immorality cannot be sustained, and the plaintif’s complaint in regard to the jewelry wil, upon that ground, dismissed. The claim for the $60 tn the plaintifs trank stands upon The mone; part of the plaintifl 9 a serio-comic singer, and was clearly her own by legal title. The wrongful taking of it by the defendant was clearly by his own admissions made to three different witnesses, who testified to them upon the trial; and for the amount so taken—to wit, $60—the piaintift iw entitled to judgment, with costs, Judgment accord. ingly. THE DEVLIN SUIT. In the suit broaght in the name of Charles Devlin, asa taxpayer, to compel restitution by all parties par- tictpating in the plunder of the Tweed Ring, the last answer—that of Jackson 8. Schultz—was yesterday served on Messrs. Field & Deyo, counsel for plaintiff, Mr. Schultz was made a defendant but nominally, he having accepted an assignment in trust for the benefit of the city of the property of John H. Keyser, who was charged with having been a participant in the public plunder. All the tormal portions of the answer are identical with those coptained in the answers of his cogefendants, and already pubsdehed in the Heratp. As to his part in accepting the trust as- from Keyser his answer is a8 “Defendant admits that in the the defendant, Jobn H. Koyser, 7: made and executed to the defendant an assignment of certain property and choses in action, tn trust, to col- lect the same, and in case of an accounting between said Keyser and said city and county, !{ any sum should be found due from said Keyser to said city and county, to pay the same to said city and county, so far as the money so collected would pay the same. De- fendant admits that he did receive some property and money under such assignment, but alleges that the said city and county refused to accept said assignment, and this defendant has returned said property and money to the defendant Keyser, und has paid nothing to said city or county.” THE JUDGE AND JURYMAN. Mr. Hartshorne, who was summoned with others as agrand juryman on Wednesday, failed to appear, and when he was called upon yesterday for his excuse he stated that he nad inadvertently set down Thursday for appearance. “Your inadvertence has cost the government $60,” said His Honor, ‘‘vy causing the remainder of the jury tolose a duy Don’t you think in justice you should pay that sum?’ “I throw myself on the mercy of the Court,” answered Mr. Hartsnorne. “Then I excuse you,” responded the Court. : SUMMARY OF LAW CASES. ‘William Blakie was yesterday, on motion of United States Commissioner Betts, admitted to practice ip the United States Courts. Judge Donohue yesterday, at the suit of William Millner against the Albion Steel and Wire Company, of SheMeld, England, granted an attachment against the money of the defendant in the bank in this city. He claims that the company owe him $3,778 95 in gold, for balance of salary. q The legal controversy growing out of the suit be- tween William F. Searer, administrator of John L. Brown, and the city, was yesterday referred by Judge Donohue to Philo F. Ruggles to compute. The suit was compromised a few days since for $50,000 and the lawyers becoming anxious about their tees, got a tem- porary injunction restraining the Comptroller from paying over the money until they were paid. A new United States Grand Jury for the Circuit Court. was sworn in yesterday belore Judge Benedict, Johu Emmons, of No, 106 Murray street, being chosen fore- man. His Honor announced that the District Attorney had not laid before bim any matters to which to cail their attontion, and he simply charged them on the organtzation of their body. The regularity of the appointment by the Governor, independent of the Senate, of Judge Siunott to a position omthe Supreme Court Bench, baving been confirmed by the Supreme Court, Goncral Term, the assignments of judges of the Marine Court to hold the different terms for the present wonth have been made accordingly. Judge Alker will hold Trial Term, Part 1; Judge Sheri- dan Part 2, Judge Sinnott Part 3, and Judgo McAdam Special Term and Chambers, At a meeting of the Judges four of the oilicers have already been dis- charged, and five more are under consideration as to what fine it shall be; also the ries of all the clerks, except the chief clerk and two of his deputles, bay been reduced in accordance with the terms of Senator Morriesey’s Dill. DECISIONS. SUPREME COURT—-CHAMBEBS, By Judge Lawrence, Bremer va. Bremer et al.—Report confirmed, The Farmers’ Loan and Trust Company va. The Mil- waukee and St, Paul Railway Company et al.—Injunc- tion dissolved, so far as it restrains the prosecution of tho suit in the United States Circuit Court; in all other respects it is sustained, ‘By Judge Donohue. Beggs vs. Fagan.—Receiver appointed. Memoran- du m. McGennis vs. Hotaling.—Motion granted on payment of coats, &c., and $10 costs of motion. ‘Magdalena Broninghausen vs, Rudoiph C. Briining- hausen. —Divorce granted to plainuff, The Harlem Bank va Todd; The Hanover Fire Insur- ance Company vs. Hazaard; Norton vs, Mackie; Mendel vs. Shuster,—Motions granted. Wheeler vs, The Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company.—Granted. Barlow vs. Chonieau; Tho Empire Barlding Mutual Loan Association vs. Stevens; Brewster vs. Oatley; Jacobs va. Miller; Mulock vs. Berry; Dauchy vs. French ; Campbell vs. Spratt; Dickerhoff ys. Ablborn.— Motions denied. The Cambridge Valley National Bank vs. Matthews; Gatty vs. Keys and another.—Motions denied. Memo- randums. The London, New York and Hartford Publishing Company vs. Lawrence.—Motion denied, without costs. Berge vs. O'Neill. —Motion denied, with cvsts, &o. Seaver va, The Mayor, &c,—Two motions. Opinion. In the matter of Dickie.—Adjusted. SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. By Judge Van Vorst. Millard vs. Forguson.—Findings settled. An en- grossed copy should be presented for signature. “ Taliman va. Tallman et al.—Judgment for plavntiff. pinion. Whiteman vs. Lestio and another.—Order settled and signed. COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. ulate to try cause on June 5, of on such day Court shall direct on that day, and not to sue for dam- ages by reason of the injanction. Gunizer vs. Leaycraft.—Motion for receiver granted — defendant pays interest on the mortgages within: n days. Keep vs. McNaughton.—Motion for receiver granted. MARINE COURT—CHAMBERS, By Judge McAdam. Bert vs. Koppel.—Security for co-ts ordered. Lieber vs. \y.—H W. ‘er uppointed receiver, Schleifer vs, Terusteim.—Arrest vacated. Schnal vs, Lichtenstein; Major va. Mayer.—Proceed- dismissed. Siaxwell vs. Norris.—Sureties to justify, Graf ve. Brown,—Attachment ordered, Burci vs. Smith.—Receiver appointed, Early vs, Dufly.—Mr. Thomas O’Mara appointed re- ceiver, Chapman vs. Simon.—Appeal dismissed. Schlufer vs. Fernstem.—Motion to vacate order of arrest granted, br ag vs, Morris.—Justification set down for June 87 be Carroll va, Palens.—Defendant’s default noted and at- tachment ordered. Ething vs. Schomberg.-—Order of publication granted, Kentva. Streat.—Receiver’s boud approved. Wooley vs, Meyer.—Oruer ¢f publication granted, Weigh vs. Moorbardt; Muttiage vs, Kneeling —Mo- tions granted, COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS, 4 DISHONEST SERVANT GIRL. Before Judge Sutherland. Kate McGraw, for two weeks a domestic in the employ of Mrs Rosa Wilmarth, of No. 368 West Twenty-ninth street, was tried on a charge of robving hor mistress, It appeared from Mra. Wilmarth’s story that she saw Kate throwing away a bunch of keys, of which one belonged to a bureau. Mrs Wilmarth had missed the keys, and her sus picions bemg aroused, she examined =the contents of the bureau drawors, and found that a num- ber of torks and spoons and two lockets, in ail valued at were missing. A search disclosed the fact that the property had been hidden bebind a closet in the basement, Kate was arrested on suspicion of the theit, The jury found her guilty of petit larceny, and she was sent to the penitentiary for six months. PLEADED GUILTY. Frank Hughes was found, on the night of the 25th of May, with his head and body projected into the ciger store of Charles Kuhns, No, 365 Bowery, through the window from which @ pane had been cutout Near the hole $60 worth of cigars were piled up resdy to carry off. Frank got two years leave of absence. William Bunch and John McCann, two Harlem youths, who, on April 26, tried very hard to work through the basement window of Mr. Joseph B, Mur- ray, No. 25 East 11ith street, near which was stiver- worth $50, went up for eighteen inonths each, n Mullaney, of No. 347 sireet, went to the same institution for two years for stealing from the premises of Mary e, on ult. Frank Ptejder, of No. 413 West Thirty. was granted leave of absence for three ears ior stealing $44 Irom the person of Bankretw tmx ‘ou the 26th alt, Joba Fiwnpagan, Margaret Bell and Budge Connery, alias Flannagan, picked the pocket of Catharine Nulaa, in Division street, on May 25; pleaded guilty. Jobo Flaunayan wus senienced to two years aud six months fu State Prison and the women (Wo years each in the Michael Hanuon, of No, 896 Kast Thirty-sixtb arrest, and David Scanlon, of No, 640 First avenue, who broke into premises No, S44 East Forty-third street on the 26th ult. were sent to State Prison fortwo years and ix months each, Charles Hill, Frederick McGarry and John Syms, who on May 18 stole from the storelouse of Willis B. Whitaker, No. 18 Cornelia street, a quantity of clothing and jewelry, worth $250, the property of Mra, Ostran- der, of No, 6 East Thirty-fourth street, were sent to the Bale Prion for two years each upon their admitting eir guilt. Walter Skiff, of No. 745 Tenth avenue, who stole a horse, worth $150, from isaac H. Dablman, of No. 836 Greenwich street, said that he often hired horses from Dabiman to get jobs at trucking, and on this occasion he had hired the horse with honest tntentions, but having been out of work for along time and Laem | that he could get nothing to do on this day, endeavo! to sell the amimat, He was sent to State Prison for two years, . POLICE COURT NOTES. At the Tombs yesterday Peter Costello, of No. 25 Onk street, was committed for trial for breaking into the store ot T. Driscoll, No. 67 New Chambers street, and stealing property worth $50, which was found hid- den in milk cans in the cellar occupied by the pris- oner, Two years ago the wheelwright shop of R. Garrigan, No. 610 West Fifteenth street, was broken into and a ‘wagon worth $160 stolen, Yesterday James Dowling, of No. 62 Market street, told Mr. Garrigan that the Wagon was at No. 3 Pike street. On goitfy there Dow- ling was identified by the stable keeper as the man who bad sold him the wagon. He was held for trial. Richard Kelly, of No, 60 Gouverneur street, and James Nolan, of No. 36 Goerck street, were held tor trial at the Essex Market Court yi ‘day for breaking into the shoe store of L. Gresser, No. 133 Goerck street, and stealing $50 worth of property, which was found ip his possession. A notorious burglar, named Jacob Shenholz, alias Morris Salomon, of No. 63 Orchard street, was held for trial at the Washington Place Court for breaking into the tailor store of Harris Phillips, No, 4 Hester street, and stealing $295 worth of property. While Detective Titus, of the Central Office, was standing in front of Bauer's Concert Hall, No. 16 Bowery, on Wednesday night, Michael Jacobs, of No. 66 Mott’ street, attempted to pick his pocket, "Jacobs was held for trial yesterday. George Erskine, of No! 4 Delancey street, a member of the Young Men’s Christian Association, was com- mitted at the Washington Place Court yesterday for embezzling a letter containing $40 from his employer, Horatio K, Harper, of No., 234 Fifth avenue, COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. uae courts but the following havo adjourned for the* rm :— SUPREM® Court—CHanpers,—Nos. 80, 208, 268, 318, 328, 809, 376, 377, . Surxexes Courr—Cincuir—Part 3—Held by Judge Dykman.—Case on—No. 37, _ No day calendar, Screnior Cover—SrxciaL Texm—Held by Judge Speir.—No. 88, ComMon PLxas—Kquiry Txrm—No day calendar, Common PLeas—TRiaL Teax—Par' Held by Judge 2252, 2322, 2324, 2340, 2341, 2342, 2343, 2344, 2345, 2340, 2347, 2348, 2349, 23850, 2353, 2354, 2356, 2357, 2358, 2369, 2360, 2361, 2362, 2364, 2366, 2307, 2370, '2371,' 2372, 2316, ZIT, 2SiG, 80, 2B81, 288%, 2asd, 298K, 2386, Court ov GENERAL Sessions—Hold by Judge Suther- land —The Peopie vs. George H. Townsend, rape; Same vs. Andrew Rielly, Francis McCann and Jobn Kerrigan, burglary; Same vs. Alexander McKenzie, perjury; Same vs. Philip Roach and James Murray, grand larceny; Same ve, Edward Sommers, grand lar- ceny; Same vs. Mary Walker, grand larceny; Same vs. James ONeil, petit larceny; Same va, Thomas Smith, petit larceny. COURT OF APPEALS. Aunany, N. ¥., June 1, 1876, Arguments were heard to-day in the following No. 195. Preston vs, Ross,—Argued by George F Comstock for appellant, Edwin Allen tor respondent, No, 218, Hermans vs. Briggs. —Passed. No, 221. Borst vs, Lake Shore and Central Raiiroad,— Argued by J. M. Willett for appellant, Thomas ©, Holmes for respondent, No, 222. Walbridge vs. James. —Submitted. No. 38, Young vs. Hill.—Argued by A. Hadden for ap- pellant, William Rumsey for respondent, No. 39. Young vs, Heermans.—Argued by A. Hadden for appellant, William Rumsey for respondent, No. 223, Tice vs. Tice.—Passea, CALENDAR FOR FRIDAY. Nos, 202, 181, 144, 10044, 216, 62, 4434, 228, CORONERS AND POLICE JUSTICES. Coroner Eickhoff has written a letter to Justice Kasmire m consequence of an opinion of the District Attorney adverse to the jurisdiction of coroners over all cases of slaying or dangerous wounding. He answers that the duties of a coroner cannot, under the revised statutes, be exercised by a justice except when the Coroner ia “incapacitated by absence or inability to attend from sickness or any other cause.” Ho denieg the concurrent jurisdiction of Police Justices, and defines those of the Coroner thus:— 1, To proceed to an inquest upon persons slain or dangerously wounded (section 1), 2. To summon a Jury and inquire how the living person was wounded, or the slain one killed, and inquire ito all the circum- stances (section 2). & To issue subpanas and enforce them by attachment (sections 3and 4), 4. To see that the jury return tquest as to who is ty, eitber as principal or accessory (section f. 5 To bind over to uw crimival court — wit- nesses, should murcer, manslaughter or even only assaults have been committed (section 6). 6. To issue warrants for arrests, if, when the jury re- turn an implteatory verdict, the party implicated be not already in custody (section 6), and to do this con- formably to common law (see Revisors’ Notes). 7. To examine the defendant as a Justice of the Peace may (section 7), but not any witnesses for the defence, un- Jess an accused be alrcady in custody, when the Cor- oner may, if before the verdict (People vs. Collins, 20 How., p. 115). & To certify all his proceedings and recognizances to the criminal courts, wherein, when crime is involved, they may become public records, and, to a large extent, memoranda for use of Court and counsel (People vs White, per Chancellor Walworth, 20 Wendell, p. 532), Ifthe inquisition do not relate to crimes then the proceedings are records in the Health Department (ch. 335, section 85 of Laws of 1873), AN IMPORTER ARRESTED. Rene V. Milhau, an importer of drugs, doing business at No, 183 Broadway and No. 15 Dey street, and residing at No. 41 Latayette place, was arrested yosterday after. noon by Special Agent Anthony J. Comstock, of the Post @fice Department, on a warrant issued by Justice Wandell, charged with having had in his possession a number of obscene pictures. The information on which the arrest was made was given to Unver Agent J. A. Britton by a boy named Benjamin Fink, residin; at No. 1 Essex strect, who stated that Mr. Milhuu ad given him the pictures, While effecting the arrest Mr. Comstock was interfered with by a porter named Geoghegan, who was promptly subdued, Mr. Milhau, who was surrendered to the custody of Captain Leary, of the Twenty-sixth precinct, suid that the objection- able pictures came into his possession accidentally, and that he threw them away. He will be arraigued at the Tombs to-day. ABANDONING HER CHILD. While Ellen Conway, the daughter of a tailor re- siding at No, 78 Heury street, was passing through the City Hall Park yesterday with a bundle of finished clothing she was accosted by a young woman, who gave her a baby to hold, saying that she would be back in afew minutes, The little girl, finding that sho did not return, acquainted Officer Finn, of the Broadway squad, with the facts. He at once proceeded to Bi way and Barclay street and (nding the woman in a car arrested her. She proved to be the rigtt per- gon. Un her being arraigned before Justice Wandell at the Tombs she stated that her name was Eliza Mur- Bey a domestic, twenty-one years of age, residing in ridge street, and sho was not guilty, She was held ior trial, A RELIGIOUS SWINDLER. On the 15th of January a man named George, alias David, Smith walked into the office of Mr, George F. Dominick, No. 95 Wall street, and asked for assistance, telling a plausible story. Mr. Dominick gave Smith a letter to his brother, Mr, Bayard Dominick, of No. 66 Broadway, who gave him $8. A few days after Mr. Vominick iearmed that whe story told by Smith was ao entire fabrication. Yesterday he found Smith in the office of J. C, Phillips & Co., corner of Pine and Water streets, — the same aug He at once had him arrested and brought before Justice Wandell at the Tombs, where he was held for trial, THE NINTH WARD SHOOTING AFFRAY. Albert Kessler, the bartender in Jacob Pettis’ lager beer saioon, No. 536 Hudson street, who shot Cbarics Springstein, of No, 130 Charles street, on Wednesday night, was arraigned yesterday before Justice Smith, at the Washington Place Police Court, and committed to await the result of Springstein’s injuries, Spring- stein’s wound is considered very dangerous, but not necessarily fatal, 1t appeared that George Loughlan, son of & prowinent truckman, came into the saloon drunk and quarrelied with the bartender, whom he i badly, Mr. Pettis went to separate them, when was assaulted by Spring: He drove Spring- in out op the sidewalk, wh hot was fired inside the saloon and the ball, passing through the window, struck Springatein in the head. Kessier admits firing the shot, bat says that he fired at Loughian in order to protect his own life, BURGLARY IN HOBOKEN, Yesterday morning a daring burglary was committed at the residence of Mr, Thomas Mickens, a wealthy contractor of H bien on Hudson, near ‘Sixth -treet. The family were ail im the lower part of the house when the burglars effected their entrance by fing ap the seattle on the roof, Jewelry, dresses and clothing worth $600 were stolen, JUNE 2, 1876.—-TRIPLE SHEET. ILLICIT DISTILLING. CAPTURE OF MACHINERY AND MASH AT BOM- BAY HOOK. Yesterday morning Internal Revenue Agent McCleer made a very important raid upon an illeit distillery at Bombay Hook, upon the Hudson, and seized the appa- ratus and mash, worth nearly $4,000, For some time past he has been on the lookout for this place, and yes- terday, at an early hour, accompanied by Messrs, Hale, Whitlock, Hawley and Clyne, of the Supervisor’s office, No, 83 Cedar street; United States Deputy Marshals Crowley, Newcomb and Harris, Revenue Agent A@H, Brook, Deputy Collector Matthews and two New Jersey deputies, proceeded up the Hudson on the steamer Henry Smitn to ‘the Hook,” in Bergen county. The Vessel stood in shore under the Palisades, and the offi- core effected a landing gt an old dock 1n front of a build- ing which bad formerlf been a brewery. Once ashore the party rushed 10 the house and found it deserted, bat @ still was in full operation, Tho interior was hand- somely fitted up and presented the appearance of hav- ing been quite recently tenanted, The revenue men searched every nook and corner for the occupants, but they bad ficd, having undoubtedly noticed the appi of the steamer, which is well known to the illicit tillers. The officers could not bave reached the spo: by land and hud to come by water, Not finding any- body the assaulting party proceeded to break out and take away the machinery and mash, The etill had a capacity of 750 galions and there were 3,000 gallons of mast. “Everything of value was brought to this city on the Henry Smith. Of course the officers cannot say with certainty who’ were the crooked whiskey men, but they are of opinion that the place was run by ersons who Lave been driven from New York and rooklyn by the exertions of Mr, McCleer and the Oflicers of the New York supervisor's oillce. THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN. Ta the Board of Aldermen yesterday a resolution was offered calling for the extension of Elm street to Cham- bors strect keeping open the former site of Burton's old Theatre, on which the American News Company proposes to erect a building. An ordinance offered by Alderman Gumbleton was adopted to regulate driving im the city. It provides that no horse shall be driven faster than tweive miles an hour above and five below oth street, or threo miles_an hour when turning cor- hers, under'a penaity of $10 for each offence. The ro- Port of the Special Committee on tho Centennial asking that the Mayor shall give a public reception July 4, in “the Govornor’s room, that citizens shall illuminate their dwellings, and that the churches shall ring their bells, on the eve of that day was adopted. A resvuiution appropriating $500 to illumumate the City Hall was laid over under the rules, Corporation Counsel Whitney reported that Fernando ‘Wood, owner of Nos, 115 and 127 Nassau street, cannot hold the city responsible lor a year’s rent because the Law Department did uot vacate the premises at the termination of the lease, The Board adjourned unul Thursday next. MUNICIPAL NOTES. Marsbal Kelly on Monday will begin the issue of Hcenses to the 1,000 public back drivers of New York, Commissioner Campbell, of the Public Works de- partment, calls for bids on or before the 8th inst, for the paving of a large number of streets. City Hail politicians are oxercised as to the meaning of along conterence held yesterday at the Governor's house between Messrs. Tilden and Green. SALARIES REDUCED. Areduction in the salaries of the employés of the Erie Railroad went into effect yesterday, in accordance with an order issued from the receiver's office. This’ order applies to all the general officers, the superin- tendenis and their assistants, and the entire clerical force, The percentage taken off 18 as follows: —310,000 and upward per annum, twenty per cent; between $5,000 aud $10,000, fifteen per ceut; and between $1,000 and $5,000, ten per cent, Salaries under $1,000 aro not affected by this order. REAL ESTATE. The sales at the Exchange yesterday were as fol. lows :— R, V. Harnett sold, in foreclosure, a house and lease Of lot, 25x100, No. 161 Suffolk street, west side, 225 feet south of Hourton street, for $2,310, to William Sohn, E. H. Ludlow & Co, sold, in foreclosure, four lots, together in size 100.5x105, on northeast corner of Fourth avenue and Sixty-ninth street, for $24,100 to the plaintit D. M. Seaman sold, in foreclosure, a house, with lot 20x100,5, on Sixty-fourth street, north side, 210 fect east of Madixon avenue, for $27,700, to the plaintifl. J. M, Miller sold, in foreclosure, a lot, 20x100.11, on 108d street, south side, 350 feet west of Ninth avenue, for $1,300, to the plainti, John L. Kirkland sold, in foreclosure, one lot, 25x 1022, on, East Seventy-fifth street, north side, 23u feet east of Third avenue, tor $100, to tho plaints, Johnson av,, n. w. to Emily 6. Columbi: Columbdt 250 Augelina H ay, to Joseph B. Hart oe 150 48th st. 88, 265 Mt. w. of 6th av., 20x100.; K. E, Humphrey and husband to i. E. Di 17,500 8., 20x100 C. Kingsland and others fs hers. 18,¢00 inoxo0.i &, Belloni 18,9x99,11 . ¥. E. Ray and wife to Johan Murray. 2 8 ft. @. of Sthenv., 21.4x9 uel T. Lappin and wife to. Rich: 46th sta, mm. 250 ft. w. of 2d a Simon and wile to Michael R. W. 9th st, 244,10 fi, 26x11 to H. K. Sebafer . 4th av., m ®, 300 ft. 5 th 4 Daniel Q. Briggs. Eldridge st. ®, 150 ft, s. of Houston, Ashbel P. Fitch (referee) to 3. M. Bure! Eidridge st., w.#., 100 ft. 6. of Houston, same ry 25x10; yon 12,000 o 9,600 12,300 13,000 em, (referee) 11,200 . w. corner Cherry, hlso Chetry st... Nos. 265 and 267, and Water #,, Nos, 520 and 522; also Cherry st.,'s. s., 50x to Water si: R, M. Harrison (reteree) to George N. Hecker... 500 7th ay., s. w. comer 117th P, Ledwith (referee) to E. 8th av. wk. 40 ft. & of 120th nN LEASES. 2 South ste, of Market, 5 yours; Jubex H, Hazard to 8. Mek teens sgeeeee 1,800 x, 6. corner of 16th st, store, 8 yours; Marga: oth to Nicholas bully: 600 Xo. B81), Syears; Bridast Conteliote George 450 7) MORTGAGYS. Barnett, Henrietta, to Laura K. Monroe, n. sof ht. @. of ith'a ee i years. ‘Anton, to Ephraim. b. of Lincoln ay. (2d ward): 5 y ‘and husband, to John J. Astor (e: A4th at,, ¢. of 10th ay, | 5 yours jo Stephen Adrian, 5. ® 4th at, Hatch, Sarab ©, cutor of), ns. of Kewman, Mich: stant, 4. of 17th st., w. of Tih ay. Win, and wite, to Matt 2 years, Quick, Maria D. and others, to A) s. of Broad st. (No, 41) 51 dsetis: aldo, Morris, to Marks Rinaldo, 2 of Jackson ‘at. 2 years inger, Cl Hurrind| iard, n. 8, of 4th George and wife. to ‘iienry of Courtland av, and Schuyler if trix), sm, of 60th st. Scudder, Henry J. and ‘of 17th st., w. of Levin ‘Carsten and wile, to 8, of Bd av.. 8. of MURth ete: TE Schuibafer, Jeannette and lusi piace ; 3 yenrs. ‘olin Bb, Torn hafer, «. 8. of SOth st... of 2d av x Shay, Julin A., to Win. T. Blair, 8 ‘of St. Ann's ay. (23d ward); 1 year, 500 15,000 ward) ; fs. 3,00 and wife, to of Btith st. ; 6 montis. 6,000 to W, Von Weiens, TROUBLE IN THE PRODUCE EX- CHANGE. There is much excitement among members of the Produce Exchange in regard to the selection of office aud managers of that body. takes place on Monday next, June 5th, and a circular has been privately circulated by the malcontents, which sets forth some very ugly facts reflecting on the mapagement of the present Bourd as weil as their pred- ecessors. expenses of the exchange under trustees have been as follows :— In 1868, Tn 1869, In 1870, . obese saben Under their own government as follows:— In 1873, In 1874)... In 187: i cat 2,627 and fort @ fiscal year of 1876, the enormous sum of There bas been received for annual dues from me! bers $49,128, which is a sum nearly ten times gre: than lust year, The circular goes on to state that the large sum sor expenses of 1876 is made up of the follow. ing items :—Salaries, $23,200; counsel fees, $773; tele- | Braphic service, $10,152; rents outside of their own building, $2,285; for expenses of National Board of ‘Trade, $1,165; lor delegates of the Board of Trade, $1,113 In the first place, the telegraphic service item is bitterly complained of, and the charge is distinctly made that neariy all the ‘telegraphic quotations posted on the bulletins of the Exchange are an hour behind time, and that the Liverpool quotations received at Chicigo are repeated to New York by private des- tehes; second, the Board of Trade oxpenses are arshly criticised, and the charges are made that agents are travelling about at the expense of the Prod- uce Exchange, and that no authority exists for such expenditures. ' The ventilation bas cost 70, under the head of fixtures and repairs, and the surplus fund of $407,000 has been drawn upon to the extent of $5.000. "In conclusion, the members are asked to scan the ticket proposed, carefully, aud by their votes to pro- tect the vast interests that are jeopardized by such ex- travagance, IS IT MISTAKEN PATRIOTISM? ‘ New York May 31, 1876. To tux Epiror or trax HEeRaLp:— ‘The practice of decorating the soldiers’ graves which has prevailed for the past six or eight years may seem to the masses asa great mark of honor to the dead, but when we consider the present fluances of the coun- try and the innumorable army of living panpers, many ofwhom have become 80 1n consequence of the late war, it seems to mo a farce to strew flowers over the dead and let the living perish. God said, ‘Feed my lambs.’”? He aid not say, “Strew flowers over dead bodies,’” Would it not be a far greater honor to our soldiers to spend this encrmous amount of money in building up & paupers’ farm for each State, where these unfortun- ates can be put in a way to help themselves, or lot this fund be appropriated to educate the soldiers’ orphans? There are little children growing up everywhere 1p blindness and darkness for the want of education, This state of things cannot exist without involving every individual and afflicting the whole nation, While I beheve in the saving influence of tlowers, I believe they would accomplish far more good if taken to those dead in stn, shut up in our dark institutions, than if left to wither on the graves of those who bave fought their battles, won their honors, and are now en- Joying the iadeless flowers of immortality, LINDA GILBERT. “SIREET DIRT. Commissioner Nichols was notified this morning by “the agent of the New Jersey Central road that here- after that corporation will not remove the street sweep- ings and garbage in their scows except at the rate of thirty cents per yard. Alter consultation with his colleagues the Commissioner decided to make other arrangements, and to that end at once engaged ten Scows from different parties und took steps to get as many more within a few days, The New Jersey Central Ratiroad Company has been carrying away in their scows the street dirt of the west side of the city for the past fiftcen years tree of expense to the tiered and muking land with the same. During that time the company bas made about 100 acres of land, not including Black Tom’s Island, off Communipaw flata, which contains about forty-five acres. The officials of the Street Cleaning Bureau claim that no delay in the work will result from the change, DEATH OF A POLICE SERGEANT. Sergeant Nathan T. Hicks, of the Fourth District Court squad, died at his residence yesterday, in the fifty-ninth year of his age, of dropsy, after a long con- tinved sickness. The deceased was appointed in the present Police Department in July, 1857. He had been & member of the old municipal force for years. He had also been in the old city watch prior to the organization ota uniformed police force. On being appointed in 1857 ho was assigned to duty as heutenant in the Sixth ward, under Captain Dowling, whom he shortly after- ward succeeded in command, but still retaining his former rank. Since that time he hes dono duty in the Twenty-third, Nineteenth, Twelfth and other precincte, A year ago he was sent to the Fourth District Court. ‘The deceased was much esteemed as a faithful and diligent officer. A TOR! NAT also Provision Stores, Meat Markets. MITCHELL, 77 Cedar st, FINE RESTAURANT FOR $300; GREAT BAR- ao a s are offered; doing gvod busine: MITCHELL, fed FIRST GLASS BAKERY. Brooklyn, doing splendid business; deliing. EY N_ ESTABLISHED SEWING Notion Businoss, doing paying for eash, together with gvod paying Notion Findings Route to ORNER LIQGUG. ‘great sucrifice ; MACHINE AND trade, for salo cheap, nd Machine ree, Wagon, Harnoxs * T. A. MCUAULEY, 61 INS & CAMERON, iteal Estate Agents, Mount Veenon, Westchester county, N. Y. New York, or JE: Bleecko: SHOOTING GALLERY FOR SALE—IN COMPLETE working order, with Fixtures, Guns, &e. Call at 387 6th av. or 487 8th av, oe Feared . om WELL FITTED DOWN TOWN RESTAURAN sale this day woelh or Monday at auction. LLOYD, Auctioneer, 29 Broadway, LASS CORNE: tring from business LuvY BROOKLY: LONG ESTAB. putation; a chance seldom offered; Inquire of Mr. DAVIDSON, with Geblotietin & Co,, wholesale druggists, 170 Willian st., New Yor! The annual election | At appears from the figures given that the | Cooks. Q EAST S5TIt sT.—TWO PROTESTANT YOUNG WO. 2) men, sisters, in & small American family; one as good plain cook, washer and ironer; the other as chambermald and wait . kK. 4 reliable and fully competent person. € 1TH ST, 20 ik, wasber and iro: references. CLARKSON ST, PIRAT FT 50 re T FIRST F rtwodaye, GOOD "PLAIN best city REAR —AS yelty or counsrs aged woman and dinghtor to cook, wasn, iron amd do chainberwork or waitin: will go to the county. (GROCERY STORE).—A COMPE- ik. washer ner: exe cellent i in» small privat family; eit ere CTABLE YOUNG GIRL her and ironer; willing and an be sven for two days at her good plain cox, : good references. STH ST., TOP FLOOR—A RESPECT able woman as good cook and to assist with 6 objection to # private boarding house ; best ref WEST 107 ST—AS COOK INA PRIVATH family; would assist in washing; jood city reter: Call for two days. W7 os cleaning aus a ironing: best city reference 130 Nest 20TH st— x NEAT COMPETENT GIRL . as cook, washer and ironer, to do housework in 1i¢ enes. TARLE WOMAN oking, washing or in srl fartl + mood referenc 131 we RESPECTAB. OL woman ax pixin cook: ean make go and biscuit: ix willing to do the conrse washing and fronings best city reference. ~CO0Kk IN A PRI ference. T ST.—A PROTESTANT WOMAN AS cook and good baker; will assist with the washing; best city reference, 150 Weare ST.~ AS COMP COOK INA OU private family: elty or country; good refer 15¢ WEST 28TH ST—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG 4 woman as good family cook und baker; best city reference. : ‘ 159 WEST sist aA RESPECT RL AS Oe good plain cook. washer and ironer; city reference. 904 * RT 82D ST—A RESPECTABLE WOMA 4 xcellont cook : good washer and i will- ing and obliging; five years’ reference from last employer. Call for two days, 915 EAS PAH ST.—AS CLASS COOK IN Le) a private family; would do the coarse washing; 12 Years’ city reference, Shs! 206 WET 277 ST—A SCOTCH PROTESTANT ZUVO_ woman as first class cook; will assist with washings good referen s ANE 20) Ww 19TH ST—A COMPETENT WOMAN AS. plain cook, washer and ironer, or to do light house- work: good city reference, ii sf Q) WEST 27TH St, FIRST” FLIGHT, BACK room.—A Protestant woman as first class cook for |, boarding house or summer house; best city refer- 6 21 ness: good cit ci DQ weer are enw RESPECTABLE YOUNG GL woman as tirst class cook: understands her husinesa in nllits branches; will go to the country for the summer? best city reference, Can be O13 BAST, arr er. YOUNG GIRL AS GOOD ©) cook: will axsist with the coarse washing and go in the country for the summer. Last employer to be seen. DG BAST soTH St. REAR AN FIRST © SO cook inn private family: would take th referenee, T., BETWEEN ack room,—Two y an girls: one her as chambermaid in an American fam- D #D AVS, FIRST RESPECTABLE PROTES. fs a good plain cook : will be best city reference. Can be D4 () BASE ist sr. —x 2 AU tant woman as cook Willing to axsiet in washing seen for two days, in OA 4. BLARETIT ST —A BESPECTARCR GIRL A} 424-4 ‘good cook, washer and froner; good city reference, Gall for wo days. 94 9 WEST 1 8. ER! J cook; is willing to assist in washing; will go to the country. FR WEST 30TH ST.. REAR—A GIRL AS FIRST 2) cook: understands all kinds of cooking: In ® good baker: no objection to a boarding house or the coune try; elty reference O72, Ist AVA FIRST CLANS COOK, BAB it 4 _ years’ experience in hotels in clty and country: cnn take a man’s place on meat and pastry, cut raw ment would like charge of a kit city or country; reference, Call or address for two das 307 TH AYA, rouxe GIRL AS NURSE OF e would do light upstairs work; bext city reference. 31 “WEST 20TH ST. cook in a small, genteel family: broad and pastry maker; rood elty referenc 3] WERT SATH 8T.—AS FIRST CLASS GERMAN 3 cook: elty try : will assist in washing. 316 EAST AvTH ST, SECOND FLOOR. BAC! OLD room,—Aa girl as good cook, washer, froner an baker: good city reference, pit ihn iat 1 MADISON AV,—AN INTELLIGENT WOMAN AS first clans cook: understands cooking thoroue sy) ‘no objection to a first class hotel or summer house. Ci present omployer's, AST 26TH ST., BETWEEN 18ST AND 20 vs.—A reapectabio woman to cook, wash and iroa 3 city reference. 322 } 332 EAST 12TH ST.—AS FIRST CLASS OUOK? thorouchly nnderstands all her business; willing the e best referent S08 Be ee dee 342 EAST 36TH OOK, WASHER AND C0. FIRST FLOOR.—A PROTES cook and inundress; city ot </ tant woman ntry. 356 “WEST 1271 ST.--A YOUNG NORTH OF IRE, OD land woman cook, washer and ironer in @ small private family ; thi om. ployer. 972 TAY, NEAn Ori STA WESPROTABLR OFZ woman « ood plain cook and ro assist with the coarse washing in asmall private family; good relorence. roning: no objection to go in renco in one plaeo. Call of ad- years’ reference from in washing a the country; five ress. 40 EAST 50TH 8T.—A MOTHER AND DAUGHTES in one house, or would go separately: mother cook, wash and iron, the daugher to do chamberws waiting in a small private tamily; best city reference. 408 ait 8T.. NEAR 1sT A f woman as good plain coo! 40) WEST 34TH ST... BELOW 8TH AV.—A oJ Protestant woman as first class cook; understands cooking in all ite branches; private or public; country pre- ferred: good rt ee. ALL Bast iat STAs COOK TN A HESTAU- rant, hotel or boarding house ; best city reference, WEST SOTH ST.—A YOUNG GERMAN GIRL ax cook: will help with the washing and ironing; willing and obliging; best city reference. Fass AND FIGURES NEVER LIE.—CIRCULA- tion of the EVENING TELEGRAM last week was: — sees reseeeeeces 35,200 20 CENTS A LINE. 85,400 Taneg kb yin sities, 23... ne RDVERTIN Wednenday, Ma : ‘ADVERTISEMEN ye May 25, ain Biv eirisiicints, > DVERTISEMENTS, Saturday, May 27..... Thursda; Al Akers SODA WATE: ratus, all styles, for sale below cost, J. M, WHITFIELD & 3ON, 262 Water st. Giving aac 3, ALL NEW; ONE SECOR, ONE Wheeler & Wilso Weed, one Grover & Baker, one Howe, from $15 to $25, at 261 West 35th, JAVES.—A LARGE SIZE, TWO SMALL AND ONE © medium, of different makers, at 8. G, QUIRK’S, 72 Mai- den lane. 3 a sity i 975 WILL BUY A LIQUOR STORE DOING A 440 good business, through unforeseen circumstances. LLOYD, 20 Broadway. 1.500 Gani, WEEE HOY AN EXCELLENT >) Grocery Store on South Sth ay. ; large stock ap rent. Apply to WILLIAM NAGEL, Notary, 100 corner Hor ton. re re “(LARGE TUBULAR BOILER Fy) economical on coal. Apply at Li WORKS, Jersey City, near the ferry. WILL PURCHASE, A SEO ter Engine and Boiler, 10-Lorse power. ‘ont office, Brook! inc i MYERS & UNISSON'R RESLITTING SAW, inch 4 sided 6 rollx Flooring Machine, Woodbury Machinery for corner Front and itoosevelt ; EUROPE. _ is SOLAR, __ Fabricant d’Ar Lioge._ ES80K ES “PORTTION “TO a family or pensionate Latin, Greek, Mathe- iuuiies, Arts, de. Address Mr, ANTOINE N., Pott office, New York. AST OPPORTUNITY. -GOLDSMITI'S $3 WRITING Classes close this week, Apply at 70 Wost 4d at., cor- ner of 6th Ciren . Weantenca FREN TEACHER IN A school for boys, Adaress B., box 240 Post offi i “WANTED ‘O° PURCHASE. AM oeo vasioxeey BUREAU OF “SOLID “WA hogany or rosewood ; must Le In order and not too old: no glass nor marble top. Address BUREAU, box We jeratd office. meet cs LQUOR RTORR WANTED 0} iween the Battery and Chambers GAFFNEY & »MU A QU ANIETY OF Ino WIRE RAILING, box 204 office. ANTED—A PAIR OF FAIRBANKS SOALES, SEU ond hand. to welgh per ton, Address, stating pricey X.Y. %., Herald offic: i wt DAY tom House ; ca “WAREHOUS! Hudson st,, for Furniture, Pianos, Trunks, &c.. in 80 HARLES H, BONDE, Proprietor. AGLE STORAGE U0: =U E r U safe i of furniture and if 1u8-107 Went iid ke, one dour weet fst ays” kind, | 971 424 OTH AV.—A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT Z girl as cood plain cook and to assist in washing and irouing in a privute family: good reteret oR 4.26 tsp cooking thorough); bread and pastry baker; no ob- jection to ‘city or country bent city rel erence. RESPECTABLE WO: ite cook and baker; ESPEOTABLE WOMAN AS A lass cook and to assist with the washing; OR IN DAVIS’ BOOK STORE.—A erlenced woman © first French or American cooking, deserts; would assist in wi first. clas English cook; understands Enuil and all i kinds of pastry, nce. 488 HA ST CLASS COOK IN a first ol ‘good reference. ok, washer and ironer; best elty OR 3D AV.—A RESPECT iG GIRL 695 SB AVSA mESrE ore 3D _AV.—A RESPECTABLE GIRL Fores ik; willing to assist IN AV, (PRESENT EMPLOYER'S).— pectable young girl as good wad first rate washer and ironer. 2 . BETWHEN SOTH AND GOTH a18.— ‘A respectable young girl to cook, wash aud irom; e from her Inst place. 2p AV. cook, wary ith ETWEREN 8TH ble girl as cook ACTS AND FIGURES NEVER LIE,—GIRCULAs tion of the EVENING TELEGRAM Jast week was:— Monday, May Bo: " Jerscagy 35.00 ADVERT! 8, 20 CENTS Tuorday, May BH os cisetssases ADVERTISEMENTS, 20" GiNtS May 24. Me Wednesday, DY ADVERTISEMENTS,” “20° CENTS Dally ave: waste UATIO: CLASS PROT. estant English cook, with gobd city reference. Ad~ drens FRENCH COOK, box Herald Uptown Braneh office, position irl as betp with the w: 2; she can recommend her most Al WEST 1971 ST.—A YOUNG WOMAN AS class tliat sa ielibalide Yy: THIRD FLOOR, BACK.—A YOUNG +) girl as chambermaid and waitress, bf. assist wich best washing ; no obje y rel Call for two da: 1 MADISON a AMERICAD AB chambermaid of nurse in @ private house; city or country. 17 * .AV.-A DADY Wishke To OBTAIN A tier chamiermald: cau sew se 14.4 WEST foTll S7-—A COLORED GIKL ay Cl L424 horinid or waittoss. w r 14.6 Ast 2p staa, REsi niet ol aan w irl chambermaid and waits th wasting: six years’ city referance from inst place. \