The New York Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1876, Page 8

THE COURTS. Fatal Results of Domestic Trouble. Trial of James Dodwell for Kill- ing His Wife. Motion for Change of Venue in the Moulton-Beecher Suit. The Merits of the Case To Be Argued oh Thursday. A man named James Dodwoll, apparently about sixty years old, was placed at the bar in the Court of General sions, Part 1, yesterday, before Recorder Hackett, charged with wurder in the first degree, im having slain his wito, Mary Dodwell, at No. 414 East Ninth atreet, on the of May last’ Considerable hime was occupied in empaneliing the jery, which was completed shortly before two 0" The court room ej was crowded, and from the somewhat obscure nature of | ned to be mani- Assistant District appeared on the part of the Prosecution, the pritoner being defended by Mr. W. F. Howe, In opening the case Mr, Bell nar- fated the facts which he proposed to prove. He said the prisoner had lived with his wife at ihe heuse where the murder had occurred. ‘The deceased, who had been a strictly sover and honest woman, carried on the laundry business, and by hard work had saved ap @ Little money—some $500—to provide jor ber wants when old age should come upon ber. The ac- tused was a laborer and worked very irregutarly, being the deed a great den fested in the Attorney Bell of mterest a: proceodings, much addicted to drinking, and when intoxigated was in tho habit of beating and abusing his wite, On ibe morning of the 27th of May he was seen by Mrs. Toole, one of the Inmates of the house, 10 go rto the Mreet, and later on to return without either hat or coat And holding a sponge to his throat, At about seven | o'clock in the morning sho sent ber litte boy in sea of winetch, The boy entered Dedwell's room and bim seated th He gave the boy the matches, wits out, however, making any remark wh vr. Halt an hour later he went to the room of Mrs. . on ihe same floor, but she not beim that time he told her Mra. Kenned: he desired to peo her, lock he visited the apartinent of Mrs. Wallace, stating that b immediately went to Dodwe! wanted to see her, & Ws ri when she saw him with a’sponge to his throat, when he remarked, “Do you know what happened to us? bu bro! @ WwW They Jast night and nearly murdered as she (pointing to his wife) ts worse, she is dyi Mrs. Wallnco ran out immediately, and, proctiring a doctor, sum- oan moned the police. Mrs. Dodwel! was discovered pros- tate on the floor with her skull fractured A her clothes torn in shreds, She survived fome time, although entirely unconscious, The floor was covered with stains ol blood and a — quantity of blood and clotted hair was found in a pati, while under the bed were discovered Douweli’s Clothes, also covered with blood, Mrs, Dodweil was removed to Bellevue It died the next day, Dodwell was also convey fame institution and placed under surveillance. ital and 4 to tho Upon beimg questioned Dodweil denied that he bad any Money, but im a few days It Was ascertained that he had inbis possession the sum of @115, which he at- | tempted to hand over to a relative while visiting bit iv 42 was also found on bis person. aecnee would be adduced to suow that three or jour | days betore the murder be | had applied | to bis wile for $100 to purchase a horse | and wagon, which request. was denied, ‘the | police en svelieved the theory that burglars | haa enter mises or inflicied any injury on | tine decea: ertuined the impression that fail- tug to obtain the money irom his wile be took it forcibly and with such Violence as to Cause her death, The opinion also prevarled that, in order to sereen his guilt ead K of probability to his story that the house had been ¢ by burglars, he cut his throat, Asaw, hatchet and asbovel, ali slaiued with blood, were found in the prisoner's room, It would further appear that Dodwell had threatened his wite some Line before, and altogether the eicumstances pointed to his guilt, Unhappy relations prevailed between the | prisoner and his wile for years, owing to his desire to obtain her bank book. The first wituess, Mrs. Martin, testified that en the nt-bt before the murder she heard Mrs, Dowdell express her sorrow at the continued Grunkenness. Tov hearing of the case was adjourned until this morning. THE BEECHER SCANDAL. Wt having become generally understood that there would be a motion made before Judge Westbrook, yes- serday, to change the venue in the suit of Francs D, Moulton vs. Henry Ward Beecher, the court room was, im consequence, densely thronged with an ea pectant crowd of spectators. When Messrs. Pryor, Thomas G. Shearman and A. J. Vand representing the hugants, made their appearnn Court the prospect of a deeply exciting legal contest was tonsiderably beighteued. Late 1m the afternoon Judgo Westbrook suddenly called on the motion, and the ree sult was a promiscuous scramble for front seats, which were soon filled with an equally promiscuous crowd of Usteners. Mr. Moulton sat dircetly belind bis coun- sel, General Roger A. Pryor, but the defendant in the Suit, however, Jailed to put in an appearance, to the evident disappomiment of the audience, The argumeut was opened by Mr. she: Baid, it please Your rman, who Honor, this 18 a motion to 1 chaago the place of voute in a suit {or malicious prose- cution,”” Mr. Pryor said, “1 do not so understand it, {t was an order to show’ cause why a movon heret fore entered by defendant in Kings county should not bo argued in New York.’ Mr. Shearnian:—“1 say ain that it is a motion to change the place of trial in @ aut for malicious prosecution. Within the ive days allowed the complaint was amended and on the retura day Mr. Pryor said the case was romoved to New York, and Judge Dykman gave on opinion, deciding with’ out, untortunaicly, having defendant's’ moving papers before him, deciaring that it certain statenients bad been ‘in these pape he would deny the motion; assuming that they Were not in them, and those statements were full¥ set out in ther but be sustained a preliminary objection and ordered Wat defendant have leave to inake his motion mm New York, to which the canso was transie General Pryor, in reply, showed that be had served pndeiendant ah amended complaint, changing the place of youne (o New York, and that ‘detenuant nei- iher answered nor demurred. This was a new inotion mubstantially to change the venue trom Kings, from which it had already been changed, an absurdity and mere ciaptrap, and His Honor had no jarisdicvion Judge—They how ask to change trom New York. General Pryor (exciiediy)—Yes, & motion that never was before Judge Dykman. Mr. Shearman (hotly)—We'll sco through on which sie the claptrap 1s I have yet to learn that Mr, Moulton or his counsel can select a county tor us. Their objection that wo have not served ‘an answer to the amended complaint is disposed of in 40 Howell. Judge Westbrook sata tho K bave heard the motion, tf not pr asuit ponding here. He would to mitted and hear the whole caso on Toureday. MORTGAGING FLUCTUATING STOCK. Patrick F. Flyno, carrying on business asa grocer, fave achattet mortgage on his stock, fixtures and Wagon to Cornelius I, Reed, wih whom he was ac jomed to deal, Fiyna coutinued his business es asi selimg goods and replacing them by purchases trom before we're county Ju tuded by s we the p the se conid tute, in merits next Reed until at tho end of about six mouths, when Mar- ubal Feriey seized the wagon and sold it under an ex- ecuvionengainst Flynn n favor ofa Mr. Chan lain. = Heed, «who he th Mortgage, there. upon proceeded to foreclose it and * brougit suit’ against’ Mr Farley (© recover tne vy ot the wagon, The swt was defended ground that tue mortgage was void as being on a tuating stock, avd in iraud of bona fide creditors Piynn, of whom Ch berinin, the exec jon ore Was one, the trial of the cau belore Chavet J Shea, in } 2 of the Marine Court, vesterda tharged the jury that if they found as ma that the change of the stock by Flyon made with tho k owlodge and ass id as to it, and b purchases, w feed, then (he mortenge was y ong oid on the ground of Iraud in part, 1 Was' Void as to the whole, imciudmg tho wogon in sulk The jr found a Ferdict in javor of Mr. Far of bis counsel, Mr. W. F. Meek Bim an extra allowance. SUMMARY OF LAW CASES, In Superior Court, Special Torin, yesterday a motion was made on behalf of the New York Guaranty and In femnity Company, before Judge Sandford, for an at lech: to compel Sheriff Brennan to make return to the execution in his bands against the Gleason and Roberts crowd. The Sherif! mado answer that he hold the property of defendants under previous executions in his hands in favor of other parties, and until those were finally disposed of or sutistied He could not say whether on the execution in question, Attachment was denied. The much disputed extradition of Leopold Nettel, the Anstrian forgor, still occupies the attention of the gourta, Tho matter came up for argument belore Judge Westbrook yesterday, on a motion jor his dis ‘on the ground that sixty days had elapsed since bis imprisonmont and that he was not now subject toextradition. After some desultory argument it Was arranged that the whole matier should be put pver for n Week, apon the stipulation of counsel for the Austrian government that Prisoner should be pros duced im conrt to await the final disposition of whe and on motion the court granted The application tor an Mra. Tony Ozemiicker purenaced from Robert Jack | wita some fr: \ and NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1876.— son a quantity of tobacco by sample at the rate om thirty-eight cents per pound. When the case of tabac- co was delivered to her she found that instead of being according to sample and worth thirty-e1ght conis per pound it Was no’ worth more than three cents per und. She thereupon offered to restore the tobacco, defendant refusing to re it she brought a suit ‘ainat Litn to recover the difference between the value of the tobacco delivered aud the price agreed to ve paid, ‘The suit was tried pefore Judge Sheridan and a Jury in part 1 of the Marine Court yeate sulted in a day, and re. MARINE COURT—CHAMBEBS, By Judge MeAdam, Freeman va, Kaphael; New York County National Rai s. Smith; Ridab Clayton ys. Howe vs. Moll; = Radler v Metien vs.’ Hardy; Ch Jackson; Turbish vs. Tho American SI 3 Denison’ vs. Harens; Lundy vs. Dagg ais vs. Curry, Weston vs, Shook; Lang va Kempf. Orders signed, Jenni harp.—Attoclhment granted, Barr v ett; Heim vs Levy; Maachowski vs. Buckman; Goldzer vs, Young; Hiney vs Van Raust; ers v8. Woodman, —Motions grant ray vs, Meehan, —Attachment granted, BURROGATE 6 COURT. Estate of Jennie Moreli, —Order entered that subpena ties In possession of the personal property to appear on Zist inet, aud testify m rela of decease tion thereto, Frederick Winter.-—Ordor entered revoking letters testamentary heretofore issued to Amelia Winter, Lewis E.” Squire,—Oreer enjoining the exeeator, ‘orge HH, Squire, trom farther acting in the premises until the matters complained ef shall be deposed of, Citation also issned that he show cause on the 25ta Inst. why Le should not be suspended a6 suen executor, GENERAL Rofore Recorder Hackett, INGENIOUS SWINDT DISPOSED OF, Samuel Goldman and Samuel Smith, tmportations from the Quaker City, who gave their residence as No. 41 Kast Broadway, were charged with obtaining money uuder false pretences on the 4th of January last, in having obtained the sum of $250 trom Joseph Schwab, of 108th street and Sixth avenae, and on another idietinent for swindling Charles Levy, of No. Hud. son street, out of $210, ‘the method which these worthies Adopted was as follows:—Smith wonld xo into store, pretending be was tho agent of some’ concern, Soon afte Mr. Goldman would make his appearance, and stating that he wanted to go to Caltiornia wonld offer the watches for 4 consideration, The sympathizing Smith would of course advocate the poor travelier’s claim, and stating that he would take half the responsibility would generally induee the proprietor of the store to | invest. the bogus old Watches and the swind/ers would divide the spoils, The prisoners pleaded guilty to both indictments and Wwerosentenced each to threo years and 1X months’ unprisonment, GENERAL SESSIONS-—-PART 2 Before Judge Gildersleeve. ASSAULY AND BATTERY. John White and Robert Brown were placed at the bar charged with having aysauited John Keenan at the cor- ner of West and Horatio streets ou the night of the 14th of Juno last, It appeared that the complainant was sitting near his residence in Horatio street with his child when the prisoner White passed by in company nis, K brother to desist trom throwing stones at his (Keenan’s) wite, Soe abusive language ensued aud White went away and returning In afew minutes challenged the complainant to fight. At this time the prisoner Brown and White’s father walked up to the scene of the altor- tion and it was claimed that they both aided iu the ssuult, Un the part of the defence it was urged that Keenan threatened White in the firet instance and that both voluntarily engaged in the fight. It+was also 4 that neither Brown nor White’s father struck vp, and that the only ‘manner in which Brown by preventing one Ellwood from Woite with a paving stone. The jury acquitted and being unable to 8 to the guiltor Brown, imnocence of White were dischar; DOMESTIC INF&LICITY. Jobn Greene, an old man, some time ago became sep- arated from his wile, Catherine, and he was yesterday charged with assauiting her at No. 195 Mulberry street, on the i9(b of last May, The complainant allegea that on the day in question she ascended to the roof of the premises mentioned to shake carpets, in company with three boys. Her husband came np and, as she alleged, rick Her and threatened to throw her off the roof, woof the boys who were on the root corroborated her testimony as to the striking. Tho complainant while on the stand gave evidence that she aid not pos- sess the om temper in the world, ont part of the defence it was asserted that she had frequently beaten her husband on the head with bottles and had otherwise maltreated him, ‘the defendant stated yhat he merely went to the roof of the house tor the purpose of making friends with his wife, but that instead of listemig 10 his appeal she bit him in the thum and struck him in the face, and that he did nothing ‘wore than give her a slight push in order to getaway from her, Sho was Violent and aggressive, he said, and be was glad to os- cape, Severas witnesses testilied as tothe previous good ‘acter of the prisoner, who certamly looked far iigerent than his better or worse hall, The jury udary ‘ind did not well kuow what to do, ly Lave let the old man oscape had not assault on tho roof been fully proved. They finally found the ouer gulity avd strongiy recommended him to . snd 1D passing sentence Judge Gilder: fe observed that, Irom all appearances, he would ch better off in the Penitentiary than with his , Whose deportment showed ber to be a violent woman. The prisoner was accordingly sentenced to four wonths’ imprisonment, POLICE COURT NOTES. Yosterday the Court of Special Sessions devoted tt- self to the trial of cases of cruelty to animals, of which there were over fifty on the calondar, Justices Bixby, Ovterbourg and Duffy presided. Such of the defendants as were found guilty were fined in cums ranging from 0. $l to $ Willian { wou Elmore, alias Bll Long, was arrested on Sun- da ing ona charge of attempting a durglary ay No. 120 Fuiton street, oceupien as a clothing store, Elmore escaped, but was subsequently rearrested, Justi fy held the prisoner for trial. James Martin, aged sixteen years, and James Camp- | dell, aged were yesterday held for trial by Justice Du arge of being concerned in the | Bridget Welsh, petit lareen: F not thero would be any property to apply | ery of cigars from the store of Maller & Co., No. 172 Duane street. COUKT CALENDARS—THIS Day. Svrreme Covet, Cuamnens—Held by Judge West. brook —Nos, 20, p 85. 8 Lis, 128, 12) bs ment cases, —No Manix® Count: Sheridan. \ S47, 4048, 4549, 4550, 2—Hela by Chiet Justice shea S488, 4507, 4511, 442 4561, 45 Count OF GeNBRAL Sessions—Part 1—Held by Re- corder Hackett.—The People vs. James Dowell, mur- der; Same vs. William C. Meyer, burglary; Saine vs, 4 4—Hold by Judgo (3 hae People va. Charies Fetzer, robvery ; ildersivove, 8 va. Thomas MeGough, homietde; Same ve. Mark Cartland, tolonrous assanit and battery; Same vs. Henry MeMahon, felonious assault and battery; Samo Va Ciiarios Muticr, felonious assaatt and battery; Same vs. Patrick Harri}, felonions assault and battery; Same « Michael O’Brien, felonions assault and battery ; ame vs. George Rothman, assault and battery ; Same vs. k Fagan, robbery; Samo vs Charles Lata, grand ; Same ve Richard Lamb, grand larceny; Same Joba Mahon, and John Furlong, grand iarceny ; h Goiden, petit larceny; Same ve, James me vs. Willam Gavy, grand ny; Same va, Jonathan Brier and John’ Wass, Same va Ann fracy, disorderly house; 'y Gottlob, petit larceny, APPEALS. ALMAy, Sept. 18, 1876. vs. Same vs. i Smith, grand larceny lare grand isreeny Same va Hi count OF No. 51. People, &e., ex rel. Gray vs. Pnillips—Argued by George F forth tor appellant; A. Ferry tor ro. epovdent. No. 21 George H. Wooster, reapondent, vs Russell Sage, appetlant—Argued by © M. Da Costa for appellant, D. Stalford for respondent. No. 24’ People ex rel John Miller, respondent, va Canning E. G oner, &e., appellant—Suhmitted, No. Midaieton, respondent, va An: thony Wal sliant—Argued by Frank Crook for lant, 8. P. for respondent. No. 200. William G. Ackerman, appellant, vs. Charles B. a responds ent—Snbmttted. No. 126 William F. Biginton, re. spondent, v4. The Mutual Life Insurance Company, of Now York, apy appellant, Ge: Bill on, Proclamation made and Court adjourned, CALENDAR, —Nos, 238, 251, BH, 266, 68, 257, 258, MARVELLOUS FSCAPE, linnte—Arcued by flenre B. Davies for © F. Danforth for respondent—Case A TRAIN FULL OF PROPIE SMASHED OUTSIDE or NEWARK. One of the most extraordinary railroad smashes on record, as regards miraculous escape of passengers, is that which occurred on the Nowark and Elizabeth branch of the Newark and New York road yesterday morning. At hal!-past six a train ot two passenger and Daggage car started (rom Nowark for Elizabeth. one well filed with passengers, A fow miles beyond Hoill’s farm, Newark, the storm bad washed away the track, leaving the rails supported by a@ mere’ honeycomb. The engineer saw hoth- ing wroug until it was too late On his train dashed until, inthe twinkling of an eye Almost, it Was sinaghed in a wreck, the engine bedded in the sand om one side and the tender flung on the other side of the track, While the cars were jerked of the tracks, apd the later spun in a heap in the ditch, Tho passencers were severely shaken up, but none injured except a grocer ot Newark, named Mar- tin MeGehan, of No. 376 Kank street, whose cheek wan badiy cut. Railroad men cay that considering the entire freedom from loss of life, the smash ts the com- pletest they ever saw. the track rightand remove the débris, owing to the soft character of (he ground. nan requested him to ask nis | Tt was | j Lawson, J. J. O'Brien, | open and JAMES W, BOOTH. OBSEQUIES OF THE LATE SENATOR LOOTH—THE CEREMONIES AT NYACK, The obsequies of James W. Booth, State Senator from the Fifth district of this city, who died last Thursdey, took place yesterday afternoon at Nyack, on tho Hudson, There was a very large attendsnce of New Yorkers at the funeral, Tho Ninth Assembly Dis- trict Association, avout 500 strong,. left the ety in a body in the forenoon on the steamboat Laiewild, which was chartered for the occasion, and arrived in the Village in time to take part in the ceremonies at the house of Mr, McAdam, brother-in-law ot the deceased, where the Senator breathed bis last, Every republican district association of this city was represented by one or moro of its officers and the Central Repnblican Com- mittee were represented by @ special committee, con- sisting of General Chester A. Arthur, Collector of the Port; Wilham A, Darling, ex-Congressman John D. ex-Senator Abraham Lent, ex-Police Commissioner Hugh Gardner, Colonel M,. W. Burns and ex-Assembiyman Bernard Biglin, Thomas Murphy, Joseph .Archbold, Joc! W, Mason, Isaac Dayton, Benjamin K. Phelps, Frank E. Howe, George Opdyke and C, C. Pinckney, who were also of the committee, did not attend. The school trustees of the Ninth ward and the following gentlemen wero present during the coremonies at the hoase and accom- eaves the remains to the cemetery; farrell, of St, Joseph's Roman Cathol Senators F. M, Bixby, Assemblymen A, Campbell, Brott, ex-Commissioner of ¢ ex-Police Commissioner Disbecker, Commissioner of Excise Jacob Patterson, Police Commissioner Sidney Y. Nichols, Fire Commissioners Veriey and Hatch, Judges Morgan and Kasnuire; Aldermen Morris, Hess, Wade and Gillon; ex-Aldermen Deane aad Stmon- gon, ex Fire Commissioner Galway, Thomas E. Stewart, Justice Gedney, Owen W. Brendan, Harbor Muster Thompson, Jerciniah Drew, of Orange county; Josiux Van Cott, Ex-Assemblyman Williat dno} 5 Starr, Commissioner of Emigration; George Stevenson and Dwight Lawrence, The remains of the deceased were enclosed 10 a maz nificent rosewood casket, which ror of the dwelling. The sliver plate ou the hd ot asketibore the ioilowing seccoresesceorece recece rene re@) W. BOOTH, Died September 14, 1s7G, Aged i4 Years. ecaceccrccsccccsesosst ss este settee test erbe ne setest tt) | Before the funcral ceremonies were bezun the friends | of the decorsed filed by the casket to take $a lust iook | at the deceased, The boay was laid out in a tall suit of | ring were crossed over the breast, and | the features the d 1 Senator looked so natural that It Was Lue subject of general romark; for there was no pallor of death about the face, and the tightly closed | lips had lost none of their lite color, He looked as if he bad just falien asleep. DK. BURCHARD'S ADDRESS. Burchard preachod the funeral sermon. Afier reading & portion of the Scriptures appropriate to | the occasion and commenting upon it at some length he said that all who were present had come to the house of mourning with sad hearts. The household which the deceased had loved so well was sad—a shadow had fallen over the dwelling, and those who were ear and dear to him who had gone were bowed in grief aud desolation, Atthe conclusion of the sermon the casket was Dorne out to the hearse by tho foliowing palibearers :— General Chestor A, Arthur, George Starr, George Merkle, William J. Gedney, Robert Carpenter, Nelson | Thayer, W. Irving Adaink and W. Taylor, and the funoral cortége took up its route to the village come- tery, on reaching which the casket was placed in the recoiving vault. The flags on ail the private and public buildings in Nyack were at balf-mast while the funeral procession was passing through the streets, DROWNED ORK MURDERED. A flendish crime has in all probability been com- mitted in the death of Elien Mary Blazier, aged eight ears, whose body was found floating in the Hudson, Yosterday morning the parents of the ceceased calied at the Hoboken police station and described the dress worn by their daughter when she disappeared, the mother carried an earring, the mate of which hor daughter wore, The Captain said that it corresponded with the one worn by the dead girl. He accompanied them to tho Morgne at Hoboken, and the un- happy parents saw their daughter’s disfigured corpse, the face and head besmeared with tar as she was found floating iu the Hudson during the storm on Sunday aftornoon, The dead ehild. was donbtless tho vietim of somo The Rey. Di wretch. In conversation with a Heraup reporter the father wus unable to account for the disappearance of his danghter, except by the surmiso that she had been enticed away from their canal boat by aman who had come down the wharf where their boat lay and had ‘frequently talked to their daugher She disappeared during their absence ashore, At the same time a yawi belonging to his canal boat disappeared, and 11 is supposed the abductor took the child out in the boas with evil intentions, and that later on she met her death at his hands. Coroner Cranc, of Hoboken, 18 in communication with the Supermtendeut of Poltce of this city,‘and it is reported that Str. Walling has put his detectives to search for the murderer, and also for the boat, a3 it may afford some clew to the whereabouts ot the for- mer, ‘The post-mortem elicited no new facts, No Marks of violence on the body were reported. Her parents pre yery poor and in great distross. The body will be interred in Calvary Cemetery to-day. A RIVER THIEF'’S FATE. On Sunday evening Jacob Boehm, a deck hand em- j ployed on the tugboat Franz Sigel, lying at the toot of Catharine street, was left tn sole charge of the vessel, the captain and engineer going ashore to yisit some friends, Boohm thought he could go ashore also without any danger, and, after locking up the cabin, left the tug about nine o’clock and went up town, Waen he returned to the veasel about one o'clock yesterday morning he heard a noise in the cabf and found that the windows had been forced open. Look- ing in he saw a man standing by tho table im thé act of extinguishing the cabin lamp. Boehm was unabie to restrain himself and cried, “What are you doing there?” The thief at once rushed out of the cabin to the deck. Boehm drew a revolver and tired throo shots athim, The man, uttering a bry of pain, jumped overboard, hm rusbed to the bulwarks to look for the man, but contd not see him. The thtef 18 supposed to bave been fatally wounded and drowned. While Boebm was looking over the side of tho tugboat en- deavoring to discover what had beeomo of the first thief, another pirate came on the deck and jumped into the river. Boehm fired two shots at him, which missed, The thief swam to pier 45 Fast River, Ofticer Walsh, of the Seventh precinct, who had been at- tracted by the sound of the firing, came down the dock and arrested the thief, who was in the act of chmbing up the stringpiece. Tne tel- jow gave his namo as Jobn Cardigan, agea twonty-four, residing at No, 144 Cherry strect. On examining the tugboat it was found that the thieves had packed up $50 worth of clothes in the cabin, ready for removal, The thief supposed to have been shot by Boehin is the second river pirate who has met a similar fate on the East River during the past two years, Oflicer Musgrave, of the Kourth precinct, having shot ana killed Joseph Gale, alias -Socko,”” while the jatter wax committing a robbery at the foot of Dover street. When Cardigan was brought before Justice Murray, at the Eseex Market Court, yesterday, he was fully committed for trial. ST. PETER'S CHURCH ROBBED, Karly yesterday morning the officiating priest at St. Peter’s Roman Cathot'c church, on Barclay street, dis- covered as he entered the sacred ediflee to celebrate carly mass that burglars had deapoiled the tabernacle, carrying away tho holy vessels, Two poor boxes fas ened near the doors were also found broken their contents gone, As they bad not been emptied & of their Sunday collections it ia estimated that they contained nearly $100, The sacred vesse(s stolen consist of two ciboria, one of silver and the otber of gold; two silver chalices, two pyxes and two patens, in all talued at $500, Captain Saunders, of the Twenty-seventh Was promptiy notified of the robbe: vestigation. It is his opinion that the thieves secreted | themselves underneath a pew after the vesper servico and waited until dark. Their exit was made through the vestry window. As yet the police have no clew to the sacrilegious depredators, NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, THE ALASKA AT MARTHA'S VINEYARD, EN ROUTE FOR BOSTON. Mantua's Vinevano, Sept. 18, 1876, The United States steamer Alaska, Captain Semmes, from Madeira, thirty days, for Boston, bas arrived here. Sheran in behind Nantucket Shoals, on the nignt of the 17th inst. and anchored. She passed into Vineyard Sound through Muskeget channel ORDERS. Midshipmen Lucius Flynn aod Charles W. Haskell, lately detached from the Kearsargo, Asiatic station; F. W. Danner, lately detached from the Franklin, Euro- ) pean station, and Passed Assistant Engineer dohn A. Scott, lately detached from the Ashuciot, Asiatic sta- Vion, have been placed on waiting orders. ARMY INTELLIGENCE, APPOINTMENT OF PAYMASTER, Wastinetox, Sept. 18, 1876, James Kasson, of Iowa, has been appointed Pay- master in the army, with the rank of major, vice Major H, Seward, who died at bis residence in New Jersey on It will tke feveral days to set | W28 found in the the 11th of September las: FOUND IN THE NARROWS, Fort Hamitox, Sept, 18, 1876. The body of a boy, about thirteen years of ago, rrows to-day, clothed tn black ribbed pants, brown and white striped shirt, no coat or shoes, Bic Works Yan Nort, | orga | was placed in the | THE CENTENNIAL AND THE STATE. Unica, Sept. 18, 1876, Colonel J. E. Peyton has returned from a visit to all of the principal cities of this State, after inviting the Mayors and other officials to visit the tenmial in a body this week, The officials are expected to wear budgea bearing the names of their cities. A general rush to Philadelphia from all parts of the Siate is ex- expected. THE POLICE AND THE CENTEN- NIAL, Thursday next being State day for Now York at the Centennial Superintendent Walling 18 desirous of seud- jug a large force of police to Philadelphia to represent the departinent, Tho Commissioners favor the idea and it is probavle that some 600 men, including Sup@r- intendent Walling aud a majority of the captains, wiil go. Yesterday a number of captains wero summoned to tho Central Offico for consultation.’ All | wore much in favor of 1, but nothing | delinite was decided == upon. = The plan that meets with most favor is to make the trip op with ail patroin roun isin od sergeants who are uty on Thursday, each to pay his own ex- | Penses at commutation rates. Such captains as desire to go will be excused fur the day, provided noting un- usual 13 going on in their precincts, The matter will be further considered to-day, and ii the trip is decided upoa a special cur will be chartered, to start atau early hour Thurgday morning, returning at six P. Mf in time to havo the men go on post ab midnight, CORONERS’ CASES. Michael Lane, aged twenty-three, who had been | committed to the Pexitontiary for threo mouths for | peut larceny, died yesterday, Daphne Smith, aged eight months, of No, 235 East Forty-fifth street, died yesterday irom the effects of burns received fast Saturday, An unknown woman, twenty-three years old, was | found drowned off pict 37 yesterday morning. Coroner Woltman tovk charge of all three cases, REVENUE yf BONDS CANCELLED. Captain Twomey, of the Bourd of Aldermen, yester- dny cancelled two revenue bonds, amounting to $1,450,000, that had been iesnod ax a temporary” joan until the tax Jevy of 1876 had been confirmed, can) He aiso lied bonds for lesser anounts, covering im the regate several thousand dollars, | A VICIOUS BO James Reilly, aged thirteen, whose parents reside at No. 823 East Thirty-eighth street, demanded liquor to drink on Sunday in a neighboring store, offering to pay for what be wanted. [ho proprietor refused to give it to the bey, who went out and sens several stones flying through the windows. Judge Otterbourg fined him $10. Hl NEW JERSEY STA AIR. Yosterday the New Jersoy State Fair opened under circumstances which givo hopo that it wiil be a decided success. The entrics are largely in excess of those made up to the same time on any preceding occasion. Besides the usual display thero will bo a tournament after the Southern style, The attractions promised in- the presence of President Grant, Governor Til- den, Governor Hayes, and all the Jorse#State dignita- It wil continue nine days. (ae ee MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, MARRIED. Gunvert—Samter.—On Weilnesday, September 13, by Rev, Henry ». Jacobs, assisted by Rev. Edward Kartschmarol!, Sawvxi Geurent, of Shreveport, La,, to Jexxig, daoghter of Mark Samtor, Esq., of this city. Shreveport tard Papers please copy. Hoxtrivg—Day.—In Springfield, Mnss., 18th inst., at the North church, by Rev, Wasnington Giaaden, Mr, Bexsamin P. Hunrtixe, of Sag Harbor, L. 1, to Stas: Eien M. Day, of Pittafleld, Mass. MAcDONALD—Harrison.—Tuesday, 12th inst., 1876, by the Rev. Samuel Hamilton, Perer MACDONALD to Josxrmine Harnisoy, both of this city. Muntia—Witson.—On Saturday, September 16, at tho Church St. Francis Xavier, by the Kev. P. F. Dealy, 3. J., Joux A. Morrna to Many L. Witsos, both of this city. No cnrds, Wruisox—Reko.—In Amonin, on Wednesday, Sep- ber 13, 1876, by Rey, Alexander Jackson, Mrs. Emaa Rewp, daughter of Charles Darko, to Mr. Groras T. WiLLsox, DIED, Brinckgnuorr.—On Sunday, Septembor 17, Isanriua Warts, wile of Charles C. Brinckerhoi! and aaughter ot | the late Andrew White, of Albany, N.Y, Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 149 East 62d st., on Tuesday, 19th inet, at eleven o'clock A. M. Bnrowyg.—At Harlem, New York city, on Sunday, September 19, 1576, May W., infunt daughter of Benja- minand Su Interred in Woudiawn Cemetery, Cansxy.—In Brooklyn, September 17, Patrick Canney, a native of Ballymore, county Westmeath, Treiand, in the 63d year af his age. His remains will be taken from his late residenco, corner of Jay and Tillary sts, on Tuesday morning, the 19th inst, at nine o’clock, to St, James’ Cathedral, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for tho repose of bis soul. His friends and relatives, also those of bis sons-in-law, Mr. Patrick O'Connor, of New York, and Mr. Wiliam Lynch, of Brooklyn, are invited to attend. CaRnoLt.—On Sunday, September 17, GzorcE Wasi INGTON, infant son of Francis W. and Mary J, Carrot, aged 8 months and 11 days, Relatives and friends of tho family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of the parents, 834 East 20th et, on Tuesday, 19th, at two o'clock. Cuaumens—On Sunday, September 17, at Presby- terinn Home, AGyss, relict of the late James Chalmers, aged 83 years The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the Fourth Presbyterian church, 34th st., on Tuesday, Septomber 19, at ten o'clock. cAKERLY.—On Monday, the 18th inst, of consump. tion, Henn L., daughter of Isaac M. and the late Sarah Jane Cubverly, and granddaugater’of 1. C. Purdy, in tho 20th year of her age. Funeral on Wednesday, tho 20th tnst., at twelve M. from St. Andrew's church, 127th st. aud 4th a Jem. Tho friends and relatives of the fam‘ly an ot her uncle, William H. Williams, are respectfully in- vited to attend without further notice, Ccuar.—In Brooklyn, September 17, BantnoLommw Cunny, native of Kilkee, county Clare, Ireland, aged G7 years. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 536 Clinton st, Brooklyn, Wednesday, September 20, at two o'clook P. M. Davirs,—At Fishkill, on Tudson, on Monday. Sepiember 18, Proiessor Cnarixs Davixs, Li. D., in the 79th year of his age. The rejatives and frends of the family are inviied to attend the funeral, trom St Luke's church, at Matteawan, on Wednesday, September 20, at hall-past two’. M. Train leaves for Fishkill, from Grand Central depot, Hudson Kiver Railroad, at 11:50, returning trom Fishkill at 3:55. Carriages will be in attendance at the depot on the arrival of the train, Duvry.—@n Sunday evening, Jamas Dvurvy, in tho 27th year of inis age. His faueral will take piace trom his Jato residence, corner Goth st. and Sth av., Thesday, September 19, ab oneo’ciock. Friends of the jamity are respecttuily in- viled te attend, Epwanvs—On Monday, September 18, Many B. Cunny, wife of BR. W. Edwards. Funeral trom ber late residence, on Hill st,, Morris- town, N. J, om Wednesa oth inst, atiwo PM. Train leaves foot of Christonber and Larciay sta, at 12 M. ; rewurning, jeave at 3:20 and 4:40, Fav. —On Monday, September.18, Perr Fay, young. est sonof Patrick and Julia Fay, aged 1 months, « Relatiyes amd iriends of the family are respectiully Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his arents, 408 West J9th st, on Wednesday, the 20th, at alt-past one P. M. Fiex.—On Monday 80th year of her age. Notice of tuneral hereaft Ginsoy.—Suddeniy, at Montgomery, ala, September 15, Davip A. Ginsox. Funoral from the residence of his parents, 228 West 24th st., on Wednesday, atone P.M. Montgomery (.Ala.) papers please copy. Mant, —On Sanday, [71h inst., Rowaro Witgrs Hart, youngest gon of Danie! W. and Sarah Hart, Relatives and friends are respecttully Invited to attend tho funeral, on Tuesday, September 19, at two P, M., from 130 Bergen t., Brooklyn, Hentwre.—On Monday — afternoon, Hertwic, in the 72d year of her age. The tuneral will take place trom the residence of her fon inlaw, J. ©. Galoupeau, 5% East 10th st, on Wednesday, 20th inst, at half-past one o'clock pre- cisely, Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Hyatt. —Monday evening, 18th inst, after a short Mlinesa, Enxux, Hyarr, of this city. Notice of tuneral hereafter, Jauns,—Departed this lite Monday, September 18, Bisnor Jamxs. Notico of tuneral hereafter, Kran. —On Sanday, Seprember 17, Many, widow of Thomas Kerr and daughtor of Samuel Barclay. Relatives and friends aro invited to attend the of her brother-in-law, 389 th, atone P.M. , Lixs.—September 18, 1876, PaTatck Lins, @ native of Ardee, county Louth, Ireiand, in tho 38th year of h a ST e iriends of the family and also his fath Owen Dwyer, are invited to attend his funeral, on Wednesday, at two o'clock, from his lato residence, 849 24 av. Lyrxau.—On Monday, | | | morning, Mamta Fick, tn tho Wittens it the residence of his mother, 171 Bast Sbd st, Jame on of Rose and the late Thomas Lyvam, in the 35th yoar of his age. Relatives aud friends are invited to attend the requiem mass at St. Stephen's church, East 28th st, on Wodnosday morning, at half-pas, ten o'clock, Tock —On Sunday, September 17, svusin N., daugh- ter of M. Kate and the iste James Lock, Years and § mouths Reiatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- toud tho funeral, on Wednesday, Septomber 20, at two iA TRIPLE SHEET. ec WARE: DAREN ar RT, MID le LAN Lad SUS ee sidence of her uncle, 224 Pacite | o'clock P. M.. bt, Brooklyn, , at the re: Relatives and friends of tle family are invited to at- tend the funeral service, Joseph, 141 Kast 127th )afternoon, Rei (Taess idence of her son rlem, at six ovclock, this 8 will be taken on Wednes day to Monroe, Orange county, for interment. Motoxry.—On September! Inland, Man years, “Interment three o'clock 7, 1876, at Herricks, Long Demis’ Moloney, aged 66 Tuesday, 19th inst., at GaKer, wile o| at Jamaica, YM. Mruns—At Elizabeth, N, J.. Sunday, September 17. Neu, wife of Allen “A, Thomas and Faneral fre Elizabeth, Train lea year of his ay fitty years pastor of the Seotch this city. Wedness uw Marta King, aged nm ber only daughter of . M. inst, Im the Sith Loy, D. D., for over resbyterian church in Funeral from the Scotch Prigbyterian church, 14th Bt. pastien. Cl West Loth st, Paieuen avd Th funeral from Brookiyn: three o'clock. trek, or . aged Ri Funeral from M. ol at two P 16, after a 8! New York, Ni near 6th ay, this (Tuesdhy) morning, at’ balf- eraymen are requelted to meet at No, 26 vation AM. At Litehfield, Corn., on Sunday, Martua W., wifo of Edward daughter of the late Robert Yellowiee, Sep- F ‘olutives and trients ate-imvited to attens the her late residenm, No. 131 Congress st., n Wednesday attctnoon, September 20, ab MANNA Rivok, widow of Charles Francis 65 years. (0. 23 Middagh st., Brooklyn, this day, seo papers please copy. At Bridgeport, on Saturday, September Hort iMness, Joun Suritos, Treasurer ew Haven abd Hartiord Ratiread. Faneral from Trinity ehureb, Bridgeport, on Taes- day, September 19, at twa, M. <r catirim na iors SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES. SH. ARABIC . ne experiences, ‘ ervices ty a inimily or party joins abroad: cnn net as native drazomon in Keypt and Valestine and make all arrangemants required for» trip to the Nile ws far Kart West roterencos, Address CHARL 48. ay ps years in the Vath st Yo ment “AN AMERY AAsituation a Barrow st. SMART ZXin a private fami yous 4A store; bow wttien, ox 145 Horal COLORE wages Refere erence. BOY 16 AA porter or coachioan. 8 COACH gle): unde ences. Addres + AC wishes a si ¥, 508 West MAN WANTS A SITUATIO. in, Pa, OBTAIN A. SIT Qof work; ni wire mt GLS East cl EMIENCE WANT: Address BILLIA N YOUNG MAN, AGE 2), DESIRE any respectable business, WM. KAN! COLO: » HOY WISH ddrexs WIL! IN good references, Address G., box 217 Herald y FE (COLornD) } Man aw Janitor of waiter: wite id referenve, Addross CUARLES F ca. MAN COOK WANTS A’ SITUATION soxpected, Call forthreadays at 10 ¥ ences. id ot A SITUATION «@ Callon or ad- Went 24th vt, (OGRAPHER D 3A SITUATION; ‘Adiiress SHORT HAND, Herald o YEARS OLD, RESIDING WITH IIS PA- place where ho ean make himself gene eas BLANK, 342 Kant 4 MAN, GROOM AND USEFOL stands gardening: enn milk: good refer- s WILLIAM, box 204 Herald office. GED 18, WRITES AND FIGURES WELD, tration; excellent references. Addeoss W. ~ S BUTLER AND WAITER IN A PRIVATE FAM- Lily; best ci store. ity reference, Apply at 861 Gth ay., Jewelry YOUNG in an office mended, Call HSth st., rear, COLORED MAN WOULD LIKE A PLAC or driving for a doctor: enn come well ree ou or address W. H. JOMNSON, 214 West ARKERPE e enced yout and former 1 office. Bask8e man | ri 148 Herald Up: B ARKEE, Lt zo South by a ry; referen Herald attics, R.—SITUATION WANTED, BY AN EXPE. ms man; can be highly recommen mployers. Address BARKEED. SITUATION WANTED—BY rood roferenee. Addrens H. Branch oflice. an) SITUATION IN 2 CITY TO telass man, Just returned from the from present employer's. Address E., R.—A FIRST GLASS BARKE LPER wants # situation: i not afraid ot work and has goud Toterence. Adi dress E. J. 8. Herald office. | class reference. th ay,, corner R's POSITION WANTED BY A YOUNG thoroughly understands the business: Lrst Gail on or address THOMAS RELULY, SU6 of 34h st. jOLORED venation i WAITER, WITH REFRRENCH, WANTS in private family, Addross J., box 193 Her- aid Uptown Branch office. (9) YLORED or boarding ley place, M who does AN REQUIRES A SITCATIOR PRIVATE FAMILY IL B., 166 Waver- MAN AS WAITER IN house; roferenes. Addret ‘coo Apply at 120 Wer is own buteheri: na Browne, aged 7 months and 26 days. f QITUATION WANTED—BY A MAN COOK AND CAR. wor; can make pastry: thoroughly understands his busi- ness,‘ Addro: ox 184 Herald Uptown Branch office, SITUATION AS WAITER OR DRI Dawo. QITUATION Oman, levels yertectiy williny between 6th and 7th avs. WANTED—BY A RESPECTABL landed; understands care of horses, &c.: to make himself generally useiui; % good home more an cbject than waxes. Call on or address, for two days, FRA NCIS, 241 West 37th at. QITUATION b) capacity, Add FANTED—A Pi ences from last employer. Herald office. koeper in clothin Ww —AS PORTER OR ATOCK houses bese city referenco in evory TION AS BARKEEPE TOLBERT, Neral Address JOE, box 146 re! TANTED— I fice. ence. V Call at intant; eity or country; good reference, 1 W ANTED—A youny man as waiter inn private A SITUATION AS BARTENDER OR AS- ‘Address O., SITUATION BY A_ RESPECTABLE family ; good refer- at or address 313 We: MAN, A SITUATION INA ns lived in families in France, also in this country; ean being geod references. Address W. J. R, Moral | Uptown Branch, WARTED-A COMPETENT . FOR A FIRST elass drug store in Uhiladelphia best reference and Germ on lan; ry required, Ad Iress ©, D. F., Herald office, JANTED—RY A COLORED WAITER, A SITUATION in a or private family. Address BROOKS, 7OUNG MAN TO 58; good 136 waiter ERKS AND S. o Y™ BR YOUNG, for a sm CHARLES ren st. years’ exper adr ERG ein foods, Ay An kenx MAN, ACTIVE AND OBL a situation as shippin= clerk, porter pack goods and cali off white 1 Talervnee: tae! Post office box ‘as bard city BOOK are, woul: only a part REEPE OOKKE keoper by a young man, either in the elt; relereneo: given, h etlice, situa st man, who li Ralk ts Ke depart SITUATION writes a zood band, is correct at figures and 9 alan: Wanten travellin reference and and 240 Bast W ANTED experienc ences furnis Ws RECO: comnt of hie oa ILS! WANTED — wholesale Ws cae he offi WEST . Herald Uptown man for the need apply except those who have Address stating age: WRAPHIC BUST all on or sddress W. MAC, 650 roferonc 27TIl STA COLORED MAN AS first class city reference. Biy-A COLORED MAN AS WAITER, ALESMEN. ELD, Xpert acconntant, Pear! st., Post office box 2,613, (COMPETENT Deve RK WANTED— orzia town, at low salary, Address KISLEY, Whole z. jo Vruggist, 71 Ware ACHMEN AND GARDENERS. “esis runner agora Wit Goon oT PRNNGOIS Lies a7 mtuatheay, Now ore ere store 8 COACIMAN AND GROOM—BY A SINGLE wan, Aine perfectly understands his business: best ref Snces Aiden Lo de, box 104 Herald Uptown Bri neh pte, YOUNG) MAN WisHES A” SITUA Be icechrasas thoroughly understands his business; first ila Tolerances Call ae of adeens 158, Kast O34. eb, 80D Wor. N GARDENER (MARRIED), FOR FLOW- bies, fruits, wines, &e.. care of horses, milk. Fir eels, beat velerences,” Address ii, GAUGER, isabella Home, Ai LL “) COACHMAN'S SITUATION WANTED—BY A FIGST class man: 8 years’ city reference, Cull on of address 3. W., 121 45th si Gap A Filtst CLASS COACHMAN, SINGLE, WANTS A situation; understands his business thoroughly ; best city Feleronee. Address COACHMAN, 145 Franklin st. ‘A SITUATION. WANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN, AS Avcoachinan or gzoum:, good city referenes from ‘last place. Apply ae WwW ‘S7th st RDENER, COOK AND LAUN il city reference, Ad: WANTED—BY A OOL+ OACHMAN'S SUTUATT wn: in ored man; thoroughly understands Wis bust recommended, Address. COACHMAN, 153 West YOUNG MAN WISH 4A man or groom, Address € WISHES rs’ first clans Blgp st, wna Sth a ITUATION AS COACH. NG MAN WANTS A man wud groom; useful man; moderate wages; guod rete Grences, Addreny J., box 124 Herald ottee, WHO THOROUGHL' some of the best mended for integ- 100 West 3ist st, WANTED—BY A SINGLE VOACHMAN J verstands farnities, by whe rity, sobriety ana honesty, Ad N thax lived with (oAciians SITUATIO /xoutg man: good reference: city or country, Address rald Uptown Braneh offic ‘Oth #t, for two days, ‘ER—BY A YOUNG ENG. JOACHMAN AND GAD) Hishama wchly understands bis business; can ull; sirietly te xood references. Address J. T., Moral Uptown Bra uftice. WANTED—BY AN ENG. NOACHMAN'S SITUATIC E charge of « gentleman's lishinan faulty compet stuck, with reference. JOACHMAN AND GAK i ASIN Janis zhiy understands bis duties; six vai references. Address X. J., box 107 Herald office, VARDENER AND Si FLORIST—SiNGLE Telacs man, who thoroughly understun every branch, wh to the protession ; his! moni + FLORIST, box 126 Herald offic WANTED—B “MARRIED COLORED MAN (SIN- : iy a ood groom and & carelul driver: referenge from last employer, Address WILLIAM G., box 109 Herald Uptown oftice. QITUATION BY A PIRST CLASS COACH) De nH win, married; G years’ city reterence from last em: uddreas T. W., 1,506 Broadway, betwee! ANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN, AS COACHMAN AND good reference; will work for Board, Address O Herald Uptown 7 ANTED—BY A CLEKGY ‘an and usetul tn: uyghly underst Apply at Granite Insurance Company, lay, between LO and 11 A, M. ANTED—SITUATION, BY A MARRIED GERMAN man (so encumbrance gardener; wife would take good reference. Call on or GARDENER, 243 Degraw st., South Brooklyn, up IN THE COUNTRY, . he mast be English wg? rot i the eare of horse and ear. V V charge of a kitchen or dai adil chinan and gardener: will $e found willing and obliging. Address F.S., box 160 Herald offieco. NAC MANS AB age; positios rmanent; fair salary if capable. Apply home, with littie to do in return, at G19 6th av. aay Colonel MONSTERY. YOUNG MAN WANTED—18 OR 19, TO OPEN oysters in ® saloon at Grand st. jiving nenr 4th st.. New Yorn, preferrad. “Apply at Hrook- srile ay. SIMPSON, GAULT vO. stairs, HELP WANTED—NALED, after 10 A. M. ITING & © ey gt., second floor. Ti_CITY AND COUNTRY; MAKE $8 TO $0 Ag iagt Box to MAKE HIMSELF GENER- 2 WHO THOROUGHLY UNDERSTANDS: ASTED-SITUATION, BY SINGLE MAN, Qua BUSINE: AN, Ad 30 YEARS OB n wit eeund float. 2 MAN OF GENTEBL APPEARANAE OAN FIND A cker st., lower bell, after 1 ally useful in an office; must writes good han 20 inexs wanted—At the Parisian Varioties, 10t HARLEY ROSS—THE FATHER'S STORY, merepiie agents wanted for New York aud vicinity. poral terms. Dubuc ATING LETT ten and copied without pen, ink, p Agents wanted. Depot, 309 Broadway. LAD, ABOUT 14 70 16 YEARS OF AGE, RESIDING dwith parents, is wanted in a counting room: salary, first year, $100, Address, in handwriting of applicant, FLOUR AND GRAIN, box 222 Herald office. YSTERMAN WANTED—FOR A FIRST OLASS RES. rant; must bo able to stab. Address J. H., Herald oti PURE TEAS AGENTS WAPTED EVERYWHERE TO soll to families, hotels and Ineze consumer: largest stock ju thocountey: quality and terms the best. Country store- keepers should, call or write the WELLS TRA COMPANY, 201 Fulton st., between Church aud Greenwich, New York, (pH WORK THAT Pav! ELLING TEAS FOR TUE CANTON TEA COMPANY, 148 Chambers st., be tween College place and Greenwich, New York. WANTED IN A BANKCINTELMIGENT BOY Wild writes well; salary small at beginning; send reference Address BANKER, box 224 Herald office WAXTED—A COMPETENT SCOTOM SHEPHERD TG take charge of sheep in Western North Carolina. Apply by letter to GASH BROTHERS, Brevard, Transylvania county, N. ©. % ah Jt W SSTED-SEVERAL EXPERIENCED ADVERTISE: ment solicitors, this week, between 8 und 10, HERZBERG, 312 East 30th st, ANTED—BOY FOR OFFICE W UsT BE A ‘ood peninan and correct at fisures. Address, with : & B., box 226 Herald ofice, refe: W polis! ability; samples, $1. whieh will be refunded on making manent engavement, Address MANUFACTURER, 200 Herald office. TANTED—A BOY IN A BROKE ve that writes a:cood hand: good references required, Address W., box 129 Herald office, ANTED-FINSE GLASS CANVASSERS os & Luuriat’s Senos in Many Lands, by Dore & Deunoville; right of territory given. WAL: RIS, 15 Dey at. WASTED-AGENTS TO SELL A FIRST CLASS article; m deposit required on samples. Apply at 176 Fulton st., bet o'clock. WANTEDISALESMEN. TWO. TN NiW YORK CITY and three tor New York and New Jersey; busine: pleasant, permanont and no peddling; $8) a month, hot and travelling expenses paid. Addréss, with stamp, MONT- TOR MANUFACTURING ©0,, Cine Ohio, TANTED—A MAN WITIL GOOD ADDRESS TO CAN. vase for the renting of houses. Address F. W., Herald Uptown offic WASTEDIA BOY (WHO RESIDES WITH iTS Fa- rents in this city or Brooklyn) in a downtown shipping honse. Address C. E. 1, Herald office. (NEAT, RESPECTABLE BOY, AGB one who is fond of writing. iT CHARLES J. FOSTER, 308 West 23d xt. wa TED—FOUR GOOD AMERICAN WAITERS. 56 ANTED—TWO YOUNG GENTEEL MEN, TO GAN vase city and near towns for shoo blacking and stove must work two weeks without stated pay tu prove Vou Cedar st. D—A SMART, INTELLIGENT YOUNG MAW wa OF IN YEARS, WITH THREE rience and good reference, wishes to serve in Address I. 8., 102 Suckeit st., South Brook- ETIC YOUNG MAN, WHO TTAS HAD EX- the fire insurance agency business, Address bY, Herald office. WINDOW DRESSER FOR LACES AND ply to WM. KINZEY, 767 and 769 Ive ears in Inst pl ENCED BOOKKEEPER WISHES A SITU- okkKoeper or cashier; ean gi best reference ‘A. Nc Hereld Uptowh Branch office EW HOURS sof a house needing cs rouce, Address BOOK: ranoh office ER.—WANTED, A SITUATION AN BOOK- sR eisewhere; Herald Uptown f the day; Address i. Kk, 497 10TH AV.—WANTED, A YOUNG ives with his parents, to learn the business, & CO. WANT A SALI ment WANTED RY A YOUTH, AGED 1h; book: smal Address J. W. V., box 88 Post office, J 4 city and country references. Address M., box 14 Herald ottice. AN ACTIVE, PUSHING YOUNG MAN AS osman and collector in the cicar business; pont required. Apply cigar tnetory 24" th BY A 6. asituation In P, .UNG MA. retail drug stor Herald oftice, MMEND FOF aasistant, on Ae rticul arity of ‘AN ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER, INA nilllinery house; must have the best refer- mouth, Address W. U. ., box ‘A BALESMAN IN RETATL HAT STORE is im d reference, box ANTED—A YOUNG MAN TO ATTEND A GROCERY, stoi One who understands the business may apply, after 9 o'clock, mt 07 Vesey at. \Weasten- ene modest oniey sere ald dice, AN EXPE JOBBING CLERK Address, with refer. A et ete ANTED—A YOUNG 16 TO 2 YEARS OLD, ‘wha sont Pe ari ‘adress. Apply at 124 Bowery. ‘ED—A BOY, 17 YEARS OF AGE, TO ASSIST hand and reside with hit okiyn, Address NAW YORK MANUFAO- COMPANY, Herald office, ANTRD—A TALL COLORED MAN, WITH CITY ei 4 first class walter, Call at 38 West 19th tA. M. in factory; mast write good arente In é A ‘POLITICAL. yi NAMPAIGN HQUIPMENTS.—CAPES, CAPSANB / Hats, any color’ and style, with Torches, suld at factor; vices, “For particntars eall on or address C. F. SPERLIN RCO, o¢ fo Yor POLITICAL Campaizn pments, Equipments, ubs, organize at once, that Yictors may crown your efforts. ‘Wear our imposing Coutinental iat and Cape, made of blue and yellow, with silver cazies on hats. Fall seta of Campaizn Equipments. consisting of Hate (or Caps) and Gapes (any color and style), with patent double wwing xi Toreh and Stick, furnished to clubs at factory prices, Send for full particninra, or com» to headquarter WM M. KNAUSS, Broadway, New York. OLITICAL 1DS.—ALL KINDS, LARGEST VA riety, lowest pres. GREEK & CO., 55 Dey st. i POLITICAL, CAMP ALG 1e7R OAR, CAPE ANY r ‘ovel a tic! a ward, at . Hy F. FIEDLEWS, Hatter, Newark, x cd nd Hk JOUN FARRELLY DEMOCRATIC ASSOCTATION ‘the Twenty-first ward meets every Wednesiuy ever ‘Beeb st. wt 8 o'clgek, M. PETTITT, President. “DANCING ACADEMIES. ia XUSE'S DANCING ACADEMIMS, NOW OPER, Masonic Hall, 114 Bast 15th sts: Brunswick Mall, 63 Bi 1 Kast 4th st. PRIVATE. ARS, ast Lith. NG SCHOOL, commences on Saturday, Aremoved to No. 81 5th « October 7, For particulars send for eireninr, T ry a te DANCING ACADEMIES, 55TH ST. (vank building), no Goat | K), how open, For eireulars sons at any hour, AUADEMY OF DANCING, 250 BLEECKER ils can attend at their own convenieuce, Send * 9,07 Kast SOtlt street, Private lea ACADEMY, 451 7TH AV.; aGpet for beginners; send for eireulat, G Building, Stuyvesant ind bee ears cath hate th sts. —Private lessons le glide, Newport specialsies. a4 hour, Glide, d DSNARS DANCING ACADEMY, 24 WEST 4TH ST.— dana dances taught perfectty per quarter; six fashionable ertectly in six glide double glide speciaiticn,, PUT sve lessones welts a ssi aes AND EAR! TIFTCIAL HUMAN” RYRS, SUPER imported pain, oie BAUGH R UOCGLEMAN: 90 Mlowoteree sa COAL AND WOOD, Oo ces manta “Soeg pa Naubsiten Vole office, av. © oud 15th 8h ge Ba