The New York Herald Newspaper, February 7, 1877, Page 11

THE COURTS. Domestic Drama Away from the Footlights. SCENES FROM REAL LIFE The Best Git of Lawyers Not Pecuniary Plenitude. ————. SUIT BY THE FRENCH REPUBLIC, Mra, Eliza Sualow is known to many in the theat- Tieal profession in this city and elsewhere as keeping 8 boarding house in West Thirtceuth stroet, where for some years past many of the ladics and gentiomen en- gaged in the leading theatres of the city have been accnstomed to take refuge ‘from the footlighte and public gaze amid the more substantial and unpoctic ecessaries of life. She is an English lady, and in 1855, soon after coming to this country, joined matrimonial hands with Thomas R, Sudiow, Rev. Alexander 3, ‘Leonard performing marital rites, and the neces- Bary witnesses being present. She had at the time of her marriage one daughter, Bessie, by a former has- band, who has since become quite noted tn the the- atrical profession, and is reported to have recently Decome wedded to the Lord Mayor of Dublin, The result of her marriage with Mr, Sudlow has beon four other children, ranging from twenty. One to ten years of age. One of these, Fanny, is also on the stage, and now performing in the city of New Orteans. This household of the Sudlows, notwith- Standing the many tender poetic associations which must surround it, considering the profession of mem- bers of the family and guests, has not been without its farcical if not tragic phases, The wife has evidently become dissatisfied and is unwilling to submit longer to marital associations with ber husband, To entorco ‘a separation she has, through her. attorney, Dr. 8. C. Conable, commenced a suit for limited divorce, on the ground of cruel and inhuman treatment on the part of her husband, and that it has become unsafe for hor longer to cohabit with him. A motion is noticed for hearing in Supreme Court, Chambers, in which she , seeks an order to compel her husband to bear the ex- penses incident to the erection of a judicial barrier be- tween them, From the papers in tho caso already in sourt it would appear that avery unsatisfactory degree ™ domestic telicity has existed in the Thirteenth street household, Ip her complaint she charges that the conduct of her ansband toward her bas st their marriage been aiways less or more cruel and inhum: To specify invre particularly acts of this character, she says tbat since 1867 ber husband might be regarded as a pitual drunkard, and wheo under tho influence of arink would use violence towards both her and ber ehudren, knocking her down and bruising and wound- ing her tu various places, and knocking down her son Tbomas and breaking a chair im beating bim. Op the 01h of January, 1872, he strack and beat her with his fists, threw her down and threatened to kill her, On the 1st of July following ho broke into her room while uer daughter Bessio was confined there sick, and insulted and abused her, thereby aggravating hor daughter's sickness, abd when requeated to leave ho struck ber in the face and also struck ber daughter Kanuy. On the 16th of June, 1876, no seized bor and violently struck her with his tists, kvocking ber dowo and over a trunk, blackening and injuring ber iace and chest, and making ber lame for a week. Sometime ago be vroko her arm, and while it was nealing he, in a drunken fit, violently wrenched and twisted it, break- ing it again, thus cagsing her most excruciating pain sud making her sick and unable to attend to her duties, Op the léth of August lust he seized her by the other arm and attempted to break 1! but suc- ceeded only in burting and blackening it, ous occasions vther than thos: says he constantly applying to her abusive epithets and threat of violence. Ho bus been daily in tbe habit of calling her and her daughter vilo names in the preseuce of ethers, and but one week ago choked her daughter Fanny. He has also by his conduct tended to iusult and drive away her boarders, and has injured and almost broken up her business, She is willing, by her own efforts and tho: of chiluren, to mdbnors herself and them if her husband will only let her alone. All she asks is that he wil be compelled to pay the expense of getting legally rid ofhim. She adds that he i# in the receipt of $80 a month in the Custom House, but has contributed at irregular intervals but $20 a month for bis own board, she and her children having been compelled to support themselves for several years past. Such 1s the burden of the plaintiff's song, and she asks for a separation, and that he be enjoined from entering her house. The defendant husband, to bis answer put in for him “by Mr. Morris 8. Wise, atlorney, sings a different tune, He admits tbat he was married to the plaintiff 1855, but alleges that sbe nad unother law- I the allegations of crucity made nd charges in opposition that rious times within the past ten years assaulted bim while she was under the {ofluenco of liquor ani beer, ‘About April 1, 1875, she assaulted him and broke two stoneware pitchers on his skull. She is of aquarreisome disposition ; but notwithstanding that, for the sake ot his ehbildren, he bas endeavored to live with her peaceatiy and harmonio: During the past three years sho has refused to cohabit with nim and Ven NO satis- factory reason therefor. But ne is still willing to live peaceably with her tor the sake of their children and to provide tor her to the best of his ability, He denies that ho has been guilty of any unduly harsh and inhu man treatmeut of his children ‘and insists that le has exercised ooly .the proper authority of a tather to train them up ina proper way, He turther alleges that nis wife has incited his daughter Fanny to disobey him, and when the latter has abused him and spit in his face he admits he bad reminded her of her duty to her parent. Unhappily he has been unforiunate in busi- ness, but he has always been and 18 now willing to as- ist her to the best of his ability, He concludes by asking that the decree of separation demanded in her complaint be denied her and that her complaint be dis- missed. The daughter Fanny, alluded to in the complaint and answer, makes an affidavit which tends tv substantiate ihe story of her motuer. Sbe also agserts that ber lather struck her brother while the latter was protect- ing her; that ne has threatened to kill her mother; that she endeavored to prevent bim on tho occasion when her mother says he attempted to enter Bossie’s sick room, and that he then told her to goto hell. She returned after two month’s kindly, buy tho kindness n invitation again to go to the hot place. On the 15ih of October lust he went into the dining room and pulled the tabviecioth off tne table, smashing the dishes and sovhog the carpet, and, in bis drunken paroxysm, @ t irentened to cut the throats of all of them. The papers in the cage do not disclose who tho first husband w to whom the defendant reters in his complaint, But tho rumor among those fomilier with ‘the parties is that the defendant clai that when be he had proviously been the wile sea captain, who had gone to sea and never been beard of again. This mysterious bus- band, the defendant thinks, was living at the me of bis (defendant’s) marriage, it Dot still sailing the “salt weas over,” while it 18 assorted on behalf of the wile that there never was avy valid marriage with the cap- , and even if there had been be was dead in notin fact, before the present marri: Argu- it on the motion will be beard within a day or two, ts and result of the litigation will no doubt jiderable interost in theatrical circles, whero all the parties arc so well known. LAWYERS HARD UP. Mr. Dos Pastos, reading from the answer tn the case dtowing out of a mortgage which a Mr. Willis gave to Mr. Simon Bernbeimer, offered to prove that tne de- fendant was ready to render the amount due upon the e@xecation of the proper papers. “Suppose you make the tender here in court,” sug- gested Jadgo Van Vorst. “I bave no objections to that,” said Judge Ditten. hoefer, “if thecounsel has the greenbacks in court— (laughter)—but offering to mako a tender and making a tender are two different things.’” “I do not believe,” said Mr. Dos Passos, feeling in his pocket, “that I have that small amount with me, bus as it woll known fact that the members of the Bar are at the present ina state ot great financial plenti- tude, and in the habit of carrying large sums of money in their pockets | could probabiy borrow it from some of them.” (Laughter.) None of the legal gentleman present, however, came to his assistance, and the offer was withdrawn. | Judg- Moot was thereupon rendered (or the foreclosure of the mortgage and sale of the property, and twenty days’ time was given detendant to make a bill of ex- D8 to have the nice question decided by the Term as to whether the deiendaut can obtain his relief in this action or bo compelled to institute another action, “THE DANICHEFFS.” Judge Donohue filed his decision yesterday, con- Muang the temporary injunction granted by him on the application of Shook & Palmer, proprietors of the Union Square Theatre, against Adolph Néuendort, proprietor of the Germania Theatre, enjorning tim from playing the drama called “Los Danichelfs” on the stago of his theatre, It will be remembered that this injunction was served about two weeks agoon the delendant, just as the curtain was about to rise (or = the periormunce o: this play. The motion to continue the injunction wis argued by Jadge Inttenhoster, | counsel for tue plainuils, in favor of the motion, and | by Messrs, Charlies Welic & Heury Weble, counsei tor | the defendant, iv favor of dis-oWine the’ in) | The lollowing is the opinion of the Judge, maxiny | iyo 1 PEPEDANEN LE: 1u this case, 1 Bemis 10 Me ON m careful considera. tion of the papers, (he pluintifls have clourly made out | their title by purchase tothe use of the pinyin dis: | pute, Where, as iu this case, defendant sets up po | aerate, title other than the abandonment by its author of the play, to the public—sets up no equitable title to it—he must be prepared to show an authorized use, beyond any doubt, of the play which he claims tho right to perform This, it reemsto mo, be has not done in this case. The principal ground he puts bis case op is that what be proves un abandonment codid not bave existed without such being the fact; unio many instances of unauthorized use of ot! prope! cue te mess the ps of its being righttul, and o! ground of such abandonment or permission! find against him. The claim tbat the ntfs themselves do not pretend t they will lose money by defenaunt’s performing, soare notentitied to an injunction, 1s without ight, because, should plaintiffs not epjoin this de- tenaant to act will be in evidence to others that plsin- tiffs have permitted the public use of the play, and will so destroy their right. Some other party will col torward, and as a defence to use it in English will show defendant's performance, and argue, as de- fendant does, that 1t must bi been authorized or it would not have occurred. Motion to continue tnjunc- tion granted. CONTEMPT OF COURT. On the return of an order of Judge Speir, in the case of Wilson vs, Davis, to show cause why the defendant and threo other persons should not be punisbed for con- tempt of court, thg parties witb their counsel were at the bar, and, after the relator’s case had been presented, counsel tor the respondents moved for a dismissal of the proceedings on tho ground that the Court had no jurisdiction for the reason that the summons served took the delend- ant into the Court of Common Pleas, and thatthere was no action pending between the parties in the Su- perior Court, and that consequentiy the injunction order was a pullity, which motion was denied. Coun- sel then moved for judgment in tavor of the reapond- ents Solomon, Pinner and Hertzberg, upon the ground that they were not restrained by the order and were pot named in the order in the proceedings to puni for contempt, which wi te Counsel then mov: for judgment upon the paj of the relator, upon the ground that there was no evidence betore the Court of actual or sufficient service of the injunction order, which was then denied, aud atter a long and spirited argument the Court took the papers and after de- Nberation the motion to punish for contempt has been denied. H. B. Pbilbrook appeared for the relator and Mitchell Laird tor the respondents, JUDICIAL BLUNDERING. A fow days ago Police Justice Smith convicted Mr. Charles H. Boylan, a fish dealer, of disorderly conduct tending to a breach of the pounce, and sentenced him on two commitments to imprisonment for twelve months in default of $2,000 bail to keep the peace. The complainant, who is a woman, but with an un- pronounceable name, charges thut he (the prisoner) had written letters to hor son, aged ng bim to leave his home, A writ of habeas corpus and certiorari was sued out, and the caso was argued yes- terday by Douglas A, Levieo, Jr., counsel fur the prisoner, in support of the motion for his discharge, and by Assistant District Attornery Leary in oppo- sition, Counsel for the prisoner contended that there was no evidence whatever beiore the police justice shown by his return upon which the prisoner could have been convicted of apy offence, admitting it all to be true. As a matter of fact, however, he contended that the Justice had violated ono*of the cardinal principles of law in por- mitting oraltestimony to be given of the contents of letters when the evidence showed they were in the possession of the complainant, He stated that in this case a reputable citizen bad been taken from bis wile and family, his place of business closed and his family left mm want; and he called Judge Donohue’s attention to the fact that it was not by any means the first time that groivous mistakes had been made, so grievous, in fact, that His Honor had been compelled to reotity them, Judge Donob held that w prisoner, who hurriedly lett tho court room, accom- Panied by hisgwife and family, a happy man. GUARDIANS’ SAVINGS BANK, The controversy in regard to the receivership of the Guardians’ Savings Bank still awaits final determina- tion, Shortly after the bank failed Mr. Jeremiah Quinlan was appointed receiver, whivh position he subsequently vacated, when Joseph J. O’Dénohue was appointed in his place. Some dissatisfaction arose as to Mr. O’Donohue, and upon an application for his removal me time since to Judge Lawrence the case was referred to cx-Judge Bosworth. A report was submitted a tow days sinco by Judge Bosworth giving the result of bis exam. ination into the case, and Judgo Bosworth gives it as his opinion that the interests of creditors will be promoted by the appointment of a new receiver, and that such new appointment should be made how- ever unquestionable may be the capacity and integrity Of tho present receiver. Judge Lawrence decision yesterday in th conclusion. Following the practice which prevailea in tho Court of Chancery he directs a refer- ence to ascertain. who would ve 4 proper person to be appomted as such receiver, and the amount ol security which should be given. In such a refvrence it in stated ‘that all parties cau be heard und their rights and inter- 1d,» Ho again orders a roierence to ex- orth to take testimony with a view to ascertain the proper person to be appointed receiver in tho place of Mr, O’Donobue. FRENCH ‘REPUBLIC A_ PLAINTIFr. A suit has been commenced by the French govern- ment, in the United States Circuit Court, to recovor $4,756 from the Phoenix Marine Insurance Company, of this city, under the following circumstances:— Heetor Chauveteau, « French citizen, took out a policy of insurance of $10,C00 in the month of Feb- ruary, 1871, on acurgo of beef, freighted by him on behalf uf the French government, on the steamer Zoe, bound irom this port to the port of Brest, in Franc: The whole oargo of the vessel was valued at $126,000— insured in whole or in part—but the amount red for by the plaintit was $10,000, in different companies, of which sum was the $4,756 red in the company of the defendants, and the amount now sought to bo recovered. The Zoo started on her voyage, but in the middle of the mouth of February, 1871, was wrecked off the const of Nova scotia, and’the whole of Chauveteau’s yen- ture was lost. On an average of the whole insurance being taken it was found thit the loss tothe French government in their prospective naval beef stores con- signed by Chauveteau was $4,756, and a demand for the amount was made upon the company and ret A suit was ther after commenced in the United States Circuit Court bere to recover the amount. In conse- quence of many delays, outside the “laws delays,” in this particular instance the papers in the action were only served upon the detendants—the company— yesterday, Dickerson and Bearnan appeared for tho plainufls and Butler, Sullman and Hubbard for the defendants. PAWNBROKER’S LOAN LIEN. Seme time since Miss L. M. Lynch was robbed of a considerable quantity of valuable diamond jeweiry. Tho thief pawned it at Simpson’s, in the Bowery, and she, discovering that fact, went before a magistrate and made complaint of her loss. A detective went to Simpson’s and took the jewelry, and it was given in charge of Mr. St. John, the property clerk at Police Headquarters, She then applied to a police muagis- trate lor an order to get her property; but this was in- eflective, he telling her she must wait until the thief had beeu captured, she thereupon commenced a suit in replevin, through her attorney, Mr. Mort 8. Wise; but this suit 1 resisted, the property clerk rolusing to deliver the praperty to the Sheriff on the ground that Simpson ciaims a lien upon it for bis ad- vances. The reply of Miss Lynch’s counsel to this claim 18, in the ore ue that if the tnief is never captured that would be po reason why she should never get ber jewels back; and, second, that the thief could give no title Lo the property and could create no hen upon tt in favor of any one. The caso was up be- fore Judge McAdam in Murine Court, Chamvers, yes. terday, on a motion to disinixs the complaint for ine | sufficiency, The Judge reserved his decision, 1 “BARTARKENA VILLA.” This is tho subject of a picture painted by George Inness, theartist. [tis a large painting, and the artist had it among other pictures of his in tho warcrooms of Doll & Richards, picture dealers, of Boston. Mr. Inness, tated, obtained the picture, stating that he wished to retouch it with a view w take it to the Cen- tennial Exposition, There hw published in the He¥RaLD an account ot nding be- tween Messrs. Doll & Ricwards and Mr. Lnness growing | out of the latter having placed in their charge a inrge | quantity of ins paintings and certain loaus growing out of such consignment, for which promissory notes were given and for the collection of which suit is now pending in the Supreme Court, in this city. Ibis now chumeu by Voll & Richards that Invoss wrongiully de- tained the picture “Pine Grove, or Bartarrena Villa,” of arrest was obtuined against Mr. Inness. A motion was made yesterday, beiore Judge Barrett, in Supreme Court, Chambers, for a rehearing upon this order of arrest.” One allega: tion for granting the order of arrest was that Mr. Inness intended to go to Calttoruio, where he would bo without the jurisdiction of the Court, Mr, Inness says that Messrs. Doll & Richards bave long known of jis intention to visit California and that such viet is purely professional. SUMMARY OF LAW CASES, Captain James Milward, of this city, was sworn in yesterday betore Chiet Justice Jolinson, of the Circuit Court, United States Consul at Ghent, Netherlands There was quite an argument yesterday betore Judge Burret, iu Supreme Court, Chambors, on a motion to discharge from arrest Morris Weinberg, the bauker at No, 16 Wall street, the facts of whose arrest have already been published in the Hkrano. The argument will be resumed to-day, Some time ago ex-Sheriff Conner seized upon somo spring beds in possession of Muklestos & Harknes, | upoa an exccution against them. The United States | Spring Bed Company, of springfield, siwss,, claim that the property belonged to them and have vrougot | suit againss Mr. Conner to recover $1,220 50, the Jeged vaiue of the goods The trial Of the case began | yesterday Veiore Judge Lawrence. Tn the suit of the Sixth Avenve Ra‘lroad Company | Against the Gilbert Elevated Rutlroad Company, which Was brought lo Peatreda the bailuiag of an vicvaved raul. | e- road over the plaintif’s tracks, at Fay ain and West ‘Third srreats, th casroneed copy of the find! as moditied by udge inwick, was vesterday filed in the Supreme Court, The modification and the additional fi anes jo not difler materially from those already published, An the guit of Edwin Booth against Messrs. Jarrett jetors of Booth’s Theatre, which was dants trom using the same th’? im connection with the theatre, the tull facts of which bave already been fully published in the AD. r of discontinuance was yeste! entered in the Court of Common Picas, The order pure be by consent of the counsel—Messrs Russell and Baker—who appear tor Messrs. Jarrett & Palm apd Mr, Lake Lockwood on the part of Mr, Booth, Tn thy atter of writ of prohibition against the udges Marine Court it was omi to state that the writ was mainly founded on the alleged viola- tion of section 8 of article 6 of the constitution of the State, which petuvery Drohibits a Justice from sitting in review of his own decision or judgment. In th: matter tt is alleved that Judge Alker had tried the cause ip the court belua, and sat in aud was a momber of the General Term which affirmed thé judgment, August Ronnerburg, « German and keeper of a slaughtor house, alleges that on the 15th of September jJast Jobn McDermart and Francis L. Deno had lim arrested on a charge of attempting to poison them by mingling muriatic acid with the water they drank. He was locked up, but the charge being uvsubstanti- he was discharged. then brought suit against accusers for $5,000 damages tor talse let mt ment, the trial of which was commenced before Judxe depres anda jury inthe Court of Common Pleas yesterday, In the report recently published in the Heraup entitled, “An Alleged Swindling Ring,” it was errop' ously stated that Mr, Avrabam Isaacs bud been ar- rested under the Stilwell uct, Mr, Isaacs has had the geod forwune, through a long residence in this city, and at times carrying on large business transactions, to inspire contidence among those with whom he liad jealings, and cortainly has never yet been amenable to the dictates of any officer of the law. alleg: tion of his association with any swindling ‘Ring’ is Pronounsed as false as it is Christopher F. Rang Koch $975, and has brought suit to recover this sum. ‘The case came to trial yeaterday before Judge Donohue, Lt iv stated that the plaintiff was for six years a bar- keeper in defendant's atpley that be confessed us such barkeeper to have ‘knocked down’? on the ro- ceipts to the tune of $1,000, and that in order to mako the amount good he gave to the defendant two bank one showing a deposit of $683 and the other $300 to piaintit's credit, The trial will be resumed this morning. An application made yesterday before Judge Robinson to have up insane person sent to the asylum at Middletown, where tho board 1s up to the extr: gant figure of sixty cents per dicm, While at Ward’s sland the patient might tind summer breezes and balmy air for the moderate price of twenty-six cents a day. The Corporation Counsel opposed the motion on ecunomical grounds, and Judge Robinsov denied the App licah ae. Gtating at the samo time:—*It is time to relieve tho taxpagers of tl city, oppressed aa itis now, and I shall never be a party to any proceeding Nike this, which entails the needless expenses of thirty- four cents additional per diem on this county.” DECISIONS. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. By Judge Barrett. Barker vs, Barker, &c.—For commission, motion denied and the witness may bo examined. Brown vs. Barker.—Commisson granted and the ‘witness thay be cxamined orally, The German Savings Bank vs. McGowan,—Let a bed of the complaint in such caso be handed up, \ttaner vs. Goldman.—Extra ullowance of $100 1 granted, Matter of the Empire City Mining Company. —Report confirmed and receiver discharged. Barker vs. Barker.—Commission granted and the witness may be examined Lada Lingswoiler va Wobster.—Defendant must bo re- leased from imprisonment. See memorandum. Fairchild vs. Fairchild, —Commission granted. Brown vs. Barker, Barker vs. Barker and Matson ve, Lockwood.—Motions denied, without costa, Eyppert va Dolerm: jotion denied, with $10 co! jemorandum. The German-American Bank vs. Helmer.—Motion denied, with $10 costs, Nowoll'vs. Church, Russell vs, McCormick, Kenyon vs. The Lee Box and Lumber Company, La Rocho vs. Lyon and Zimmerman vs. Nicolay.—Motions granted tor February 16. Richardson vs. Walson and Meyers vs. Wal tions demied, with $10 costs to abide the ovents, Pidgeon vs. Walsh.—Motion denied, with $10 costs to abid {do not think tho dofendant should be required to stipulate. Kneeland vs. Whitiock.—The application must be de- nied. 1 Midavit ts tull of charges, but no evidence ‘he 48 lurnished, Hennan vs. Lyons—Motzon granted for first Friday, ‘The Hroaiway savings Bank vs. Beebe.—Juagment granted. Fullerton vs. Smith.—Motion granted for February 9. Pierson vs. Cory, and’ Adams vs, McGowen.—Mo- tions granted for Fovruary Woodward va. Burr.—Motion granted for third Fri- day. Williams vs. Stewart.—Motion denied upon stipulat- ing to admit the making of the visits specifed in the bill of particulars, Memorandum. Goldman vs. Goldman.—I do not feel justified in Grauting a divorce, See memorandum. Gudenoge vs, Young.—Motion denied without costs and without prejud'co to a renewal upon the dissolu- tion of the stay by the payment of the costs of motion. Vinckuey vs. Bromeil, &c.—Default denied. upon Payment of $10 costs of original motion, $10 costs of this motion, the fees of tne reierce to date, and ali other disbursements sinve the default. Upon such payment the motion for a referencé will be denied, 4 pe te va Mill Motion granted for tirst Friday of March, but the attorneys cannot name part, nor are costs allowed to the party who is granted the favor, Tripp v& Smith; Tripp vs Swilt aud Tripp vs. Van Wagner. —Grunted, Schroder vz. Hammerstein; tor vs. Langer; Perkins, Jr, Merry vs. Latorgo; As- vs. Finck; Gebhard vs, Van Alstyne; Holt vs, Ha! ein; Houtman vs, Cohen; Tolley vs. Brooks; 8. Lonergan; Cole va. Dinsmore; McHugh vs. Mcstave; May vs. Davis; Friewma Deri Keily ‘vs. Gum- brecht; The Manutacturers’ ’ National Bank of Troy ‘vs. O'Donnell; Goelct vs. _ Besson; ‘Thompson vs. Rowe; he New York Life Tasurance and Trust Company vs. Gardaer; The Citizens’ Savings Bank vs. Schmale; Matthiessen vs, Mann et al; Sutton vs. Peniz; Kidney vs. Kiuney et ai; The Mutual Life Insuran mpuny ve, Balch; Dwyer vs. Brady; Tho Clinton Saviogs Bank vs Leaycratt; The Manhattan Life Insurance Company vs. Allerton and Townsend vs. Keoler.--Motions granted, By Judge Lawrence. Gill vs. The Guardian Savings Institution, —Opinion. By Judge Brady. Boller vs. Duffy.—Order settled. Matter of Dickio & Williams ys, Halsey.—Opinton. y Judge Donohue. Gillilan vs. Mittnacht.—Motion denied, Matter ot Mills.—Granted, Van Raden vs. Asten. tnorandum. Ferris vs. Camerden.—Proot of service insufficient, Matter of the receivership of tho Third Avenue Savings Bank. —$250 allowed. Kennedy vs. Kennedy.—Mution granted. Order to be setiled, Shook vs, Nouendorff and Gilroy vs, Martin. —Motions granted. Memorandums. SUPREMK COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Py Judgo Lawrence. McGuinegs vs. The Mayor, &c. Order as sottled, By Judge Van Vorst Seery vs. The Mayor, &c., and Long vs. The Mayor, &c.—Demurrers to defendant's answers overruled, Demarest va ‘the Mayor, &c.—Juagment for de- fendant on dewurrer. Pike ys Seier et al.—Judgment for plaintiff, with remedy against defendant Serter tor deficiency, COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM, By Judgo Robinson, Bater vs, McCullis.—Demurrer overruled as trivo- lous. Judgment therein ordered for plainufl, By Jnoge Van Brunt, New York Iafe Insurance Company vs, Meagher. — Findings settled and decree signed. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM, By Judge Spetr. In the matter of Schlesinger, &¢,—1 am not satisfied that tne petitioner bas im all things contormed to the statute ander tue cighth section of article 3, and ts not, tnoretore, entitled to bis discharge. Motion for nis discharge denied, $10 costs. Morris et al. vs, Webb, The motion to refer or to try thi action before the special Teri must be denied, with costs, The foundation of the nction is not for an account, Sclireyor va Dettinger et al.—Ordor settled. By Judge Sedgwick. The Sixth Avenue Railroad Company ve, The Gilbert Elevated Ratirdad Company.—F mdings of fact and con: isi0us Of law settled and signed. aimer vs, Levi,—Should be tried on jury calendar, Whitehead vs. Harrison ct al.—Exira allowance of five per cent to platuuf, Kernochan et al, vs. Wiitney.—Case and amond- monts settled. Rust va, Heuselt,—Oraer settied, Ducker vs Koapp—Remitiitur filed; judgment re- Knapp ve, Berghans, —l’laintifl’scomplaint dismissed, with $10 costs. ludiow ys. Spofford.—Qrdered on day calendar for 15th of February In the matter of the petition of Edwin & Tomlinson, | an imprisoned debtor. —Petitioner discharged, MARINE COURT—CHAMBERS, By Judge McAdam. tor vs. Phillips; Hardinan vs. Goin; Harbison vs, son; Wil Dolly. —Opinions, Douglass ve, Kyan.—Motion granted untoss within ten days plaintifl tile note of issue and pays $10 costs, Pincus ve. Rosen.—Motion granted conditionally, Haines vs, Eastern Manufacturing Company.—Mo- tion that plaintifl tile security for cos nted, McCormack vs. Vavis,—I decline to interfere with the order neretolore made herein. Rosenbern ve. Leueks; Eberhardt vs, Rockland Nickel Company —See indor: ment on papers, Mendeisoun vs. '8.—Motion denied, Gribbon ys, Campbell.—Motion granted, Code, see- ton 407, Willams vs. Ennis.—Motion dented, without costs, Bigelow ys. Solomon,—Motion granted, Schutcha vs. Kuriz; Brown vs, Jones,—Motions granted. Weinman vs. Muiler; George vs, Jones.—Motion denied, without cost R denied. | Harris vs. Harris.—Motion for injunction denied. Same vs, Same,—Motion to set aside judgment do Died; no costs, Lippe vs. Reit; Arnot va, Yanger,—See decisions in- dorsed on paper Ely; Beard va, | i idiot vs. Rooney.—Motion to punish for contempt | 1 Brown vs, Turby/—-Dotault opened on terms, ‘a —Complaint dismissed condition- ye Morris ve. Stafford.—Motion granted for 16th; no costs, Sebilika vs. Gleim; Lord vs. Nichols; Republic Fire Insurance Company Matthias; Cutler vs. Robinson; Pend vs, Roberts; Hoyt vs, Bergamim.—Motions eri Allen vs. Torrelion, —Order settled. Killian vs. Van Ranst.—Howard Beck appointed receiver. Loughran vs. Matthows; Simpson vs. Kellter.—Pro- ceedings dismissed. Belding vs. Bebrens, Judgment ot Blam vs, Van Gerderren.—Arrest vacated, ane on ve. Stophens.—S. F. Randolph appointed ver. Newschafer vs, Hortz,—The complaint herein will be dismissed unless within ten days, &c. GENERAL SESSIONS—PART L Before Recorder Hackett. A DARING BURGLAR SENTENCED, Jobn Bow, alias Bough, thirty-five years old, no rosi- dence, was arraigned at the bar charged with breaking @ pave of glass in the show window of Jacob Richard- son’s hat and fur store, No, 398 Third avenue, and at- tempting to steal a large quantity of furs on tho even- ing of January 5, lv appears tuat Bow 18 well known to police, there being another indictment agaist him, 1n 1875 ho was sent to State Prison for twelve tor jorgery, but was discharged on a writ of error said 10 be one of the gang who plundered Brow: goods store in Jersey City about a year ago. The pris- oner pleaded guilty yesterday and was sent to the State Prison for two years, GENERAL SESSIONS—PART 2 Betore Judge Sutberiand, THR CASE OF RICHARD SUPPLE. In thé case of Richard Supple, of No, 126 Cherry street, who was convicted of grand larceny tp having stolen $278 from George Lemmond, a marine from the United States frigate Franklin, in December last, Judge Gildersleeve denied the motion for a new trial oe sentenced the prisoner to three yeara in the State rison, COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. SuPRKME Covut—Cuamasrs—Held by Judge Bar. rott.—Nos. 70, 74, 92, 112, 114, 115, 129, 150, 154, 168, Surreme« Courr—srxctaL Term—Held by Judge Van Vorst.—Nos. 266, 279, 47, 100, 105, 106, 50, 118, 121, 122, 128, 130, 133, 185, 141, 142, 143, 148, 281, 114, 115, 283, 67, 80, 32, 3: 1—Held by Judge ¢ 19, inswer, &c, Suerems Covrt—Cincurr—Part 2011, 18254, ), 2725, 4291 1513, 2091, 1111, 90: , 2751, 2803, 2817, 2549, 2869, 2871, 28° y, 2881, 288%, 2555, 2887, 2880, 2801, 28 2895, 2809, 2001, 2903, 2000, 2018, 2015, 291 2921, 2023, 2025, 2931, 2933, 2937, 2043, 2941 Part 2—Held by Judge Lawrence.—Nos. 1096, 1742, 280, 1758, 1768, 1784, 1822, 1826, 1586, 1475, 1736, 3582, 1838, 1844, 1036, 2110, 1794, 1848, 1850, 1852, 1860, L862, 1864, 1866, 1868. Part 3—Held by Judge Van Brunt.— Nos, 621, 278, 3023, 718, 64914, 15144, 2277, 1148, 2287, 686, 174144, 413, 419, 1869, 1059, 1007, 1921, 654, 15137 1093.34, 99, 55%, 1918, 2141, 171, 811. Surkemk Count—GENenat Tkxm.—Adjournod sine die, eid caaned Court—GexeraL Tkr.—Adjourned sine Ne, Surertor Court—Sreciat, Tra—Held by Judge Sedgwick.—Nos, 19, 41, 52, 64, 56, 18, 26, 28. Surerion CourT—Trian Texm—Purt 1—Held by Nos. 10%3, 317, 402, 405, 477, 312, 179, 68, . 4805, 924, O87, 204, 65, 319/375, 1177, 456, 475, 446, 628, 629, 630, 631.’ Part 2—Hoid by Judge Freedman, —Nos 1069, 57045, 579, S11, 516, 530, 3 347, 632, 633, 634, 635, 636, 637, 638, 639, 640, 641, 64: 643, 644, 645, 646, 650. Part 3—Held by Judge Curtis — Nos, 504, 607, 051, 653, 654, 655, 656, 657, 659, 660, 661, 663, , 666, 667, 668, 669, '671, 673, 674, 675, 676, 677, 678, 679, 680, 683, 684, 685, 686, 688, 689, 690, COMMON PLEAS—GHNERAL /kRM.—Adjourned until first Monday of March, 1877. Common PLeas—Equity TerM—Held by Judge Robjn- son.—Nos, 16, 30. Demurrer—The Orphan Asylum Society vs. Waterbury. Common Pieas--TriaL Term—Part 1—Hold by Judge Van Hoexen.—Nos, 868, 1004, 877, 543, 370, 871, 305, 728, 959, 349, 799, 1112, 1281, 892, 600, 693, 1156, 1208, 1342, 661, 1 865, 471, 352, 940, 945. Part 2—Held by Judge Larremore.—Nos. 708, 347, 996, 1131, 1095, 143, 1811, 1159, 11 9, 560, 1091, 174, 516, ‘1454, 780, 308, Part 3—Held by Judge J. F: Daly.—Nos. 1084, 1085, 55%, 1144, 478, 647, 430, 920, O21, 94%, 1194, 570, 1179, 493, 1249, 1252, ‘1079, 730, 887! 843, 1166," 1190. Manixk Court—Triay Tenm—Part 1—held by Judge Alker.—Nos. 5034, 4065, 8889, 5093,6908, 5437, 5612, £295. 8908, 6029, 6031, 6032, 6034, 6035. Part 2—Hela by Judge Goepp.—Nos, 5609, 4615, 8039, 5856, 5045, 5946, 5947, 5948, 5949, 5862, 6897, 9038, 5750, 5716, 57 5657, 8051, 5874, 5886, 2562, 5528, 5743, 5745, 9178, 5: 5918, 4161. Part 3—Held by Judge Sinnctt.—Nos, 477 5594, 4551, 7105, 5771, 5407, 5773, 5781, 6002, 6011, 6016, 6019, 6020, 6021, 6022' 6023, 6024, 6025, 6028, COURT OF APPEALS. Aunany, N. Y., Feb, 6, 1877 In the Court of Appeals, Tuesday, Fobruary 6, 1877, decisions handed down Motion granted, with costs of appeal up to time of motion and $10 costs of motion.—The People ex rel. McGill vs. Kyan. Motion for reargument donted, with $10 costs,—Eno va. the Mayor; Parsons vs, Jobi Judgment affirmed, with costs.—Merce vs. Brown; Augsburg va. Flower; McDougall Hess; Deviin vs. O’Netit; Morris vs. First National Bank; Kolcker- bocker Life Insurance Company va. Hill; Bloomer vs, Morss. Judgment modified by adding the $322 50 which was deducted from Bell’s cinims, and, a8 moditied, afirmed without cost to either party as against the other in this Court.— Millard vs, McMullen. Judgment reversed and new trial granted, costs to abide event.—Simson vs. Brown; Wood vs. Sheban. Appeal dismissed with costs.——Tho Tribune Associa: tion va. Smith. Order o| General Term reversing order of Special ‘Term affirmed, avd appeal from order ot the General Term denying application to dismiss last appeal di missed, with costs of one appeal only,—Wailace Castle (two cases). Oraer of General Terms and Spectal Torms reversed, without costs to either party in this Court,—In ro Freeholders vs. Lrondequoit. Order affirmed, with costs,-—Kerrigan vs. Forces, MOTIONS, In re Gardiner. —Upon motion of James A. Deering for petition a rearguinent ordered upon certain ques- tons stated to the order. ‘The People ex rel, Kresser vs. Fitzsimmons.—Upon s motion of A. J. Parker, ordered on the calendar. No, 847. Tho ters of Charity of Vincent do Paul ve, Kellogg. —Motion to amend remitiatu A, Deering for motion, Otto Horwitz oppose APPEALS FROM ORDRKS. No, 426. In the matter tho petition of Edward A. Gardiner for a mandamas to the clerk of tho Boazd of Supervisors ot Kings county to compel said clerk to call the name of said Gardiner as an Alderman and Supervisor of said county. Robert Johnston and J, Albert Wilson for appellant; Winchester Britton for respondent. No. 20), Theodore Martino, appellant, vs. Anna Low- enstein, respondent.—S, Hand for appellant; Samuel J. Crooker fur respondent. No. 171% The People ex rel John MoAlister, ap- pellant, v8. John Lyoch, respondent.—Argued by A. G. Vanderpoal for appellant; George W. Niles for re- spondent. + GENERAL CALENDAR. No, 182. Tho trustees, &c., of Easthampton vs. Kirk.—Submitted, Noi 190. King vs. Sarrin.—argued by S. P. Nash for appeltant; F. R. Coudert and A. P. Whitehead for re- spondenf, Case still on, Adjourned, CALENDAR. Tho day calendar for Wednesday, February 7, 1877, is au follows —Nos. 168, 73, 8414, 8434, 12, 181, 153 and 147. A BANKER IN TROUBLE. On reopening part one of the Supreme Court, Cir, cult, yesterday, alter the usual midday recess, Judge Donohue found assembled im the court room rather a larger audience than usually attends, A caso of un- common interest, It was expected, would be tried, the defendant in which is Abrabam Wolff, a wealthy Fe- | brew banker, doing business at No. 81 Nassau street, The plainuff is Sarah Strauss, also a Hebrew and of German birth, In her complaint she claims that while in the employ of Mrs. Dorothy Woif, detend- ant’s sister-in-law, at No, 36 East Thirty-first stecet, was violnted by the defendant in November , and that in consequence a child was born to her iu the month of August following. The defendant de- nies in general terns the allegations of the complaint. Miss Seraass, who was present in the court yesterday, is by NO Means prepossessing, having a very plain taco and squat gure. She out thirty years oid and bas an exceedingly sober expression of countenance: When the case was called counsel for Mr, \ nounced that the testimony of Mrs, Dorothy Wolf, one of the witnesses ror t fence, Would bave to be ob- tained out of court, as she is il, In consequence Judge Donohue oraered the case off until to-day. "MUSICAL, LADY OF EXPHRIENCE AND ABILITY WILL A give tessons in instrumental or vocal music: 5 thorough und artistic course for pupils of all wrades; terms, 815 to #25 Mme. VIVIAN, Herald office. per quarter. MANY YEAKS' KXPE organ and harmony at A denee ; $8 quarter; ICAL, box 200 Herw _.._ DANCING ACADEMIES. SN DODWORTIT'S DANCING 8UIU0L, to No. 641 Sth av., now open for the reception particulars send for cireular, Awa ARIIBKS DANCING ACADEMY, PLIMPTON'S «Building. Stuyvesant and th sts; private lessons any hour; ghde walts special y. (0 LEARN TU DAS or M., Herald offi DANCING ACADEMIES, S5tH SP, ption Tharsda: snow form: private aon 57 Ewst Oth ste with fady a nee, Annual bali ebranry §. DANCING ACADEMIES—55 WEST sup SAUSE 114 Kast 13th: FUIVATH LESSON any hour: OLRCU LARS. 212 Bast 1th, MISCELLANEOUS, TIOTOR” Bo MAUGERIS AMERICAN PLAYING Cards, new designs, Sold by all responsible dealers, NEW YORK HEKALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1877—TRIPLE SHEET. A GOOD TIQCOR HTORE—ON “THE WHAT RIDE up town. doing » fine business, GAFFNEY & SMITH, Auctionoers, 17 Contre st RESTAURANT FOR §200; Cluak sTOKES, GRO- ceries, Bakerios, Lamp and Oil stores, MITCHELL. 77 0" ND BAL KEEVE! SSTON. plondia Mirrors, at auction, this day, at 37 nt If o'eloex. aa WAKE STORES, GROCERY STORES, RES- pMymabington Market Stands, Liquor Stores, CORNER WINE AND LUAGH ROOM, BEST BURT for sale cheap. MITCHELL, 77 Cedar st. easton, In B.C. HA) FINE RESTAUKANT, BEST town, for sale cheap, om onsy terrae, HELL, 77 Codar st. THE RE rs and Cigars (imported), wine room 84 Broadway (Bodega) Apply after 10, mornins. DOWNTOWN LUNCH AND SAMPLE ROOM WILL be sold at a sueri LLOYD, 20 Broadway, QARROOM, WITH ESTABLISHED FAMILY WINE er $20, toxesher with ti ade: rent, price, $O0C ; sure fortune. 63 Fulton st., New York, hasem: eal jute RUG” “STORE FOR BALK-IN BRO show) ; loug established; In good running orde Address PHARMA, Her -hemieng OR SALE—A PAYING BUSINESS; THE OLD ES- tablished Fountain, Soda Water and frig? conducted by Healey & Seripturi a rook! OR SALE—A Fi! account of sickness. 70th and Bosh ats, i OR SALE—A RETAIL CORNER MEAT STAND IN Washington Mark Apply at KEDMOND's, No, 200, OR SALE CHEAP—AN OLD ESTABLISHED Hain Store, with good Stock and Fixtures, Must be sold this . on account of sickness. Apply 220 Grand st. No ‘rup Business tor- ‘Apply 204 Quiney Inquire THE EVENING TELEGRAM, WASHINGTON AND ALBANY SPECIAL DESPATCHES KVERY NIGHT, AND ALL THE LATEST NEWS FOR TWo © CIRCULATION | 42,000 AND ADVERTI= ASS RESTAURANT, $] 000. WILL BUY FIRST 6 5 Oyster House and Le am Saloon on leading avenue, averaging $25 daily, Address M. C., Herald Up- town office, : MACHINERY. HE WERALD OFFERS TWO SINGLE BULEOCR Perfecting Prossex for sale choap. They aro capable of printing 7.100 copiev each ner liour of an ebzht paze Duper, and both sides at once, and can be speeded to 10,0001 ne- cossary, The working room required tor each press is LS feet long, 10 teet wide and 7 fect high. Tho lsbor requiret to operate these two presses is four mon (or boys) and a foreman, Accompal ing 140 and the foll List oF ying those presses, which blo ot pri: nour, wo wil row iu one Wetting Macht | HREOTYPE MACHINERY BELONGING 1 Furnace, with Metal ot and Bonne! ting Boxes, one of which ts ribb Hain Blocks, mado of irou; 2 Shaving Machines, 1 Tall Cuitor, 1 Block tor turning plates on and 4 Knives for shaving machine, ‘Tho lowest cash price tor the ontire machinery and prossns 19810,000, ‘These prosses and machin 55,00 6 They can bo xeon every morning at work on our daily edition, Tho price of ws single Press, without the Stereotype Mae chinory, fx 85,000, ‘The ‘hotive tor, selling these presses ts thut our immense circulation compels us to use the improved double Balluck WOK Aro Kuitable fur printing a paper the size of the Tribung or Times, or « paper of noy smuiler dimensions, Address JAMES GORDON BENNETT, New York tOK SALE—BROWN & SHARPE UNIVERSAT L ing Machine; also Lathes, Drills, &c., all in good ordor, heap. NEW YORK SILK UO0., 527 West 22d st, SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES. _ Me. &T., OFF CHATHAM SQUARE, 1N THR B ny stare. As frat class cook ; porfectiy a ‘Tench ans ‘cook al bréuenes: no Jection to's first class boarding house. Call or nddvane, reste 21 CORNELIA ST, REAR —A RESPECTABLE S Lored girl as good plain cuok, washer and ironer, ei or addrens. Dye WEST 13TH S81,—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN i cook aud tu assist with the washing and ironing; reference. EAST 4187 ST.—TWO SISTERS IN ONB HOUSE; lone as good cook, the other ax chambermald and 4 waitress: ‘both good Inundrenses: competent and obliging ¢ st city references, luting; RET ut eae nn private family; ore? a RE iT AN GOOD EXPERI@NCED COOK Lina private family: good city reference. 57 18TH AT. (FRONT DOOR BELL) —COM- © (petent woman ax cook in a private family; will assist with washing and i ng ‘Felerence. 18TH S1,, REAR.—AN EXCELLENT COOK; nds all kinds of desserts; no objection too would do ranhiny 8 GREER NO odjection to a private boarding house; good city refers ence. ben 10GeP aa Hass 107, WE: . BASEMENT.—A YOUNG WOMAN as cook, washer and ironer; best elty reference. 08, KAS? 111i Si,—A RESPEUTABLE WOMAN as good cook, washer and ironer; city or country, Cull for two days, : mi WEST 33D 8T., IN GROCERY.—AS GOUD HOR oe cocks one lente by a orth of Ireland wo- man; city or countr: ence, “WEST iat ST — XPERIENCED GOOD ook; excellent bread and biscuit maker; good city RECOND FLOOK, BACK.—AB cook (cordon bleu); reference LOOR—AS FIRST 114,831, SID ST.—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN AS first class cvok and excellent would with washing; n¢ jon to the eon li6 EAS? S5iTH SA RESP cook, washer and ironer, or to do general housework; ood elty nees. Call or bwo days, ny BAST 2int St, FORMER cook or cook, washer and ion Call between 9 und'11, 9 () GREES WICH AV., REAR—A RESPECTABLE SU woman us good cook and to wasist in washing and ironing; xood city reterence from last place, 124, NEST larit sta YOUNG wot i Fcook; yood bread and biscuit washing NAS GOOD baker; will assist in nd ironing ; city reterencs Est 26TH Si.) BETWEEN TH AND Wit As cook, chumbermaid of to do general house- ct 129M ST? 19TH ST, REAK—AN GOOD OUOK, SI washer anit iro eat city reference. BETWEEN 6TH AND 7TH woman, with a child years old, ral housework; good reference, Cali 130, WEST 10TH ST.—FIRST CLASS COOK do the washing in @ small private tanily; three youts’ city reference. 14-3, 0287, fT STA COMPETENT MIDDLE axed woman as cook; would assist with the washing and tromng; city or country’; xood elty reterence, ‘14.3, EAS! gotH St, (PRESENT EMPLOYER) —& young girl to cook, wash and iron; three years’ bea Toference from last place. SOND HAND PUNCHING PRESB box 200 Herald office, INSTRUCTION POARDING SCHOOL” AT WILTON, CONN HOME comforts; healthy ‘tion; terms moderate. Address AUGUSTUS WHITLOG THODK ROBERTSON—FRENCH IN SIXTY LES- per month; conversation; no grammar re- Fronch protessur, 1,257 Broadway. IAN FLOWERS IN GARNITURES AND AR- wed to order, in all colors, for bail and evening dresses, ut G. W. BASSFORD'S, 781 Broadway, opposite A. T. Stewart's, BILLIARDS. ERIGAN™ STANDARD BEVEG BILLTARD™ TA; les. with Delaney's wiro cushions, indorsed by all lead. rofesstonal players; extra inducements now offered; cond hand Tables at reat bargain: We GRIFFITH & CO,, 40 Vosoy at, LOT OF SECOND HAND BILLIARD TABLES IN rlect order, equal to now. at very low pricos, Perieet orders OTT! W. COLLEN DER, #5 Broadway. BuARD,, TABLES (AT REDUCED RATES AT PREUELAN'S warerooms and factory, corner 6th Vd Oth ay. OR SALE CHEAP—A LOT OF COLLENDER SEO. ond hand Tables in first class convition, JOHN CREA- HAN, Continental Hotel, Philadelphia, FURNITURE ¢ in lots to suit, vir. 2 Koom Suits; two satin Parior Suite; do, $125; rep Suits PIC; elaborate and plain r Sots, in walnut, B40 to. $150: ‘arpets, tween Sth and Cutt Stoinway Pi TTENTION.—PARTIES ing can receive Carpets, Mirrors, Pi box 156 Herald POR SAL! a st., newr Gth av, . cost $1,000, for ® rep and haireloth Suits, black walnut stands, Ward niture, Extens gant rosewood B17: DECLINING NOUSEREEP- jo highest cash price for Furniture, &e., £¢., by addressing CARPETS, AT PRIVATE RESIDENCE, 120 WEST lor Suits, 14 pieces, covered in 9; Turkish Suits, Haid and gilt Bureaus, Wash Dining Fur 13TH. —FURNITURE, CARPE’ Parlor Suits. Bedroom Sets, Beds, Bedding, ffetx, Wardrobes, Desks, Tabies; private sule, m prices, a ‘At (GEORGE A. CLARKE! 4A perior Furniture, Car; ment. {OK SALE—PRICE LOW, THE HOUSEHOLD nituré, complete, ot a three story brown stone house; ont it desired. None but those wishing to make arrangements J address MERTON, Herald 7 BROADWAY, 8U- &c,,on liberal terms of pay- RGEST STOCK AND LOWEST PRICES FOR FUR- eure mpd Carpets for casi of liberal terms of payment at COWPERTHWAITS, 155 and 157 Chatham. st; 13 warerooms. PARTIES DECLINING HOUSEKBEPIN ately Mr. PEISER, 208 7th ay. pata fur Carpets, Furniture, Pianos, Bedding. SPLENDID PIER AND MANTEL MIRRORS Wit BE sold wt auction this day, at 11 o'clock, hy TUNIS JOHN. BON, Auctione: ADDRESS highest prices st, . Ansignes, ¥ PARLOR FUR- tate lowest price; must 7 Bd av. WANTED—AN ture from erate, arty selling: Address J. V., ‘ WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C, At 77 BLEECKER »T., NEAR BROADWAY. advanced on Diamonds, Watches, Jowelr, Ct VPawnbrokets’ Tickets bought of Diamonds, Watche: 77 Bleecke: ho mi ¥ oH nt, sold and ) Broadway, H's, 918 BKOADWA Dintnonds, Watchys, Jewelry, Sil &e., honght and suid, Loans negotin office, ‘A phalt OF, FINE ROUND PERFECTLY MATOTIED Diamonds, 5 carats, bought yesterday at a bargain, «niy $750; wrare old mine 3 carat stove tar 2an watches aspecialty. J. H. JOH) jowery, corner Broome st. SITK LTH monds, Watehes, Jewelry, ar.. bong # hegotiated. ROBERT J. RO: ON. DIAMONDS, FURS, &C.—DIAMONDS, y. Silverware, camel's hair Shawls, ie. nd sold back at w ware, Ind dl. Ladte: private ow value ; TON, Jewel: Atos BROADWAY, OF ST.—DI nd sold, THAL, Loi 1 Saequi very small advance. GEO, Jeweler, 1,19) Broadway. nen st e d ReavriPL ARTIFICIAL TEETH, 86; GUM, 88; single, Kew York Dental Room th av.) 1th ings, 50c. ketablished 18 ARTIFICIAL SETS DE — Full sets, $10; partial, $4; gold Alin, ‘5v cents; warranted, MARBLE’ MANTELS. QITEWARIS SLATE, MARBLE AND WOOD MANTELS, K pe, from $10 up; the trade liberally 220 and eri dante MATRIMONIAL. — “GENTLEMAN WASTR Y doult with, natrimony, . de, nnd appointing in: EXCHANGE, \TION—IN THE BEST PART OF DRESDEN USTER bogs to offer to young Indies ns well junior pupils a comortable home ‘and super Instruction, comprisiny purest dent French governess), history, geoxeaphy, watheties, Mternture, German, French and English, music, drawing, Ac,, Dy first rate masters and resident governesses, highest references: terms moderate, For any pirticulars apply to Miss KUSTER (at present), 1 Morita-Plau, lialberstadt, Prussia... oe ___ ASTROLOGY. A —NO [IMPOSITION ; $1,000 REWARD; THE GREAT: 1 busines voyant'in America is Mrs. Foster: sue- when others fat ho visit her: uames + numbers, mu in AN ONDER OF THE AG cal and Business Cialevoy mnt 60 cents to $1. 141 West 4010 Lucky wumbers, to miinental jerman, French (by a resi- . MEDI. and likenonses ; Maguetic treatment, “A STROLOGKE LISTEN, S10 OTH AV., CORNER BOTT the only one in America, Send for cirealar, RS. COLLINS, A RELIABLE AND TRUSTWO! TTL AtlFvoyants Magnetic treatment, 279 vth av., hat. 186 M. ¥ YOUNGEST, GREATEST CLAIRVOYANT Pon aten ea tom eropnds; magnetic treatment, 204 WEST 19TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN ‘Ax Cook oF to assist in the wi ily; no objection to the country ; be 150.022 19° H ST.—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN Ad JD Upiain cook, washer and ironer; good city reference, 5B Bast 280, ST RESPECTABLE YOUNG Wo OoOman as good cook, washer and ironer in w private Jamily; has the best of city reaterence. 16 5 EAsT BOTH ST.—-A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WO. man us good plain cook in # private family; gocd city reference, ‘ WEST 20/8 81 ZO A-cooa plain, coo city reterence. 208 aNEt 19TH ST.—A YOUNG WOMAN AS FIRST class couk; would assint in washing; best reference. A RESPEOTABLE GIRL AS d to ussist in the washing; good 911 BAST 40TH ST., THIRD FLOOR.—A SWEDISIL cook in 4 small fami; & good baker and lias guod relerence ; wages $20, No cards, 216.883, ST 8 YOUNG GIRL AS GOOD an cook und to assist with the washing. 217 BAST 2oTH St.—A YOUNG WOMAN AS washer and ironer; good city reference. 92) EAS? Z18T 5T., ROOM 17.—A RESPECTABLE aa Lwoman to cook, wash and iron; Good bread and bis- cuit in )) MOTT ST.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN a a Las cook, washer ang ironer, best city reference. Uall for two days. 999. EAST ivr St tWo sIstERS; oO SL Seook, washer and ironer, the other as and waitrem RasPRUPABI DQ Kase uh y Nerenes AS as Icook or lnundrew Apply tor wwe dT. TOP FLOOR, FRONT ROOM,—A ok, waster and troner in an Amer: no Jews need apply. Oo west worn SAV girl us poe ning ; best young washing Inst place. 329, Wrst dru 8 TH OK, EXCBLLEAT 2 Shaker and to assist with the washing; best city rel erence. D3(), BAst tetls Bt. D FLOOK. TWO Khe SOU epectadle girls to go in a private family; one to vok, wash avd iron; the other as chambermaid and wait | re at reference. 9 31 ‘EAST 87TH ST—A GIiL AS PLAIN COOK, OL washor and ironer ; good city relersnce. WEST 36fH ST.—A YOUNG WOMAN AS GOOD a?) Loook , no objection to assist with wasuing; good city relerence. 233, EAST, 2D A NEAT, COMPETENT young woman to cook, wash and iton, of to do houses Iaundréss and baker; city or country; 233, HAST Bt ST.—A RESPECTABLE ein w private family 9 do general housework; is 4 kood plain cook, washer and ironer; good reterenve if re quired. D34., HAST Sort St.—A RESPECTAB WOMAN ‘Eas good plain cook, washer and irouer; ts a youd baker; best city reterence irom last place. 935 EAST 40TH ST—A YOUNG wJclass cvvk ; would’ do the cours ' reterence, P3608, 4TH ST.—A PROTESTANT ¢ e2OQcook, wash und iron; no objection tothe Gali tor two day DQ4 West sri 8 RES! O37 BAST soi ar. TWO PAIK STATI, FRONT. 40 EA respectable young girl as good pain cook and to ussist with the washing in private ramily; good eity ret ence. 6 ZL sik; wo stjections to washings) good weber city referen: OA] West wi pe el Typ D4.4, NEST OTH STA RESPRUTABLE WOMAN CEas first class o k TRL AS FIRST wasbiug; ture i will take ttl charge of the uired; «professed baker of all kinds, 246 WEST 47TH ST., BETWEEN BROADWAY AND Et Dath av. A young woman as cook, washer and ironer in a email fam wd reference. DAO ist Av, CORNER ISTH ST. TOP FLOOR — LOU two rexpecta.te women; one as cook, washer aud irouer; the other as chambermaid and waliress; in ti country , oud reterence. 25 NEST, STH STA Rist SO Leook; wilting to assist with pod city reference. PAL Ast AY, SESOND FLOOR, SY Ltabie girl as good plain private family ; best city referenc 252 WEST 22) ST.—A YOUNG WOMAN TO COOK, wash and iron, or to do general housework ; is a good bread and biseuit maker; good reterence, Qdy WEsT 29TH ST.—A PRUTESTANT WOMAN Das good bing: good Dread, bisoult and pastry baker; thoroughly understands her business in all branches: no object antry 5 good city 1 for two days + GIRL AS FIRST vod city re: nee. en if re IRL AS ashing; is « good TABLES baker; CK.—A RESPEC. er and ironer in ® 26: WEST 32D ST.—A COMPETE JeDoook: thoroughly understands ss excellent bakes ent city referer e. WEST 471TH ‘ST. (THIRD BELD), 35 MOTT ST. SECOND FLOC man as good cook, washer and Iroue: wntry. To 2 300: evok, wi BOD TRAY cA, RESPECTABLE GUKL AS FIRST class luundress: would assist with chamberwork ot oan go 4s cood plain cook; satistuctory élty referen: ench, 306.0% st 37TH A YOUNG WOMAN AS . Jeook, washer and troner in # private family; five years’ city refereuce, KAST SOTH ST.—A RESP! BLE GIRL | ¢ | B08 pte cook, washer and ironer oou city reference from her last place, *. 426) fe EAST O4TILST.—A FIRST RATE & small fansil, Gan’ be seon for OK; WIL Ding to assint at plain washing ; good reference, “Qe AV.-AN ENGLISH WOMAN AS COOK, 339. Dourding boues;, rood relerenees Cali for two Q17 WEST 2arit ST. NEAR 7TH AV., ROOM 5.—A S11 tot cook and cliainoermaid, if arate; five years’ referenc ©4275) BAST ITIL ST. ‘ EAST 240M ST.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG. 1 Djs As coon, washer ond lronert Bo etgeusion tothe —A YOU or as 1a country; good releren: wey, | Siecle a EN OSOMOE | Q5Q WEST 20TH ST, BASEMENT.—A PROTEST. | BOGane woman ve plain cook; no objection to the coun try; city referen anerecreaeitanianssopiseniid in nH AS FIRST CLASS COO) PRie i SUT ae anus: Ro phigevonge travelling Sak