The New York Herald Newspaper, January 30, 1877, Page 11

THE COURTS. ‘The President of a Mining Company Pros- pecting in Ludlow Street Jail. MA'TRIMONIAL : PORTRAITS. Boston Picture Dealers and a New York Artist. A Lawyer Charged with Appro- priating Money Collected. There 1 no piace like the courts to develop the curious understrata of human life in their multifarious phases. About seven years ago Dorothea Ida Payeken arrived ia this city from Cuba, She came bore a widow, her husband having died shortly before her departure from the ‘ever faithful isle.’” One ot the objects that brought her to New York was to secure pyment of a ten thousand dollar policy of insurance upon the lite of her busvand, In this particular her mission was successiul, the amount of the policy having been promptly obtained through Messrs, Coudert Brothers, her counsel, and paid to her in gold. She was a young widow and quite pretty and fascinating, During her brief sojourn in this city she formed the acquaintance of Matthias Goetze! and Frederick Loporin. The first named gentleman is wall known in certain circles as president of the so- called Douglas Mining Company of Colorado, whose capitdl is stated at $1,000,000, and which until very Fecently had an office on the upper floor in the build- ing formerly oacupied by Duncan, Sherman & Co. as a banking house, Leporin kept a lager beer saloon at No, 340 West Forty-tourth street, According to Mrs. Payeken’s statement—an these { are predicated upon her atlidavits—these two gentlemen induced her to intrust them with $4,750 of her gold coin, telling her tbat they would invest it on ber account ov bond and mortgage in this city, and they giving a writing to her to this effect. Having effected this arrangement ‘Mrs, Payeken lett for Europe, ‘where she remained until the early part of 1871, when she retarned to this country. Simce that ume Mra, Payeken avers she has been using the utmost endeavours to recover back the monoy sho gave to Goetzel and Leporin, She was paid from time to time a portion unul finally, her pavience and also her means baving become exhausted, she was compelled to resort to the courts, Sho mstituted a suit against Goetzel and Le- ‘porin) and — obtatved judgment against them etore Judge Speir for $2571 63, with in- terest, besides costs of the action. Judge Speir found that tney had converted the money to their own use, Geetzel was committed by order ot Judge Spicr to Ludiow Street Jail. Leporim has not yet been found. Mrs, Payeken says that she bas been driven nearly to the point of starvation through thus boing robbed of her movey. It is stated by oue of the couasel—altuough this does not appear in the affida- vits—that Leporin, following the arrival bere trom Cuba of Mrs, Payeken, made desperate love to ber, and durtog her asi Europe wrote most ardent love levers to The present ig not the first ume that Goewel has been in difficulty. Some time charges of pension frauds against the government, which charges, however, were subsequently quashed, Suit is also pending against mim to recover $800, brought by Mr. Heury Hilke, for which he was to givo & mortgage on No, 444 West Fourtcenth street, of which he claimed to be the owner. Meantime his min- ing schemes in Wall street have recoived a quietus ere office of the Dougias Mining Company is deso- CHARGES AGAINSL LAWYERS. Charges of alleged dereliction of duty against law- yers seem lately to be growing in frequency. In two cases of this character called to the attention of Judge J. F. Daly in the Court of Common Pleas decisions were given yesterday, the points of which aro given below. In neither case the charges, as will be seep are not fully substantiated, or rather they are pre- sented in such a form that Judye Daly finds himself un- able to take cognizance of them. They show, however, ‘Ubis fact, that Jawyers must pursue a pretty straight. forward course in the conduct of cases intrustea to them or else they will be made to answer to the courts for misieasance, The first case was that of John Wanner against Auguste Meuard, which came up on appeal to the General Term of the Court of Common Pleas, and in which the Judgment recoy- ered by plaintiff in the action was affirmed. The de jendant’s attorney requested the. piaintifl’s attorney to open the judgment, which, as he says, he positively refused todo, Couusel tor the plaintiff states that be has since Jeurped that W. H. Develin, in company with the attorney tor the detendant, went before the Gen- eral Term and had the judgment of the deiendant Opened on the payment of $10 gosts, and after ao argument the same was reversed, He states further that Devlin bad no power to act and that his inverter- ence was illegal and unjust, whereupon he petitioned to have the mater asent beioré the General Term again, aud for@esuch other relict as he might ve entitled to recover. Judge J. F. Daly, in deciding the application, 8: ‘It appears that a full argument and review of the «appeal was bad in the General Term and the judgment reversed alter hearing Mr. Langtree ior uppellant and Mr. Develo for respondent. ‘There was no collusion between them, and Langtree appeared to have acted in good fain, I _ fm inclined to think, from the affidavits, that Devolin had autbority to represent respondent in the appeal, If he bad not respondent bas his action against him, and in any eveat bus the right to bring a new action in the Disirict Court for bis claiins. 11 Develin bad not authority to act [ trust the matter may be brought to the attention of the Supreme Court, Motion de- nied, No costs’? ‘Tbe second case is that ot Lewis B. Hunt, who charges Mr. A. H. Reavey, an attorney, with having colected 290 for him, which he refuses to pay o' Judge J, F. Daly, of the Court of Common Pieas, ye terday rendered the following decision on a motion to compel the defendant to pay over the money:— Aitnough the papers are entitied us if an action were in this court between Lewis b, Hunt, as plain- Oe adedasidae IE. Reavey, as defendant, I find in tue ullidavit of Mr. Hunt no allegation that the moneys which Reavey is said wrongtully to withhold were ‘collected vy him as an attorney in any action brought or prosecuted in the Court of Common Pleas. For that reason I cannot sign the order which 18 presented, The Court of Common Pleas will compel attorneys to do their duty in actions in that Court, but it does not undertuke to reguinte the transactions of uttorneys in actions pendig in other tribunals, 1f the moneys m question were collected by Mr. Reavey, vot in an action, bat in the course of business confided to him on account of his being an attorney, Mr, Hunt should apply to the Suprome Coutt tor’ redress. Motion *deuied, without costs, and without prejudice to a ro- newal before the proper tribunal, MAN AND WIFE, Look on this picture and they on that, might very appropriately be observed in regard to the suit for di- vorce brought by Clara Wennus against Matthew Wen- nus, Ona motion to compel the husband to pay all- mony and counsel fee he was directed by the Court to pay tho plainuff $3.a week and $25 for her counsel Bubsequently he was ordered to pay in addition $35 as roforee’s fees and $10 costs, Wennus, it appears, hus been dilatory in carrying out these judicial Injunctions, and the result) was an application yeu rday to Judge Donohue in Supreme Court, mbers, to have tho previous orders compel: hog such payments vacated, The applicution wus based on the ground of hys inability to make such payments, For a time he did pay the stipulated alimony to bis wife; but his struggies with grim poverty at length became so severe and contunuous that he was obliged to suspend further payment,’ He says in fis affidavit that his wife is keeping a millinery store und boarding house at No, 49 Clinton street, that the furniture in the house belongs to ym, that ‘alto- gethor she earns moro ma week thon does im a Mouth, and that beside all this she is assisted by hor wo sons by a former husband. In her opposing alfi- davits Mrs. Wennus avers thas her business asa mil- Niner consists in a sew odd jobs done by ber at hom in which she earns from two to three shillings a wee that she bas no boarders; that one of her sons was funstruck Jast suinmer and is now a helpless invalid, and that the other 1s out of employment and bas been for somo time, She states, further, that Wennus 1s proprietor of a wood yard in Goerck strect and has a number of people in his employ, and that the reason he cannot afford to give her uny money 18 because he 1s living with another woman at No, 10 Willett street, whom he represents to be his wife and supports. AS if there were not allegations enough, she adds that when ho left her be took away $1,500 ot her money deposited in various savings banks, Jud, Donobue.seemed to be inclined to give credence to the wilo’s statement and refused to vacate the order as to payment of alimony and the other expenses incurred thus far in the prosecution of the divorce suit, AN ARTIST AND HIS PICTURES, George Inness, the landscape painter, according to the statements of his counsel, made a contract with certain parties In Boston, euch as only an arust inex- perienced in monetary matters would make, The counsel, Mr, Edward T, Bartlott, states that something over a yearago Mr. Inness made arrangements with Messrs, Doll & Richards, picture dealers in Boston, whereby he constituted them his agents in disposing of such products of his easel as he might desire through this channel to obtain purchasers for. At the time of entering into this arrangement Mr. Inness, as the counsel further asserts, was in want of money—a cir- cumstantialfuct not inirequent with artists, To relies him of his pressing pecuniary nocestities be bo: rowed about $8,000 from Mossre, Doll & Richards, for which he ga re tho 1s notes, and as collateral to sei payment of such notes leit in their care some su.000 NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1877—TRIPLE SHEET. ares, Last spring, the notes not having been Messrs. Doll & iticbards brought suit in this city against the artist to enforce their payment. An answer was put in by Mr, lnness claiming that this was@ breach of contract of their ageney, a that ot lable for the payment of these notes, they jictures im their possession as security. jessrs. Doll & Richards, as stated, sold the pictures in Boston at prices of which he has not et been apprised, A motion was made yesterday, on behalt of Mr, Inness, in Supreme Court, Chambers, be- fore Judge Donobue, tor leuve to put in a supplemental answer setting forth the wrongiul conversion of tbe Pictures, The motion was resisted by Mr. Soutbero on the ground tbat the Court hore had no jurisdiction m the matter, Judge Donohue took the papers, roserv- “Ing bis decision, THE STUYVESANT ESTATE. Nicholas W. Stuyvesant aied last spring in the Lunatic Asylum, at Cannadaigua, The deceased was & descendant of the original one-legged Governor, Peter Stuyvesant, He was a bachelor aud only thirty-three years ofage at the time of his death. For several years prior to his decease he was considered, however, of unsound mind, and after a verdict of lunacy had been rendered in a proceeding de lunatico inquirendo, Mr. Henry Dudley was appointed custodian of bin estate, “His estate was then estimated at some $200,000, which, under the PSH ORS of Mr. Dudley, has ‘since improved in vaiue, Application was made yesterday on behalf of Mr. Dudley for an examination of his accounts and for his discharge as custodian of the estate. By the will yi Nicholas Stuyvesant, the lather ol the deceased, tl esiate was lett te the latter for his lite, and if ohildl it was to be given to Mrs, Woodnow sister, and in case of ber death it was to be given to Prosper Stuyvesant, a brother of the deceased, Both Prosper stuyvesupt and Mrs, Woodhouse are dead, so that the children of Mrs, Woodhouse and Prosper Stuyvesant are heirs to the property, and among thee ebildren, following the discharge of att. Dudley, the estate will probably be divided. Mr. George F. N. Baldwin appeared for the petitioner, and Mr. E. Olcott for the children of Mrs, Woodhouse and J. Fred- erick Kernochan for the children of Prosper Stuy- vesunt, UNSAFE BUILDINGS. A decision was rendered yesterday by Judge J. ¥. Daly upon the application recently made before him, on behalt of the Department of Public Buildings, for a triul by jury of the allegations in the report of survey touching the silenced Amseonrity of the building at present occupied by th reial Advertiser, on the corner of Fulton and Gagan Civents. The bulidfng was reported to the Hoard of Survey as un- safo in many particulars, The application was resistea by the owner of the building, on the ground that in the notice served upon him it ‘was only specified that the builaing was unsale because of a dilapidated cornice, whereas in the proseut Aneth cation there are allegations of the building being dan- eroug {rom Various additional caus In bis decision Su ige Daly holds that the only question that can be considered by the Court in this proceeding 18 as to the allegation of alleged insecurity contained in the notice to the owners, and that in order to cover the additional allegations now raised a new survey must be had upon proper notice, The Department of Buildings is repre- sented by Mr. Foley and the owner by Messrs, Lewis & Beecher, PENALTY OF CONTUMACY. Contumacy may show independence of apirit, but its exhibition in legal proceedinys does not always pay. ‘An instance in proof of this point occurred yesterday in court. In the case of Thileman vs. Browning the defendant was required, by an order of the Marine Court, to attend before a referee and submit to an €Xumination in supplementary proceedings, The de- fendant appeared belure the referee, raised certain ob- Jections as to the jurisdiction of the Court and the ‘effect of the judgment, and finally refused to be sworn, The piaintif made an application betore Judge McAdam to punish the defendant for contempt of Court. Argument was bad and papers submitted. Judge Mc- ‘Adam yesterday filed his decision, In and by which ho fines the contumacious defendant for his mixconduct $166 47, the amount of the juagmont, together with $26 costs. SUMMARY OF LAW CASES, The case of Hutton against the Gilbert Elevated Railroad bas been extended for three moaths by mu~ tual consent, 1t will be tried inthe United States Cir- cuit Court, before Judgo Johnson, ‘Tho divoree suit of Robert King against nis wife, Catherine King, heretofore noticed in the HERALD, was by Gudge J. F. Daly yestorday sent back to the referce to take further proofs. In the matter of the alleged lunacy ot Joshua B, Gates, Judge J. F. Daly yesterday entered an order in accordance witb the r:port of the referee directing the payment of $500 to 8. V. R. Cooper, Gates’ counsel, Jor legal services, Mary J. Collins, who has been under arrest for some weeks on a charge of complicity with John Kelly and James Crawiord, the alleged mail robbers, was yester- day discharged trom custody, there being found no . evidence of complicity on her part with the prison- ers, who ure held for trial in the United States Circuit Court. William R. Clarkson & Co. brought a suit against Daniel Sherman to recover $1,585 25 for a bill of goods which they claim he bought from them under false representations, They had him arrested, and be put in an answer denying that he owed them more than $585 25. The order of arrest was vacated by Judge Larremore, and yesterday, upon application, Judge J. F. Daly reversed this order upon payment of costs of motion and taxable costs of the suit ior false imprisonment commenced by the detendant, In the suit of Felipe Fuenties against José Madila Mayorga, in which the plaintiff recovered a verdict of $1,885 74, the facts of which were reported in the Hiskanp at the time, a motion was yesterday ar- gued before Judge Van Hoesen, in the Court of Com- ion Pleas, to set aside the order of arrest granted in the cuse, and the Court took the papers. Jobn Campbell rented from Messrs, Billings & Wheelock an upper floor, at Nos, 52 and 54 West Thir- teenth street, for $300 a year. He has brought a suit against them’ in the Superior Court to recover $5,000 damages lor alleged injuries, He says that the de- fendants won’t let him him bave any key to the outer door nor to the door loading to the passageway; that they nave frequenuy interfered with his varnish ‘busi ness, and that he bas had noend of trouble, Judge Speir yesterday gave an order directing the defendants to give bim the key and allow him to conduct bis busi- ness in peace and quieiude. Jobp Calland a boy named Walter Walsh wore ar- rested on Saturday night on a charge of passing coun- terieit ten cent picces on D. Rohmer, No. 1,112 Third avenue, a ciyar dealer, and on Morris Manus, of No. 1,068 Third avenue, ulso a cigar dealer, They were de- tected vy jerk in the employ of Conklin & , whose attention had been attracted by their suspicious actions around the stores, On Cali’s person were found when he was searched a quantity of cigars, clay pipes, $8 69 and two counterteit ten cent pieces. ‘They were held by Com- missioner Shields for examination, Luwyers should exercise caution and not occupy too much time in arguing motions in court, and particu- Jariy if the case comes before Judge Donohue. Afier hearing a lawyer egg | an bour aud a half ona mo- tion the opposing coUnsel arose to, reply. ‘You neodn’t answer the argument,” said ihe Judge; “1 deny the motion on the opposing counsel's own argu meut.’? ‘The opposing counsel looked somewhat Peele i while the large throng of lawyers in attendance "evidently enjoyed the result, It was no- Uceuble that the counsel in subsequent motions spoke briefly and to the point. Jn July last Thomas M. Avery sold to Charles Fitz a patent for manuiacturing paper bags and machines for the same belonging to Mr. Rogers and others, for whic ely Fit gave money and notes amounting to $16, Discovering, as be says, that Frank Ander- fon claimed to have taken out a patent for some of the attactmeuts used in the machinery, aud that Avery and the others were aware of tha, bi to them to take back the patentand machinery and return him his casb, which they relused. He then brought suit in the Supreme Court for an injunction restratuing the Fishkill Nauional Bank from paying out the money. Judge Donobue yesterday referred the matter 10 Rov- ert BF, Wilcoxson. Joseph Brooks brought a suit ip the Court of Common Plege aguinst Francis Matson for a partnership ac. counting He recently made an application to Judgo J. ¥, Daly for an order compelling the detendant to re- ceive the complaint, which be bad refused to co for the Teason that the same Was not folloed as required by the code. It seems that the plaintifi’s attorney had the complaint tolioed returned tu the delendanv’s at- torney, but that the latter again reiused to receive it on the ground that the time to serve it had expired, Judge Daly in granting the motion says—The aefend- ant must receive the complaint, No costs are allowed defendant, because baving returned pluntifi's com- plaint because the folios were not numbered, he sub- mits amMdavits on the motion liable to the same objec. tion.” DECISIONS, SUPREME COURT—JHAMBERS, By Judgo Donohue. Schell vs, Labor; Schell vs. Labor, —Orders granted. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM, By Judge Speir. Waddell vs. Lee,.—Motion to dismiss complaint de- nied, with $10 costs, and cause set down for trial tor ‘Lotn of Fovruary. Westerman vs. Ramington.—Motion denied, Yutte vs, Rachetal.—Judgment signed. Starr etal vs, Southern Express Company.—Com- mission ordered. Mears vs. Kearncy.—Findings of fuct and conclu- sions of law signed, Same vs, Samo.—Jud¥ment of foreclosure and sale, John Pyne appointed referee to sell, &e, Campbell vs, Billings et al, Judgment order granted. By Judge Sonford, Mortimer va. Roverts. Findings of tact and conclu- sions of law signed. COMMON PLEAS--SPECIAL TERM. By Judgo J. ¥, Daly. Clarkson and others vs, Sbumau,—Motion will be granted conditionally, e Brooks ¥: Maveson; Buekley vs. Western Ratiroad Company.—Motions granted, Fox va. Fox.—Report confirmed. In the matior of tho assigninent of Washington R, Hadle: icomemorandum, Warner vs. Meuard.—Movion dented In the matter of building southwest corner of Ful- ton and Nassau streets. —See opinion. By Jadge Van Hoesen. Wait va, Kane—Order appointing receiver. See memorandum, ‘ant Hunt va. Bevey—Motloe denied. See memoran- Agate vs, Edgar. a00 opinion, Kiug vs, King,—See memorandum, MARINE COURT— CHAMBERS, By Judge McAdam. Frost vs. MeVeany; McGinniss vs. O'Shea; Connolly vs. McKenan; Allen vs. Farrellon; drwin ve dych- linske; Theilman va, Browuing: Montfort vs. Relyea; Hermaon va. Moore.—Opinions filed, Chevaher vs, Kohnstamm; Kuriske va. Mais; Shaw vs. Farling.—see indorsement on papers. Converse vs. Freeman,—Motion for | only. granted on payment of $10 costs ur va. Dyett.—Motion granted for February 16, 1877. No costs. Kolle vs. Grube,—Motion to dismiss dented, wisboat @ to serve ithin three cosis, but under the prayer for farther relief tl noes ordered on the day calendar for February’ rm" Marotzski vs Papadorilo,—Motion granted for Feb- ruary 23, 1877, Hyatt vs. King.—Default opened on payment, within three days, of $15 costs; on payment ai which the cause will be restored to calendar for hag a Waldheim vs, Deitz; Lacour vs Dyett; Gautert vs, Hoover; Moses vs Graf; Turner vs. Smith; Canhapo vs, Cooper; Vanderboget vs, Beckerman; Olsen va, Bang.—Motions granted, i ed vs, Buckmastel faults. Greer vs. Ames; Hicmbotham vs. Gray.—Complaints dismissed, Grogon vs, McAvoy.—Motion denied, Leuder vs. Martin.—Arrest vacated, Wright va. Simpson.—Judgmeut vacated, but sum- mons amended. Hudson vs, Buckliv. —Motion to punish for contempt denied, with leave to renew. ‘evs. Laymai Mr. O. Miller appointed re- Harrison vs. Cohen.—De- Motion to dismiss granted unless the plaintiff files note of esue and pays flo costs, GENERAL SESSIONS—PART lL Before Judge Gildersieeve, BURGLARS SENTENCED, Charles Seymour, fifty-one years of age, pleaded guilty to the charge of entering the premises of Isidore Goldstein, No. 436 West Fifty-first street, and carrying off $320 worth of jewelry. In view of the fact that it was the prisoner's tirst ollence Judge G! leeve sentenced Lim to ono year and six months in the State Prison, Frank Goldstein, a cigar maker, seventeen years of ago, fying at . 63 Warren sireet, who stole four tubs of butter from No, 362 Washington Market, and Charles Weaver of the same age, who carried off a quanuty of silverware trom the dining room of Ber- nard Kavanagh, wero each sent to the Penitentiary for eighteen mouths, Walter James and Samuel Watson plended guilty to the charge of stealing a quanuty of clothing from the store of Solomon Sheyer, No. 88 Bowery, and were each sentenced to five years’ imprisonment, “*YAMMANX"” CONVICTED, Edward Mason, of No, 418 Kast Forty-fifth street, known among his friends as “Tammany,” was sent to the State Prison for two years ayd six months for stealing a watch trom James Stuart, No. 304 East Twentieth strect. A BOWERY DUEL. On the night of the 8th of January Robert McMasters, of Elizabe:h street, was accosted by George H. Ham- lin, a rival in the affections of a young lady, Meeting MoMasters in the Bowery, Hamlin tntimated that bis jJast hour had arrived, and, drawing a knife, bhed him inthe back and bead, inflicting severe wounds. ‘The heroine appeared in court and gave the unfort nate prisoner the benefit of her testimony, stating that the complainant was also armed, and that it had been Aagroed between them to end their difficulty ina duel. Harlin was found guilty and remanded for sentence, FATE OF A BIGAMIST, On the 34 of september last, James Abbott, a truck driver, was united in matrimony to Miss Hannah Roche, of No. 239 Kast 126th street, by the Rev. Luthor G. Barrett, at No, 80 Morton street. After a boney- moon of three weeks Mrs. Abbott discovered that hor new busband bad another wile living at No, 159 West 27th street, from whom he had not been divorced, Proceedings for bigamy were instituted and the pris- oner was arrested, Tho two wives appeared in court yesterday to tostify against him. Abbott, although ad- mitting his offenco, stated that be did not know what be was doing when he married bis second wife, He was sentenced to tho State Prison for two years. AN INNOCENT MAN ACQUITTED, Thomas Willard, charged with burglary tn having entered the premises of Elizabeth Eagan and stolen $100 worth of clothing, proved an excellent character and the jury rendered a verdict of not guilty without ing their seats, COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY, z Surreus Count—Cuamners—Held by Judge Dono- hue.—Nos, 16, 61, 67, 101, 135, 240, 268, A 278, 286, 290, 291, 292, 393,'296, 298, 04, 30: Surxrion Court—SPaciaL "Ten, held by Judge Spet —No dav calendar. Surenson Court—Trial. Tent—Part1—Held by Judge Sedgwick.—Case on, Kuapp, vs. Roche, &c, No day calendar, Manne Court—Triat Tx Goepp.—Nos. 4857, 1410, 5851, 58562, 5853, 5855, 5856, 585 Held by Judge Sheridan. —No, 7: —Part 2—held by Judge 5401, 6840, 5843, 5847, £860, 6862, Part 3— Gildersieeve.—The Peopic vs. Mary Stuart, porary Same vs. Thomas Keliy, felonious assault and batt Same ys Patrick Fogarty, felonious assault and bat- tery ; ‘Same v8, James Reed and James Ryan, burglary ; Same va Gus Mills, James Woods and Sarah Mill burglary; Same vs. Heury Downs, grand larceny; Same vs. Solomon Jaoobs, grand larceny and receiving stolen goods (seven cases); Same vs. Michael Slattery, grand larceny; Sumo vs,’ Fritz Marquard, grand lar- ceny; Same vs. Samuel Freeman, grand larceny; Same vs. August Williams, grand larceny; Same vs. John Hays, grand larceny; ne vs, Elizabeth Haughton, graud larceny; Saine vs. Allred .B, Martin,’ faise pretences; Same ys. Christopher Fox, obscene literature, Part 2.—Held by Judge Sutherland.—The People ys. Mortimer Shea, robbery; Same vs, Wiliiam Kone and trek McGowan, robbery; Same vs. Andrew Heebur; lonious assault and battery; Samo va, James Nug felonious assvult and battery; Sumo vs, sledard Pe: curd, folonious assault and battery ; Same vs, Michael McCabe, burglary; Same vs. George Erskine, grand lurceny ; Same vs. Elizabeth Mack, grand larcony, COURT OF APPEALS. Aunany, Jan, 29, 1577, In the Court of Appeals to-day the following busi- ness was transacted :— No, 86, Stono vs, Browning.—Argued by George F. Comstock for appellant and William M, Evarts for re- spondent. ‘No. 183, Harrison vs, Tinker.—Passed. No, 185, Bloomer vs, Morss.—Argued by W. J. Groof for appellant and T, F, Bush for respondent, Proclamation made and court adjourned, CALENDAR. The following is the day calendar for Tuesday, Janu- ary 80:—Nos. 186, 187, 188, 107, 171, 146, 164 and 191, ROBBING HIS EMPLOYER. Henry Ulman, aged thirty-three years, ot No. 403 Filth street, a watenmaker in the employ ot Louis Tovias, of No, 166 Bowery, was held for trial by Jus- tice Wandell, at the Essex Market Court, yesterday, for stealing # gold watch and chain, value $70, from hisemployer, When arrested by Dotective Robinson, of the Seventeenth precinct, another valuable watch and chain, a set of handsomo earrings and a number of pawn tickets for various articles of jewelry were found im bis possesion. HOW CHILDREN ARE FARMED OUT. Signor Chiardi, of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, yesterday brought betore Justice Murray an Italan, named Pietro Lorenzo, of No. 59 Thompson street, and an Italian boy, ten years old, named Vincenzio Provito, The mao was playing an organ and the boy begging at the corner of Bleccker and Wooster strects, Signor Chiardi stated that tho boy was farmed out to Lorenzo by his mother, who received half the profits, Lorenzogas held for trial and the boy sent to the Catholic Protector, FOR 1877, will close ine, By stam pe week ending Sainrd wt this office on Tuoxday at 12 Wisconsin vin Queenstown; on Wed Europe, by steamship Abyssinia via Queenstown: on day at 11:9 A. M. for Rurupe, by steumship Wielan Zherbourg and Haniburgs or yy steamsht ‘correspond Germany uni 0 by this steamer must be specialty addressed) M. for Scntland direct, b; i A. Europe, by stearship mpton and Bremen. The s hips Wiveonsi yssinia and Celtic do not take mails tor Denmark, d Norway. The mails for the West Indies via | Havana will lenve New York January 31, The maus tor Porto sg direct will leave New York February 1, Tho mails for Nassau, N. P., will loave Now York KF ary 3, ‘The mails for Chinn and Japan will leave San Franc! isco. ¢ malls for Australia, Be» will loxve. San ry 2 MKS, Postmaster, SALE OF RAMS from my old. renowned pure-blooded, full blood Nexrettt socks Kili commence this time at the end of January, ‘Tho animals have been vaccinated. | Hroeding prime ei i noble, middle-deep wool on # large b ‘or particulars apply to W. MAASS, Kentatin, Vost office, New Wolkwitz; railway sta fvenhagon (Germany), or to the breeder of the tock. “Mr. H. VON 4 ENGGLMANN, 14 Anhalt Strasse, Berlin, 8. W. (Ger+ PESTAURANT—i8 WAST W8TH W vy: Dreakinst ioe. Dinner, Ge. somely furnished Kooms to tran Court oF GENERAL Skssions—Part 1—Held by Judge | FOR SALE. LRA DOCKED Ace, UGK BREAD WIT Hiurd Saloon, Broad ‘linap. GASESEY'S BMLFils auotloneer, 17 Coste i pace fed BAI HS, Gh ow MARKET Stands, Cori mer Liquor ores, for O00, ‘ThGoten oh, A SPLENDID LIQUOR AND BILLIARD SALOON tor sale; also Restaurante, Ci; MitGHECL, 7 Codi A FIRST CLASS LIQUOR STORE ON W valuable lease rapeomet Tent; good trade; exsy terms JONES, 40 Broad A GREAT | ae —A_PiRST GLASS Kn pny ran . Hata tea, ree thoroughfare, Particulars of ADVERTISERS CAN UNDERSTAND THIS he cireulation of the EViNING TELEGRAM for the week ending January 27, 1877, wi DVEKTISING 200, as follo Monday, January 41,000 Tuonday, January 2 41,700 ADVERTISE Weanesday, January 24. 41.500 DVERTISING Thursday, Janay 45,000 DV RYiSING 306! TiSiNG 200, RISING” "206 ADVERTISING 200. Friday, J ana a CaEED FRUIT AND 59 Fulton st., AN i Produce Miontaie noe and Wagon. Brooklyn. met. | b ny (RST CLASS RETAIL MILK ROUTE—GOOD HORSE pu Wagon, Inguire in grovery store corner O8th st, wud 11th av,, Now Yo POR SALE RY OKLYN; stock and fixtures entimly mew: Horse nnd two Wagons; creat bargain; ront low. Address F., box 114 Merald o! JOR SALE—A NEAT rent; doing @ good bu Jus AND OYRTNITHRCE a “OPENING FC a Vest locntion. On dd av., tbr STORE, CURAP; Low QUOR 8 n, corner Carl ¥ FIX Anan of i ERIE. shing Goods West 2d st. LUMBING SHOP FOR SADE CHE, = For full particulars address F. J Restar KANT. OVETEW Hous AND BARONE OF hie best on alending avenue; cheap for cash this day. LLOYD, 9 Broadway. ree ‘b SAFE FOR SAL) 1s feet 6 inches b: Btore. NS DOUBLE DOOR met Ginohes by 2 feot 2 inch look; almost now, at less than half price; atso 2 Cigar Figures, nt :7 Now Mowery, corner Madison st. mis Ligt . Broadway auction, Vi SAMPLE ROOM AND CIGAR RTAND, WITH Stock. 54 Broadway, one door from Wall st,” for sale pte y for cash to the bighest bidder. By order of the as- signee, Oona Buy STOCK, FIXTURES AND LEASE PLOVor Grocery store $45 bast Both st. A good stock, f UERALD OFFERS TWO SIS GLE ae Presses for sule cheap, They nro printing 7,00 copien each per hour of an elizht paze papor, and both sides at oi spesded to 10,0Xit no: cessary. ‘The working'room required tor each is 15 foot long, 10 feet wide and 7 feot high. ‘The inbor required to operate these two presses is four men (or boys) und a foreman, Accompanying these presses, which are capable of print: {ng 14,000 sn hour, we will throw in one Wetting Machine aa the followin, List “oF STEREOT MACHINERY BLLONGING Tt 1 Furnace, with Metal Pot and Kon 2 Casting Boxes, one of which ix ribber 2 CT a made of iron; 2 Shavin; 1 Tall Cutter, 4 Iock tor turning plates on and . 6 Knives fur shaving machine. ‘The lowest cash price tor the entire machinery and p Feuves §8$10,000, ‘These presses aud machinery cost $35, 00+ They | can bo seen every morning at work on our dal The price of & single Press, without the otype Ma that our immense cireulation comp double Bullock ress, Theso Presses are suitable for printing a paper the size of the Tribune or Times, oF w paper of an Jer dimensions, Address JAMES GORDON B ANTED—A TH s ine mith Motsshe beter, satiaine tor ten rteet ane ¢ Mill and Coffe touster, Apply, 10 A, M., THURBER & co. _ SITUATIONS Me siete ‘ooks. de. GREAT JONES sr —TWO ood plain onok. washer a work; the other aa chamber liging: good city references, gh cig dh ‘A COMPETENT YOUNG GIRL AR cook uni with the washin i; good ping TA shing and ironing; ll UNION COURT, BETWEEN 1ITH AND 127A STS. pa uavernity piace. ; s centee Presb terien woman as cook; meats. soups and jellies’ bread, biscuit pastry; best city and country reference, it sivieks 1 “CORNELIA &T,, REA colored cook, wi 20. BEACH BT. —A RES hong in the etty, mndrens i id ad waltress; at and te es OM 8.—AS FIRST CLASS TABLE WOMAN, NOT good plain coox, washer and ironer; 8’ 5 S COOK, ironer in aw private family in Kos city} Sap ference from Inst waploye Call fortwo daye._ 4 aaa ‘ABLE WOMAN AS isan phonic’ washer and ironer; goud baker; g001 city reference. 40, EAST 82D ST.—A PROTESTANT WOMAN AS first class cook; understands all kinds ot pastries. Ac. 5 ‘fret class elty ret Call or address, COOK AND EXCEL. Qrent> baker; would assist iu the washing and irouing if Fequired; goud city referenc G5 AsOUTIC WASHINGTON SQUARE —AS GOOD Opt fn cook andl to assist with washing and ironing; elty Sh. N DdAtonreccabls ace. the washing and fronin; RTH WEST CORNER OF PARK AV.— geod cook; willing to assist with Kood city refere: telty or conntr: 1 CARMINE ST. (IN THE ML BELA E RY) “petent woman to 208 4 iro ee 66: 101% ART 4011 ST—A RESPROTABLAE GIRL AS t clans cook in # boarding house or private family; good reference. 104 WEST Sint 87 ; FIRST CLASS COOK; thoroughiy wnderstinds her business in all ite branches; ae city reference, L047 AY “GOOD COOK; prond and bixeuit miker; good city ret 107. WE T jertt STAB OOOK; BEST BREAD, bis ps and ments; best reference, —A8 GOOD GOOK: WILL AB- in eine and traning + best city 1093 WEST 15TH ST., TOP FLOOR—A MIDDLE- 2nved woman as professed cook; is an excellent baker; hest etty reference, 110s. WEST 19TH ST. best referonca: city 18% EST 2601 ST.—A FURST CLASS 3 RESPECTABLE colored cook fi bont city reference, ‘FIRST CLASS GOOR; 119, WEST 467 AND ironer; no objection to the country; good references. Call for two days, 12 9 WES’ ape best sity refer TH ST, (RING BELL NO. 12)—A WR. 1 26 T 20TH NT., FRONT BASEMENT.—AS cpl ook, oxeettent washer and froner, in a boarding private family: elty or country; good reference, PECTABLE W MAN lug in a private 1 Sf.—A RES or to assist inthe wa ily, best elty ere }28 WEST 50TH ST—AS FIRST CLASS COOK, = Owashor and froner in a private family; best tity ref” erence. 128, "WEST 10TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN AS cook in a private hearding house; will assist in the washing; ond cltv relore 129, gat 1TH ST, I washer and trone 130. WEST 19H ST.—AS FIRST CLaAl dross, o as plain cook in private famil ence. ST ., TOP FLOOR, first oluxs cook; an excellent laundre: to a private boarding houss; city referon swered. 4.no objet Ne curds an- 131 WEST 30TH BT., THIRD FLOOR, FRONT.—A colored woman as cook, washe: OF to take cure of young children and do sewin; iy reference, Vall or address. ] 32, WHAT 1011 8T.—GOOD O0OK, EXGELLENT washer and ironer; no objection to a boarding house; city reterenes, _ MISCELLANE ATMHNIONS PeRFOMERY. Ess, WiliTeé ROSE, BROWN Winpsor BOAP, BAU DE COLOGNE. FIVE PRIZE MEDALS, Sold ‘by all & i. ATKINSON, No 24 O1d ond st., London, (\ONSUMPTION, J INDIGESTION AND WASTING DISEASKS. The most eMcnctous romedies w PANCREATIC EMULSION AND PANCBEATINE, ‘Tho original and genuine prepared only by SAVORY & MOORE, 143 New Bond st., Lon. Jon. I dealers, OBSERYB TRADESARK! Sold by them, and all CHEMIST AND STOREKEEPERS THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA, WATCHES, JEWELRY T 77 BLEECK RI advanced on Diamol y Vawnbrokers’ Tiekety bouzht of ‘be 77 Bleoeser st. MERICAN OFF! ox, Jewelry, Silver wa exchanged; Lonns effec NEAR 12TH ST ik» and Personal Pro old; Lowns negotinved AAG BAK A —AT 8i7 BROADWAY, AX monde, Wateires, Jeweir OTAMONDS, ches, Jewelry, Silverwari ke, &e., bonght and UE. CALLEN, Jewelle te ONEY My gota WY Keats vers 1,199 Broad MARBLE MANTELS. ——__ T PRICES NEVER APPROACHED BEFORE,~ slate and Taarole, Banas hav. and 7th 9 turers of all kinds o| AND e i Hato Work. co ACH MEN | G NT Y OVERISERS GX The circulation of ‘Tuesday, Java: ADVERTISING Wednesday, January ADV: Thursday, January RON? resin Friday, Junnary 26... ADVE Saturday, Senne ADV ADVERTIS id Total... + 252,300 RTI Daily average. 42,050) GENTLEMAN WISHES BA SITUA. ton for his conchman, Addr A, GOACHMAN'S BITUATTE MPETENT mun; unexceptionable references y and cap: abitity. COACHMA th we. D—AS COACHMAN milk and attend +, bux 126 Herald ofice. —BY A SIN can milk, A “SITUATION WANTE: donee und weefal man : reler Ad UNDER. box 121 AS DA Ab M dAstands gardenin; Adare: Herald offlee.s AS COACUMAN AND GARDENER: GENERALLY usetul; 12 years’ reference trom his lust place, Address, for three days, C., No. 9 Say mt. “S GOAG WENERALLY UStFUL; MODER. A ey 5 has good city reference. Address D., box 0. SITUATION AND WANTED—AS COACIIMAN Agar married “man: “wnderstands his bost Amail waxes for a steady pin rence, Addr rete upon for three thayr FAMES, 17 Went bith ste A YOUNG. STEAD: s her, car class reterences from inst ple seateens. sili ationality and wages required, COAUTIMAN, box 12) Mork Cperwn office, understand years’ reterence, OAGHWAN— Filter CLASS, MAKKL Crete oii xceptionubie city referenc ENGLAND, Uptown office, VARDENER—FIRST OLASN SINGLE MAN, WHO TS weaned of the highest #bilities of cardening, grevn- grape ig bey — vegetables; best city refere: Ad Tish thorough knowledge o| 6, propa ting and © child aged seven ye ory branch of the basiness green house and beddin ‘ko. ; best of reference, Cali or Isridgeman’s seod store, 876 plants, 'vewetables, law: address B. W., at Alfred Broadway. ST GLASS FATION WANTED —BY A Gar ery German; single; 16 years’ bh experience; rougily unde retands greenhous geraperies, flower ands, ve etable gardens, &. ; good workman, Address George sts. Lai A able auc industrt ‘all on or addr WINES, LIQUOis, wl. | eee fila, GUDRRE ARB WORE Freneh of champagnes. VICTOR B, MAUGER, 110 ANTED-A TIAN AND “WiFi, MAN AS COAG man and br wife as cook, washer and ironer; whi colored Protestants: Good relerenve, Address G, H., Herald office, 134 WEST 177M ST., KASEMENT.—A PROTESTANT e MAN as compotent cook in # private family; un family baki y country preferred; six yeauw rof- erence, 140. WEST SIST ST.—AN FIRNT OLASS COOK IN ‘an English family; no objection to axsist with the washing; best city reference __SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES, 243, WEST 19TH 8T.—A ee col- red woman as cook in w first class lamily, DA2 West 2 aT— aor Wi en 24¢ jrouer; best reference from last place. a PEOTAB! IRL 24 Aon riker a omar LE GIRL Ad 1 would do house- country; good ref 4 Sift St.’ GIRL AS GOOD PLA 4G 08 tnd irones £48 Private age 4 seve nee is? ST.—A COMPETENT ia aa assist with washing: city references, ii ST. —A YOUNG Cho AS PLAIN ; no objection te the coum A) West ab ae. (eIxG SROOND, BELL).—A RE Lat Mya under Call for A GOOD COOK, EXCELLENT isa good baker: country pre pega vay n Wess pide BIST ST.—A -— COMPETENT oan, a8 ndexcelient washer and froner; weuld ‘ally useful; eity or country; city refer. WEST 35TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE hein wash and iron; willing and obliging: oman as cook, who underst vd broad, biscuit. pastries, Ac ; will nl rs with the washing if required; no objection to the country; good he erence. 5, kann AY. —TWO Gris 10 Go FoaETITR A OY Jone as good plain cook, the other as chaumbermai Filling to do the washing wud ironing between them; cig or COUNETY ; good reference. % 6 ist AV.—A® GUOD COOK, WASHER AND 65 irouer; wood brond and pastry maker: quod city 27. & co ior ts <A YOUNG WOMAN AS COOK id, oak ein a privat 300 N THE FURNITURE store.—An netive young woman as first class cook} will asaist in washing; private family or boarding house, elty reference. Q1y9 Ww OD COOK IN A PRE 3020 mee. HOTEL OR 304, EAS TH Rtas GOOK IN A large boarding house ugh knowledge of meat and p: full no objection to @ country hot 305 7TH AV.. FANCY SfORE.—AS COMPETENT cook; willing to assiat with the washing; good city referonce hihi 306. EAST 37TH 5ST. (LAST Ei ae ny Leg young girl as cook, or as cook, washer and iro: a private family 307 7TH AY.. THIRD FI FLOOR FRONT.—A YOUNG woman as good cook, wash good city Foference. ane 307. EAST OOTH ST.-A GIRL AS GOOD GOO washer and ironer in a private family; best aity re! erence, eben iZAt 316 WEST 44TH ST.—TWO GERMAN GIRLS: ONE " an first class cook, the otuor as chambermaid and waltr 31] BAST 241 ST—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG OL Lwomnn as good cook aud laundress; good elty refer 313 7TH AV. NEAR OLOAn intelligent woman ws coo! noas thoroughly; first class city bs 3152 cook nda ansist with cing and ironing; best city Pall sood plain cook, washer i good referenc Fr, city or count: ) EAST 82 8ST, B19 eT ee a thoroughly understands ber busine: t city reference, ROTH AV: CORNER 20TH ST.—A RESPEOT- Biba young woman tu cook, wash and | 4 MIDDLE-AGED WO 600 dironer; # good home preferred to hi NG GIRLS; he other as cham SL a 337 339 90) RAST 25D ST.—TWO NEAT, COMPETENT OOD siris; one as cook nnd Inundress, the other as cham bormaid and wal od elty relerenc BA 0.iemae ble woman as cook, washer and ironer; good erence. i 344... 23D 8%, SEUOND STORY, D roam. —A young wor + cook ; 1s willing to nas in the washing aud {roming; no objection to the country; R001 pees EAST 348,84 ‘A STEADY WOMAN AS GOOD e btita soak quod’ Sesbee aed teomart east babeel clty reference. 348, MADISON AV.—A Rabee GIRL AS COOK bOund laundress; good re! 357 west att, 8h CORNER STORE.—TWO +) § young girls; one as cook, washer and Sromor the other as chambermaid and wait or country, sn; 374, OTH AY, BETWEEN S1sT AND 32D STS — D Good cook In'a private family; no objection to de the washin, rence. 06 SAST ISTH ST.—TWO SISTERS, IN T 4 habit of living together: one as oxeellent cook, wilt to assixt with the washing and troning; the other as a ambermatd and to ansist with the washing; best city ref: nee. 140,.28", 19TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE ie WOMAN wash and iron; best cily rof R “AB! and troner; best +) WEST BOTH 8 Zwworann as good « fae le A RESPKCTAULE COLORED best city Yee tre MARTIN. 1f2.: ish and American coo! out ¢inn ‘th 145 ri R & WO (sig cook, wash and iron, oF will do housework, or in a bonrding hour 145 WEST 2671 ASH PROTESTANT Drstaaes ae, KAA clube gcols, eudnestnoda aocetty lo iil ite branclion: 14 a good baker; “no objection to the euua- 1: (as EST 28TU ST.-A GOOD PLAIN OOOK, w oer and ironor; good eity reference. 54.0837 sft St.—A YOUNG WOMAN AS EX. cellent cook; would assist In the washing and tron: ing; uo objection to a boarding house; ¢ ity reference. 156 WEST ISTH ST.—AS GOOD COOK, WASHER IDand i nerin a privace family or boarding bous city referonco. 1b +) WEST 28TH ST.—TWO YOUNG WOMEN TO GO NOtogether: one to cook, wash nnd iron; the other as chumbermnid and waitress; Kod clty referouce. 15 33) Wk wT 8 PECTABLE WOMAN ns plain coox, washer and ironer; good clty refer- ence, _o ‘all or address. 162 WEST 2TH & RASPEOTABLE. ) Sfirst class cook, washer wad ironer or cool ce. RL AS best city 163 “BAST SIST ST.—COMPET.NT WOMAN AS cook; understands soups, jams, pustry, creams and hocoluter; good baker; best city reterence.” Gan be seen riwo days. COOK, WASHER AND IRONER; 04 se oan eet T ST. FIRST. ~ FLOOR, Fi will assist in washing atd ironin, 408. 2D AV., REAR—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN Jax cook, washer and ironer in w private family ; city relereuce. is Wi 6 WEST 46TH ST. 4 20. stuall private fami -K RESPECTABLE GIRL 1 js good cook, wai frouer. 4.27 West 40TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE PROTES- tant Koad plain cook, earl do housework ta a heoall foeally: 429, BAST MTH BTA YOUNG WOMAN AS GOOD couik: ne ujection to assist with she wanking and froning; good referenco; no objection tw a boar 43 iST 1 NT. —A Ly OS 2indv ae plnin cook, washer and froner and to do geu- eral housowork ; eight years’ reference. Call two days. 4.33, EAST ETH st — COMPETENT WOMA) OOcook ; one whe thor: ‘all kinds of desserts and bread; would xo to a fi ding house. 434 WEST 42D ST. (RING 7 TAIRD BELL)—AS ODfirst class cook; city or co good reterenes from last place. 435.ues ws cook, wash undorstands the caro ot milk and bute erences, ‘and ironer for the countrys good country ree 437 “RAST REAR.—A. RESPECTABLE F young girl as 0 xd'cook, washer and ironer, Call for two days. 445.002 ST.—A YOUNG GIRL AS GOOD ent lannder first clans renee, Cae mplo; er’ OND FLOOR, BAOR nas cook, washer and ironeg city | references. Cali tor two days, S FIRST CLAS UN. 1 lah excollgat baby ew inn private famby ve iD ST —A GIRL TO COOK, WASH AND do chamberwork and assist with washings good city reference, — AS FIRST CLASS excellent bread and pt WEST S711 ST.—A YOUNG GiRL AS COOK OLOin a private faintly; city or country; gud reference. 8 COOK, WASHER AND ST 408 ST. OY S ‘. 536 nor; best city refe 537; IKROOME ST.—A GERMAN GIRL FOR OOOK- | i, washing and nies 9,30, AVA GIRL AS PLAIN GOOK, HOQZicaner ond tcovert wing: aed solighegt roe eek ance. ABL yori 0 YT Wist 4181 STA RESPEC 208. t in the wash- enok inn private tamily: will ing nnd irouluz, has the best of city referen 208 T 45TH ST.—A YOUNG GIRL IN A vate family as good cook and baker und would assist with the washing; three yours’ reterence trom Inst place, ‘ SPECTABLE GURL AB 208 .omt conn. or ina private. fara boat city reterenee ul BEAST JOT RT.-AS FIRST CLASS 600K, 2 w sher, ironer and laundress; good vity reforence, T.-A STHADY GIRL AS PLAL to do generat housework ; PROFESSED COOK IN jes and d Ft, and As first je washing if required; best . bast i ZL Saitivanchon: roupn, Jo clans baker; will assist with AS EXPERIENCED OOOK IN fainily; is fully compotent; best elty rofer- ence. YOUNG reterences, AST 21ST ST. FIRST FLOOR.—AB GOOD ok and to assixt with waxhing and ironing, or to go ay ; good vity reference, DO). WEST 96TH ST—A RESPROTABLE GIRL, AB Z2Zorv ciurs cook wililug aud obligings 14 your’ ref erence from last place. | 225 chet, wt “ST.-A NEAT, TIDY 2D ocak ond to assist 5 Wwrar + 22 T untersinn GIRL AS washing: good city reference, AS FIRST CLASS COOK; rienn cooking; woutd Call for two days. 298 NEST, cane SE. A RESPEOTA) Oyirl us first class cook; willing ng and Ironing; no objection te bonrdin 930) BAST 46TH ST.—TWO SISTERS, IN ONE SOV no ood cook, the other chambermald and watt- ress; both girls good Idundroxses; will do the work of w small family if required; city or country; best city reter- 231, “RAST 87TH 8T,—A RESIEL Yo! SOL citi to cook, wash und iron; best city reference. Can fe wan for two days WEST 16TH 8T., IN THE REAR.—A SOBER trions woman as cook in w private bua with the coarse w. by 234 WEST wTH at. —A YOUNG AMBRIOAN WO. ‘mi irom; good rotercnce, 242 WEST 47TH ST.—A GIRL, AS EXCELLENT ook, washer and ironer In a private family; three ars’ Foference from last place ; city or country. 24 DoW EET ATH OTT ‘ORE.—AS ‘OOOK, shor and ironer; can harge of milk and ity city or L buster; city or counsry ; best reference, 625.1 WEST 42D ST., TOP FLOOR —A_RESPROTA. J Geuirl as good plain ‘cook and baker; good washor and pi ironer; best city retwrence. Onil for two 42D AV., CORNER 83TH ST. ‘OOK AND 69Girindenss in a private family. ve 50) 4D AV., FIRST FLOOR —A RESPECTABLE OU woman as'cook, washer and roner; good city roter ence. Til 7TH AV., BETWEEN SlsT AND 52D STS—A young woman us first class cook; best city reference TT Bist AY: BETWEEN 47010 AND 48TH Protestaut girt as excellent plain cook and bi to do general housework ; best city reference, BOB ee AY: BET ui AND 5871 ST8,— OFirst class’ coox; will with the washing; alse first clined lnnndross ot ‘ehambe ald and lewsdse city 2D AV. TWO STAIRS 1 871 UF. FRONT ROOM] respectable girl as cook, washer and troner; relerences. 882. 3D AV, BETWREN 53D AND 54TH BTB.—A roxpeetable uirl to cook, wash and iron ¢ shoroughly rstane he 897.2%: come br ironer ; T GIRL AX COOK, city or Senneny:s ene atty) ree erence tron Wing first bell Y06.c OTH AY TWEEN 48TH AND ¢OTH STS. ; .—AN experienced woman as Brat o country ; best elty ref 92 D AV. SECOND FLOOR.—A RESPECTABLE e DO yiaee woman as good cook, washer ard ironer; no objection to the country > good relerence, =A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WO. good plain cook, washer and ironor io & ity irom last place. 1. 069, 2D AV.—A RBSPHOTADLS YuUNG ho ns plain co wi lroner; good bake vod city refer LL. 15 57 2D AV.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG tit ag DF pinin cook. washer and ironer of general Worker tor w small family; good city reference, two RE—AS GOOD PLAIN BROADWAY. STORE At, GO0U LAIN city refere A PROTESTANT WOMAN crgneent rie wi CuoK excellent city of other rele kitebeu maid, on -y box Stage THO! N ST. PRESENT. INFLorgmm cine td (ings chambermeta Cal Ok irowe Lor two days. Teens a pepe tk youNa aera: LIRR O01.—A YOUNG * : ' |