The New York Herald Newspaper, January 31, 1877, Page 11

THE COURTS. Charles O’Conor in a New Phase of the King Complications. CURIOUS WILL CONTEST. An Unrecompensed Colored Gospel Dispenser. A WIFE’S INFORMAL FLIGHT. For more than six years the affairs of what has been woll knpwn us the Heath & Smith Manufacturing Company have been the supject of nearly a baker's dozen of suits in the courts of this State and Connec- Ucut, both State and federal, Connected with tho company was James H. Ingergoll, Jr., of the new Court House “Ring” notoriety, and in this way, a8 well ag because of the fact that it was a great manufacturing concern tor “Ring” furniture, the litigation of its affairs have attracted much public attention, The principal among these suits can be briefly stated. ‘Yhere were proceedings In bankruptcy tuken against tbe company in the United States District Court in Connecticut, There wer veral suits by stockhold- ers of the company to set aside the bankruptcy pro- ceedings, also brought im the State of Connecticut. There were some suits brought by Phelps, Dodge & Co, Bruce & Cook und others, against the trustees of the company, ‘There was a suit brought by Austin, one of the firm, against Heath, another member, to dissolve the firm of EB, A. Heath &Co., inthis city, There were bunkruptcy prococd- Ings against E, A. Heath & Co, in the United States District Court im this city. There was an action vy Austin againat Heath on the ground of fraud and de- eeit in inducing nim to take stock brought in the Court of Common Pleas. There was a suit by Ell Ives against Heath for embezzlement of the tunds of the company, There was an action by Austin against Heath in the Superior Court in this city to recover on a contruct to buy stock, which was tried about a year ago and judgment rendored tor the defendant, but t case 1s still undetermined, There were two actions for slander by Heath against Austin, one in the superior Court, trom thence removed to the Marme Court aud shence to the United States Circuit Court; the other in the Supreme Court of this state. To these wero added several others of less importance, and no end of interlocutory proceedings. By consent of all the parties and all the counsel on both sides, wearied no doubt of interminable aud com. plicated litigation, all the questions in all the suits and proceedings have been referred to Mr, Charles U'Conor for arbitration, Mr. U’Conor has accepted the ardu- - 0us trust committed to him, and will endeavor to bring order out of chaos, Tue value of the interests of which ho is thus, by consent of parties, made the sole judge, cannot be much less than $1,000,000. Fe has ulready organized bis court in the Astor House, where from day to day he will continue to unravel this tangled web of litigation, gathered before Lim from six or seven different courts. All parties have expressed their intention to abide by his award, whatever it may be. The Heath party in the litigation is represented before Mr. U'Conor by Mr. Royal 8. Crane and Colonel Loomis, and the Austin and Ingersoll party by Mr. Elibu Root INTERESTING WILL CONTEST. Benjamio Birdsall Ludlum, a former resident of this city, lett tor urope in 1869, from which time he con- tinued to live abroad tll his death, which occurred recently in Switzerland, Un Uctober 18, 1869, before ho left hore, Mr, Ludlum made a will, which, it is claimed, was dély executed in the presence of John ©, Johnson, W. B. Chamberlin and August Baumgarten, devising to Jobn Ludlum and Robert Van Nostrand Ludlum, children of Nicholas Ludium, of , Foster's Meadow, L.1., his half share of the house and lot known as No.111 Fitth avenue, upon condition that they should pay totherr sisters, Mary Elizabeth Lud- tom and Sarah Frances Ludlum, $2,500 each, and also keep the grave lot of tho textator’s lather at Jamaica, L. in good order, at a yearly cost not to exceed $100. also appointed the before mentioned Nicholas Lud- Jum and bis two sons executors of the estate, Against this appears a socund will alleged to by the deceased at a much later date—the date of its execution veing April 30, 1875—which 1s now produced in the contest to set aside the earher will, By this later will he changes the whole tenor of his former be- ests. The contest lies between the beneticiuries of either will when they comng up for probate. The cir- cumstances under which the second will was made, and the controlling motives in the mind of the testa- tor to render void his tirst will and all 1t imphed of no value to the legatees under it, will only come out when the lawyers commence their inroads upon the estate for retaining tees, professional services, &c. Counsel On both sides claim tor their respective causes that the Jaw and the fuldiment thereof is in every particular on their side, Of course to them a contest of this kind is full coffers, whichever side wins or loses. A CHEAP PASTORATE. Charles 1. Ritter officiates as pastor over the Second Congregational chureh at Morrisapia, Ritter is a col- ored gentleman an! bis congregation is composed of colored people, He claims that rom 1868 ho was en- gaged as pastor at a salary of $200 a year; that bo tontinued to oveupy the pulpit under such engagement lor about six years, when his salary was raised to $500, According to his statement his salary might ag well have remained at its original figure as to have been Increased, as the colored trethren were very ward in coming forward with their stamps, He claius that = there. = is. | now due tim $1,804 56, aad bas brought suit against the church to recover this sum. Mr, Williams, speaking for tho trustees, denics that any engagement as-to salary was ever made with the plaintifl, but says that during six years alter commencing his pastoral sor- vices he periormed such sorvices gratuitously and at the same time carried on @tarm. Lt is further claimed Vhat a8 no salary had been fixed upon there could not very woil have been any raise. Instend of being willing, ihereiore, to pay the amount sued for, they claim ,000 damages against the reverend suitor, charging the base of such claim that he deserted his pastoral urge Without leave of absence, the result of which was a sad diminution in the members and retarding the general prosperity of tho chureb. A motion was made yesterday, before Judge Donohue, on behalf of bbe plaintiff, to have the answer withdrawn as if none had been interposed. The motion was denied, A DOMESTIC RECOIL. John W. Ash and Annio A, Ash have been long enough married to have accumulated a family of sev- eral children. They recently resided at Bayonne, in the State of New Jersey, and on Friday last the wife suddenly picked up her satchol and her two children, Jonu L, and Waiter, aged respectively three and tive years, aud, without any formal adicu to her spouse, made her way to her father’s house, in East Fortieth street, in this city, The huaband, it seems, is anxious Vo reguin possession of 018 children, and in a petiuon rosunted to Judge Donohue, in Supréme Court, Cham- ers, yesterday, for the purpose of obtaining a writ of iabeas corpus to compel their production, stated his case substantially a8 above. So far a8 could be learned from the papers a8 subinitted the causes of this domes- tic recoil do not seem to be of a very startling or grave nature, The papers were left for the Judge's action, RULES OF PRACTICE, Judge Biatchiord bas rendered a decision of consider- able importance to lawyers as it affects tho ‘rules of Practice” in the United Stutes courts and the civil courts. The decision says that the code provision for the examination of # party to an action as a witness before trial does not apply to,the United States courts; that the action assimilating the practice in the Unite States courts to that of the State courts, where former are situated, does not apply to the rates of evi- dence, and do not abrogate the federal statu requir. ing that mode of proof on the trial of actions. at com. mon law shall be by oral jestimony and the examina. ton of witness in open court, This provision Judge Blatchford holds is in conflict with the provisions of the code invoked in the case reviewed. He holds, also, that the remedy by bill in equity in ald of an action at common law is still in force and is the proper mode of obtaining the testimony here sought. * A SINGULAR DISORDERLY. , Charles H. Boylan, fish dealer, who resid 267 West Forty-seventh street, and is married agg the father of two children, was recently arrested op the e@omplaint of Barbara Azail, of No. 347 West Thirty- eighth street, for disorderly conduct in habitually writing letters to hor son, who is seventeen years old, ‘to Indu. him to leave her home, The | were not prod| before the Police Mugistrate, but the Complainant testitied to their contents, and Boylan wis hela on two charges in $1,600 bail for each, lt is | understood that Boylan hus also written Jetters to the, complainant’s dauguter, who is twenty-two years of age, bot there 1s no complaint tounued upon them. On babeas corpus and certiorari Mr. Douglus A, Levein, Jr, yesterday obtained from Judge Donobue an order to make return before Judgo Gildersiveve, in bhe General Sessions, at eveven A, M. to-day, When an interesting argument will doubtiess ensue in the case, SUMMARY OF’ LAW CASES. The divorce suit of John D. Sullivan ugainst Mary Ann Sallivan was yesteraay sent back to the referee by Judge Speir to take turther proof, The divorce sult brought by Jennie Evans against f husband, Alexander Evans, beretefore noticed, was yesterday discontinued in the Superior Court by tonsent. The Emma Silver Mining Company against Trenor W Park and others was resumed yostorday be.ore | Judge Wallace in the United Cirenit Court, Professor William EB. Blake testified to his knowledge of the mine, The suit brought by Rosavya McBride against the Second Avenue Rallroad Company to recover damages tor injur: justained Was yesterday discontinued ip the Superior Court upon payment by the defendants to the plaintifls of $1,009 in settloment, Judgments aggregating $1,479 62 were yesterday Bled in the Court of Common Pleas against the eity in suits brought by armorers to recover tor services un- der the Military act, Judge Speir yesterday rendered a decision overruling the demurrer to the complaint in the suit of Barbara Schreyer against Andrew Dettinger and others, tbe fuli tacts or which have already been published in the Henarp. Counsel for plaintiff in the suit of The People againat William M. Tweed had costs on the appeal taxed yes- terday by the Clerk in tavor of the people. ‘These’ are ly the costs attuched to the taking of the appeal to the General Term, which coniirmed the judgment of the Court beiow, and amount to iess than $200, Judge Donohue. yestervay denied » motion to punis for contempt James W. Bell for bringing without per- mission of the courts @ suit azainst Thomas McCunn, ‘The suit is one of others growing out of the dispute over the estate of the late Judge McCunn. In the matver of the dissolution of the Union Sugar Company Judge Donobue yesterday granted an order directing Henry Ockershausen, the receiver, to dis- tribute among the stockholders all the moneys now in his nands and to call in certificates of stock. ‘A writ of habeas corpus was granted yesterday by Judge Donobue, upon application of Mr. Will FR Howe, in the case o! Bernard O'Reilly, committed to the Workhouse on the charge of being a disorderly person and of ubandoning his lamily withont support, Sargent Miller does uot intend evidently to abandon his fight to recover pay for the time he was dropped trom the police ranks. Judge Donohue yesterday granted an alternative mandamus against the Pohee Coinmissioners to show cause why the salary claimed should not be paid him, ‘Judge Santord yesterday rendered a decision on the application by George N. Titus, counsel for the detend- ant, in the old suit of Abrabam B. rk against Abra- ham Bininger, for La gee to him by the receiver of his fees and custs in the action, He grants the applica- tion, Judge J. F. Daly yesterday entered an order romov- ing the suit of Markus Rudolf against the Providence and New York Steamship Company trom the Court of Common Pleas to the United States Circuit Court. The order of removal is made on the ground that the con- troversy ia in the nature of a civil action between citizens of different States, Tho suit is brought to re- cover $25,000. 5 . Ernestine Bukurtz was arrested yesterday by Officer Cornelius Leary on a charge of passing coanterfeit halt dollars on Yetta Davis, of No, 117 Divison street, F. Schute, No, 107 Division street, and Kobert Rogezen- ski, of No, 109 Divisivn street. The accused said the money had been given to ber by ber husband, of No 66 Bowery, to buy groceries for the day, She was hold for exam ination. ‘The will of Mark Davis, a wealthy real estate owner in the States of Louisiana and Virginia, was yesterday |, Admitted to probate in thesSurrogate Court, Davis, although owning property estimated at $1,000,000, in the South, resided in this city for some time prevtous to bis death. He bas left his estate to bis relatives, and as yet no contest is tnreatened, When tho case of Moses Jacobi, who was Indicted on a charge of transmitting Obscene matter through the mails, was called yesterday in Judge Benedict's court, the defence moved for a postponement, on the ground that one of his counset was not tamilar with the law under which he was indicted and was not competent to try the case, and his associate, who bud studied the case, was absent from the city, [he case wus accord. ingly postponed. In the suit of Samuel Watson and another against David Crawford and others, brought in the Court of Common Pleas, to recover some $3,000 for the use and occupancy of certain lands at Rutherturd Park, in New Jorsey, Judgo J. F. Daly yesterday ontered an order continuing the action against ch: administrator and administratrix of the deceased de -ndant, ‘The suit of Wiliam 8, Erwouu a,ainst Sarab Ano Erwood, bronght for divorce on the ground of alleged aduitery of the defendant, was answered by a cross suit, charging the husband with hke torgetfuluess of his marital vow. Judge J, F. Daly yesterday, upon ap- plication ot William F, Howe, the detendan ate torney, entered an order in the Court of Common Pleas dismissing the plaintifl’s complaint, Anthony Langdort vrougist suit againat Joho Lough- lin and others to recover $680 claimed to havo been Joaned to the defendants for the purpose of erecting a eburch. It bas beea deemed best for some reason to discontinue the suit, aud a motion to this effect was yesterday grantod by Judge Donohue. ‘Application was made yesterday to Judge Donohue for the appointment of a roleree as to surplus moneys in the bands of the Chamberlain in the suit of the Mu- tual Life Insurance Company against the Third Ave- nue Savings Bank, The application was granted, and Mr. Charles Lane appointed referee, Coamberiain Tappen statos that ho has $1,050 48 of this surplus fund now in bis possession, In the old suit of Van Buren Ryerson against Mark Brumyan, Jobo A, Stewart, Jobo J. McEwen, Mari- posu Company and the Eureka Gold and Silver Mining Machinery Company, Judge Dononue yesterday granted av ordor allowing the receiver to proceed by virtue of the judgment obtained in the suit. He denied a mo- tion co amend the summons, and also granted an applt- cation for an order to show cause why the plainwll’s amended compiaint should not be set aside, Isham Ludwig Fuchs some time since brought a suit against Amelia Fuchs tor divorce, on the ground of the defendant having another husband living. It is Dow stated that the detendant is insane and an inmate ofthe Flatbush Lunatic Asyium. Application wat made yesterday for the appointment of a guardian a Iitem ‘in the suit, there having yet been no cominit- tee of her personal estate appointed by the Court, and Judge Donohue, vefore whom the sapplication was made, took the papers. Henry &. Myers and others bave brought a suit against John O'Brien, claiming $60,000 damages for breach of contract made by the defendant with the Delaware and Hudson Canai Company. A motion was made mosanspon before Judge Donobue for an order to” show cause why the defendant should not produce certain books and papers at an examination belore a referee at Rhinebeck. The objection to the motion is that it entails large and unnecessary expense to the detendant, Judge Donohue took the papers. . In the suit of Anna A. Perin against Charles A. Bul- lard, brought to recover $20,000 damages tor alleged Dreach of promise of marriage and seduction, the tuil facts of which were recenuuy poblished exclusively in the Herat, a motion has been made to reduce the deiendant’s bail, which was fixed at $5,000. Judge J. F. Daly yesterday ontered an order denying the moyion, but with leave to renew upen new papers, In his affidavit the defendant denies the alleged promise of marriage and seduction, and charges that the plainuil has a bad reputation, and that the present proceeding is a part of a conspiracy to extort money from him. These accusations are positively denied, however, in answering affiaavits. ‘The suit that bas been pending so long in the court, brought by Shepara F. Knapp, receiver of the Bowl- ing Green Savings Bank, ag: Walter Roche, has at length veen brought to a close, alter @ trial continuing Jor seven days before Judge Sedgwick, of the Superior Court, The claim was to recover $110,000, The jury gave a verdict lor $37,461, which includes the interest for about six years, This acquits Mr, Roche of the heavy items charged against him, and as to the resi- due tor which he ts held liable, tho latter contends he never had any of the money personally, althongh held responsivie by reason of his position in the bank and his authorization of a use o! money uot permitted by the law. Messrs, Doviin, Miller and Trull appeared for the plaintiff, and Messrs. Algernon 3, Sullivan and J, McGowan lor the deiendant, DECISIONS, SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS, By Judge Donohue, Graff vs, Field, —Memoraudaim, Bell vs. McCunn.—Dented, without costs, Ferris va, Camerden,—Proot ot service insufficient, Murpby vs. Moses,—I think the counsel should huve 80, é i Conklin vs, Cordea.—Default opened on payment of $25; costs of the inquest to be costs in the cause, Fuchs vs. Fuchs; Hart vs. Levi; The Mutual Lifo Insurance Compauy ve. The Third Avenue Suvings Bank; Langbam vs. Myers; Maver of the Beekman Fire Insurance Company, and Matter of the United States Ticket Printing Company. —Granted. Marsh vs. Marsh.—Motion to contirm she report of Teleree granted, While the defendant cun support a jamily other than his cwn he cannot complain of the amount awarded to his own wife and family. Matter of Weinberg. —in this matier it seems to mo the fucts to establish the fraud aro made out. It is hardly worth while tw take time up in going over what ts fraud, but this is the result, As to the commence- ment of the suil, tho delendant has appeared in the action; that question is not before me. Defendant commilted, SUPLEM! COURT-—SPECIAL TERM. By Judge Vau Vorst Geery and another va. Webster.—Judgment tor plain- tiff on demurrer, with leave to defendant to answer on terms, Opinion. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. By Judge Speir, Sebreyer vs. Ditteuger.—Order overruling demurrer. Brennan, &¢, v& Ashe ct al,—Order ior judgment Sullivan vs, Sullivan,—Order to reter back to reterce for turther proot Quigiey ve HulL—Order discontinuing action granted, Masterson Brady. —Ordered on short calendar for the third Friday of February, By Judge Sanford, Clark vs, Binenger.—Petition granted. Memoran. dum. bvans granted, McBride vs, The Second Avenue Ralroad Com- pany.—Order discontinuing action granted, MARINE COURT—CHAMBELS By Justice McAdam, he Kokler vs, Cumisky.—-Defendant will be committed Uniex* Wiibin five days he pays $10 costs and submits to an examination wader the original order on the 7th ey oF February, 1877, at ten A. M., as per opinion flied. Kroger vs, Simmons.—Jadgment for defendant. Opinion, Bank of the Metropolis vs. Cohen; Hirsch va. How- ard; Levy v8, Stuinne; Ciatlin vs. Weckler; Gollsmith; Same vs. l'yke; ising ve Chase; Urusing vs. Geuseh; Gavin v6 Boom Motions granted, Clark va Atlas Steamauip vs, Evans.—Order discontinuing action Ward. cke vs. Colfey.—Mr. James MeNulty appointed ver. wis v8, Ehrlich.—Attachment allowed, Buailable Sch wab,—Aotion denied, Hormunce vs, Batty.—Comumission ordered, NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, Rogers vs. Catoire.—Attachment vacated. Hottman vs, Robbins, —Referred to Mr, J, J, Dean, Croker ¥#, Goetael, —Detault, Kilgour va. Ajgig —The proceedings herein must ba, submitted before the motion can be decided. Godachalk vs, Lowenstein, —Complaint cismiased, W docki vs. Metropoitan Insurance Company.—Sub- stitution of attorneys wil! be ordered herein, By Judge Sinnott. Solomon vs. Perry.—Judgment for tho plaintiff! on the demurrer, with liberty to answer in ten days on payment of costs. Cagade va .Carr.—Let there be judgment for the amount actually due the plaintiff upon the demand to secure which the uote was desivered, with costs. Lee vs, Hogan.—Judgment tor the plainufl on the dew » With coxts, Ryan vs, Sateguard Insurance Compan; Mauhattan lusurance Compauy.—Orde! GENERAL SESSIONS—PART L Before Judge Gildersieeve, RECEIVING STOLEN GOODS, Belding Brothers & Co., No. 510 Broadway, delivered on the 18th inst. a case of spool silk to tne New York and New England Express Company tor transportation toafirm in Philadelphia, The property was stolen from the sidewalk in front of the express office, and, information of the occurrence baving been given to the police, Oilicer Maloney on the next night arrested a woman named Ellen Smith, living at No. 102 Madison street, aud jound in her possession $100 worth of the stolen silk, and also a key to a room in the rear ot No. TL Henry street, which, she said, was occupied by a man who had given her the silk. The officer tound the remainder of the stolen property at the uumber tmentioned, an empty butter tub, but no furniture whatever, The ollicer found George Davie in the yard of the premises. He gave the van Stephen Will- a die was identilied by the woman, Ellen was tried last week by Assistant District Attorney Rollin and convicted, but not sentenced. Davis was put on trial yesterday, Mr. Willam ¥. Howe appoaring for the defence. The ‘jury found Davis guilty of receiving stolen goods, aud be was remanded tor sentence, THULE BURGLARS PUNISHED. Mrs, Louise Buchan, residing at No. 110 King street, ascertained on the 24th inst. that while she was out on business her premises had been broken open and property to the value of $600 had been carried away. Captain McDonnell, of the Eighth precinct, worked up the case, and succeeded in capturing the burglars and recovering the property. The prisoners arraigned were Bernard Friery, Gustave Miller and an alleged receiver named Sarah Miller. Friery is an old offender und cousin of the Friery who was banged in 1869 for the murder of Harry rug in Murderers’ Row, 1p West Houston street, ‘The male prisoners pleade@ guilty, and were sentenced—Friery to four youra and Milier to three years and six months in the State Prisou, Sarah Miller will ve tried upon the chaigo of being a receiver. A PICKPOCKET CAUGHT. John Hayes, of No. 155 Hudson street, pleaded guilty to tho charge of picking the pocket of Gilbert Wessels, Jr, 6f No. 21 Purk,row, of eight cents, on the ‘23d inst, d was sentto State Prison tor one yoar and three months, CASE OF SOLOMON JAcoBS, Assistant District Attorney Rollins stated yesterday, that inthe case of Solomon Jacobs, against whom there are cight indictments for larceny, he had re- coived important information and desired a postpone- ment. The prisoner was admitted to bail in the sam of $2,000, THE GREEN-EYED MONSTER, George L. Hamlin, who was tried and convicted of stabbing Robert McMuster, in the Bowory, in # Ot of Jealousy, was calied up for sentonce, and was sent to ‘the Penitentiary tor three years, THE PISTOL, Thomas Malone, of No. 42 Chrystie streot, pleaded guilty to the charge of shooting and wounding Charles Hochstedter, mm a quarrel on the 16th, and was sent to tho Penitentiary for the term of one year, GENERAL SESSION§S—PART 2 Before Judge Sutheriand, ATTEMPTED BURGLARY. James Reid and Jamos Ryan, both nineteen years of ago, Were arraigned at the’ bar by Assistant District Attorney Herring, charged with baving, on tho 22d inst, attempted to rob the premises No, 820 West Filty-filth street, On the night im question Uficer Beck, hearing a noise in the basement of the house, proceeded to the spot and saw the prisoners hoisting the window and putting their bands through the iron burs. Onatable near the window was a quantity of silverware which they had almost secured, The pris- oners accounted for being in the basement by the fuct that they were pretending to be drunk at the time and were pushed to the window whore they were found by the officer. ‘he jury tound them guilty and they were sentenced each to five years in tho State Prison, STEALING A SHAWL, Elizabeth Mack, of No. 39 Henry street, was charged with stealing ashawl from the premises of Ellon Macken, No. 136 Mott street, on the 21st of Docemver, On tho morning in question the prisoner called upon the complainant, who keeps a candy store, and whilo the lattor wus preparing some tea the former made off with the property. She was tound guilty of petit lar- ceny, with a recommendation to mercy, and sent to the Penitentiary for three months, THK KNIFE AGAIN, A young German lad, named Andrew Herbergor, em- ployed as @ hostler in a brewery in Fifty-lourth strect, was charged with stabbing Adam Fuchs, also similarly occupied, on the 7th of December and inflicting serious wounds. The evidence showed that the prisoner and Louts Wents, a driver in the establishment, me engaged in a quarrel. The prisoner ran after Wents with a knite in order to prevent bioodshed, whereupon Herberger stabbed him three times. He was found guilty, with a recommendation to merey on account of his youth, He was sent to the State Prison for fourteen months, COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Surremm Count—Cuamugrrs—Held by Judge Dono- hue,—Nos, 69, 78, 92, 224, 235, 251, 268, 278, 279, 280, 290, 291, 293, £07, 800, 806, bu8. Surkgion Court-—SveciaL Term—Held by Judgo Spoir.—No day calendar, ‘Sureeme CovrtT—Cixcurr—Part 3—Held by Judgo Barrett.—Case on—Prouty vs. The Lake Shore and Michigan Southera Railway Company. No day calen- dar. Martxx Count—Tnia, Term—Part 2—hold by Judgo Goepp.—Nos. 1410, 7272, YOLS, 6864, 5466, 6867, 5874, 6877, 5878, 5850, 56883, 5884, 5355, b586, 5887. Count ‘ov Gaya, Skssioxs—Part 1—Hold by Judge Gildersleeve.—The People vs, Johanna White, abortion; Same vs. John W. Ford, telomous assault and battery; Same vs. Charles Lang, burgtary ; Samo vs. Wiliam Parker, burglary; Same vs. Eugeno Short and Joseph Doyle, burgiary; Sume vs, Henry Mitenell, grand larceny; Sumo vs, Fritz slargaarel, grand lar: ceny; Same vs. George Andrews, grand lurceuy; Samo vs. Michael Slattery, grand larceny; Same va ‘Hevry Jobnson, grand tar Same vs. John Ryan, grand larceny; Same vs. Lizzie Hennessy, graud larceny; ward Sullivan, grand larceny; Same vx, Frauk Smith avd Henry Thompson, grand larceny; Mame vs Henry Downs, grand larceny; Same vs. William McAdain, graug larceny; Same vs. Mary Feony, receiving stolen goods; same vs, Andrew Wat- jen, William Gaynor and James Harney, petit larceny ; Same ve, Barney Curtis, disorderly hocse. Part 2— By Judge Sutherland.—Same vs. William Korn and Patrick McGowan, robbery; Same vs. James Borgan, felonious avsault;, Same ve. Madard Picurd, felonious assault; sume vs, Michwel McCabe, burglary; Same vs, George Ere rand la¢ceny; Same vs. Mary Cook and Julia Fletcher, grand larceny; Same vs. Chris- tapher Fox, obscene literature, BROOKLYN COURTS, SUPREME COURT--DECISIONS, By Judge Pratt. Judge Rratt, of the Supreme Court, Kings county, hag rendered the following decisions:—UG, Paufding vs. A. Hatficld, —Order resettled, Franklin vs, Sprague,— Prayor and petition granted, with costs. J. vs J. J. Austin.—Motion to open denied; $10 costs, The matter of petinon ot G, Motion to remove receiver denied; $10 costs. EK kard va, J. Nebeurzahl.—Movou to serve supplementary answer denied; $10 costa. J. D. Meigs va. F. Hazichurst,—Motion to open delault granted; motion to vacate order of arrest granted, K. M. Wrinck ve ©. P. Williains.—Motion to compel plaintiff's attorney to pay costs denied, KE. & J. Michel va. M. ‘Tilman, Motions to vacate orders extending lime denied on defendant's giving $1,250 security to | nt, &c, A, F. Miteheli vs, J, Stout. —Mo- aside judgment denied; $10 costs, COURT OF APPEALS. Atnawy, Jan, 90, 1877, DECISIONS. In the Court of Apy ions were handed down:— Motu granted and remittitnr amended go as to give deiendaut vosts of the appoul.—Shait vs. Phonix Mu- tual Life Lusarance Company, Judgment moditivd vy allowing tho appellant inter. est irom the death of the testaior upon tie amount hecessary to be paid trom the pervoual estate to make | | one, up the sum of $30,000, and as moditied affirmed wit Out costs to other party and against the olber in tais Court. —Rudman vs, Fincke, Judgment oitirmed,—Doian va The Mayor, &c. ; Peo- ple, ox rel, Giles vs. Suftern, Judgment affirmed, with coste,—Beck va, Carter; Howell vs. Adains; Johusoo vs. First National Bank of Hoboken; Yale vs, Dederer; Bridges vs. Oitvor. Judgment attirmed, with leave to plaintils vo amend Compluint within twenty days alter service of notice of entry of remitutur om puyment of costs—Boonell vs, Blake va Griswold, Order granting new trial reversed and judgment ordered on verdict, with costs.—Curtis vs. Gokey. Judgment reversed and new trial granted, costs to | abide ovent.—Cleveland vs, New Jersey Bicamboat Company. Appeal dismissed, with costs,—Childs vs, Kasson; Sartweil vs, Fieid; in re Attorney Genera) ve Con. timental Lile usurance Company, ‘nd Fuchs caught the former in bis arms, | is to-day the following decis- | JANUARY 31, 1877.-TRIPLE SHEET. Order aMrmed, with costs,—Tremain ws. Richard. son. é Hagadern vs. Banx.—Motion to open default and re~ store cause granted upon payment vy ‘appellant to — of costs and disbursements incurred 10 di fault. In re Plagnet.—Motion for reargument. Submitted. Eno va ‘The Mayor.—Motion for reargument. Sub. mitted. MeGill va, Ryan,—Motion to dismiss appeal. Henry Smith for motion aud R, A. Parmenter opposed. Ae eg Rhinelander,—Motion tor reargument Sub- mitted. Parsons vs. Jounsons,—Motion for reargument, Sub- mitted, MOT.ONS. APPEALS PROM ORDERS, Nos, 393 and 304. Wullace & Sons vs, Castle. —Argued by Robert 8, Hart for appellant and submitted for re- spondeut, No, 386, In re Freohoiters of Irondequoit. —Argued by J. H. Martindale for appellant, J. Stall tor re- sponde 0. B Kerrigan vs. Force.—argued by D. P. ‘a for appellant, B, F. Tracy ior respondent. No, 425, In re Crape,—Argued by Joha 5, Crane tor Sppellant, D. J. Dean tor respondent, GENERAL CALENDAR. No, 186, Van Sehuick vs. Niagara Fire Insurance Compuny. ~Argued by Wiluam C. Riga for appellant, T. F. Bush tor respondent, ‘Adjourned, CALENDAR, The following is the cuiendar for Wednesaay, Jan- bey bog 1877:—Nos, 187, 18%, 107, 171, 146, 16d, 191 and 162, U. 8. DISTRICT COURT, NEW JERSEY. ‘Trextoy, Jan, 30, 1877. In the United States District Court in this city to-day, before Judge Nixon, after seventeen cases in bank- ruptcy were disposed of, Mr. Keasby, United States District Attorney, charged the following prisoners :— James McClellan, of Patterson, tor selling liquor and cigars without license. He pleaded not guilty, and bis trial was set down for February ti, Josepi Coppini, alias voseph de Bueno, with making aud having im his possession counterfoit ten dollar bills of the Munce, Ind., National Bank, and passing the same. He pleaded not guilty. Jotun Presel and Henry Kreamer, with aniawfully carrying on the business of a distiller at Kearney, Hudson eounty, He pleaded not guilty. A jury was then sworn #nd the case of Jacob Stauffor, charged with keeping an illicit still at North Bergen, Hudson county, was taken up, Alired H. Brooks and George Reed testified that they made a raid on the establishment and found a still, worm and appliances for making whiakey in tall operation. Tue detence was that the promises were rented by the defendant to a man named Bender for the purpose of mapulacturing compressed yeast, MOR 3 FORGED BONDS. ALLEGED ATTEMPT 10 SWINDLE THE EAST RIVER NATIONAL BANK—A CURIOUS EXPLANA TION. Cyrus G. Clark was arraigned before Judgo Kilbreth, at the Tombs Police Court, yesterday afternoon, charged with utteri@y twenty-one forged and counter- felt $1,000 bonds of the Central Pacitic Railroad, and was held for examination, On Monday morning tho prigsonor, who has had an account in tho Kast River National Bank for over a year past, camo to Mr. Charles Jenkins, the Progideut of the institution,-aud said that he had twenty-one first mortgage bonds@ of the Central Pacific Rail- road, dated Jauuury 1, 1808, on which ho wished to borrow $12,000, ho bonds were produced and Mr, Jenkins consented to lot Clark have $12,000 on them, snd to allow him to draw within ninety-tive per cent of their tu This arrangement having been made tho cashier, Zonas &. Newell, took tue bonds in question to William C. Emory, of 9 Nassau street, the transter agent of the Central Pacific Railroad Company. ‘This gentieman, ufter giving them a close examina- Uon, pronounced them ail forged and counterfert, Mr. Newell hasteyed back to the bunk with his newly ac- quired infurmation; but before be reached there Clark had drawn from the bank $950, which, he told Mr. Jenkins, the president, ho wished to use tmme- diately, After receiving ‘the $950 he went out and came back again with another bond of $1,000, which Le left with Mr. Jenkins, as be said, for sato keeping. The case was placed’ im the bunds of De- tectives Radford aud McDougall Monday afternoon, and they arrosted Clark at the nd Central Hotel yesterday morning. When apprehended he expressed himself pertectly willing to go before the Court and explain his part in the transaction, Ho claimed that he acted in pure Jaith, and bad not the slightest idea that the bonds were counterfeit, A STRANGE sTory. In a conversation with the reporter yesterday after- noon the prisoner stated that te found these bonds in the street about tho Ist of Junuary and that he adver- (ised for an owner for thom in the Henatp on the 16th of January, ai the same time showing the usual ro- coipt given to persops who expect answers in reply to their advertisements, Ou the loth of January an ad- ment did uppear in the HknaLp, worded as fol- lows:— {OUND-A PACKAGE OF RAILROAD BONDS. wher ean have them by proving proporty and paying expenses, Address BONDS, box 14 tierald office. Cyrus G. Clark further stated that he was a native of Counecticat and had beén in various businesses in New York vity ior seven yours. past, and wheo he spoke to Mr, Jenkins about’ raising money on those bonds it was With the intention of golug ito tho manutactare of @ patent article for vulcanizing lumber, Tho President and Cashier of — the River Bonk ate confident, however, of quilly Knowledge, and detectives Radiord and McDou- gall share their opinior to avery great extent, The bonds themselves, Mr. Emery, the transfer agent, euld, wero a very clover imitation and calculated to deceive | most people, ‘The diseropancies in tho get up were principally in the coupons, which had a washed look, and in the body of tbe bonds the word dollars and tho dot after the $1,000 were dillerent from the genuine. Messra, Jenkins, Newell aud Emery mado affidavits yesterday in substance above rolaicd, which wore read to the prisoner by Judge Kilbreth. The prisoner, through his counsel, John 0. Mott, ploaded not guilty to the churge and U amination was set down tor next Friday. THE KESSY. LER FORGERY. The examination of Nathan L, Lebnheim, the young men charged with attompting to utter the forged promissory note for $10,000 at the Importers and Traders’ Bauk was resumed yesterday at the Tombs Police Court betore Judge Kilbreth, Mr. Stephen Kessiler took the stand and swore that the signaturo on tho back of the note, purporting to Ve his, was a forgery, and a poor imitation of bis sign manuil Further examination was then waived by the prisoner, and Judge Kilbreth fixed his bail at $5,000, He Was thercupon taken before the Grand Jury. CLUB PRACTICE, Minnio Collins, a woman thirty-five years of age, appeared at the Tombs Court yestérday to answer to the charge of intoxication. She admitted having taken a fow drops, but denied grosy intoxication, She exhib. ited severa: bad cuts on her head and one or two lumps which she churged were the Its of w too closo application of OMoer Gilligan's club, Ho poste tively denied the charge, The Judge sont her to Belle- vue Hospital aud directed her, ou recovering, to make a charge against the officer to tho Police Bourd, A OINCINNATI TRAGEDY. [From the Cincinnati Enquirer, Jan. 29.) At o quarter to cight o’clock last night, on the crossing at the intersecyou of Bluerock street and Jo Williams street, and right under the tower and cross of St. Boniface church, in the suburb of Cummins- villo (Twenty-fitth ward), Charles Dodsworth, stauding two steps away, shot Henry Sasse through the heart and killed him within five steps of his own door, Ac- cording to statements made by those who were pros- ent Charles Dodsworth, in company with Austin Joyce, tvs friend, ‘entered — Susso’s saloon, Boh drank four times, Dodsworth says, and whiskey every time. ‘Thore wero by: stauders in the © saloon who heard loud taiking between Vodsworin and Sasse, the former three times, “You're a har,’ the latior aus wi each time, “You're a gentioman.’’ Henry ol the bystanders, says that he heard (his, Dodsworth puiled outa pistol and shoved 1 on the counter, remarking, “can do tt with this” What he of Susse had said ip this connection he did not hear, He then lett the saloou and went off home, and fiteon minutes later beard of the murder. The goneral report is that Sasse claimed that Dodsworth owed him for three drinks, and the general testi mony 18 that he followed Dedsworth out into the just beyond the edge of the sidewalk, when Dodsworth turned and suot Wo one yet seoms to have seen him draw the pistol, Joyce has disup- id, The badi entered a little outside the loft nip- ple and apparently coursed toward the spinal column No surgical aid could arr.ve veiore life was out of the man, THY PRISONER'S STORY, ‘The prisoner, Charles Dodsworth, at the Workhoust about vieven o'clock, said:—"You, gontiemen, are re- porters!” He was auswered aflirmatively, and con- tinued:~"1'l teli you allaboat it 1 don’t like to tell mucn. I'll have aclearer head to-morrow morning. So help me God, I dou't kauw much about it, aad [| dou’t Know What made me do i,”” He seemed in a sort of sctni-stupor—in that very uncertain state between drumk and sober m which Che riybt mind 8 to be returning. fire more than once?” asked “No, jaune followed in¢@ out and [hit him, and he squared of—I used to be good on & square off myseli—and hw me, ana then T bit bi agai, So help me God, 1 don’t know what made me do what l did. I never meant to do any harm.” He said be bad not beon in Sasse's saloon jor two mouths before lust evening; that bo had no gradge against the murdered man, but he steadily evaded all avswers to inquiries about the origi of the difficulty with some such remark as “I'd rather wart Ul my bead ts clearer before 1 talk about thaw” About the drinks he said, “im sure it was four drinks | took, and Joyce with’ mo, aud whiskey every tiine.”’ ‘Bot you forget about the origin of the difidulty,” suggested one, “No,” said he, 1 remem. ber—i don’t forget—but | want to wait ull my head ts clearer.” What have you been dotng of late??? in- | very choxp, N&W YORK quired u reporter. “Nothing much; Iwas an appli- cant for a postion an **«yaitee force,” replied the prisones, REAL ESTATE, The following sales were effected at the Real Estate Exchange yesterday :— A. J. Bleecker & Son sold, by order of the Supreme Court, in foreciosure, C. C. Bigelow referee, a house, with lot 24.8x98.9, on Eust Twenty-sxth street, south side, 260.4 teet west of First avenue, to William Sturs- bey for $11,000. Howard W. Coates sold, by order of the Supreme Court, ip foreclosure, George N. Williams reteree, a house, with Jot 25x100 5, on West Seventieth street, nofth side, 230 teet west of Eighth avenue, to plaintil for $3,000. K. H, Ludiow & Co, sold, by order of the Supreme Court, im foreclosure, W. H. Hascall referee, two houses, with lots (each 20x102.2) Nos, 311 and $13 Bast Seventy-fourth street, north side, 160 feet east of Sec, ond avenue, for $14,400, to Germania Life Insurance Company, plaintiM. Also, by order of the Supreme Court, in foreclosure, Nathaniel Jarvis, Jr., referee, the building, with lot 86x87.6, No. 42'North Moore Street, south side, leet east of Hudson street, to Daniel Pike, for $12,760. B, P. Pairehuld sold, by order of the Supreme Court, in foreclosure, F. W. Loew referee, a plot of land . oh Ninth avenue, northwest corner of to plamtif tor $5, James M, Miller sold, b; in foreciosur releree, a house, with jot 02.2, on Kast Eighty-third street, couth side, 01 stot Fourth avenue, to Union Dime Savings Bank, plainttf, tor $3,000. {the Supremo Court, Hu, . Camp eold, by order of the Supreme Court, in foreclosure, W. P, Dixon referee, the bh of land 2OL,6x650, bounded by Ninth and Teoth avenues, Ninety-fi(th and Ninety-sixth streets, do /hilip Bonja- min 1or $86,500, Seott and Myers sold, by order of the Suprem Court, in foreclosure, W. A, Boyd reteree, four three story Urown stone houses, with lots euch 17x¥9.11, on West 126th street, north side, 75 leet enat of Sixth ave- ue, to J. H, Riker, piaintiff, tor $27,289 75. RS. Tyx1022; Darius laclger, th, w. ‘ and wife to n, of Canal st, ristopher at. Railroad +h he George U, Dy Elm st, of Lexington ay,, -0x100, to Meyer Fouchtwaner. 20.6x100.55 Syl of 4th ay, ite te Hennessy to Bylvoster Murphy, . 000 2dav., @&, GoAts then. of Vth at, 168x100 phuel Jufvey aud wife to Edward F. pills 00 of fk ay.. 20x22; Frederick Sophia Ackerus 5,500 ce, NO. Honry J.) Furber and arter Oak Life Insurance Company. ..1, ator ay 2BL It. o. of Retreat ay., 137% 2 (24th ward) ; ‘Caroline Zwenge and hu Frunk Lambrecht, 46th wt, Me 8, 175 tt ittélstadt und husband tb J¢ Westeh 62 95.3 1. ‘and wife to wi AL Mande! to Herman M. 3 ig 160 ft. w. ot 7th av, jo Georze w. corner of 7. ir referee, to Mary A. Fitaverald. Broadway, ¢. #, & of S8th st., irregular ORTGAG: Sophia ‘and husband, to Augustus ©. of 2d st, 0, of Ist av. ; instulinont, Sam of Int av. ; 3 yeurs,... Bianchi, Francesco At st and wife, to Jovephine B. nh. #, of 55th wt, e. of th ay, Boxing, Philip and wite. t Coskburn, Es thor, 6. & of Oth wt w. Fogarty, Martin, to Iie w. s North av. (2th ward) : 6 months Murphy, Sylvester and wite, to Kdward P, of Tint st., 0. of Ath a you McCool, John'and wife, to William’ T. yeu rf Goldsmith, Lexingt Nartin, Willian Bth av. and Gis Perkin 5. of L4ud st., w. of Btu ay, i, ears m Ulimnaan, Simon and wile: to Gordelia ®. Lowlinsa 5 of 6th st. ol a FORTE, 06s cccnces ntine, Catherine R.,to Pavite Fire Insurance ¢ 16th st. w. of Sth av, 1 toJobn D. Hussengor, hav; & y x, Amelie R. and wile to d4th st., w. of 10th av... FOR SAuK. — . ON 6TiT AV, rd Suloons, Cigar ries, HELL, 77 Cedar at, a. EA AND GROCERY STORK; SALES. A perweek about $500. Mr. VENABLE, with Tt Re rhaeber & G Hudson ste, Ds Btores, Restaurants, Bukeries, AG HARGE SARK, SPEET 9 INCHES UIGH, 4 FEET 2inehes wide und 2 foot 8 inches deop, with burglar proof combination, for salo; would be suitable tor a jeweller OF pawnbroker, be san at 129 Liberty st. STORE, $500; BALANCE MONTHLY Pay. lent location in Brooklyn, Apply STRICK- 1. yRe Yon eaLe CHEAP—IN- GR tablished and good customors, business tu NOR SALB—EMPIRE WOOD SPLITTERS; BEST IN tho United States tor splitting all kinds of kindling woo Bae owk and hickory, M. i. WILLIAMS, 154 E. Bou Fi AND OYSTER Apply 384 8th av, ALE LOW FOR CAsiI— king Establishment, ns for dinps Herald Uptown ILK ROUTE-GUOD HO: aud Wagon, ‘Ingaire in grocory store eorner 59th New York. ISH AND OYSTERS Por 5 and U —SPLENDID OPENING FOR A {ist oponed: rout no ob- wt., S86, Ov THE FINEST dw tow rout; fine ¢. Inquire ut good man; extensive market, Joct to right party. 3d wy, and 250 (\ROCERY FO “BALB—ONE 1,220 BROADWAY; FINE LO. OX® OF BES? CORNER LIQUOR STORES DOWN Jiown: loading shoroughtare ; long louse: reduced rer onsy terms. JON EK (PE SAMPLE ROOM AND CIGAR STAND, WITIT Stock, 84 Broadway, one door from: Wail st.," for si this day for cash to the highost bidder. By order of the wignee, MNUE LIQvon STORE 122 Broadway, will be sold this day at auction, ut 11 o Seo wuction colt: vi Ae 15 YEARS’ LEASE OF THE NEPTUNE MOUSE, AOkockuway Bouck, at public suction, Thursday, Febru ary 1, 1877, at 12 ‘o'clock noon, at the wu 0 JAMES C, EADIE, 49 Brouaway, Williamsburg, N.Y. ‘2.000 BILLIARD RKOUM, PAYS Siz pa.’ eduy; expenses, $2 205 80 miles in country. ox 105 Herald office, of OPE EK. Porfecting Prosses. for printing 7, 00 copies ench aud both side ‘and can be speoded to 10,000it nes cersary, The working room required tor euch pross is 15 foet long, 10 feet wide and 7 feet high. — The labor requirad fo o ite these two presses is four mon (or boys) anda joren ‘Accompanying these pre tng 14,000. an hour, we wi 4, which aro capable ot print- throw in one Wetting Machine and the followin: LIST OF STEREOTYPE MACHINERY BLLONGLNG i 1 Furnace, with Metai ot and Bonnet; 2 Casting Boxes. one of which in ribbedg 2 Finishing Blocks, made ot iron; 2 shaving Machines 1 Tail Cuttor, ‘or turning plates on and r shaving machine, ce tor the entire machines es andl machinery cost can be seen every morning at work on ‘The price of a single, Press, wit fw 85,000, totive tor selling thoxo prossos ts that our immense circulation compels ux to use the improved double Bullock 1K it the Stereotype Ma ting © paper the size of any autor dimensions. UNIVERS Ac. all in West (E38, TWO ROLLERS, GILHOOLY, 113 Nassan, KEITLE COMPLETE, IN )gulioms. NEW YORK UHEM- ORKS, 88 Rende wt i RESTAURAN' R PAURANT-18 BAST 16TLi Si NEAR BROAD. way; Kreakfust, Sie: Dinner, 50c., of a lu carte; hand. somely furnished Kooms to transient of permanent parties; forms liboral. POR SALE ling Mai & SHAKE Dull ne : wie I OF'S DRUM CYLINDER bed J4X52, for wile eb DENTISTRY. AUTIFUL AUTIFICIAL TEETH, $6, GUM 88; je, #1; wareanted. “New York Dental Rooms,” 262 ith wnd 17th. Establis! 1851, Aces, sep crets eummperigionte; ‘wens Ws vo 107 West Bud ot., oue duor woot of SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMA LES. Cooks, we. 1 GLAS COURT—A YOUNG COLORED GIRL Ad c su duress HANNAH SCHANOK, i) COMMERGE ST.—A YOUNG GIRL TO COOK, WASH and tron in a private famtl: ity referen ee. 1 BAST 447 ”D, EXPERIENCED ‘cook bi ity reteren y NION © BT W sta. Uuiversity place, A Seoteh Presbyterian women ae soups and jellies: breed, biscuit and pastry; country relerence, ae NST. ¢ MPLOVER'S).—Aa covk; uo objection to eo) ree washing, A 24. “GREENWICH 8T.-BY A GERMAN GIRL AS = Teovk in « private tamily. OQ WORATIO ST—N BM aR 4 and lawndross ot to do general housework ; no objection arding honse; city reterence. RY STORE —A YOUNG dourding house; elty r PRINCE 87., it M8 ©; objection to a boarding house; w erence. 66 CHARLES ST. OTA YOUNG GIRt YOto cook, wash and trou; city references, Call for two 10] EAST soTH ST, first claws cook; 108 WEST 418T ST, Sf ld do washing; eity rel- HSTANT WOMAN AB 00%. OND FLOOR, BACK ot —A competent woman as coc understands all kinds of soaps, meats and desserts; is au exeelle Uaker; willing to auvist with the wasblas; excellent refor- eue 1108S 1 ‘Dest referes HEIAGI 114. PETENT “Etat 8 h an ae OG k and stands milk and butter; no otjection to ® bi LIS Mest 2008 tA FIST CLABS RESPROTABLE Ovolored cook in « privute family; best city reference, 12: WEST 241 THE SHOR STOR Se Pvropertent 3 as plain egok in @ pi OF 8 Li BAS man as couk, washer and ironer; city or IN STORE.—TO COOK, berwork aud waiting, by rom, do. cham tidy, competent uirl, with good eity r OY WEST ork st, REAR, Qe good wather and troner; city rete ierrod, 130n% ST 10TH Ry } WEST 1918 § OLAs good cook and’ oxcollent waster and Loner, ih @ private family; city relerenee. 132 WEST 10TH St. TH +) Seok, washer und i ene > FLOOR.—AS GOOD 136.287 280 STA RESP DO woman ws good cook, washer and trouver; good city reforonce. x L3G, WEST OTH ST TWO GIRLS; ONE AR GOOD OO plain cook and to axvist with the wi he other as chambernald aud waltrosn; best city rofe 140 WEST S18? ST.—A RESPECTABLE “EU worn as good plain cook, wash clty r ener 7 SETAE 14.2, WEST gst, St.) CANDY adsioual cook ; thoroughly under and Amori a noate and. paste ference, Seen AAT 145 T 22D ~A RESPECTABLE YOUNG “begirl as oxcollent cook, washer and ironer in @ small private fami; ] 49, NEST SINT ST.—AS FIRST CLASS COOK; “fF wiil t ko full charge of skitchen if required; eity reference from last place, 150 WEST M 10.~A PROTESTANT 2) x id r: will assist with washing; no objection to t ntry; best city reference: [55st ETT IA, COMPETENT WOMAN Ag OOcook; wiliitiy to assist with the washing; is a good baker; good reference. + VEST ISTH ST.—A YOUNG COLORED WOMAN cook of laundross ; eity ref Address, good plain cook, wi 159 i. 17TH ST.—RESPEOTABLE GIRL AS cook, washer ard lroner; geod elty reference. ROQM 1A aud to assist with sh washing? ‘ABLE WOMAN ZO Lwotann au cocks yo quired; good reference; co SPE first elaay refi TCH PROTESTANT ¢ coarse washing if re WELSH WOMAN AS COOK; baker; no objection to # boarding 201 EAST 45TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE GIRL AS vt good plain cook, washer and troner; best elty refor ences. F210 reer ate ST., FIRST FLOOR.—A Ri 41 Uadie Protestant woman as cook; would assist at washe ing; good refe aol ‘ EAS 8 21 Ohonc baker, nud will ing GOOD COOK, EXCEL. sist inthe washing and irom. GIRLS, ON as morse an: STEADY, RELIABLH ‘ok, washer ead ironer or to de city reference, 211 int 26TH ST. ALA gir as good plain foasowork: be together or separat the other to do u| ans cook and ambermaid and waltre ry; bent city reference. CHRISTOPHER ST, ROOM &—AS GOOD ‘German cook in # private family or Orst class board+ 23( 27TH ST. ratands Englis QY> WAST 4TH 8T.—A YOUNG GIKL AS GOOD SO Ooook in w private family; would assist with the Washing: throe yours! reference, PEOTABLE WOM. ENP u7Til AT.—A Be N hor aD 239 ancoor inn smal priate Dasiness; will uxsist with the wash 939, EAST 42D ST.—A RESPECTABLE GT LO oook, wash and tron in @ sinall private tamil; Yours’ reference trom last place, Addross for two du; D4 [Hast ati Sh ROOM AN EXCELUEN® 24 Leook; is willing to assist with the washing; best city 9) t] EAST 28Til S—A YOUNG GIRL AN UG ie 4E Lenn assist in the housework of a small family. Or addrews for two days. i 94 G WEST, OTH, STA RESPECTATIE GURL Ag 24 Jgood plain cook, washer nnd lraner; good reference 1187,—A YOUNG WOM and lroner; city referenc OAT NEST 27111 ST, TOF FLOOR, BACK ROOw.— SE FA yonng woinan ad yood plain couk, washer and ironer; best city reference. 6) ] Til AV.—A RE yA) Baie best city re e at Lu OY) Wiest wap St—As FIRST C a Lov) to course washing; good city reference my fast pla fi . DG 3a EL Be BE OA RESPECTABLE WOMAN AS JeDtiret class cook ; good city reference. 270. EAST 10TH 8° zs ABLi PROTER tant young woman as cook. 99() TT AV.—A YOUNG WOMAN AS GOOD COOK DVand baker; willing to assist with the washing; best city reterence. By) Ew BST ST, ROOM 15. ¢ DUM PETENT erson &% cook; would assist with washing; good referenct $ COOK IN. ITEL OF ; has a thorough knowledge of meat and take full 9 obj: ion to @ tr, 308 Bast ESPECTABLE ¢ DUD plain con, ino pt five yours’ city reter: 0 days BLL east aT STA COOK, WASHER AND OL Lironer; no objection to a boarding house, QL FEAST Seth SrA RESPECTABLE GIR Ag etirst class cook in @ small private familly; several years of the bost city reference. Call or address, 17 wTH oS OTCH PROTESTANT AS e cook ; un wnily: baking, dos ‘take urge int Ad te family, ps, helps with the washing en 318, ES ST.—A RESPRCTABLE WOMAN e jas good cook ; will assist with washing and ironing! icity reference. ono as pl chambermaid aud waitress, Foterences. QO WE 338.5 city refereuee, iG 4. ()igUDSON STA FRENGH WOMAN AS Cook in a private family, —A YOUNG GIRL A8 COOK IN 3 ood washer and ironer; good EAST SINT 8 vid first Lt $<» « EAST 17TH ST, BETWEE: BAT a —As professed cook tm wil 4 oe is wfirst class bak: rat class reference. Q WEST 40TH ST.—A RESP, Wo! SAU v'ooek, wast ond iron: Rood velerseeny, Comes 0 4 OTH AT, FIRST FL R.—AS GOOD COO! A OG undersinnds ‘ne ness tl : OG nies er anlae Werouey: ald mtd Nes and A()Q_ BAST 20rH ST.—-AS PLAIN 5 AS secten to tho country; ‘yours! releronce teem