The New York Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1876, Page 11

Vik COURTS. Penalty of Taking Sides in the Tilton-Beecher Suit. | | THE LITIGATION AGAINST RAPID TRANSIT. | — + 1 the | Application to Dissolve i Arcadian Club. aNtimnihrctaeretie PORTANT GENERAL TER —-—_—— DECISIONS. Whea the great Tilton-Beecher trial was in progress, of course, as is well remembered, it was a theme of almost jiversaltalk and comment At that time Mr. Alexan- der Macdonald, a clerk in a downtown wholesale liquor | house, was boarding, togethor with his wife aud child, at No, 115 West Twolfth street. Mr. U. F. Hill, deputy fire marshal, was also a boarder at the same place. w Mr. Macdonald, his wife and another boarder by the name of Tobias were seated at tho breakiast table the first named gentleman was reading to the latier some comments from the Tribune in regard to Mr. Moalton being called upon to continue his testimony directly succeeding the death of his mother. Just then Mr. Hill came in, heard the reading of the para- graph, and, according to Mr. Macdonald, said, “That’s a lie. 1 read an entirely different Hory in the Post,”" Mr. Macdonald replied, ‘I want nothing to say to you.’’ Mr. Hill rejoined, “1 will talk to you or any one I damn please.”? Mr. Mac- flonaid’s story goes on to say that he then teld Mr. Hill that he was an “illiterate boor,’’ whereupou Mr. Hill struck him on the mouth, knocking him off his chair, and, as he lay prostrato id bleeding on the floor, grabbed him by the whiskers and thumped his head violently on the floor. He adds that this treatment ‘was @ severo shock to his nervous system and that he vaonot recall or mention the circumstance now withoat shudder. To indemnify him lor the injuries alleged have been thus sustained Mr. Macdonald brought suit tor $10,000 damages against Mr. Hill The case tamo to trial yesterday belore Judge Van Vorst, hold- tng Supreme Court, Circuit. fe gd we plainuf, a finel Lage a, pre- g looking young lady, was the first wits reese Sho told the story Substantially ag recited sbove. The plaintiff was then calied, when he re- ated in substance the same narrative. He ndded, owever, that Mr. Hill told bim were tt not for h wife’s presence he would kill him. He was asked if did not atew nights before thrust his wife violently from their room in the hallway and leave her there for the rest of the night, This question, however, was ob- jected to and was not pressed) Mr, Tobias remem- bered that there was an altercation between the two, but was unable to give tho details. “Well, what have you got to say to this charge agatust you?” inquired Mr. Hill’s. counsel, as the lat- ter took the witness chair to testify in his own behalt. “All have got to say 1s that it is partly truo, but is not tho whole story ” “«Did you make the remark that the paragraph read from the paper ‘was a lie?"" sh did.” ‘What did Mr. edonald say to that ?”” “He sad L was an illiterate boor, a liar and a loafer. That was more than | could stand. I lost my presence of mind, and slapped bim on the mouth with my open hand’? “Did yon do anything more?” “His wife touched me on the arm; that disarmed 1 iett bom. I used no further violence Macdonald got behind his wife and callea m of nates, and I simpty retaliated by sayinx, \ baby and a coward and your wife 18 your protector,’ ”” ‘Tho jury, after a short absence, brought im a verdict tor $50 damages. THE ANTI-RAPID TRANSIT FIGHT. A new and Important stage was reached yesterday in* the trial that has been so long progressing before Judge Sedgwick 1m ‘Special Term of the Superior Court otf the suit brought by the Sixth Avenuc Railroad Com- pany .against the Gilbert Klovated Railroad Company. Mr. James C. Carter began his summing up on behalf of the defendants. The argument occupied the entire day, and, notwithstanding the general interest felt in rapid transit, there was a very slim attendance outside ot the lawyers and parties immediately interested in the case. After briefly recapitulating the facts giving rise to the suit Mr. Carter spoke ot franchises to horse railroad compauies and the relation such franchises Blood to subsequent legis!ative supervision. He referred to the decision in the United States Supreme Coart in 1819, in. the Dartmouth College case, ag establish- ing the law governing in such cases, Such charters or franchises, he contended, are in the nature of a contract. No matter how gigantic is the culerprise forming the basis of the franchise, 20 mat- ter Low great the vvtiay of capital, no matter huw strong inuy be its terms. as to its perpetuity, there 18 one power that can touch it—the right of eminent do- main, Did not the Legislature have « reserved power to set agiue such contracts or franchises they might grow into a power that would shuke the very pillars of State. It was the duty of the Legislat .re to take care of the rights of its citizens, What might be a neces- Bily to-day and cali for iegislative enactment for its sustenance might to-morrow cease to ve a necessity and legislative enactment be required to deprive it of the powcr before conterred upon it. When a iranchise is granted there 1s faith tu the Legislature as there faith in the stability of the goverament in taking bonds. This reserve right was shown by tue Lgisla- ture in the pass.ge iv 1575 of the Rapid Transit act and in tbe appontment of cominissioners under 1. ‘This, he claimed, was a compiete legal authority for the railroad structure they sought to bald, He then proceeded to discuss at length the constitutional aspects of the quesuon. He next spoke p! the rights of abutting owners. Having eniarged on Yhese aud other incidental points, he reviewed at length the testimony as to the igh emer of horses by the passing of traivs over the elevated raitronds; the liability to accident irom proximity of the columus to the clevated road, the droppings of cinders, ashes and oli, aud finally te noise alieged 10 be caused by the passing of elevated railroad trains. He insisted that the evidence on all these points was not at all coo- ciusive, and while admitting that there are evils in connection with the ranaoing of elevated railroad trains, ax there are in connection with other roads, he contended in conclusion that the beuetits conterred upon the public iar exceeded those evils; that rapid transit is a necessity, and now that legislation has pre- pared tho way there can be no legal grounds tor bos. Ulity to the consiruction and completion of the pro- posed Gilbert Elevated Raiiway, Mr. Choate will reply to-day on dchuif of the Sixth Avenue Railroad, and will be followed by ex Judge Porter in reply, tbe concluding argument on behalf of the Sixth Avenno Railroad to be made by ex-Juage Comstock. In the suit of the Ninth Avenue Railroad a Greenwich Elevated Railroad, still in_ progre: Judge Van Huesen, sitting in "Special Term of the Court of Common Vieas, saditional withosses were examined terday for the defence. The witnesses cailed were Siehaol Cannon, William B, Hudson, Max F. Eellers, Clark W, Beach, E. 8. Morris, Richard C,| Overton, Captain Saunders, of the Twenty: eventh precinct} Wiiham J. Linden, Lewis Walker, Oliver Goewey, Stephon Pell and William H. Reid. Their testimony wae lit se than a repetition of that already given, having mainly to do with the frightening of horses by trains on the defendants’ road, THE ARCADIAN CLUB. It appears that the Arcadian Club, which has hereto- foro on several occasions borne a prominent part in receptions to those eminent in art and literature and otherwise, not the least conspicuous of which was the farewell to the late Miss Charlotte Cushman and re- ception to the venerable Peter Cooper, is about to dis- appear as an organization. Yesterday, before Judze | Donohue, in Supreme Court, Chambers, Mr. Kobve made application fof an ex parte order dissuiving the club and for the appointment of a receiver of its prop- erty. The application was made on behalf of over two- thirds of the members of the ciab, who yolunwrily seck this moans to have it wound up, the principal feason therefor being its Ananctal insolvency, Tho pe+ tition on which the appiication was made was signed and sworn to on behalf of ail applying thereior y Messrs. Harrison Millard, #. b. Taltord, FF. Harvicr and others, and 16 forth shat the ciub w a corporation duly tucorporated under the provisions of an act vutitied, “Ap act to in. corporate thi a Club of the Cay of New York,” passed June 23, 1 Majority of the Executive Council of the corporanon, 8nd that such Executive Council is the body of ollicers Managemeut of the concerns of the carpo- me of the club's imeorporation {sted as such to promote fellow. arusis, musicians, literary otemsion, and to ar: = shail be expedient and proper for. such pury ¢ city of New York; that within the past seer the corporation tas sustained areat losses by reason of its inability w collect the indebtedness and the debts dur the corpora- tion by divers persons by money ot such whom sums ate owing to the corporation, exceeding in the aggregate the sum of the 1 nd there bewng no assets to 10 do sp, and no part of the same bas been paid it by reason of Buch lorses its property and eflects have been so tar reduced that it will not be able vo pay oli just demands for whien it | Hiwole, and that it cannot aford a reasonable security to howe whe may deal with it. The petition then goes on to reicr to schedules annexed therew, showing the con- dition of the club’s alfiirs, trom whieh it appears that its indebtedness amounts 10 $8,000, and tis wesets, ot the hipbest valuation, Lo net more than $6,000, that ali of such assets are moriguzed to Mr. Harrie 1 as trOetce to secure $6,000 worth of vow have beou issued,'but only $2,000 of which hare ‘he petition concludes with the wo! been Cheat sold. ‘sual prayer for 3; that the petitionors consttate a | NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1876.-TRIPLE _ SHEET. Scie nar ben ciaaeien pares Judge Dono- ro aoa os aR PH ah ereon. GENEBAL TERM DECISIONS. In the Genera! Term of the Court of Common Pieas a Datch of decisions was handed down yesterday of cases argued at tho last term of the Cour. Among the de- cisions were only two involving points of special pablic interest. The most impertant decision was that rendored !n the suit of Merk Lamagan against the New York Gaslight Company. The piaintif'—after discontinuing the use of gas in bis liquor store in James street—and the defend- ants leit the service pipe in such a way that the gas continued to leak. This leakage was allowed to continue for fiteen months, notwithstanding repeated applica- tons made by Mr. Lanagan to the company to have whe difficulty remedied. Finally, two nen day went ito the to move rrei of ale, and having Mghtea a match with view to light a capdle, un explosion occurred, injuring the meu so that they died, aud doing considerable damage to property in the cellar. A referee found that Mr. Lanagan was guilty of culpable negligence, the place not havin; yn entered for tive days prior to the ex- plosion. The been ed, an appeal ‘was tak rm, and now Judge Kob- pinion, sets aside the re- Chief Justice Daty writes 1g Op that there was negligence the part of piaintit. The other judges bold that the apathy and inattention of the dejendants make them clearty responsibie. The suit Pp it by Charlies Devlin against the city ander tl ¥ street cleaning contract, after over ton years’ J.tigation in tho courts, has been given a ow of life by the decision of the Court ordering the caugs vg be placed on the general calendar for srial, but wittept prejudice, however, to soy motion to be made by plaintiff for an order of reierence, Judge Robinson her the controlling opinion of the Court, in which he ts sustained by Judge J. F. Daly, but frou which opimion Chief Justice Daly dissents. The de- cisions do not touch at all upon the merits of the case, but refer wholly to the powers of the referees. MARINE COURT JURISDICTION. In Supreme Court, Chambers, yesterday, before Jadge Donohue, Mr. Henry C, Dennison moved fora writ of prohibition in a suit in which William H. Oakes is plaintiff and Charles 0, Clayton defendant The suit was brought in the Marine Court and a judgment ob- tained therein against Mr, Clayton on January 20, 1874, Subsequently an order for the examination of defendant as to his property was granted by a judge of the Marine Court, and this order was set aside by sudge Goopp on the ground that no warrant of law existed for the order. From this decision of Judge Goepp an appeal was taken to the General Term, and there Judge Goepp’s order was reversed. This having exhausted the jurisdiction of the Marino Court the present pro- ceedings were instituted in the Supreme Court. Mr. Dennison in bis argument in favor of the motion con- tended that the Marine Court was nota court of record and therefore without jurisdiction in supplementary Proceedings; that notwithstanding the act of 1813 creating the Court said it should be a court of record, yet that act had conferred on it none of the attributes of a court of record, aud it was subsequently decided by the Court of Appeals not to be such; that, though two additional acts of the Legislature ‘aubse- uent te such decision of the Court of Appeals, co ferred on the Court again tbe dignity of a court of re ord, yet the language of those statutes was the 6ime, and of no more forco than the act of 1813, whieh had been already deciaed as not constituting it a court of record. But even admitting it to be acourt of record, he stu! contended that the right to entertain supple- + mentary proceedings was itmited to cases in which jndgment was obtained subsequent to the passage of j the act conferring such jurisdiction, and their judgment having becn obtained previously the act couid not ap- ly to it, ie The Judge took the motion under consideration, gtanting time to thé judges of the Marine Court to put in points in opposition, to which Mr. Dennison wil! be at liberty to put im counter points. MAILING OBSCENE LITERATURE. In the case of the United States vs. F. B, Foote several witnosses were examined yesterday before Judge Benedict and a jury in the United States Circuit Court room. An indictment was found by the Grand Jury against the defendant on a cnarge of circulating an alleged obscene pamphlet entitled “Medical Com- mon Sonse; or, Plain Home Talk,” through tho United States mails, The notice of the authorities was brought to the character of the work in question by Mr Anthony J. Comstock, the agent of the Society tor the Suppression of Vice, From the evidence adduced it appears that the contraband articles were stored at South Norwalk, Copn., from whence they would be expressed in large quantities to all parts of tho United States. It was attempted to be shown that the de- fendant bad cautioned rome of the parties employed under h:m to be careful as to how they disposed of the articles in question, and that the notice calling the at- teation of the public to them bad been seut out with- out bis directions. Jadge Benedict informed counsel that he would charge the jury tothe effect that so long as the defendant knew that the notices were rent out, though he might not have directed that they whould bo sent out, he was responsible tor the act. Evidence will be given to show that the accused has sold these special articies described in his ‘Common Sense’? to the extent of from between $40,000 to $50,000 a year. The case is still on. SUMMARY OF LAW CASES. Judge Donohue yesterday granted a temporary in- Junction against the proprietors of the Yorkville Cen- tral Hall, restraining them from giving further per- formances until payment of their license fee. James A. Sproul having commenced an action sgainst W.lliam Callen Bryant to recover $10,000 damages for Mbel, an. order was entered yesterday compelling him to file gecarity for costs, on the ground thathe is a non-resilent, Judge Donohue yesterday granted the petition of the receiver of the Woollen Tape Skirt Company permit- ting him to continue the business of the company. The company, as will be remembered, was recently dis- solved, In the case of John Riordan, a bankrupt, Judge Blatchford yesterday, sitting in the United States Dis. trict Court in Bankruptcy, wecided on @ point raised before the Register that the proof of debt must be al- lowed to stand. Charles M. Miller, 2 member of the firm of William Miher & Co., of No. 51 Broad street, who was indicted Jor alleged compitcity in the crooked whiskey trauds, surrendered himself at the United States District At- torney’s oflice yesterday, anc offered to give bail for bis appearance. The amount of bail was fixed at $10,000, aud the securities named by him are under the consideration of the United States District Attor- was among the first arrested. In the suit bronght hy Bri'get Barry against tho Weed Sewing Machine Company, the iacis of which are already familtar to the readers of the Heratv, Mesers, William H. Gale and Heury C. Deanizon, of counsel for Mrs. Barry, appeared before Judgo Goepp, in the Ma- rine Court yesterday, and obtained an order directing the defendants to show cause to-day at ten A. M. why the case should not be specially set down for trial on the 28th inst. John ©. Schwartz was Yd ing teller of the Uptown German Savings Bank, He was indicted speciticaily on the charge of embezzling $3,000 on the 41h of Ucto- ber last aud of embezzling a siinilar amount on the 24th of the same month, Schwartz disappeared, and had not been heard of until yesterday, when, as he was walking along Frankiin street, he was arrested by De- tectives Connor and Field. Ho was takon to the Dis triet Attorney's office and held in $15,000 bail, Tho trial of the suit brought by Nelson Clements against Francis ¥. Torria, which hag occupied sev- | erai days before Judge Westbrook, holding Supreme | Court, Circuit, ended yesterday in'a distninant of the complaint,’ The suit was for $10,000, the vaine of cot- ton obtained by plaintiff from the Confederate govern- ment and sold by the defendant im Liver ol The ground of the dismiysal was that the plajntiff failed to | show good title and the defendant bought the cotton ta good faith, Judge Donohue yesterday refused to confirm the re- port of the referee in the suit of Wiiliqgm H. Seave collector of John L. Brown, ve. The Mayor, which was | compromiged by the cy, The iawyers had not suc- ceeded in getting therr money and Hence the applica ton, Judge Donohue substitutes the execntors of Join lL. Brown to prosecute in place of Seaver and rolers the matter buck to Philo Ruggles to take moro testimony, ‘A stut brought by Charles W. Keep and another ogainst Jay Gould and others me betore Juuge Lawrence recentiy, in Supreme Court, special Term, on demurrer io the complaint, The complaint sete forth thet on the 23d of September, 1869, the di tore Binek Friday, the defendants, through their broker, Speyers, boughe irom the plaintif's $50,009 in gold at 143% conts Jegal tender currency per dolar; tha: the price of gold wont down, that tue defendants rejused to buy iy d tO soll ata loss. Judge Lawrence iwiAt Wos delective in B by the plamntits to that notice was g the detendsants of the intention to sell the goid whieh the defendants had contracted to purchase, and {here- jore sustains the demurrer, In Part 1 of the Marine Court, before Judge Alker and a jury, yesterday, the suit of Mary Dawenhermer bot stating lifer Was tried and disposed of. The of promise to marry, and pistutttt mages. The net earnings of plain- board, was but $4 a week, at ke him weil on t or af a The jury which rat century to earn the amount of tie claim. thought that $200 wes cxongh for her and gave her a Verdict for that sum. DECISIONS. it wonld SUPREME COURT. —CHA) BERS, By Judge Donobue, Bremer vs. Noyes —i think the appellant, if a stay is desired, must give a bond sufficient to cover the de- Jendant in mverest und costs, Ellison va, Lakeman,—Taxation afirmed, to Sheril's Joes, that mast be added. Lewis va. Ross.—I desire to see counsel for both sides tn this case. Defenbach va Dieffencach,—Order granted confirm. ing report for a limited divor ‘The Wilson Sewing Machine Company vs, Weodrafl. — Settied, subject to all legal vdjections, eidartoess Goldsteia and another.—Order to execpt as as entered. an order winding up, the corporation’s | “Hyman ve Darnute.—Grented. Memorandum, ney. Willlam 3. Miller, the senior member of the firm, | Hoath vs, Heath; Sonthard et al va Frolton; Ke Park Bank vs, Platt; The Bank of the Olio Valley, of Wheeling, W. Va, va T. Ei the mutter of Kelly, &c, and Seaver, va The M: 701 &e. —Memoran- am. Wessa vs. Hanschildt,—I want to see counsel Wellonkamp vs. Linnewerth.—Taxation afirmed. ewer Va. James, and Bergen va Raymond.—Qrders sign: Risenberger vs, Burchart; Ganzenhuusen vs. Laoee and another; Buckmasier vs. Meyer and unotl Jessop vs, Downs, aud Ranocy vs. Peyser.—Motions L ‘denied. Roosevelt vs. Palmer; Meyer vs. Green, &e, and Fowler vs. Cooper. —Motions granted. Ranney vs. Peyser.—Denied, Rollwagen ve. Hermann, and Harris vs. Hutchins, — Orders granted. Godfrey vs. Miser,—Motion granted. Memorandum. The Home Insurance Co, vs. Murtfort, &c.—Denied, without costs. See Memorandum. Schroeder vs. Schroeder. —I want to see counsel, 8chunck vs. Groen, &c.—Taxation affirmed. Fagan vs. Boggs. —Opinion, Higgins vs, Barnard; Astor. &c., vs, White; Perrine vs. The National Fibro’ Co. ; Cutting vs, Ste Jn the Matter of the Trusts for the Benefit of Josephine A. ral ; Potter ve. Sheehy et al; Hoyt vs. Hoyt; In the Matter of McAnama et al; Pelton vs, Lynch; Hin nes vs. Bearl; Ryan rs. Ryan; Mokm Puntap; Bull vs. Payne; Tallman » Taliman; The Union Trust Co, va. Stern, ‘and Oswald'va. Diehl. Granted. By Judge Lawrence, Von Aken vs. Von Aken.—I think that the Hot jade by the defendant's counsel, that the wile could not acquire a different domictle {rom her husband during her coverture, does not preclude ber from substituting this action, aud. if the action is properly brought her right to apply tor alimony and a reasonable counsel tee cannot bo denied. Her papers show an actual inhabi- tant of this State at the time of the commencement of the alleged offe: nd at the time of her tiling or ex- bibiting the complaint (2 RK. S., 150), Aa allowance of $12 50 per week does not seem unreasonable upon the facts disctosed by the affidavits Let an order be cn- tored for the payment of thatamount pendente hie, and also for the payment of a counsel tee of $300, The payment of the ahmony should date from the 10th day of May last. Exner ve. Exuer.—The first paragraph in the com- plaint I do not regard us irrelovant, por does the com- plaint seem to me to be subject to the objections taken vo the complaints in Eddy vs. Boerst, 7 Abbot 15, and Shaw vs. Jayne, 4 How. P. R. 119, “In these cuses the pleader bad sot forth at great Jength the evi- dence by which he intended to substantiate the fact of hie illegal umprisonment by the defendanis or through their ufstigation. Hero there is « charge of A conspir- acy on the part of two of the defendauts to mnprison the plaintiff, and that in pursuance of such conspiracy the other two defendants were employed to make the arrest, The second paragraph does not appear to set forth more than one cause of action when fairly construed, that cause of action being for an illegal or false impris- onment The objection to the allegation that the plaintf! was prevented from attending to her children, One of whom was Baa ill, seems to be well formed, Tho ailegation is irrelevant and should be stricken out. Motion is granted to the extent above indicated; no costs, Brennan vs, Morris,—Order as settled. SUPREME COURT-—cIncUIT—PART 1, By Judge Lawrence. Tne People ex rel. Banta vs. Ki Kneissel.—No proof of the ordinan ferred to in the briefs. of counset hus yet been submitted. The attention of counsol is again called to the memorandum haya Bled by me and reported in the daily papers of June 6. SUPREME COURT---CIRCUIT--PaRT 2, By Judge Lawrence. Dooley vs. Halpin,—See memorandum. SUPREME COURT—-SPECIAL TERM. By Judge Lawrence, Halstead vs. Seaman.—Counsel have not submitted either the testimony or the pleadings. Chatterton vs, “Gould et al.—The brief of the plain- tif’s counsel has not yet been submitted. Keep et al vs. Gould et al—lam of the opimion that the complaint ts defective in not stating that no- tice was given by the plaintiffs to the deiendants of their tention to sell the gold which tho detendants liad contracted to purchaso and which they subse. quently refused w accept. (See Fancher ys, Good- man, Barb,, 316; opinions of Baleom ys. Campbell, J. J, Malloy va. Lord, 29 Barb., 485; opinion of Smith, J.) The cases citod by the plainti: ‘ounsel do vot pa ct with the cases just referred to, In Polien vs. Le Roy (30 N. Y., 555), notice was given that the plan: tft wouid sell, and Emott, in delivering the opinion of the Court, held that it was not necessary 10 give notice of ihe time and place of gale, not that a notice of an ‘intention to sell was unnecessary. Soin Durtan vs, McAndrew (44 N. Y., 74), notice was given to the rendee by the vendor that he would sell on the ven- dee’s account and hold him responsible tor any de- ficeney, (See also Hayden vs, Demets, 53 N. Y. 431; opinion by Chureh, C. Ei cdeughent for the de: fenvants on the demurrer, with costs, with leave to plaintiffs to amend on payment of costs, Rameey vs. Davis ct al.—l am of the opinion, after examining the testimony, that Havens and wile must have been aware that they wore executing an absolute deed to Mavis at the time they appeared brfore the notary. The verbal agreement on the part of Davis to Tecover was never carried out, because its terms were not and could not be complied’ with by Havens, and Davis seems to bave beon justified in executing and de- livering the mortgage sought to be foreclosed, The moneys represenied by that mortgage appear all to have been expended tn paying off and keeping down en- cumorances and liens upon the property, which Havens woud in any event have been obliged to pay, There must be judgment of foreclosure im favor of the plattift Moflat va, McLaugblin,—Tho demurrer cannot be sustained, {or these reasons:—First, 1t does not appear that the plaintiff and the defendant, Zilan McLaughlin, od Same va, are all of full age. Second, while the seventy: eighth rule requires that in partition cases where infants are interested the petition sbail state whether or not the parties own any other lands in common, and while it also appears that the deiendant, Alfred MeLaugtlin, is an inant, I of opinion that the rule is complied with by the allegation contained In the complaint. The allegation js that the above described premises and lands are the only real estate owned in common by the above named defendants, If this allegation be trne, and the deten- dant by demurring concedes that it is, how can the de- fendants hold other lands in common’ with the plain- ty They are equally tenwnts in common with euch other, whether they own the lands alone or in con- junction with other parties. Therefore it 1s impossible that the parties tv this action can own other Iands in common. I deem the ruie, therefore, to be complied with by the allegation in the complamt, although toe allegation dees not follow tho exact language of the rule. Demurrer overruled, with leave to answer over on payment of costs, Borst vs Winckel.—It is quite clear from the evidence of the nciary who made the protest that all the notices which ha sent out were enclosed ‘with tne notice mailed at Newark on the 2d of March, directed (o the cashier, Rogers. Allowing each indor- ser until the next day to serve the nouce on. his prior indorger, Winckel shoul have been served on the 6th. 1 do not understand that the answer givon by the notary to the question put to him in referencs to the law of New Jersey has the eflect contended for by the plaintiff's counsel. All that the notary appears to have intended to be understood as saying Was that he had done everything which the law required him todo tn the matter of the protest and the forwarding of the notice of protest. So he had, but neither his answer nor the statute of 1865 exempted the parties toa nore from the necessity of exercising due diligence to notifying the others, when the notat has not directly mailed the notice to ali the par- ties. “William Mets’ notice was snot sent to him, but was euclosed In that sent to Rogers, and bed was cutitied under all the deetsions to receive tt : he 6th, in point of fiet he received tt on the lotion for a new trial ts denied, with costs. Curry vs. Cudlipp et a—The demurrer is weil taken. First—The complaint ly to show title mm the plainti’ to the bond i suit, Sccond—As to the peire- at-law of Reuben Cudiipp, the complaint 1s fatally de. fective in not stating that the general assets of Reuben | Cudlipp were msuificient to pay and discharge the bond. (KR S.. page 749, sec. 33.) Nor does it appear that any real estate or other property las descended or been cevised to such hers. (3 KR. 3.. page 749, see. 52, The defendants must have juogment upon the demur- rer, with jeave to the plant! to amend on paymeut of costs. Bat one dill of costs allowed, (Bucking va Jowett, 16 Barb., 590.) Enews vs. Harmen.—A: the close of the trial a mo- tion was made on justice’s mninutes for a now tris! on these grounds—That the verdict was on insuMicient evidener, aguimst the weight of evidence, and that the damages Were excessive. See cnse, p. 226. The mo- tion was denied, and the defendants excepted, The notice of motion tor a new trial ts besed upon the case and exceptions and upon all the proceedings tp (he action. There is claim Uiat the detendant was surprised or that there is newly diecovered evidence. HM there was any error cominitied opon the tri eithor on the runes or in the charge, the error con be corrected upon appeal. The grounds whieh the counsel for tho defen: argued on itis motion were all disposed of adversely to his view, and as au excep. Hon Was taken to the decision of that motion the de. cision can also be reviewed by the General Term. caxe Was submitted *to the Jury on the facts, and as there is evidence to sustatn their verdict Lam anwill- ing to mnteriere, Motion denied, with costa, SUPERION COCRT—SPECIAL, TERM. By Judge Sedgwick. The First National Bank of Norwich vs, Howard. — Memorandam for counsel, COMMON PLEAS--GENERAL TERM. Before Chict ae ©. P, Daly, Judges Robinson, J. F. s n Hoesen and Van Brant. Deviin vs. "te Mayor, &¢,.—Order reversed, with costs, anid cause ordered to be placed on general calen- dar for Urinal, Without prejndice to any inotion to be minde by piaintifls for a reterence, Upinion by Chiet Jastice ©. P, Daly and Judge Robinson. Weber va Nichoi,—Judgment reversed, now trial ordered, with costs to abide the event. Opmion by Judge Rov'nson, nova The New York Gashgit Company, — Jndement reversed, nes trial ordered, with costs to abide the event. injon by Javge Robinson, Chief Leave given plamtiff to go to Court of Appeals. Opinion by Judge Robinson, Tasker vs. Walinee.—Rearguinent. Opinion by Judges Kobinson and ©, Daly. Sulzbacher vs. Icke —Judgment reversed, new with cost# to abide the event. Opimen by Jadzes &. P. Daly and Robinson, Tue Veople va, Shytina,—Motion to vacate Jndgment forieied recogainanee denied, Opinion by Judge a Van Brunt, Santee! ve. Morphy.—Judgment affirmed. Opinion by Judge Van Brant. Eanxay vs, Hamol—Judgment reversed, new trial I prieang 1 tee Ki? abide ‘ir Hoosen, Chiet Justice Daly bs Geyer vs, Braun, —Judgmen' jaion by Judge Van ne ratiid, Obinion vw | guar aw voRE a ; heard somo one moaning. Ma jo C. P. Dal; 4 Judge Vis Hoeren, Judge wenn r “ei eMoaed, with cost ‘ehie vs. Haviland. —Jedg net, with coste, Opinion by Judge J. ¥. Daly. COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. By Judge Van Hoesen. Garrison vs. The Mayor, &c.—Judgment for plaintiff. Grombacher vs. Dmg tare, —Granted. By Judze Robinson. Buh! vs, Bubl.—Complaint dismtgsed, with costs, COMMON PLEAS--EQUITY TERM. The demurrer catendar will be called on Wednesday, | June 28, 1876, at cieven o'clock A. M., and disposed of. | GENERAL SESSIONS—PART L Before Recorder Hackett. THE KNIFE AGAIN. Allee Fitzgerald, a middle-aged woman, was indicted for the killing ot Bridget Malone, under the following ciroumstances:—It appeared that on the 19h of March last Mary Malone callod to see her sister Bridget, at the tepoment bouse No, 21 Spring strect. Mary went into a back room to get a relief ticket for her sister, but on returning found that Bridget had gone, and presently After a burried search she discovered ber at the botiom of a flight of swne steps, Dieeding profusely. Sho was immeriately helped up Stairs, when it was discovered that she had received a frightful stab in the shoulder, (rom which sho died in three days. It was alleged that Alice Fitzgerald had followed the deceased down the stairs and committed the deed. On the part of the defence it was claimed thas ali the parties had been cirinking and that a gen- souftle had taken pluce, during which the wound soi inflicted. The jury acquitted the prisoner, SENT TO THE INSANE ASYLUM. Marcus Buckin, twenty-three years old, who gavo bis residence io. 44 Forsyth street, was some time ago charged by Officer Connor, of the Thirteenth precinct, with attempting to commit a burglary at the promises of J, J. Kennedy, No. 878 Grand street, on the 7th of June last. lt appeared that when the prisoner was taken belore the magistrate he was euffering from a severe beating, bis head being cut iv several piace and on motion of Mr. William F. Kintzing the caso reterred to Dr. Brekes, who reported that the prisone’ was insane. The Recorder sent him tothe Lunauc Asylum on Blackwell's Isiand. FATE OF A DOG FIGHTER, SheMeld George was indicted, with others, on the charge of attending a dog fight at Karl’s Park, Mott Haven, on the 8ist of January last. The others, not Bamed, were captured at the timo and punished, George, who was recently arrested, pleaded guilty aud was seutouced to six months’ imprisooment, PLEAS AND SENTENCES, John Larklin, a boy ninetcen years old, of No, 229 East Fifteenth strect, pleaded guilty to the charge of breaking into the premises of W. A. Prescott, No. 18 Beekman place, on the 244 of May and sicaling a quantity of jewelry, amounting in value to $184 Ho was sentenced to eighteen months’ imprisonment. John Maloney, fourteen years uld, wis charged with stealing $22 from the person of Thos. Sharratt, near the Staten Isiand ferry. He bad already been tried vefore Judgo Giidersleeve, but the jury could net agree. Yes- terday he was iound guilty and sent to the holic Protecto GENERAL SESSIONS—PART IL Before Judge Gilderslecvo, UTTERING FORGED BONDS. The trial of Charles P. Williamson, who is charged with uttering a forged bond of the Buffalo, New York | and Erie Railway Company, was resumed yesterday, Captam Petty testified that when tho prisoner was ar- rested be gave the name of Charles E. Farnham, For the defence Francis Allison and Joba Allison testified that they bad seen French giving packages to William- son and that afterward Williamson gave him money. Mr. A. Onkey Hull addressed the jury on behalf of the prisoner and contended that the evidence clearly showed he had been the dupe of others, The Assistant District Attorney replied on behalf of tho prosecution, after which the Court adjourned until this morning. POLICE COURT NOTES. Albert Campbell, aged nineteen, a newsboy, of No. 698 Water street, was arrested by Officer Mechling, of the Thirteenth precinct, and held for trial at the Essex Market Court by Justice Morgan for breaking Into the storehouse of W. C. Whittemore, Columbia street, and stealing a coil of manilla rope. John Walton, Daniel Isabeau, John McGuire and Thomas Cumba, all little boys, eleven and twelve years old, were arraigned before Justice Morgan, at the Essex Market Court, yesterday, for breakingginto the store of Frederick W. Lurz, No. 139 Fourth avenue, and steal- ing seventy-five colored Innterns and six boxes of Chinese lamps. The boys, who pleaded gnilty ond were held for trial, said tnat they wanted fireworks for | the Fourth of July. Andrew Kennedy, of West Forty-first street, and William Young, 0! . O48 West Forty-cighth strect, were held for trial ‘at the Washington PI Jourt yesterday for breaking into the hous 0 Weat Thirty-ninth street, owned by Matilda Philips, and stoaiing gas fixtures worth $50. Another cowplaint was made in the Washington Place Court yesterday against the notorious swindier, Rico Quinn, It appears that in April, 1874, Quinn called ov J. & M. Chriatie, wholesale confectioners, No. 380 Pear! street, and said he was going to open a candy store and wished $200 worttr of goods on credit. He referred to a Mr. St. John, then m business at No. 80 Broadway, They gave him $100 worth of goods, and, when thetime for settlement came, foufd that Quinn and his reference were alike werthleus, Officer Harrison Tripp, of the Twenty-ninth preeinct, yesterday arrosted Augusta Rossner, aged seventeen, on complains of her father, Samuel Rorsver, ‘a retired merchant, of No, 343 West Thirty-first strect, sharaicg her with having ran away from home. On being nek what she had to say she told Judge Smith, at the Wash- ington Place Police Court, that her father had ruined ber, and that she fied froin home as the only means ot escaping his indecent .importuatties. Judge Smith re- manded the g.rl and her father until to-day, when a fall Investigation will be made in the case. COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Supreme Covat—Cnamunnxs—Hold by Jadge Dono- bue.—Nos, 33, 70, 94, 98, 09, 106, 112, 117, 142, 175, 182, hig j2, 243, 245, curt—Part 1—Held by Judgo | Barret aioe. 262, 1148, 107, 1369, 976, 1929, 2072, nd 1 $, 1728, 1617, 1737, 863, 595, 569, 2: 1469, itz. a 1847. Aa Part 2—Hold by Judge Van Vorst. 2936, 1824, 736, 2404, 1318, 2808, |, 1011, 1436, 1 1876, 1164, 3012, 102836, 170, 2048, 1322, 1062, Part $—Held by Judge Larremore.— Short cause-—Nos 3229, Lager 3150, Zao, 2897, 3225, 611, 3113, 2999, 3191, nd ay 164944. 1349, 2959, i. Bi, S218, 501. 3138 ais, inv 2205, 2907, 2825, 3059, 3168, Superior Covet—SreciaL Terw—Held by Jadgo Sedgwick.—Case on No. 41. No day calendar, Common Pheas—Equiry Terw—Hela by Sadge Vaa Hoesen. Case on No. 24. No day calendar, Common Pi. Rial Ten¥—Part 3—Held by Judge J.F, valy. 1444, 1571. Manixe Court—TIriat. Trea—Part 1—Held by Chief Justice Shea, —Sset down causes, No day calendar. All other courts have adjourned for the term. Court oy Guxunal Srsgioxs—Part 1—Held by Recorder Hackett —The People vs. Patrick Spoll- man and Martin Reynolds, homicide; Same vs, Moses | Lauber, barglary; Same vs. Hyman Goldstoin, grand larceny; Same vs. Alice Tilton and Susan Jobnsen, grand larceny; Same vs. John Alexander, grand iar: cepy; Same Frans Milligen and Edward Keefe, grand Jarceny; Same va John Flynn and George Smithson, peitt jarceny. Par’ Before Judge Gilder- sleeve. —The People vs. Charles J. Williamson, forgery. A FEMALE HIGHWAY ROBBER. Martha Johnson, aged thirty-three, well Known in the Eighth ward as one of the vilost characters in the court No. 59 Thompson street, known as “Africa,” was | arraigned before Justice Smith, at the Washington Piace Court, yesterday, by Detective Murphy, of the Kightt precinct. charged with highway robbery. It appeared from the evidence that # jitte girl named Johanna Motz, aged eleven years, of No. 48 Thompson street, Was sent Lo the buteber store by her mother with a) twenty-five cent piece to purchase some meat. Sho wae waylaid on the sidewalk by the woman Jobn- son, who choked ber and made ‘her surrender her twenty-five cents, She was fally committed to await the action of the Grand Jury, MISCKLLANKOUS. put DELPTTA EXINDITION, CROSSE & UBEACK WELLS Potted Meats and Fish, genuine Mustard, raperter 3 ‘Matt Vinegar, ies, Marraniades displayed in the Agricnitural nd are sold by alt y, 8 and Canads, and otter tabie devieneie i. 4 fh is inet sn i iy in she, nies tates v Fenvathe article jabelied ° CROSSE {3 he art Lom Parvayors to the Queen, Soho square, London.” PEAS AT WHOLEBALE QUANTITIRG OF VIVE pout ry Hx cheaper a, any house in the city, A telmieenbedd 201 Faltom st., between MERICAN, “StaNSDAKD ‘ablen; also a large stock of duced prices; sevond hand jen at greens W. i, GRtPRITH ® A NEW MEDIUM SiZKD BRVRULED BILLIARD LL Table, with carved ie, Rind a Reap op wilh be sold very cheay av iano Warerooms TLLIAKD BALLS, CLOTH, UUES, 4G, TEN PIS Bails Pins, at oranufactarer's ty atk. GROTE JOuLEND ND. Patek a ial EVEL, Billiard Paes li celebrated Phelan eg cushions, for sale ip this city only taiy ei TSS Woe at p Sri ES Ae ‘240 West 191d st sumbere of fin _AmusmormsTs. 5m ve THEATRE, BOADWAT AW EVERY MOnT Ate vigilant “INCLUDING RATURDAY NIGHT, Perret 9qqq_ i u EEXB perer i §¢ ; z ERE P of E P i “yuue” EBERR © Hs DALY A Play oftoday. Now feted over tw bundred times. Miss FANNY DAVENPORT, _ E Re, YY BILLY BARR pikes rn Ca followin, La TOOLE' BY, x Ev SUENE BLITZ," GR and ORONIN, kVA WEST’ and OL the Theatre Company, in PIRATE OF THE ISLES, John Brougham. ag D Tk DiMA T GEORGE Superior Furniture, Carpets, 4% reduced prices and ou his popular ayetem of payments. OOD sk I Brassels n vory cheap at the old place, 112 Fulton ss FURNITURE. AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS PARED pets and Bedding st B. M. CO! 155 and 157 Chatham of Aa la mense Baas at low vricos, OLARKE'S, 747 BROADWAT— rors, Parlor Beds, &c., BILL wiht BUY MAG! Parior Suit, , intent . tet aud common ; private sal Investigate OND HAND SAND MISFIT. ENGLISH S-ply and ingralt farpets, Hy gg! = a DBNDal ca LYMPrO bien se Mr, JOHN F. Pook: Th De ACKO BATS, Mossra. SEAMON AND SOMERS. First appearance of the charmin iss BERTHA ROW! “THUMMPTY 2, dae broadway. near Bleseker st. seunnest Voculint, First time in America. 0 Ofenbecn' s Petit Opera, by the Sisters beri Dec PhiN ae JULIA PASCAL, UMETY Clown, Mr. Revert’ eons Alle, ida Devere's Character Y DUMPTY'S 1ol NOVE ARISIAN VARIBTIHE ARISTAN VARIETIES, MATL Best Ventillated. | 16 and Broadway. Dance: ATTRACTIONS, WEDNESDAY AND BATDADAY At DUMPTY ensweais Mise E. Young. ‘ooles! LEADING & SATION AL. VAIMRTIES OF Rerun A. Greatest combination of talent | fe u the universe, 20 NEW BXHILARATING, PIQUANT "axD SPICY. NAUGITY beac’ La Minuet. i $ MY WIFE'S XGART RK Ee tee do Cantinicr. | Brown the ¢ WL, Prion. KEENK AND TORIESTER, HARRY And our Army of 100 vid and popn' ings 1 ine Tueaday, Thursd NILMORE'S CONCERT “GARDE Messra. SHOOK & PALMER, : GILMORE, i be Mr. P. 8, GILMORK, v AND THE FAMOUS MILITARY BAND. 1. Overture, ‘ 2. Concert wal 6. Invocation, “Benediction and ‘Onth* 7, Cornet solu, "Une voce poca ta,” Mr. T 8 Mosaic, "Grand Concert A f, "Ye Merry Birds" Northern toute’. ) conta: boxer, 83 and #4, 9. German son 10, March, * Th Admit n To-morrow, sale of Reserved ‘Tables fur the oe ale KILEE © GRAND TENNIAL SUNDAY EVENIN Admission ‘on that oceasion only, 81; t (\UATEAU MABILLE—S4TH BT. AN eons ‘The sensational theatre of Ne: 60 STAR ARTINTS a NkW entortaini 20 BEAUTIFUL, forse D in the finest Le simhay ite iar ‘batean Ma! ELLY & LEON'S OPERA HOUSE, opposite Booth's Then Last week of NORMA and THE wo MONDAY, Jaty 3, RE } FROU-FROU _In the cast Lots of fun, no enigarity. “A SHELDON nnd the CREAT HORA: No! No! Tragedian, nF sevy, ‘ONCERT, seca 1 Dew Tavleanx Vivants, | enor Novissimo, Ri -Pronrietors Musical Director Manager Rossini Freneh horns, trumpets, jumbert C. Smith 4D Av. na bill AND ‘ORIGINAL ACTS, FEMALE MODELS Tableaux Vivants extant. Highttally voluptuous. Wee of talent | tainment in New York. ‘hursday and Saturday Mati- Wem Ear y+ ) ORPHANS. The ON 8 Burlesque, .The ONLY LEON dwin Lester. HIRD AVENUE THBATRE, NEAR SIST ST. Caolest theatre in the city. Eyory evening at 8 o’eloc! Matinee Wednosday and ~aturd, Ure SQUARE THGATRE. ry evening in thei if ‘hUNcu ot 2PM, LEON Mr. Sheridan Shook Mr. A. M, Palmer Drary Lane enccess, the BERRIES, with now Songs, Dances, Scenery, do, &c. Preceded V4 THE we OY, MR. J, HL “RTODDART, nd the Company. r ALLAUK'S, MIG Fifth week of the incon MR. and MKS. re a appear ERY EVENING in their famous comic BARDWELL SLOTE and Mrs. ¢ in Woolf's American Comedy of the ; MIGHTY DOLLAR. *9° This comedy was the AL PLAY produces 1875-76, and achieved a 1-E now in its second successful run. Carriages may bo ee for 10:45. Park TemaTe Hind WEEK AND Last of the accompli Bi K. JOBE: Ht K SOSECH a9 Dan O'Hara, In, Fr dM. a THe Renky Gow, ATE THE KERRY iow. EVERY VEN: WEDNESDAY _ Admission, 50 a1 ; Renerved Se: 7OOD'S MUSE'IM. inthis city durin; VC. be omitted, DOLLAR. aHTY maparab ts, J. FLORENCE, SATURDAY ky! sh a cations EMAL GILFLORY, the SUCCES NIGHTS hed Irish, comedien URPUY, MU RPHY, MURPHY, re tgere a romantic drama, ! 1 ONLY STRICTLY ORIG- won of it is ROADWAY AND 22D 8T NG AT’ ND SATURDAY AIAINER AT 2. WOOD'S. HERN N ANDES FOSTER, MATINER AT 2, in ROBINSON ____ORUSOE. AMBRA EVENING AT 8 in MONDAY; tad Harkaway mg t is. tt K"irond st Phtinaetpte The original Spectacular Ex. trayagan A TRIP TO THe MOON, New Scenery, Costumes, Armurs, Jewels and gorgeous Bal: Promenade Sosa in W YORK CENT! NY ON EX IIBITION, dens, The great selection of Art Treasures, selected from the Private galleries of New York. now o TIONAL ACADEMY mat e DEBIGN. corner bag - and 4th av., {ROM ST. LOUIS. M. and at the ‘M OF ART, SPECIAL DESPATCHES TO THE SING TELEGRAM TO- PIANOFORTES, ORGAN .. No, 112 Gel a rite. near 6th av. BEAUTIFUL “PIANOFORTE, upright Fianoforte, curved leu, every im sacrifice foreash; witl rent it, Apply to Waverley pinee, near Broadw: A =PTANOFORTES TO Ried SLs tactare, aise second hand By CHICKERING & 50: feos. Sth st, LARGE BRILLIANT TONED for halt it ovat two months ago, TREATEST BARGA. Aye 4g new and segond-hand » PREK & 8 FROM $100 TO $900.—NEW AND As Pianos, fies class orde ering. Decker Bron. cetave must be aold: LADY WILL SELL octave Pianoforte, ove: Pi Hage a Jona than $175, ad rm ban, S00, 28 NT. UPRIGIT, SQUARE ‘od own make; also for anie und rent, a ond hand Pianos, in perfect order, WLLL- above 16th OTAVE WINDSOR | Stool, Cov 7 © suns Viane at 6 | OF OUR 6 anos tor sale av ma ELEGANT &TOC BARMORE'S estate, 963 1 BRAUTIFU i" DAY. cs Muste CHICKERING NMA rovement. BIDDLE, 13 oth ay, corner NEW UPRIGHT PIANO, warranted by the manufaeturer tor six years, for sale Call at private residence BE BEAUTIFUL VARVED ROSEWOOD BEVEN 00, hear Sid sou Et. “28 EAST vit ‘ST. tare Fianoforte, $190, Residence 210 East Sh «t,, a Upeiaut AND + square grand Pianos and Organs, cheap for cash, on inacalments and to rent, ANTED TS PURCHASE « Address ©, H., box 172 Herald Upvown Branch otic Ri MARBLE MAN t's AT ee Hota J PR ME gy nag A sKFORE ae he wl if COMPAR m, eity. » ebaf cu nerd hae. Manutacturers of ail kinds iat Slate Foe, proruens: TE MANTI work; new designs; ; ‘ork, Dianufeetnrers of all kinds of Slate « Der coniract, ATHNS & SONS. A HABY OARRIAGE, SLATE MANTELS—KXCRLU ee Ware. T7ERO ® G wolorn, Neves aud Saratoga Cooler YOUNG GENTLEMAN DEB! with a young Ine tomate di GENTLEMAN OF ME lady, must be educated, refined and manners; 0 sucha one un excellent opportwult | and dispel lon timents, liberal 27 sts, Broadway tdi Silverwar FOOT WALNUT rald office. ED—A SECOND HAND 4 kK. Addross G. G. ICE CHESTS, POLARIS: x. Kefrij 26 Wes RATORS LESLEY, ~ MATRIMONIAL, pretty aud of an alfoe- position: if & reeable, matrimony, At BERT, Herald office, ope sincer 3 WISHBS TO MEET A witha view to mat ‘altractive sp} between 16 and ‘vith tut description aud. particulars, KIO HUS: | BAND, Herald Uptown Branch office. VENTLEMAN DESTHRS CORKE: an aniiable, trae h with view to matrimony ‘zood appearance, rotined Ton to an foduasrtons cntially, WALTER GAY, Hines Vox 217 Herald «fice. Ow. WATCHES, JEWELRY, tel T 717 BLEECKER ST... NEAR BROADWAY.—MOSEY advanced on Diamonds, Watehes, Jewelry, dee. ; also Pawnbrokers’ Tickets ¥-ught of Diawonds, Watehes, &c. 77 Bleacher st, OF FICK —875,000 —piaMoyf WATOH. “es, Jewelry, Silverware, V and exchanged. Ju Loans « B. BROADWAY, NDS, bes, Jewelry ai Property neonate. MATTHEWS 16TH AND 16Pit Watchos, Jewelry, ted. NION SQUARE, Beiw Dinmouds, bought and sol AMC a back at a very smail aava and sold. a ONEY ON DIAMONDS, Watchos, Jowell Gamols Hair Shawls, FATOHES AND JEWEL, ay class workman 1,190 es nene Come negotiated, S PARTNER OR ASSL Derienced Uneiuess m dustness of any by an energetic perience. Correct at figares character and FIRST correspondent, cay moderate walury : Addvess FALT! COMPETE: fer p moderate na QOUnTy INVESTIGAT salesman preferred: art ” WHITING & G0, ity in flowers and ADYVERTIn: UGS.—SITUATION WANTED, of 10 years’ experience in a village of 8,000. inhabit Address A. i. RUG CLERK. —W man, with good reteret Brooklyn. RUG CLE Hou: ayn, at pee 5 S* 6 bey antes Apply at 6ii or night clerk: b ARNISH a sare district; aman baving « connection Gren palnte be well rec ANTED—A wintow «res good wages, Good reco seli gener ¥ w tenechaa: est slay relerunes, “SITUATION “AS COAE Been with his present employer since man ond gardener, useful m: lawns; good relerence. Address J. & TRULY QUALIF Cail on of nddross GUACUM young man; A can milk. city Fptown Branch YOACHMAN AND JOACIIMAN J willing to make himself so Hiy useful ass references, Adidress I OACHMAN ANT GHOOM—RES! mam; sicily fitve class relerence OAL WMAN'S SITUATION class ahs Wen JPikst CLASS COA ‘ stands the treatment of ri JITU ATION “WANTED BY a YOUNG bpa-v paced HE anderstan is how to take care of hirses milk cows; he is 8 good fo make himvelt generally motel, 3 Greenwich st. © nen 4 ine TANTED—A FIRST RATK Belang gga OXK WHO ith best reference; A tte jdt il ane VAINTH A we FIRST | cL Lat 124 Kivin \TANTED—A PRAUTICAL ONEMI8T, okaovate , of the School of M man preferred. A: eg oan beds dnvapess -Ghotiy GILD THONSSES, Mt. se Lowe H. Ge Nacques, small ad 10 Brondwa toes, Silks, te, boughs nce by GEORGE ath wt. AIRED BY FIRST ALLEN, Jeweller, G BROADWA i DIA mindy Watelon, sewaley, he, begs: aed sald ROBERT J. ROSENTHAL. CLERKS AND SALUSMEN, WANTED BY ANE. “vookkeuper and salesman d roquiring management or introduction iddress and mature ex: s 1) Herald office. 18, WISHES A 5) : ix & good penman, quick and and can furnish tiest class relegen bility, Address DIEHL, box” man of ood, APLTALIST, bo Adtite RIENCED BOOKKEEPER jesires einployment a ‘ venrity if required ODASS EXP iy a GIVE LIBERAL BONUS ition ws fetal i dy or clerk: good reference, fy. Addeens 0. P., box 140 Horald office. UP nt: terms reasouable ; ‘a ‘mercantile references. Ade ED GRADUATE IN PAR h and German fluently, desirot ERGETIC MAN = ANTED—AN EXPERIENCED ‘uminsion only; will have 6 He or else imonthe to come. Apply, after 10 A. M.. Ne. O Dey at.. sooond floa MAN WANTAE eh A FIRST Herald Uptown Bran BY A DRUGOIST x 176 Herald oftic TED, A COMPET GLB 0. Apply at 264 Bridge st, MAN WISHES xperience Apply, DESPATCHES TO THE aRAM TO-DAY. ARY $ A re i Broadway, room 4. SPECIAL ALSO \d former em- jerald Uptown Branch Addi box 173 CHARGE OF ferred, snexceptionabie reference ‘Addreva, stating full particulate, BICUORTIF, box 130 Heraid attic 7 ANTED—YOUN( ROGERY BUSINESS; M IN woil acquainted with eity resail trade and eau Foes nded, Nowe other need apply at 690 51h th Brovsiyn, Inqnire ANTED—TWO OUTDOOR SALESMEN FOR SPICES ‘nad extracts; city aud country trade, Apply at 409 Broome st. ANTED—A BOOKKERVER Wilv 18 COMPETENT fe Address Knelish and German lamguagos. Moral oifice THOROUGH GROCERY CLERK V ‘Wud f head “WILLIAM A CAMP. “FOR A POSITION, A YOUNG MAN, AGED 1? years, as assiatant be ok kee Fine in a wholesale see bane fires SA ST Cali on or address 4 West 41th at. GROOM the | year nod reference will be produced. Cai. on or address HMAN AND WANTS A SITUATION AS COACII- can milk and mow box 174 Herald afice, DISENGAGED. understands g ful 5 DKIVER. x D FUL MAN, BEST Address W , box 1:45 Hera AR Hishmac: best of reterences, “Add ~GROOM—BY Ris ECTABLS a8 W AND GROOM—GITY OR Herald oftice KGVAGLE siNGLe temperate; understauds lis boat Galton ‘or addrors b. 1e, 290 West BY A FIRST Very Lost reterenc rma. Provestaat, ws city or country: s Address A. P., box 16 fare re 9 3 saiiener aderews Fest _—n-nnasincentiinapenetledans S BY THoROwGH bs OACHMAN AND anderstands busi bia recom. Aadreee Coad 24 West derstands tie care EY THE TRADES. ‘end for many years ou vo stetige. his preseat ott foreman, on eons x PHOTOG (APHER WA? RWANTED—CALL on RtON ot. betore 10 0" box 200 Nut S