The New York Herald Newspaper, February 15, 1877, Page 11

THE COURTS. Writ of Prohibition Against Marine Court Judges, BOODY’S STOCK POOL SUIT. Floating the Emma Mine Bubble in London. ANOTHER OF THE HOUSE DIVORCES As recently published exclusively in the Heratn, Judge Donohue granted a writ of prohibition against Judges Shea, Alker and Sinnott, of the Marine Court, and John Savage, the clerk, commaading them to desist from taking any further action upon an order made by such judges on the 29th of January last, affirming a judgment entered in a cause tried by Judge Alker. The writ was issued mainly upon the ground that Judge Alker participated in the decision at General Term, and sat with the judges holding the latter court, affirming bis own judgment, all which, as claimed, was in violation of the constitution of this State, which provides that no jud, ball sit in review of his own judgment or review a judgment rendered in cause which was tried before him. An order to show cause was also granted at the same time against the same judges, why the writ should not be made absolute, The application came up before Judge Barrett yesterday at Supreme Court, Chambers, Mr. Henry H. Morange appearing a& counsel for the people, and George ©. Moses lor the judg Judge Shea admitced that Judge Aiker had advised him in tho case, Mir, Morauge insisted that the probibitory clause of the constitution applied as well to Judge Alker as to the Judges of the Supreme Court ana cited un instance where he quickly left the bench ond court room, taking no part whatsoever either by hint or suggestion, in the further dispo: ticn of the case. After considerable argument Judge Barrott hold that the writ was Vaiepor'e 4 issued, that « Judge Alkor could not sit in review of his own judg- ments or decisions; that the order providing for sub- mission to linn wus unconstitutional; that be was d| qualified from acting, and that the writ should be made absolute, THE BOODY-TILDEN SUIT. Beforo Judge Sedgwick, at Special Term of the Supe- rior Court, there was resumed yesterday tho trial of the suit brought by Henry H. Boody against Samuel J. Tilden and others, growing out of an alleged pool im the purchase of Galena and Chicago sud North- western apd Chicago Railroad stock for the purpose of forming @ consolidation between these two roads, As on the previous day, Mr. Tilden still failed to put in an appearance, und {t was uuderstood that he would not attend until his presence is necessary as a witne: for the detence to refute the chi 8 embodied in the complaint forming the basis of the suit. The further examination of Mr. Boody occupied tho entire day, In bis direct examination he stated that he and Mr. Young considered the whole number of shares at 1,450, ot which Mr, ‘Tilden took 2,000 shares, He was subjectea a long and rigid cross. examination by Niles. Mr. Niles pro- posed to show by the and Mr, Tilden wero “credited on the transfer of Nortw but the time being up, the Court was adjourned, MATRIMONIAL MUDDLE. William B. Smith, President of the Authors’ Publish- ing Company in Bond street obtained, in 1869, a judg- ment of divorce aguinst his wife, Penelope C. Smith, The decree was granted on the ground of adultery. The Parties were married in 1863 and separated in 1867, she having gone South to reside with her parents. The statement 16 that the utmost barmony did not exist be- tween them and he threatened’ to bring suit for a limited divores, on the ground of incompatibility of temper. Instead of bringing such suit, however, one was brought involving the graver charge of adul- terg. As Mrs, Smith wus a non-resident, the service of ‘tho notice of the suit was oruered by publication, Mrs. Smith now avers that she never saw any such notice, and was only recently mde aware of the tact that a decree of divorce bad been granted against her, in which she appears on the record as baving been unfaitbiul to her marital vows. A motion was made yesterday by Mr. H. F. Pultz, on her bebalt, before Judge Barrett, in Supremo | Court Chambers, to have the judgment opened and for leave to come in and defend the suit. There was no Opposition to the motion, and it was accordingly granted. It ‘s stated by the present attorney for Mrs. Smith that the attorney of record in the original suit is J. J. . Hardman. Mr. Pultz says that he bas found it pretiy bard work to find such a man, and in fact be bi thisis one of the *vorce lawyer. Meantime, as rather complicuting the case, Mr. Smith, shortly alter obtaining ‘is divorce, r married, which, by ‘the way, was granted by Judze Barnard, of the Supreme Court. As the case looks ‘hero 1s a promise of another ventilation of one pI the House divorce’ cases, AR already stated, Mrs Smith is a Southern lady, and it is alleged that sho has all the high spirit of a Southern born woman, ~ and will spare vo pains and expense io have this mat tor righted and her own fair tamo vindicated, DISTINCTIVE DIFFERENCE. A suit has been brought by Ludwig Roth to recover on a draft for $4,100 alleged to have been delivered to F. Mori. ‘Tho case came to trial yesterday betore Judge Larremore, holding Supreme Court Circuit, General'Crook and Mr. Black appeared tor the plain- tiff ond Coudert Brothers forthe defendant. This dra(t was givon in 1863, as claimed by the plaintiN, to the deiendant for collection, but, as the latter clans, in puyment of goods stipped during the war on the alleged blockage runner Sarah March, which went to Brownsville, Texas. The plaintiff was examined at cousiderable length, In the course of his cross-ex- amination by Mr, Coudert he was asked in regard to money alieged to have been paid bim as his share of the proceeds of a seizure by the government, growing out of his action as au informer. “Did you ever receive any money tn this matter from Houry B. stanton, alawyer?” asked Mr. Coudert. “TE can’t tell,” answered the witness, a *Dou’s you know that you wero paid $400?)? “can't tell,’ 4 ‘Can't you cell whether you were paid $100?”” T can’t tell.” id you receive any money trom Mr, Stanton ?”’ ‘0, sir.’ lt was shown from the testimony of Mr, Stanton that he paid $400 to the witnees, “How do you explain tits??? addressing the witness Murphy. “Weil, I diun’t receive any money from Mr. Stan- ton,’’ explained tho witnoss with great sangfroid; received the money through Mr. Stanton,” This distinction in prepositions was ¢o finely drawn that Mr Coudert in evident despair ceased his inter- rogatories at this point, DEPRECIATION IN REAL ESTATE. Ot courso everybody knows that within the la: two years real estate has largely depreciated, A case giving strong legal affirmance of this fact came up _ yesterday before Judge Barrett in Supreme Court, Chambers. In 1875 William Hoffman loaned to Michael K. Burke $35,000, taking as security a mortgage on twelve lois on the southwest corner of Third avenue and Ninety-seventh street, such lots embracing one- half of the entire block. Under foreclosure proceed. » Ipge a decree of sale was recently ordered by the Court, and an effort is now being made by Mr. Burke to have this decree set aside in order to tuke an appeal tothe Court of Appeals. In the course of au urgu- day upon a motion to this effect it was roperty in question ut the time it was Moriyaged was worth $70,000, and could readtiy havo been sold for this sum in open market The point Taised was that the present vaiue of the lots over and above the mortgage turnished ample security, and obviated any necossity ior fiing security tor costs, Vurious affidavits wero submitted in support of this polpt from real estate vealers, and the bignest valuation put upon the property was $50,000. In op- position to the Motion it was stated thut the mortgage, With Interest, taxee and assessments now due, made a hen on the property to the amount of $39,600, and it ‘was claimed that belore the case could be heard on ap- peal the amount due would be about $44,000, On this side sevoral wfidavits were also read of real estate dealers, and the highest valuation bag of them placed on the property was $37,500 Judge Barrott took the papers, reserving his decision. TWEED'S BAIL, While @ certiorari was pending in relation to the proceedings to forfeit the bonds of Charles Devlin, as surety of Wilham M, Tweed, five judgments wore erro- neously entered against Mr, Devin. In relation to the mateer, Chiet Justice Daly, of the Court of Common Pieas, made an order yesterday as foliows;—It is or- dered that the Clerk of the city and county of pursued Mr, Coudert, New York do expunge and erase from the docket of judgments in his office, and from the judg. ment book, the entry of judgment in favor of tho Peope of the State of New York against Cha Veviin, upon a recognizance alleged to ve forfeited, by which entry judgment appears to have been entered! against the sad Charles Devin | upon the 301h day ot December, 1875, tor toe sum of $1,000,000, and that said judgment be and is hereby deciared void and of noeitect, itis turther ordered that this order sballin no way prejudice nor aftect the right of the people of the State of New York to bave the said recognizance forteited orto have the order of the Court of Oyer and Terminer forfeiting the sane, and the recognizance docketed aga judg: ment against the said Charles Devin in the manner provided by law, when the right to do so if any here. aliar mayexist, This docs not prevent the city from L NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1877—TRIPLK SHEET larly. SUMMARY OF LAW CASES. The proceedings in the suit of Stepben Philbin va Theodore Moss were yesterday, on motion of A. Oakey Hall, discontinued, the case having beon settled, F. Wright for $5,300 for professional services as attor- ney, As Mrs. Wright lives in Calitornia, Judge Bar- rett yesterday grauted leave to serve the summons by Publication. Michael Emmanuel was appointed axeman for the Department of Public Works in 1871. orked six months was only paid for three months’ services. He sued w for the unpaid balance, and yesterday recovered a verdict for $195 belore Judge J. F. Daley in the Court of Common Pieas. Ip the suit of the Sixth Aveuue Railroad Company The Gilbert Elevated Katlroad Company, Judge Sedgwick, of the Supreme Court, has gravted ap order to BuOW cause Why an extra ullowance of $2,000 should Dot be granted to the detendant’s counsel, In the suit of Johanna Lyons, who, by guardian, brocght @ suit against Edward C, Richards, to recover x mages ior injuri ined by falling through the. grating 1m tront ndanv’s house, a verdict for wus yesterday rendered for the plain- tiff, The suit was tried betore Judge Larremore in the Court The Company, limited, aguinst Trevor W. Park aud others was resumed yes- terday in the United States Circuit Court, betore Judge Wallace andajury. Mr. Phelps, of counsel for the deiendants, continued his opening to the jury, com- menced on the day previous, aud had not concluded at tbe rising of the Court. Mr, Phelps wiil conclude his opening to the jury to-day, when the examination of witnesses for the defence will be proceeded with. Leopold Mack 1 ‘pg to recover $2,500 from the Dry Dock and East Broadway Railroad Company oo account of injuries sustained through collision of a car in which he was riding with «truck, Qo a trial before Judge Van Vorst the complaint was aism: 4, The caso was retried y lead betore Judge Van ant. and the jury ordered to bring im a scaled ver- ict. r A suit to foreclose a mortgage for $29,000 has been brought against the ‘‘ Roman Catholic Polish Congre- 1on,’? whose place of worship is in Henry street. ‘ne mortgage wasexocuted by the pastor of the ehurch, and a motion was mude yesterday netore Judge Barrett to make the church a ‘party defendant, After hearing Messrs. Culver and Wright for hand uifls, ana Mr. ©, ‘Tzaki for the defendan' ydge Barrett took the papers. An indictment was found yesterday by the Grand Jury for murder in the first degree 1 James Flood, who killed bis wife with a tinsmit! ‘reatner”? ‘on the stoop of No. 52 Crosby street, oa the morning of the 4th inst, The man Morrison, who had been drinking with Flood and saw the tragody, has been detained as a witness in the House of Detention. John Brennan, Charles Kano and Edward Ken- Bealey, charged with being engaged in running the Alicit distillery in West Twelfth street, raided upon by the officers a few nights ago, were yesterday brought up for examination before Commissioner Shiel¢s, Kennealey was discharged, but Brennan and Ryan were cominitted to await the action of the Grand Jury, Michael Ryan, charged with complicity with Eph Holiand in the Cimcinnati election frauds, and tor which the latter was arrested in this city last week and sent to Cincinnati for trial, was yesterday arrested by Deputy Marshal Crowley and Detectives Fulton and O'Conner, of the Disirict Attorney's vllice. Ryan was taken before Commissioner Osborn ana committed to Ludlow Street Jail to await the action of the federal authorities at Cincinnati, Ryan denies he is the man that 18 wanted, and states he never was in the city of Cincinnati, The will of the late Margarent Fritz, which was offered for probatu some time ago, is contesied by a nephew on the ground that the subscribing witnesses to the will covld not remember any of the circum- stances connected with the drawing up of the will, or of their attestations to it, The will had, howover, a codicil, duly authenticated, repeating the bequosts of the wilt This Surrogate Univin. decided established the will, and the contestant will have to adopt some other mode of contest. Judge J, F. Daly yesterday rendered a decision in the suit brought by John Olendorf and Henry Bam. burger against Edward W. Wiison for a partnership accuunting and the appointment of a receiver. Ho grants the motion for a receiver and continues the in- Junction, ‘This is the case in which it.was expected that extraordivary developments as to the coloring and mixture of tea would be laid baro before the pub- lic. By the decision of Judge Daly it will be seen that there 1s but slight prospect of a speedy exposé of this wonderful secret. Philip Franklin and wife have brought two suits against Cuthn, Brundrett & Co., to recover dam: nh account of an attachment jevied on their goods in March, 1875, to the amount of $50,000. The defence Claims that the goods attached were obtained by the plaintiff, Poilip Frauklin, from the defendants vy fraud. The trial of the case was commenced yoster- day before Judge Freedman in the Superior Court. The plaintiffs are represented by Mr. Charles Wehle and Messrs. D. G. Briggs and Rastus E. Ransom appear for the defendants, About five years ago the canal boat St. John was seized upon an attachment for $60. Several appeals and motions have grown out of the suit. A curious feature in the case yesterday was a statement that the cosis of the hitigation, although originating about the trifling sum of $60, ,have already reached the sum of $4, e trialof the suit brought by Robert L. Fowler against Solomon Mehrback and others was resuincd yesterday, beture Judge Van Vorst. Mr. Mehrvack, Jobn MeCatni apa Wilhamr G> Nicol were-examincd, but their testimony adduced no facts additional to those already published, 11 18 stated that the original sharenolders in the Street C! ing Association wero Joha L. Brown, Shepherd F. Knapp, Kichard M. Tweed, William M. ‘Tweed, Jr.; James’ W. Sweeney, Edward F. Smith, Aaron J, Smith, Jobn Scott and William E. King. This, as will be seen, leaves Boss ‘Tweed out of the arrangement. There were 300 shares issued, at 1 000 u share. Andrew J. Thomas, diamond dealer, on Broadway, bas brought suit against Henry Knight, stock broker, to recover $2,100, the value of two diamond rings, which be claims belongs to him and which the latter retuses to deliver to him. it would appear that Mr, Knight was inthe habit of loaning the dealer args sums of money on diumond securities, and owed him at ono time $15,500, He repaid all but $500, and Mr. Kuight claims that be holds the rings as security for this sum, ‘The trial of the case was commenced yesterday, before Judge Speir, in the Superior Court. Mr. James Flynn appears for the plainuifl, and David Leventrett for tho defendant. Antonio Lamberti, residing at No, 226 Thompson street, says thut on the 23d of July Jast Pietro Mute- companied by two officers, forcibly entered his ) aesaulied him and took bim to the station , Where he was locked up over night. His violent taking off so frightened his wife that sue gave prema ture birtn to achild, which was born dead. He nas brought a suit to recover $5,000 damages. ‘he trial of the case was commenced yesterday, belore Judge Van Hoesen, in the Court of Commun Pleas. The defend- ant says he had the plantifl arrested pecause he had agsauited bim in the street, ‘The suit brought by J. H. Duryea against tho city for. $60,000 damages, from discharge of the Thirty- fourth street outlet sewer on his lund, on trial for the last three days betore Judge Donohue, was yesterday concluded, It wasshown for the defense that tne plaintiff bought his water lots knowing that the sewer was discharging so near as to overftow them. A largo number of witnesses wore examined and upon the con- clusion of the testimony, Judge Donohue dismissed the complaint upon the grounds that the plaintiff, baying bought with koowledge of tho existence of the side cut, could not ask damages for the natural results of its existence, and that bis own neghgence contributed to the injury im that he did ‘not protect himself by building 4 bulkhead on his southerly line. Mesers. F. J. Fithian apd A, J. Vanderpoel appeared tor the plaintifl, and A, J. Requier and £, H, Lacombe for the city, Ih August, 1867, John M. Worth, of this city, be- came sick while @ passenger from Aspinwall on the steamer Ucean Queen, and died. He left a sum of money, nearly $700, which was taken posseession of by Public Administrator Roverts, since deceased, no relatives claiming the money. After paying funer: expenses, the Public Administrator deposited the t ance, S611 44, 11 the City Treasury, by oraer of the Surrogate, Subsequently a man, representing nim- self as Wilham H. Worth, a brother of the deceased, and his sole heir, and the matter having beon investigated before a referee, Worth was declared to be the sole heir of John M. Worth, and the Surrogate upon this report ordered that be be paid tne money, It was afterward ascertained that he was no relative to the mao who died on the steamer, but a person named William Dwyer, who had pereovaied tho brother of the deceased, terday Dwyer was in- dicted by the Grand Jury arrested, and will be arraigned for trial in the beginning o1 next week, GENERAL SESSIONS—PART 1 Before Recorder Hackett, THE SUTTON PERJURY CASE, There was resumed yesterday tho trial of James Sut- ton, the President of the Aldine Pablishing Company, charged with swearing to w list of losses by a fire which took place on the 24th of Juno last at the premises No, 23 Liberty street and No, 38 Maiden lane, and which reprosentations it js alleged were made with the intent to defraud Various insurance companies of this city out of large sums of monoy, A number of exports wore produced by District Attorney Herring ou the puri of the prosecution, witb a view to showing that the esti- mates of losses sworn to by Mr. Sutton as amounting to $200,000 were falsely and {fraudulently exaggerated, The witnesses underwent a serious cross-examination at the hands of ex-District Attorney Follows, who ap- peared for the prisoner, GENERAL SESSIONS—PART 2, Betore Judge Sutheriand, A POLICY DEALER CONVICTED, Henry Smith was arraigned at the Bar by Assistant District Attorney Lyon, charged with selling a policy lottery, contrary to tho statute, Considerabie interest secmed to be attached to tne case, as there are a great many others under indictment for a similar offence, | and, it being generally known that it was surrounded by great many technicalities, the result was awaited with no little anxiety, The prisoner’s counsel, Mr, Peter Miteuell, being at present in Aluany, an ad- journment was asked tor antil Monday, but the Court decided to bear the case, and Mr. Kamuna &, Price was assigned (0 take charge of the defence. Mr, Lyon, im his opening, relerred to the dificulty which had hitherto been ox. perienced in HIDE Convictions in these cases, but the Court of Appeats had since confirmed « conv tion had in Brooklyn, and be thought, ander the new 1m of drawing op the indictment, would bring about similar result in this 1 nce, Belore proveeding With tho caso'Mr, Price moved to quash the indictment force judgment, if itcan be | on the ground that no off ag alleged, but the denied the motion, James Hurris, an agod and infirm negro, testified that on the 20th of September last he met Officer Gilgar, who gave him a paper with pbumbers on it, and requesied him to go into the Premises No. 210 Green street; that be went there, presented the paper and received trom the prisoner in return another paper with sim.lar upon it, jor which described the interior was a high partition Wu could not be obtained unless a inside opened the door. ed rom the prisoner was commonly known as a ticket... Otlicer Gilgar corroborated the statement of the witness, The jury found tho prigoner guilty, Mr. Price moved an arrest of judgment and the prisoner was allowed to go on bail in the sum of $700, COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Surksmx Coust—Cuamsxns—Hold by Judge Bar- rett.—Nos, 106, 144, 166, 235, 242, 250, 278, 280, 283, 284, 293,’ 204, 300, 306, 309, 312, 314, 316, 318, 321, 324. Burkeme Court—srxciaL Txkm—Held by Judge Van Vorst.—Demurrer—Labutut vs. t a fact—Reilly vs. Dillon et al.—Nos. 102, 105, 50, 122, 128, 183, 185, 141, 142, 143, 148, 281, 114, 115, 283, 67, 26, 38, 53, 74, 87, 884, 110, 161, 39, Surreme Court—Cincurr—Part 1—Held by Judge Donohue.—Nos, 2741, 2011, 2719, 2591, 2637, 1993, 1, 2589, 1513, 2091, 2364, 90244, 4207, 2761, 2803, 2883, 2871, 2841, 2901, 2909, 8007, 3009, 2549, 2517, 1657, 1583, 1341, 1436, 1437, 2769, 2721, 2018, 3670, 3001, 8785, 3103, 3109, 3127, 261, 2979, SL41, 3143, 3163, 3155, 3157, Part 2—Heid by Judge Lawrence.—Nos, 1096, 1784, 1834, 3582, 1036, 2110, 1650, 2786, 3444, 1820, 1644, 600, 1608, 1596, 1664, 1444, 8333, 1604, 3066, 4470, 1910, 1912, 1920, 1932, Part 3—Hela by J Van Brunt.—Nos, 278, 2277, 1148, 4g. 413, 419, 554, 557, 92344, 301, 2720, 2561, 2283, 634" 1730, 2800, 110844, 136234, 849, 193. SUPERIOR URT—TRIAL Dena —Part 1—Held by Judge Speir.—Nov. 1068, 468, 365, 318, 687, 65, 475, 446, 631, 486, 758, 506, 30039, 376, 619, 875, 878, 450, 435, 361, 268, ‘by. Jud; Freedman. 633, 641, 784 754, 777, 1006, Part 3—Held by Judge ‘08. 890, 955, S31, 701, 716, 717, 259, 969, 970, O71, 972, 973, 974, 975, 976, 977, 978, 980, 983, 984, 986, 987, 988. 989, 990, 994, 907, 998, 999, 1000, 1001, 1003, 1003, 1004, 1005, Common PLeas—Equity Tenm—Held by Judge Robin- gon,—Nos. 10, 11, 24, 29, 31, 17. Surenion Cocrt—srxciaL Tsum—Held by Judge Sedqwick.—Case on. Boody vs. Tilden etal, No day calendar, Common PLeas—-Triau Tknm-—Part 1—Hold by Judge Van Hoesen.—Nos, 868, 877, 583, a ‘ }» 865, 352, 945, 1070, 899, 688, 590, 1103, 1209, 1130, 1163, 1149, 1135, 362, 966, 355, 802, 463, 715, 1139, 1200, 908, 1186, 1121, Part 2—Held by Judge Lurremore.—Nos. 1072, 996, 1005, 143, 1311, 1159, 1197, 659, 560, 1091, 175, 516, 915, 1454, 789, 785, 1126, 1090, 786, 1093, 1136, 497, 897, 1066, 1198, 907, 604, 314, 1097, 860; 1216, 385, 1050," 403,880, 1188, | Pare 3—Held by Judge J. F. Dat: ‘on. 430, 042, 1194, 670, 1179, 403, 1079, 730, 887, 343, 1106, 1190, 710, 1256, 1140, 1114, 541, 603, 929, 1115, 1023, 987, 1053, 10% 221, 1184, 1182, 827, 1060, 1258, 745, 788, 737, 736, MARINE CourT—TRiAL Ixnm—Part 1—Held by Juage Alker,—Now, 5766, 4682, 6604, 6088, 6073, 9219, 6209, 6124, 6126, 6127, vi31, 6137, 6138, 6141, 8722. Part 2— Held by Judge Goepp.—Nos. 6047, 5048, 5949, 5562, 5897, 9088, 5750, 6657, 6886, 5528, 5745, 5885, 5710, 2047, 507, 5852, 7402, 6856, 7435, 7438, 5800, 4161, 9199, 6902, 5748, 5908, 5682, 5086, 9173, 5420, 564, 6245, 5763, 5188, 72, 5716, 5743, 6856, 5815, 8937, 5430, 4562, 8016, 5853, 6629, 5910, Part 3—Held by Judge Sinnott. —Nos, 7105, 5742, 5819, 6996, 6061, 5797, 6016, 671, 3683, 697, 7220, 6025, 1009, 6057, 7618, Court ov GeyeraL Sessioxs—Part 2—Held by Judge Sutherland,—The People vs. Davis, burglary ; Same vs. Peter Hetziman, burglary; Sat vs. Frank Plamegao, burglary; Same vs. Chai Dorbitz, burglary; Same vs. Joseph Ford, grand | ceny; Same vs. Eliza Murphy, grand larceny; Same vs. Joseph Pitts, grand larceny; Same vs. Patrick Fogarty, grand larceny ; Same vs. William Black, grand larceny; Same vs. Frank K. Miller and James Brown, burglar, Same va Cyrus G. Clark, forgery; Samo vs, Juli ‘obias, petit Jarceny; Same vs. Jobn McGarvey, petit larceny; Sume vs. Thomas Blake, etit larceny. Part 1—Held by Recorder Hackett, —The oople vs. James Sutton, perjury (cootinucd). Oyer and Terminer- by Justice Brady.—The People vs, Jobu 8, Brush andJohn T. Carpenter, torgery; Same vs. Nathan Lenheim, torgery. COURT OF APPEALS. Aunanr, N, Y., Feb, 14, 1877, In Court of Appeals, Wednesday, February 14, 1877:— No. 127, Laverty vs. Soetherd,—Argument resumed and concluded. No. 178, Baird va, Daly.—Argued by 8, Hand for ap- Pollant, B, H, Vary for respondent, No. 194, Van Wyck ys. Allen.—Argued by D. B. Eaton for appellant, M. A. Haileck for respondent, Proclamation made and court adjourned. CALENDAR. The following is tho day calendar for Thursday, Feb. pear an 1877:—Nos. 193, 104, 189, 71, 196, 195, 163 and 199, THE CITY GOVERNMENT. & = MAYOR ELY'S PLAN OF REFORM—IMPORTANT SUGGESTIONS TO THE LEGISLATURE, In view of the great interest felt by the citizens of Now York, without respect to party, as to movements now receiving shape to remodel. our city government, arepresentative of the Hxxatp called upon Mayor Ely yesterday to obtain bis views upon this important subject, He expressed himseif as cordially in tavor of an immediate change, and hopes that tho Legislature will pass al) necessary laws so that thd present heavy expenses can be reduced, THE MAYOR'S PLAN. “Do you think there is much room for improvement upon the present system ?” he was asked. “I think certain improvements are practicable in the administration of our city government and I havo communicated them to my friends and to the members of the Legislatare, with whom 1 have had tho privilege of conversing.” | “What would you suggest?” “think the tederal government at Washington 1s tho best form of government in the world. As laras pructicablo 1 would conform our city government to it, Tam of the opinion it is the best that human wis- dom has devised, whether tho nulers are honest or dis- honest, 1am quite sure that our city administration would bo greatly improved in vigor and efliciency and that the expenses would be very greatly diminished by reducing each of the boards of commissioners to a single person, I have nothing against uny of the commissioners persunully, 1 think they are ali faith. fuland efficient, but in the iniorest of reiorm they shouldbe willing to retire. They might determine among (themselves in some way who should bold office in case the Legisiaturo passed laws reaueing their pumber. So long as the Election oureau ts in the Po- lice Department it should have two commissioners, one of each political purty, The Dock, Excise, Health, Tax and Charities aud Correction departments shouid | ‘the Health | have but one commissioner each. Department and the Tax Dopartmont discharge certain judicial functions wnich would occasionally Fequire ussociate commissioners. In the former de- partment this is already supplied by two ex-officio mom- bers, and to the Javier the Mayor aud Comptroller might be similarly added, The most important one of the city departments, that of Public Works, hus bata single Commissioner, und no ono believes that its vigor would be incressed by multiplyingthe number, formerly a Croton Board, compo ried commissioners, but it wus abolished Works, with very great advantage both in efliciency and economy. In the further interest of reirench- ment | propose to increase the Board of Estimate and Apportionment, It now consists of the Mayor, the Comptrotier, one of the Tux Commissioners and the President of the Board ot Aldermen, all of whom owe their existence to political influence, I would add to them one or more gentle. men who should in some manner directly reprosent the taxable property of the city. I would then in- crease the powers of this Board und leave to their de- termination the number and the compensation of ail the city employés, and also all questions relative to the Jevying of annual taxes or assessments for im- provements and the issue of temporary or permanent city bonds, This would place the power im a body of men Who could not shirk the responsibility and can ve made accountable to public opinion and to law. ‘This Board should also act as commissioners of the sinking fund, With these two changes in our ad- ministration our citizens will have the vest city gov- erninent which is practicable or uttainable under our present constitution and laws, and without these changes the various amendments which have been suggested will be, in my Judgment, of little value”? MUNICIPAL NOTES, The children of the Protestant Episcopal Hait Orphan Home in Tenth street visited the Governor's Room at the City Hall yesterday afternoon in charge of their teachers, Comptrolier Kelly will next week sell the loases for certain city property for two years commencing on May 1. The Comptrotier has appointed Henry Marshall Deputy Coliector of city revenue. THE NORMAL COLL GE, ‘The seventh anniversary of the Normal College was observed yesterday ina very quiet menner, Alter the usual opening exercises the young ladies of the grad. uating class recited appropriate pieces, und speeches were made by Messrs. Wood, Sherwood and Fuller, In the afternoon President Hunter delivered a short address eulopistic of the lave Miss Martha L. Douke, principal of the training school, whe digd suddenly jast Monday night. To-day will bea hall holiday to enable scholars to attend her iuneral SLANDER IN GERMAN. Mrs, Mary Lux, residing at No, 85 Ewen street, brought suit to recover $2,000 damages against Wal- hunger Metzo and Frederick Metzo, in the Brooklyn City Court yesterday, The complaint alleged that Mrs, had called the plaintif’ a “prostivute’? and “thief on May 1, 1876, The alleged slanderous words were ‘man, and as the counsel, Mr. Will- tain Cou, bad failed to write the objectionable words in German to the complaint the case Was dismissed by Judge McCue, * a bureau in the Department of Public | SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL THOMAS F. CLA&K PREFERS A CHARGE OF ABSAULT AGAINST DOUGLAS WALKER, Every effort is being made by the triends of Thomas F. Clark, who was cowhided “behind the scenes’ at the Academy of Music, Brooklyn, on Monday night last, to effect a settiement of the difficulty. Tho assail- ant, Douglas Walker, was, it will be remombered, dis- cbarged from custody when arraigned bi Police Justice Walsh on Tuesday, the complainan ir. Bird, failing to appear to press the charge. 11 was supposed by Mr. Walker's friends that the subject would be dropped, until yesterday afternoon, when Mr, Clark put ip an appearance ‘n Court as complainant. He made a formal charge of “assault”? against Walker, and Judge Walsh issued a warrant for the arrest of the accused, Tho latter will be notitied to appear for ex- amination, which 15 set dowa for ten o’clock this fore- noon, A BLACK FIEND. William Hil’, a coarse, brutal looking Atriean, was arraigned in the Brooklyn Police Justice Court yester- day afternoon, on charge of feloniously assaulting | Elizabeth Fis! white woman, residing at No. 165 Navy street, The complainant alleges that be tought fortwo hours, knocking her down, breaking two of her teeth, blackening ber eyes and otherwise injur- ing her, The woman, who was present and tostitied ayaimst the rufflian, ‘bore marks of the violence to which sho “had been subjected. Justi Waish com- mitted Hill to await the action of the Grana Jury, “FREE IN JAIL. Several months ago suit for divoree wos brought in the Brooklyn courts by Mrs. Free against ber hus- band, Samuel 8. Free, who was employed as clerk in the Tax Collector's Department in that city, The Court ordered that he should pay counsel tee and ali. mony, but us he refusea to do so be was arres'ed and contined in the debtors’ room in the Raymond Street | Jail, His counsel bas from time to timo eaueavored bo obtain nis , but without effect. Yesterday eres ‘wus again made belore Judge Neilson, in | the City Court, for his discharge, on the ground that Free wus too poor to pay alimony, and that he bad been sufficiently punished during his long coufino:nent. | Judge Nejison denied the motion, The plaintiff sna | her daughter, six yet saries of life. ‘KEEPS TRAP. Honry Keep, who owns a grocery store at the corner of John strect and Hudson avenue, was sued in the by James Burns, for $1,000 damages, for injuries sus- tained by falling into a cellar on defendant's premises, ‘Tho defence was that the plaintiff? was fnjured through his own carclessness. The jury found wu verdict tor Burns in the sum o/ $26, _HOUSES, ROOMS, &c., WANTED. In this City and Brooklyn. Mt AND CARPET, sin a cloan house with Tespectable people and at» moderate | price; reference, Address UPRIGHT PIANO, Herald Up: town Branch office, 23x60, OR Owners nd FOUR STORY, pay; best care, VE. WANTED—BY agentloman, tor $10 per month in advan low 4th wi neces exchanged, Addi B., box WANTED the bost House, with enrpots and mirrors, te ab $1,000 per annum, located betwoen 14th ana 4th sts,, west, ean addrers GOOD TENANT, Poxt office box 3,889. WITH SMALL ROOM ADJOINING! O*X “LAR furnished SON, 55 West r family. Address, statiiy terms, ROBIN Beh st SE WANTED-FOR GEORGE P, ROWELL & ican Nowspaper Advertising Agency, now oc- whole of the second floor of New York id boy dip : mnust be within five minutes’ House square, } OOM FOR A” FINE GRAND quiet honse near Union square; use of It allowed. DITSON, 711 Broadway. HOUSE WANTED—2D AND 70H possession; $000. Culi at 17 Bond st., Fo, OR THREE ROOMS, FURNISHED, FOR LIGHT eeping wanted by ® young gentleman and wile; Address HOME, box 110 Herald office, re Two OR THREE UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR Hehe housekeeping wanted by gentleman and wife. Ad- dress ©., box 180 Herala Uptown off BD AN ation an walk of Printing PIANO. IN A @. J. FURNISHED HOUSES osupnly demand: also four story House. HALL & SQUIRES and 2354 st. Tv FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED—BETWEEN 14TIT and 431 ate. rospousible party: state particulars, Ad- re U FURNISHED ROOMS IN iF light h ping, with or without Board; JOUNSON, Herald Upiown Branch east side, Lexington to 6th av Was TER-U FURNISHED OR PARTIALLY, FUR- nished If, th to 34th st., bs 5 i Address, with pa: t to 8 RE d office. Pa) W NTEI ADULTS, THREE OR FOUR unfurnished Rooms fn a flat, 43d to 4 th st., 6th to Sth av. Address PERMAN ', box 105 Herald Uptown office. VA -BY A RELIABLE PERSON, A WELL H here owners will board; location be- Address 7. ‘0 HIRE—A PRIVAT: jern improvements, between 2d not above 25th st, Address 8., Lox 1,000 Post office. ANTED TO RENT OR PURCHASE—A LARG Honse, suitable for a boarding house or hotel; wanted | for the summer on the seaside ur beach where there is | bathing; must have direct communication with New York hunge. Address, with full particulars, B. B., Herald Uptown office. & PER CENT — MANY GODD APPLICATIONS, PARTIC. Avines to VIVTOR DEMZAK, 93 East Houston st, next kew Trinity eburen. ANTED. TO RENT—OFFICES AT OR NEAK 650. 791, 946 oF 1,205 Browlw te rent and particu lars. B., box 100 dderald office. WASTED— A FLAT OF SIX and 40th ats., 4th an a per month. Addrem . 14Tit terms not to exceed $20 ptuwn office. ANTED—A FURNISHED, WITHOUT BOARD, tween 14th and YOtl sts. Sth and Gth avs; te reasonable. Addross E. T, B., 32 Water st. In the Country. {LIZABETH HOUSE WANTED—ONB COMPACTLY dbuilt, with 19 or more re sand moJern improvements, | Address, giving location, description, rent, dc., HOUSE, | Uptown’ Herald oitie Wants TO LEASE—A_ FIRST CLASS FARM, | W within 25 mites ot New York: aonce, farmer's cottage and good ‘ating price, box 27 Post office, Kin 2 ANYED TO LE IN NEW JERSEY, FoR tise, about one acre of good Land, with ‘House. thin ton minutes of New York city, Address, with price, box 171 Flushing, N. Y. FURNITURE. FAMILY LEAVING THE CITY WISIL I their Household Furniture at a great rlor Suits in satin, olegant Windsor and | A PRIVATE to dispose of itice, vin. away n' SI . Drews ases, Washstands, pr wes, Dining | jon Table, Bulfet, Chuirs, Silver: 130 West GREAT SACRIFIC ¢ SALE, AT TH PR vate ronidence SL West « between Sth h macnificent crimson satin silver ruffle Partor Suit, $3% one do, ‘he rt 2000, cost $800! reps A . Mattress " PRIVATE FAMILY, DE will sell the entire Housel Srone renidenc arpets, Bookeass, &. between Sth and Gth'avs, 47 West Leh st 0, $20). UCTION KOOMS, ST 1TH (WHITE BAN- | ZAner).—Large stock new and second hand Furniture, for cash or instalments, © old, are in want of the neces- | : Brooklyn City Court, before Judge McCue, yesterday, | " _SITUATIONS WANTED—FEM. Cooks. «Ke. CLONES 87, ROOM NO. 6A KESPLOTABLE GIRL ko cook, wash and irvn or as laundress; good elty reler ene, 8 WEST TH ST. (Pie respectable American Protest wood plain cook; willine to assist with the was ironing. Dest MEH Bt. REAR ONE VLIGuE UR—A competent wor » good plain cook ; good bread and bincoft maker, understands sou; vate boarding house; good city * a Nt KMPLOYERS),—A 0 objer mn tow prir ference. 1 for two (GROCERY STORE). A YOUNG first class cook in & private relerence. ~A PAOTESTANT WOMAN AB iret clase cook ; would asist with washing aud iron: Hest © Est 40TH ST—A fl 3, w fi Jas piain cook; highest reference. at last pl Cau be WEST @iTil ST.—A COMPETE 1d cook; willing to do the T 4D Sh —A RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL v washer and Ironer; best city reterguee, Ad COOK, Cull tor three days. ct AND (ONT Telerence from lw 8T,—A# GOOD 89 West itil WRTWEEN STH AND OTITAYV UaAgirito do housework; 4 vood plain cook and & goad laundress: good city ref rence, uo objection to th “PROTESTANT Jo light housework; 105 WT AVA YOUNG BNGLISIT WOMAN AS eDfirst class cook; understands mills and butter; city nee. 107 WEST 2071 J wan to cook, was n LOT Bast sort ara cook, washer aud ironer in a ity reference, 109 WEsT 4181 ST. SECOND FLOOK. av lir-t class cook; understands her business; excel- ient reforeneo, WENT 88D 8 nan as cook, Washer and irone .. FIRST FLOOR —A RERPE ¥ 287 BBD Bi wow sher and ire baker; no ont city ret No curds [QD West torn ST.—TWO RE: Sone as good plain capk, washér and ironor, the other a city or country; aschumbermald und waitress; best city ence. ST HD ST. ok, washer ai TABLE hing and froning; WEST 10TH ST.—A o do plain Lei Call for two days, ye e 128 WEsT S0TIL »T., SECOND FLOOR, BACK. OA respoctable young woman a&s cook and laundress; city reference, 129, NES, torte st, -” ‘cook; can wash and .—A GIRL AS GOOD reference. FLOOR.—A YOUNG axcollout washer and ironer; GIRL A8 § good city T.—A RESPLCTABL jont washer und ir tant wooran us first class ness thoroughly; no objection erence. 135.2% T 10TH 8T.—A8 COOK IN A OItmily; understands hor business thoroughl, u with washing; three years’ city reference, 1BE ST 28TH ST, IN THE SHOL STO ODyoung woman as experienced cook; ts an ex baker; would assint wich the washing; best city refer 7TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG ak; good tity reference, 141,.¥es", 46TH ST, INTHE REAR, ROOM 10—A rexpectable colored woman in # sinall family ax cook, washer and troner or to du general housework; good reler- ence trom last place. will STANT GIRL AS ng und irouing; no ob- + wold nasist In wash to the country; city referent THB hast, a3? ST, FIRST FLOOR. DOndie woman ax food plain is Inundress; no objection to a short distance in the good shirt iroi 2TH STARE 164. LUDLOW 8t., ROOM 1—A RESPECTABLE IFyoung German womar cook in w small fainily; iu good washer and froner; kod relerence. r 167 ZT Ay a YOUNG WoMAN AS GOOD P ) (cook und is willing to assist with washing and ir: Y reference, ness; wish to 9 tot e country; eat refers bal 902, EAST 87TH ST.—A RESPECKABLE GIRD AS cook and to assist in the washing and ironing; best city reference from last, place. Jectio RESP F OT. excellent country; REAR, ROOM 6—A COMPE- ook, washer and ironer; excellent Toference, exce nt city reference. 9) * EAST 86fl ST, TWO FLIGHTS, BACK —A MU Orespoctable girl as geod plain cook, ‘washer and i r; city reference. Call tor two day: G 08 HAST §8TH ST—A RESPE AUVOzgiri ns cook, washer and ironer in w small private family; kod city reference. 509. BAST 40TH 8T.—A YOUNG GIRL AS COOK, SU A washer and ironer ; best city referen 913 EAST 25TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN a Las first class cook; competent in all brane! rst Class pastry cook; would assist with the washing; best city reference. 9} HAST 20TH ST, ROOM R—A YOUNG WOMAN Aleavexcetiont coor’ and Inundress: city or country; Kood reference . PART dis VA Wg vAST ESPECTABLE YOUNG y4 oman as first clues cook or laundress; willing and obliging; best city reference. 9] > WEST 17TIt 8T.—A WOMAN AS FIRST GLA! Beoor : understands her business thoroughly ; no objec- tio to a boarding se; reference. 219 EAST 47TH ST., FLEST FLOOR, ail e/ble young woman as cook, washer Foforonce. his 99\() EAST 47TH ST., BAKERY.—A YOUNG GIRL 2LV~s plain cook; first rate washor and ironer; willing todo sework of asmallfamily; good city reference, OO, BAST 4ST ST, BETWH SODA respectable young girl as can make exce! t bread and biseu hest reference. OG ot 9. i) WENT 14TH 8T—A COMPETENT WOMAN Aus first class cook ina boarding houxe; good refer- ence. reference. DA Ww ) ZA Darctrectatte uoraan worsnn 6, art cites cook am carver, or as dinner and ordor cook in hotel or restaurant ; soven years’ reference fram last employer, DAD West ATH STA NEA aT Syoung woman as cook, washer an laundress and baker; good reference a city 6 BAST 90TH ST.—TO COOK, WASH AND IRON 24 4 for a family; good city reference. 24.4, Net 4187 ST, BETWEEN 7TH AND ATH Save —As good cook and excellent | would ass Sixt with washing and ironing: QAR, NEST AIST AT. THIRD FLOOR. FRONT SHOroom.—A yourg woman as good cook, washer and ironer: good city reference. 9, 18, WEST 3°TH ST.—A COMPETENT YOUNG ZA BSwoman as cook ina private tantly; city referonce from Inst ployer. dif ‘ a 4 OAR WES woTil ST. IN THE REAR—A RE eJeDablo girl as cook, Washer and iron: housework, a “ 71H AV., CORNER good baker; will awsixt in washing: best city reference, A RESPECTA ud ironer; pood 27TH ST., IN THE GROCERY STORF—A to cook, wash and iron; in a good baker; city ENT excellent untry ECT. , or to do general IN FURNITURE A ITH ST. « WEST 2157 REAR, FIRST FLOOR—AS BO Acoor’or day'a work. Cait tor three days. WEST 418T ST.—A ‘AKLE YOUNG BOB on od cook and baker will wasist with AKLOR SUITS, obs, fFets, Private sale, at anc Hast 18th VINE FURNITURE, CARPETS, ARK E'S, 747 Broadway, on LU ral terms of payment | T GEORGE A, | | RICKS FOR FUR. terms of paymout Sand 167 Chatham st: 13 | | Jurge warervoms. WATCHES, T 77 BLEECKER 8 MONEY | JV advanced on Dian Watches, Jewelry, &e ; also Watete ‘ds, | Pawnbrokers’ Tickets bought of Diamonds, a, deo, 77 Bleecker st. | | Aye, BROADWAY, CORNER 4TH ST.—DIAMONDS, | Watches, Jewelry, silks aud Personal Property of every description bought wid wold. Lous tiated. JAMES Po MATTHEWS, %CARAT OLD MINE DIAMOND AT A bargain: two pair diamond Bracéiets and aS | very fine and very tow. > ks MERIGAN OFFICE.— | AN Jewelry, Silv exchunged; Louns effects | J. WW. BAICRIN n | PPO SALE VERY FINE DiAMOND | | EY sotitaires, eight carats, $600, by a purty inn y | MILLS & COLEM \N, IM) Grand at EWELKY.—WAN od ous styles JEWELRY, &C. NEAR BROADWAY.- | MONDs, WATCH. | © bought, sold aud | Kestuntisted 1s: iD. GHEAP JEWELKY, Vaul- Manulacturers send cireu- ir, price Lists to ork ONEY ON DIAMONDS, FURS, &C.—DIAMONDS, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, camel's init Shawis, seal | 8, Silks, Ch t and sold back at a ver: 3 & # ATCHES AND JEWELRY | bie party. Addross DIAMOND ONKY ON DIAMONDS, at low rates, by re: ib N SEITE, Herald off DAKTIEN HAVING ROU! enn dispose of th DIAMONDS,” He New York. HW DIAMONDS FOR SALE jerters “ROUGH 10 Liberty place, | DIAMONDS; STATE | nt cash price and where | Herald office, ST DIAMONDS, oul Bacg ANTED To FP ill deseiription, size and to be seen, A’ se Mo box t TOT witcren, u 4 eid voids ‘Lon | BBY oTH AV WAN oe washing and iron pent refere ZVO est ate st oA kk ABLE GIRL AS OUD 2000 cook, bread and biscuit maker and will vo plain washing: is willing and obliging: best city reference from Her last place, Cun be seen for two days, ) FAST $180 ST -—AS EXPERLENG 1a private tarts; dest clave pasty m gi beat city reference STA RESPEOTABLE COOK IN assist with the washi 314 AST 38D Fron take charg dinuers in the neatest manner, 1 reliable woman with thirty years! experience and rele will please call or adarens. 5 WEST 41ST 8T. Oto cook, wash an Mes. MARTIN 33] AST aul A RESPPOCTABLE GIRL TO OeILcook, wash and iron ina good private family; good city reterence A KESPEOTABLIE WOMAN + fs willing and ob} ging. In- qui WOMAN AS COOK IN ity roterenee. A YOUNG GIRL AS GOOD Mirage an Niging; best city Cutlor adaress. ST.-TWO RESPECTABLE YOUNG ok, washer and ironer: the other as 1nd waitress, in & private family; city refer- Call in the grocery store, 320 STA nok; ‘und aLISit 4a privete boarding house; BA Dewi! NT 45) Wiest 42 ence REST lerstands eeu oe 402 WEST SI8T ST.-A RESPECTABLE not afraid of wort, as thorongh cook tn a | branches, of excellent Inundress, AOS BAST ITM ST Ak THs STORE.—A YOUNG cir: as good plain ‘cook, washer and ironers ity reference, tT WOMAN As city reference, YST.—A PROT oT Whst Ken arse woshin bes 1s AV. woman i OMTH STA RESPECTABLE vok, Washer and troner in a private 4 eR city reference, family or bonrdtng A BLA EST 9010 STA GERMAN Ag GOOD COOK Lani to assist with the washing and ironing iv a Jowish fumity, QO BakAST ATH STA HESPEGTANLE, YO NG Oeiel ax cook, washor and ironer in « prlvate family ; SEU ATIONS WANTED FEMALE. 2a. War oon She tin Sian. RESPECT. # ™ DIORE—A La 4: to assiat with Sabla es Pome ory WEST SOF S1.—A RESPECTABLE GIR 43:3 iret class evok , will Bard oben Ten ah oe erence trom last pli 027 WAT ofl AT.—A GOOD COOK: WILLE SST ieccine Sith woaking: goed city) elastase aby at country, 442, WEST i771 AB Gi Gironer; three years’ city to WEST 28TH ST.—A WOMAN AS COOK IN A AAT iiarding house understande ail binds of ‘cooking; gaod clty roferenci 4 city reference. *) 7TH AY. 4 1 respect: cook in a private family: isa first clas» cook: no objection to the country; best city refer- reference. ance. 497 nat ‘AVA JWSPECTARLE WOMAN AS « rst class cook and to assint with the washing in « pri mily: best e oy T FIR: OLOprivate family: would assist with the washing and ben! y reference. AST 14TH SP —A nd baker in @ private fam. sh; city oF country; BROOME ST.—A KESCECTABLE WOMAN AS i has no friends: a good . OF Oseepectabie ‘voune ironer: good elty reference. B30 rie citer ‘eon ironing, heat city ref 8 N O4TH AN will wasist with the GIRL t with the washing; Ki Se good cook ; willing ond city ref ing in a pri- city reterence from last place. Gull for 1.073 ‘20 AV. BRTWEEN Satil AND 677 Of Syouns git! as good plain cook, washer ant trot est city reference. or to ao housework in small famil 1 134 ESPECT\BLE WOMAN, WITH oL+DPher girl, 14 years, ax cook and laundress; girl to lor and do parlor work, KESPEOTARLE WOMAN AG good city reference, € ( 122D AND 128D 8TS., 2. BBY etona Hho to the lelt.—A respecte: ble young woman ae cook, washer and lroner; city or coun try: three vears’ reference trom last place, TABLE WOMAN AS COOK IN A PRIVATE best city reference. Address COOK, box 157 pwn oMice, OUTHEAST CORNER OF TATIT ST. AND STH AV. — SDA respectable woman as first class cook; best reference Cull for three days, Chambermal &e. Q WEST 45TH ST.—-A COMPETENT PERSON AS chambermatd and todo plain sewing; elty refe Can be seen for two WEST 2a st. — ® young irl Ww sho can do chamborwork or € ply on Thursday, 6) EAST ATH STA RESPECTABLE WOMAN AS <sehambermnid and seamstress; can operate on Wheeler Sens machino; satistactory reference. Can be seen for two days. RECOMMEND in her employ; of children, Ap: ADY DESTRES TO al i y take ca 19, West, 2 ST. (PRESENT RMPLOYE A *Trespectable youns girl to do upstairs work and assist with the washing and ironing. 44. WERT 1318T 81. —TWO PROTESTANT GIRLS: Fone as chambermuid and waitress; the other as nurse. 4 WEST 26TH ST, NEAR BROADWAY.—A_RE- nectuble girl as chambermald and waitiess. Can be seon at her employer's. oh HQ WIST Ari STA RESPHOTARE each id private family ; highest reference, Cun be seen thi day at last place, GQ WHAT sOTH ST. PRESENT EMPLOYER'S) —& young woman to do ehamberwork and fine washing. 102, WEST 82D 8T—A YOUN ORED GIRL AB Achambermaid and waitre LOG mendat, ISTH BT CAN EXPERT CHAMBER maid and waitress; best city. ri from last place OOS Est 28TH sr cr *D2waitross in a private family; good reference. 13,0837 ) 8T.—A YOUNG GIRL AS CHAM- Obermaid and waitrosn: ext city reterence, 119. WEST 48TH ST. SECOND FLOOR.—A YOUNG Oeirl ax chambermaid and laundress; is thoroughly competent, willing and obliging: first clnas etty reference. 121 WEST 19TH 8 RESPECTABL!s GIRL AS chambormaid and waitress ina private family; be city references. Z ait ds 12 WEST 19TH ST—A GERMAN GIRL AS CHAM- a Obermaid and waitress: best reference. 132 ~ COLORE (WEST 15TH ichamberm 4 Today, Bs PRIVATE NOUSE.—A YOUNG GIRL, LO Otately laiided, as chambermaid; will strive to please, e. 158 EAST 43D 8’ OIchambermaid and waitress; willing to assist wi washing; best city referenc ee LAG WEST STH ST. ROOM 14—A RKEPEOTABLE Oyoung girl as chambermaid and waitress: best city reference. 158 EAR BT. JOchambermatd and waitre: last place. OTABLE GIRL AS best city reference 1D ST.—A RESPECTABLE GIRL AS wonld do chamber- Lor address, 165 WEST 24TH RT.—A YOUNG GIRL AS OHAM- DDvermuid and waitress: city reference. 169 WEST 25TH ST. (RIN 1RST BELL).—A DeFyonng German person as chambermaid and to assist in light housewort good reference a 9((). FAST 37TH ST.-A GERMAN PROTESTANT AU Veiri ns chambermaid and to do plain sowing or make herself generally useful. 7aTH 8 and waitress 9 EAST 37TH BT., C 20 Lam rican giel to 40 up ne. 2902 EAST 37TH 8T.—A YOUNG GIRL AS CHAM. LY Lrermaid: willing ‘to assist with fine washing and ironing; reference, 91 VE 4 mn 21 Ose clase ence, Address. % 210. EAST S4TH ST. 41 Uchainnermnid and to in # private fam IY, WEST aL respectable girl to do chamberwork and assist with washing, Me ‘ 919, EAST 47TH ST.—A RESPECTASLE GIRL a be oham! id and waitress and to a ing and ironing roference. 999 EAST TH aa girl as chambermaid and waitress mend: Dye EAST 20TH ST.—A YOUNG GIR A! AZLOvermaid and waitress; Is & good sonmatrens; best city reterence. an a OOF Bast MOTH ST, YOUNG GIRL TO DO ALOchamberwork and fine washing and ironing; first Class reterone ae O95 West H STL.—A YOUNG GIRL TO DO Sa chamberwork and waiting and assist with washing uni Ironing: best city reference, 704 | BAST 45TH ST. YOUNG GIRL CHAM Go fvermaid aud waitress; no objection to « boarding house 24 9, WEST 90TH ST., ROOM 7,—A PROTESTANT 2 English wom: bara berm ol ating mi TABLE GIRL AS hing and troning No postal wait YOUNG RESPECTABLE recom: id or to do house. work; wage: 18. D4 4 WEST » RESPECTABLE St Ayoung girl to do'chamberwork and waiting, oF would do housework; good reference, QA Gy QERT 20TH ST —A YOUNG GIRL AS CHAM: | 2 Onermaid and waitress: good city reference, | DK Q WEST 21NT BTA YOUNG GIRL TO DO UP. ) Aastnirs work ; reference from her last pla OG, WEST TH ST, IN STOR! 8 266 mud and to do fine w: City reference, 304, EAST BIST ST.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG OU Egicl as chambermaid and waitress; three years! good all tor three days. —A YOUNG WOMAN AB © + good city reference from Ui —AS CHAMBER: hing; city or country; Kood reference, * WEST 37711 ST. 306 Dermald and no piace. ‘ KAST 44TH ST.—A YOUNG GIRL AS CHAM 309, ‘ uist 81—A YOUN maid and wait + good city reference, 5 st RE, LATELY 314i led, to do upstairs work oF ass & private family. with children in ‘ABL YOUNG good ref. erence, Call for two days. 338 WEST WSTH ST.—A RESVECTANLE YOUNG ODO girl as chambermaid and waitress; would assist with washing or chlidren; four years’ city reference, SQ West arn “STA RESPECTABLE YOUNG n irl ax chambermaid and waitress, or would masist BG 2 NEST (2) ST AS CHAM BERMALD AND TO . hing and ironing in a sinall private family; good YGussist with washing; best city reference from last employer, é TIL AV.—A YOUNG GIRL AS UT 370 and waitress; cood city refere ov A() A RESPEOTART if ST.-AN HONEST GERMAN GIRL maid and to assist in washing ‘ork; roteronces exchanged. A YOUNG b- - AO Bi hain fig oF Viel STOR! 13.08? av, (IN THE GIkh 4 Oto ao chamberwork aod assist with washing; no k. objection ty housew aaa i Q) EAST (7TH ST. FIRST FLOOK—A COMPE. ALD eae tiet an cuamoermaid, fe washer and tron or chambermaid and waitre ad best city Fete eNOS, 4274 WEST 420 ST.—A YOUNG GIR 4 BGver id and & nd children, of sowing or waiting; K city reference, 62, ATH AV., REAR~A RESPECTABLE GIRL 4 Vado chamborwork and assist with the washing; A retorences,