The New York Herald Newspaper, March 1, 1877, Page 11

ea as en THE COURTS. Difficulties Growing Out of the Gil- man Estate Contest. WHISKEY RING SUIT. Testimony in the Emma Mine Litigation. ALL ABOUT WATER. When, during forty years or thereabouts, the late Nathaniel Gilman was industriously engaged in the “Swamp,” amid hides, tanned and untanned, in tho honest accumulation of @ fortune of about $1,000,000, he little thought what a legacy of acrimonious litiga- tion he was about to leave to his widow and children, and how liberally bis estate would be carved out ia the interest of the lawye For nearly seventeen years, almost ever sinco the old man turned bis face to the wall m his quiet retreat in Waterville, in the State of Maine, tis litigation hus been going on, and the cheese which during ail that time George F, Gilman bas secmed disposed to guard with encircliug arms, has been constanily nibbled at through the operation of the courts. This process Miss Anna K. Gilman, one of the Jogatecs and an exccutrix under the will, fears will gome day result in a collapse of the cheese, with notbing but the rind remaming for her and her younger brothers, Sho -bus persistently, tor ycars past, sought to compel George F. Gilman to render a full account of nis stewartehip in the im. terest of herself aud her younger brothers. For some time past this accounting has been going on betore the re.eree, Mr. Thayer, but hitherto has produced no very definite results, except, as Miss Gilman c.aims, @ fuiluro on the part of the executor to give satisfactory reasons why he made a certain settlement with his former co-oxecutor, McLellan, why he allowed and paid to Winthrop W. Gilman $6,000 out of the estate as a debt duc him, or what had become of the estate in his hands. Itdid result, however, on @ recent occasion in almost a serious conflict between the executor, the younger brother and otners, ‘This, as already pub- ished, was carried to the police courts, but heard of ho more At the last hearing betore the releree, the younger brothers disclaimed to a HeRaLD reporter apy jault in that matter. ‘hoy said they simply went to the dour of George F, Gilman’s carriage to sk him to advance them something out of their interest in the estate, when they were rudely pushed uside by about ‘sIX feeb six inches Oi the Miiventh amendment, who acts as janitor, police officer and general oversecer ofthe Equitable building, bearing in bis band as his magic wand ot oflice a dtick almost as big as the ban- dle of Goliath’s spear. ‘hey were assaulted, too, they said, by the driver, in a manner equally unjustifiable and unprovoked. They think it not unreasonable that they should be importunate about their money, when in almost every street in the city they are coustuntly reminged of their right# and the delay aud uncer- luiply attending the Unal satisfactory settlement of their father’s estave, by the praucing of gayly capal isoned horses, sometimes four, eixht, and sometimes ten mp hand, the ground trembling in respouse to their ponderous tread, while their heads toss high to the music of golden bells, as they bear afier them wagons, groauing with the weight of aromatic leaves trom the Flowery Kingdom, in which they suspect their anticipated fortune to have been vested during the past sixteen or seventeen yours, and fear lz may oue duy disappear in the steam of the teapot, As pvase.1n uhis long and ungatistactory liuga gular motion is to be argued to- Surrogate Calvin, It 1g a motion made on the part of a brother of the executor, who stil! claims a sbare in the estate, to compel Miss Anna K. Gilman to give security in the sum of $1,000,000 as executrix, With sureciies justilying ju double that amount This motion is made on the ground that she hus removed trom this State and be- come 4 resident of the State of New Jersey. 1t seems ot denied by the moving party thut, for nearly sixteen years past, Miss Gilman and weorge F, Gilman, who has eid the estate, have been at enmity over it, both im the courts aud out of them; but the moving party express fears that these two htigants may at any lume become reconcied, George F. Gilmau turn over to Miss Gilman all the estate, and she put jt in her satchel and disappear with it forever into the wilds of Jersey. In opposition to the motion it is claimed en tke part of Miss Gilman to be absura to compel her, who has never had but abous $8,000 of the estate in ber band, which sum she says she has been compelicd to spend iu Iitigation, to furnish security tm the sum of $1,000,000. Notwithstanding the sjatute as to security, it is claimed on her bebalf tbat to require it was a mutter within the discretion of the Surrogate—a discretion which she tninks fair dealing should insure in ber favor. 11 is turtber claimed on ber behalt that when sbe sought a few years ago to epiorce security against the executor who held all the estate, all tho relief sho gol Was an order directing a portion of the securities to be deposed iu a Trust company. Now, she suys, if that order will only be extended to ail the assets of the estate, it will obviate the necessity of the absurd mo- uuon they are making against her, and bring to her and her younger brothers of mind as to the security of What remains of the estate which tney have long sought for, but have sought in vaip, Such a bond as 18 demanded from ber, it ts still further claimed on her Denalf, gives no security to an csiate which she has never been permitted to bundle, and its only object could be, it the bond should be insisted on ‘and not ¥.Ven, ts to utterly deprive ber of all rights us an executrix under her fatner’s will, This, she velieves to be the object, Whatever may be the result of this or ether future proceedings in the case, the fair litigant shows horself persistent 1a the fight Jor the interests of herself and her younger brothers, Mr. Cuarles H. Giover is on the record to appear tor the motion, and Mr, Wiliesby W. Gago opposed. THE WHISKEY KING S| The case of the United States against Francis D. Boyd and Edgar P. Hill, wholesale liquor dealers 1p the city, onan indictment charging them with conspiracy to defraud the internal revenue by the fraudulent removal of distilled spiriis without paving paid the govern- ment tax thereon, was resumed yesterday. his was the fifth day of the trial, and very little headway has oven made by the prosecution. It would almost seem shat the more they attempt to prove their case the less work they will leave the defence to disprove it, The United States District Court room, where the trial is oeing hela before Judge Biatchiord, was crowded yes- terday morning at the opening of the case. Geuerals Tracy and Burnett appeared for the defendants and Mr, Roger M. Sherman for the government, General Tracy, in reterence to evidence offered by she prosecution, addressed the Court and said counsel could not see the relevaucy of the evidence to the main issue to be tried—the conspiracy. Thoy wero now entering on the fifth day of the trial, and st was clear that the Disirict Attorney had put on the stand his principal witness, by whom he had expected to prove the conspiracy aud the overt act charged, and, as the District Attorney himself expressed it, he wa: disappointed in the witness. These dofendunts are charged with having conspired with Golsen & Eust- man and others (o defraud the goverument by remov- ing spirits trom Mesero’s distiiery, in Chicago, and shat, im pursuance thereof, Goisen & Eastinan re- moved spirits froin that distiilery. Now, this was the main issue to establish by his Witness; but that wit- ness, instead of supporting the case, bas virtuatly ae. foaved it in every material port of fact, and, in fact, has disproved it im the most positive manner. Ho would now ask the Court to direct the District Attorney tu the question as to the jurisdiction of the Court whether, im fact, the act can be maintained—anu thay he direct his evidence to that point; and that be shail stato In What manner he proposes to remedy the fail ure of testimouy by bis own witness to prove the offence charged. Judge Biatch ford said it was premature at this stage pass upon such a question, It was an exceedingly nice question. Lt pressed to a decision he might deciue unfavorably to the defence; while Jater on he might not do so, This was @ question that ought not to be decided prematurely. The case, be considered, should ko on, i Tbe point raised by General Tracy was on tho 1atro- duction of testimony to conuect the receipt of spirits hore irom Golsen & Hastman and its delivery to Boyd & Co. It was proposed to show (that the numbers on tho lots of spirits delivered to Boyd & Co., draymen, corresponded with the stumps and stubs in the Uol- lector’s book in Chicaxo, Jadge Blateufora asked Mr. Sherman how he in- tended to conuect this proof with the detendauts, Mr, Shermen said tn reply that the general plan of the conspiracy 0. necessity was lormed vy taking into account not only the Fegulations ana the oficial supervision over tbe distill 1p the city of Chicago, but all the regulations and sategaards provided by law to prevent the introduction of iilicit spirits on the market anywhere, and an entry of all spirits in the government buok of the party to whom such spirits were sent, It provides that the wholesaic whiskey dealer and rectifier shall enter on the government book on the samo day on which the spirits are received, the receipt by bim of the sane, for the pur- pose of enabling the revenue officers to compare the tarement on the government book with the stubs and siumps on file im the Colector’s office in the district from which such spirits were sent. ‘Ine goods marked “0, in diamond,” were goous on Which the stamps showed discrepanctes of 500 per cent from the stubs, ih «was absolulely necessary lor tho saivty of the cons ‘tors that the jot should bo marked "8? on the rnment books, The evidence be propoeed to offer he would follow up by proot that the goods marked i” were entered in Boyd & Co,’s government book required by law, and that the goods marked “U’’ e.0 bob 4 tue Court said that in that view tho testimony offered was adrniasibie. atrick Gallagher and James Maloney employés of ' ove the Hudson River Railroad Company, were called to the stand to prove the deliv ey goods to Boyd & Co.'s men, and on the order: receipts of the de- fendants of goods included in the numbers, marks and description of goods by the prosecution as illicit, and coming within tho description of charged to bave been fraudulently received by them, ‘The case was then adjoursed till this morning. EMMA MINE LITIGATION. The suit of the Emma Mine Silver Mining Company was resumed yesterday, betore Judge Wallsce, in the United States Circuit Court, equity branch, The usual array of counsel was present. The defendant, Trevor W. Park, was again called to the stand, but was com- pelied, after a brief examination, to retire, from tllness. ‘Silas Williams was then called to testify. He said he had been superintendent of the mine from August, 1871, to March, 1873—up to the time of the appoint. ment of the second Board of Directors; he usually em- ployed thirty-ve men atthe mine, In reference to Professor Silliman’s advent on the scene, he said ho ‘was made acquainted with the proposed visit of the Professor in the usual way, as was customary when any stranger of consequence visitod the mine, so that everything about it might be put im the best presentable order. Beyond that nothing was done wo deceive the visitor in wpy way, When Professor Silliman came to the mine witness supplied him with @ pick and sack to contain his specimens, with paper and pencil to take notes and torcth-bearers to furnish the necessary light, wad then escorted him through the mue. The Professor prospesten around and ‘se- lected specimens for bimself in various parts of the mine, and these were taken by bim to the assay office und assayed, No effort had been made to fix things up—all was done above board, and in that way suv. mitted to the inspection of the expert, With regard to Mr. E. Brydges Williams’ examination of the mino witness testified that Mr. Williams had expressed bim- self as entirely satisfied of the value of tue mine, and, said Mr, Williains, ‘I do not care what anybody says now; I have seen and judged it for myself." Mr. Park returned into court and he again took the stand, His testimony was interesting as relating par- ticularly to General Schenck’s connection witb the mine He first produced receipts of teainsters who hauled the ore from the mine, With regard to Gen- eral Schenck, he related the terms of bit with General Schenck; the latter witne: Plied to him for an allotment of 600 snare Dess advanced him the money, taking the stock as # curity; General Schenck subsequently sold twenty- five suures to a lady in Paris, the money tor whicd he turned over to Mr, Park in payment of his note for the stock advanced, General Schenck retaining the balance of tbe stock, 475 shares; at the time this contract was made with Schenck there was no thought of making Schenck a director of the mine by any one; ut that time it was arranged that Baron Graut and Mr. Puleston were to © on the Board; alter the contract had been made nator Stewart and witness were talking of the di- bip, aud then for the first time Schenck’s name wi juggested as a director; the fact of Schenck’s holding @ high offictal position at the time was com- mefited on by Senator Stewart, who said he saw no impropriety init; the subject was then broached to General Schenck,’ who took the matter under consider- ation; on the day following Schenck came to us and told us if we would imform him as to bis associates on the Board, and he knew that they were men of char- acter, honor and integrity, he would consent to go on the Boara of Directors, which he afterward did. The case will be resumed this morning. IMPORTANT BANKRUPTCY CASE, In the matter of the bankruptcy of Gilbert Bain. berger and Simon M. Gans an order was made on the 10th February referring the taking of testimony relat- ing to the disposal or condition of the bankrupts’ prop- erty, The assignee claims that he found several thousand dollars’ worth of the bankrupts’ goods in the store of Edward Dreyters, at Rondout, N. Y. Droy- fers claims that he bought the goods of the bankrupts betore their failure, He also claims that he found twenty-eight cases of goods belonging to the bank- rupts, of tho value of about $20,000, in the store of John L, Buizels & Sons at Saugerties. A purty claims that those last mentioned goods are his, or that he has aciaim upon them. On the examination of Levi, a clerk of Edward Dreyfers, counsel lor the assignee requested that Dreyters Jeave the room during Levi's exumination as a witness, who thereupon witharew. ‘The question 1s, was the assignee right in excluding this party {rom the room? Then the Register reports that Joseph Smith, au attorney of the courts of this State, appeared as counsel for the bankrupts. Objec- tions thereto were made, on the ground that Smith had not been admitted to practice. ‘I'he Register held the objection good. The question was raised whether this decision was right. Smith was subsequently per- mitted to be present and take votes of the evidence. Otner points being submitted Judge Blatchford ruled, with regard to Dreyiers leaving the room when re- quested, “no point is raised.”” With regard to Smith be ‘acquiesced in the ruling of the Register.” With regard to the rights of bankrupts to have counsel on the examination of wituesses other than themselves, “itis proper to say they baveno such right. The bankrupts have no right to cross-examine tbe wit- nesses,” A MALABIAL EXPERT, Some interesting testimony was taken yesterday before Judge Van Brunt in the continuation of tho trial brought by Mra. Saportas against tho city to re- cover $115,000 for damages to her country place from drawing off, during the summer of 1870, the water of Lake Mahopac. As already stated inthe Hrraup, one of the bases ot the suit for damages was the allegation that the family of the plainwil suffered trom malarial diseases. Dr. Peseley, who attended the plaintif’s family as physician, testiled to their illness, and he weribed the Same to malaria, Caused by the deficient water in the lake. On beball of the city Prolessor Loomis was called as an expert in the matter of mala- rial diseases, He detatied at considerable length the vurious theories as to the origin of malarial disease: taking up in turn the gas theory, the vegetable theory and the specilic poison theory, As to the last theory he stuwted that no ono had ever isolated a specitic poison. In his opinion the various fevers were generally the result of vegetable decomposition, guided largely by the uverage teinpera- ture at the time. In the year in question be stated that between the 20th of December and the 20th of October the probable average temperature of Lake Mabopac was not over fitty-cight degrees, and that thereiore malarial diseases were not likely to be ei gendered at (bat locality at thac time, with the ra, temperature exceeding the degrees siaied. He stated, in response to an inquiry made by Judge Van Brunt, that if during the night for any substanual period tno temperature {ell below the degrees mentioned, he did not think that the temperature would rise during the day to a point productive of detrimental results to the hoalth of the residents there. Tue further examina- tion of witnesses will be resumed to-day. SUMMARY OF LAW CASES, The argument of counselin the Boody suit was yesterday concluded, Judge Sedgwick, betore whom tho case has been tried, promised an early decision, Emmanuel Roderiguez, a Cuban, was yesterday brought before Commissioner Shields charged with selling cigars without a license. He was heldin $260 to await the action of the Grand Jury. Matthias Gretzel, confined in Ludlow Street Jail, has brought a suit against Edward L. Lyacn, Judge Rubin. son yesterday entered an order directing plaintiff to file $150 as security for costs. Inthe suit brought by Mrs, De Lavaleite against Mr, Wendt, executor of James Peyser, concluded yes- terday before Judge Lawrence; a verdict was rendered for $1,841 48 for the plainuim. Judge Sedgwick, holding Superior Court, Special Term, yestesday, ina few neat remarks directed the Clerk to enter in the minutes of the Court a notice of tho death of the late John H. White, for many years a promihent member of the New York Bar, Notices were filed yesterday of an argument on Mon- day next in Supreme Court, Chambers, on the order to show causo why a receiver should not be appointed for the Deiaware & Hudson Canal Company, ‘An order of publication was granied yesterday in the sult brought by the Bulls Head Bank against Por- cival W. Ciel it, to recover $3,776 upon two judg. ments obtained respectively in the Marine and Super- tor Courts, Tereza Smith claims to baye been reduced by Patrick Sweeny, a wealthy pork dealer. Through her counsel, Mr. William F, Howe, suit Drought for $25,000 damages against the latter, Instead of coming to trial, Mr. Sweeny preferred to compromise the claim, and this baving been satistactorily efvcted, no- lice of a discontinuance of the sult was filed yesterday in the court. ‘The suitof Benjamin Feich against Edward H. Bergan to recover $2,000 dama, for alleged failure to pay over the proceeds of two mortgages, which the de- Jendant heid as # collateral in trust for the payment ot a note for $1,698 77, was yesterday commenced before Judge Larremore, 1h tho Court of Vommon Plens. Shepard F, Knapp, receiver of the Bowling Green Savings Bank, bas been granted by Judge Barrett per- mission to pay taxes and assessments on property in Newtown belonging formerly to Catherine barr Brady, which came into possession of the bank through jore- closure of a mortgage. Lewis Sylvester has brought suit against Lena Bervstine to recover $4,000 jor services rendered in working up evidence of an alleged fraudulent agalost plarntifi’s estate, which yestervay resulted, tore Judge Larremore, 1m the Court of Common Pieas, {no a Verdict for $691 25 for the plainull. Mrs. Zoo A. F. M. Smith claims to have led a very unhappy life with Henry A. Smith, with whom she was married on April 18, 1865, she says that he began il treating ber within two months after their marriage aad kept it up at intervals until he abandoned ber in ly last. She has brought a suit for divorce, and on & motion for aimopy and counsel fee Judge Barrett yesterday directed the husband to pay her $25 a weck ponding the suit and $200 counsel Ide. In the matter of the will of Benjamii tostimony was taken yesterday, The deceased died on his return home trom Switzerland, etoré leaving the States, from which he was absent some years, be made a will, In Switzerland be ulso made « will, and hence a contest arises over tbe propate of either’ will, ‘Two wituesses Were examined yesterday with regard to the meaning of the words in the “Swiss? wilim#in consequence d’arrangement,’’ which is claimed by the proponents of the first will to mean “In cot of the disposition, referring to th previous testamentary disporition of the deceased's property. Judge Donohue yesterday dismissed the complaint . Ludiam —— NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, in the suit of the People’s National Bank against Owen Boynut & Co., brought to recover $35,000 on scceptance of Duncan, Sherman & Vo, The complaint was dis- oro ‘on the proud Fmt gre enqnenane Varies ve paper in good an it with no at the time that the acceptants were insolveut. He added that they would have been junat.cs to have bought the pa- per if they bad any knowledge at the time of the fail- ing condition of the great banking bouse. Georgiana Drane presented yt to the Court @ rather novel pasion. She says that she was married to l'atrick Drane in June, 1838; that between November, 1872, and September, 1873, Drane deposited in the German Upiown Savings Baok $115; tbat Drane left her on the %th of December, 187%, since which time sho has never been abie to obtain any trace of bis whereabouts. Sho asks to be appointed trustee of the sum deposited by her husband, and produced the bank book, showing that the same had never been withdrawn from the bank. The Judgo denied tl petition, stating that he kuew no authority tn law for granting the application. Considering the present condition of the bank the resuit of the application will not be likely to affect hor peculiar condition, OYER AND TERMINER. Belore Judge Brady. r AN ALLEGED BOND FORGER BROUGHT TO TBIAL. In November last Warren N. Herrick sold to Messrs, Bates & Bostwick, brokers, at No, 39 Wall street, five one thousand dollar bonds of the Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad Company. Ho was paid ninety-eight Per centon the bonds, and the amount less the com- missions of the brokers and hisown charge of $25 was paid to Mr, Swansborougb, Shortly atterward it was discovered that the bonds were torgeries, and thereupon both Herrick and Swansborough were ar- rested and jointly indicted upon a charge of forgery and uttering these bonds. Herrick was placed on trial yesterday before Judge Brady, in the Court of Oyer aud Terminer, Messrs, Jobn 1, Logan and L. L. Post appevred tor the prisoners, and Assistant District Attorney Russell for the prosecution, From the opening statement of Mr. Russel it would appear that the prisoner called upon the tirm of Bates & Bostwick, who had known him lormerly a3 a tolerably well-to-do and repatable man, and offer them the bonds in question tor sale on behalf of a friend, who, he said, wus a retired merchunt named Swansborough, aod thoroughly responsibie. Thi brokers hud known Swausborough ag wealthy and man of fair repute; but the prosecution hold that He: rick knew be had broken down in business and was not 4 responsible persou. The brokers sent the bonds to the ratiway company, who, on & cursory examiua- tion, pronouliced them genuine, and some days alter the brokers sold them toa member of the Stock Ex- change and paid Herrick $4,800, The purchaser hap- pened to be a gentleman who had been chairman of a committee inveetigate and prosecute certain forger- ‘od he soon detected something which ct forgery, and on a moro careful railroad officer confirmed his sus- Dicions, and there could be no doubt of their being spurious. Mr. Russell said he probably would not ask for a verdict for forgery, but only tor uttering, as the usual plan Would be to have some other man behind the utterer; sometimes the utterer did not know who was the forger. But he called their uutention to two suspicious circumstances, The prisoner wus identified by the railroad officer us the person who called some days previously at the office and tmquired if certain bonds Were registered und was told that certain num- bers were not; and second, that Swansborough shoula employ Herrick tu negotiate tho a ay bim $25, which the prisoner says was all the had in the matter, when he abt have gone himself to a broker, as he was not siok, or send the bonds by a bo; for ten cents, Various witnesses, including Jame 4 Kenley, assistant seoretary of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. ‘Paul Railroud Company, were Gallcd, who cor- roborated the story given ubove, with the adaitional information that the bonds were forged. Tho trial will be resumed this morning, and will probably occupy to- day and to-morrow. GENERAL SESSIONS—PART 1 Before Recorder Hackett, THE SUTION PERJURY Cask ‘The testimony 1 this case having closed, both on the part of the prosecution and of the defence, Mr. J. R, Fellows summed up on bebali of the aecused, who, it will be remembered, is on trial for perjury, in having, as alloged, made false estimates of his losses by fire. Counsel, who occupicd nearly threo hours in addressing the jury, pointed out the main issues to be determined, He submitted with great force that the charge had not been sustained, and that no por- jury bad been proved, none having been commuted, ‘Mr. Fellows commented at length upon the testimony of the puinter, of the carpenter, of tho plumber and of those to whom tho repairs of the building had been intrusted, contending that thar evidence satisfactorily contradicted the statement that at dolendant’s instigation part of the stock had been destroyed after tue fire by throwing water upon it. Counsel further submitted that it lad been clearly demonstrated by numerous witnesses that the detend- anu imute of his 1088 was not at all exaggerated, He did not wish to occupy tho timo of the Court and jury in further proving this fact, believing that it baa already been done beyond the shadow of a doubt. Literature, for instance, was unlike any other market- able commodity, for the moment the volumes wero partly ruined by tire or water thoir markot value ceased, The argument of Colonel Fellows was terse and Vigorous, aud was listened to with general atten- tion. Assistant District Attorney Herring, who ap- pears for the prosecution, will sum up to-day, and the case will probably be given to the jury this aiternoon. DECISIONS. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS, MARCH 1, 1!877.-TRIPLE £205, 4073, 2502, 6816, 5869, 4092, 5028, 6028, 6029, 909%, ‘Superior Court, General Torm; Superior Court, Trial Pieos, General Term; etal Coury or GxNxkkaL Sessions—Part 1—Held by Recorder Hackeit—The People vs John Wilson, burglary; Same vs. James Laurence, burglary; Same obert Jackson, burglary; Same va, Joun Stinsou, burglary; Samo vs. Bridget Connelly, grand larceny; Same vs. Joseph F. Parker and Patrick Curtis, gran v3 vs, Herman Hetze, grand larceny; Same vs. Daniel F. Bean and Eilison C. Willis, grand Jar- ceny; Same vs. Manuel Gaicia, taise pretences; 8: ve es O’ Donnell, receiving stolen goods; Same vs. William A. Cassidy, Finley, petit larceny; Same vs. Julian Tobias, petit lar- ceny. Part 2—Held by Judge Sutberiand.—Tbe People = vrere Coburn, felonious assault and battery (con- etit lurceny; Same vs. James Court oy Over ann Tx! Brady.—The People vs. W (continued), KINGS COUNTY SUPREME COURT. The following decisions were made yesterday by Judge Pratt:— lication of the New York, Bay Ridge and road Com: ens ion denied, but ref. il separately in inverse order of alienation remises, and apply to Court for further direc. Paying out proceeds of sale on notice of all parties. J. B, Tuthill vs. J. Wilson.—I think the demurrer herein should be regularly argued. It 1s bot 80 clearly ad as to be within the rule authorizing judgment for frivolousness of demurrer, Motion devied, with costs, R, E. Ferguson vs, W. L, Heltenstein.—Motion to Vacate attachment denied, without costs, and without prejudice to new motion on merits, E. A, Scott vs. R, Wilsoa.—The cause of arrest is in 18sue in this action, and cannot be tried npon affidavits, Motion deniea; $10 costs. U. Corwin vs. J. H. Woodbull.—Judgment for plainud; T. M. Grifflug to sell; two and a bait per cont allowance, W. M, Sayer vs. Gosben and Deckertown Railroad Company.—Motion to dissolve injunctipn granted, with $10 costs to bo deducted from any cosis recovered by plaintid’ in this uction, W. J. Buliey va, M. Moore,—Motion for commission |, Without costs, DR, LYNCH’s FUNERAL, ER—Held by Justice uN, Herrick, forgery THE OBSEQUIES CONDUCTED WITH PRIVACY— LARGE ATTENDANCE OF PERSONAL FRIENDS, Tho funeral ot Dr. Joho Lynch, whose death under very painful circumstances has been recorded in the Henan, took place yesterday from the house of his brother, Dr. Patrick J. Lynch, No, 216 Kast Thir- teenth street, In view of the circumstances referred to, it was deemed fitting that the last kindly offices should be unaccompanied by any ceremony or display, but should, on the contrary, be characterized by such privacy as was consistent with decent aud becoming sepulture. ‘The mourners, therefore, who were numerous, were nearly all intimate personal friends of the deceased, who had witnessed the promising opening of his career, who had sorrowed over its sad decicusion, and whose regrets now fol- lowed him to the grave.” The excellent standing, too, which they occupy in tho community seemed to indi cate that the esteem which the deceased early won and never wholly fortetted was of a quality to bo highly prized. Many of the friends who (hus assisted in the last tribute to his memory were ladies, The rooms in which the obsequies took place were kept in a subdued light; floral decorations did not uc- cupy aplace in the ceremonial, there was no tunerat discourse and the services—those of the Roman Cath- olic church—were brief but earnest. At tho head of the bier candles wero lighted, The remains were en- closed ip # bandsome coffin with silver mountings, and the inscription on the breast plate told the story of a life prematurely closed. It ran thu John Lynch, M. D., died February 26, 1877, in the thirty- fourth year of his age’? The services were conducted by Rev, Thomas Lynch, of St Anne’s Ro- man Catholic church, and at their conclusion the re- mais were carried to the hearse ,which was in wait- ing und conveyed to Calvary Cemetery. The funeral cortége consisted of several carriages containing the relatives and friends of the deceased, Thore were no pallbearers, and at the cemetery the obsequies were as free trom ostentation as they had been at the bouse of ‘tho deceased’s brother. TRANSYRRS. By Judge Barrett. Sweet va. Adams.—The defendant was a non-resi- dent witnin the meaning of the section of the Code which authoriz u attachment, The motion should be demed, with 0 costs, and as it appears that tho defendant was pe lly served in Denver, Jol., and as other facts are stated tending to show bad hon tho defendant’# part Ido not think that leave to re- new should be granted, Burtis vs, Babson.— There is no principle better sot- tled than that the Court will not rejieve the mortgagor from the consequences of bis mere negligence whereby he suflers the whole debt to become due and payable according to the terms ofthe mortgage, Relief can be afforded where the creditor acts fraudulently if oppr 18 taust be alfirmatively roved, and cannot be predicated, simply taking ad- vantage of the debtor’s negiigence. Upon the facts this wnotion should be denied, with $10 costs, ana the stay vacated. Pincknoy vs. LD etapa dich granted. Murphy va Moses,—Upon these affidavits I think it eminently proper that eacu side should pay its own and that the fund should not be reduced in the slightest degree by any such payments. ‘The ac- counting bad better be closed as speedily and with as little expense as possible. The present motion is denied, Black River Iron and Mining Company ve. Thomp- son.—Complaint dismissed, with costs and $10 costs of motion. Heara vs, Cleveland, —Motion denied, without costs, Connor vs. Weber.—Motion denied, with $10 costs, In the matter of Drain. —1 know uo authority in law for the granting of this application. SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TELM. By Judge Barret. Slevin Pollock. —Findin; ned as proposed by plaimtif and all defendant's requests declined. 1 do bot mean thereby to say that somo of the defendant's requests aro not correct as a matter of fact, They are declined because in large part incorrect, and, whero correct, irrelevant and immaterial or a mere finding of evidence as distinguished from fact. COMMON PLEAS—-SPECIAL TERM, By Judge Robinson. Matter of Martin, —Kepurt confirmed, The West Point Manutacturing Company vs. Baker.— Interrogatories settled. Cohen vs Taylor and Gerhardt vs, Hackel.—Motions denied, with $10 costs, MARINE COURT—CHAMBBRS. By Judgo McAdam. Bucking vs. Roottinger; Stuber va Schwarz; Gilsey vs, Guggenheimer.— Opinions fied, Degraf va Ham; Leiber vs. Drew.—The defendants heres will be cominitied unless they appear as per in- dorsement upon papers, Hart vs. Bonsall,—Motion granted, Frank vs. Rosenberg. —Motion granted conditionally, Maroizki ve. Papadoporilo; Dazian va. Seymour. — Detaults opened conditionally, West Sido Bank vs. Newton,—Motion to open default denied; no costs, Hess’ vs. Glacken.—Complaint dismissed unless terms are complied with. Anern vs. Dunne,—M receiver, Stinon v& Mooney; Roberts vs. Read; Andrews.—Motions granted. Ball vs. Auder; Weigal vs, Englander; Gado vs. Spencer, —Detauits. Barr vs. Goodsell; Burns vs. McCullough; Sisk va Bubb; Hunt vs. St. John,—Complainis dismissed, Brook vs. Conner; Doherty vs. Swanson,—Motions denied. Voorbis vs. Morris—Order to pay over mone; Metion vs. Calvert,—Bati reduced to $760 an to.be tried on the 5th of Maren mw Part 4, Schiren va. Phyto. —l’ roceedings dismissed, Pincus va Rosen; Douglass vs. Ryan,—Judgments of dismissals eniered, McCaughney vs, lyer, Attachment vacated, By Judge Sinnott. Bonnett vs. Ross.—Opinion, COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Surremw CoretT—Cnamuens—Heid by Judge Bar- rett.—Nos 14, 30, Sh, 33, SU, 84, 89, 90, 133, 105, 166, 167, 187, 195, 201, 208, 211, 212, 224, 228, 230, 233, 280, 241, 247, 249,’ 256, '260, 262, 263. Supremes Court—srectas Tuna.—Adjourned for the term. + Edward Jacobs appointed Backer vs, Supreme Courr—Cracuit—rart 1—Hold by Judge Dononue,—Nos, 2909, 2011, 15. U6, 24, 2808, 2849, 2905, '3007, 4000, 1657, 108s, 1436, 1487, * 3108, 3127) aw e 5 8163, 3155, 3197, 2825, B17, 9177, B21, 4217, 3243, 3236, 3237, 3241, 3243, 251, 308) Part z—Held by Judge Lawrenc 1050, G44, 1644, 1664, 1398, 1880, 1862 TWN, 160d 1924,’ 1926, 1510, B26I5. W142, 182 2, 19u8, 1% Part d—Held vy Judge Van Brunt.—Case on, No. 84%.—Saportas vs, The Mayor, day calendar. veRIO® CoCRT—SPRCIAL TexM—Held by Judge —Cuse on—Boody ve. Tiiden et al. Maine Count—lniaL Tenm—Part 2—Heid by Jude Goepp.—Nos, 7402, 7435, 7436, 6902, 6908, 6682, 9175, 5820, 5564, 5245, 5188, 4672, ONG, SOUT, 0490, 4562, 3016, 9262, 5904, 6752, 6017, 6956, 5918, 6040, 6877, 8748, 5075, 116th st., 6. #., 150 fl. w. of Bd uv. 25xirregular; BE, A. Smith and wife to R. Hudson > Nom. 26th st., m6, 212.6 it w. of Mth p HL . $140 9,500 aa 100 e. of Ale ir ay., OUxIUG i. Dwyer to T. Donnelly + 5,000 .w. of Ath av., SUxIO0TL; G W. De Cunha and wife to J. L. B.'Wood.. 2. 7,000 Broome at., No, 266, 10x50.9; Ellen Dillett and hus bund to dG, : 1 12,350 ortinndt av. Gouverneur at. 800'ft. w. 0 16x116.4 (id ward); J. Hardwin Caswell + 5,000 227.5 ft. G. Gallagt Nom. 10 ft. hurd and wife t + 11,700 2st st,, 8. wy 141.8 It, + B54 102, 91 W. Garrott to M. W. Divine... 2.0... ee ce cee... 15,000 120th st... a, 80.249 ft. w. ot 2d av., 28, 10x100.10; Jxcob June to George Willets ... vasvnseseese 4,800 27th #., 150 ft. w. of 10th av., 25x08,0; F. Kir: ehois and wife to EK. Rennemann. : 9,000 8,000 2,000 . #8, JOO Tt, BR. Wood and wife 10 G. W. 000 Lexington ay., w. 8. 19.9 ft st R. B. Marti ree) to E. UO. Van Wyc! 6,350 | i ‘87th at., nm 100 It. w. of Mth wy, oS Jr. (referer) to H. Kennedy. 50 ft. w. of 3d ay. A. Doda. 5,000 4tu av. ; 3 years. Bliss, Evelina M. and husband to J. N. Tappan, s. & corher of wy. A. and Mith at ye fob . . je ugh and wife. to k. Downey, n. 6. of ‘o. of 11th ay: 1 year.. . to W, Booth, ns, AV. : B years, Brotherton 100th Mt Booth, Eli 3 yei of sti Leed: iva. to George 1ovh ond 11th ars 5 1 year ‘ Metzger, Moses and wifo, to J. Metzxer, 6 <n. of 20th Bt. 5 1 Peters, William R.. to ington, &. of Jay at POST OFFICE NOTICE. OST OFFICE NOT Bg VorEta. war 10 2M. for Europe, by steams! town; on Wednesday at ‘ll A. M. sh ) 180A. M. for Plymouth, Cherbour; 3 On Saturday at A. M. for Europe, by steamship City of Kichmond, via uecnstown (c ndence tor Germany, Seotland’ and North of Ireland to be forwarded by this steamer must be specially addressed), and at 5 A. M. for Scotiund und North of Ireland, by steamship California, via Moville und Ginsgow, ‘A. M. for Kurope, by steamship Necker, vis nd Bremen. The steamships Idaho, Batavia and City of Riehmond do not take mails tor Denmark, Sweden 1 ne West Indies vin Havana, le The ‘malls for this office on STRUCTION, “YL LGERRA, BOORKERPING, “ARIFUME TIC” ENG: lish “Bra Writing, $3 ‘monthly. PSINE'S Col- Teme, 62 Bi up town, 284 Sth wv, CHERS WANTED.—TWO GENTLEM ¢ xraduates, one for first class city school elty; tone ladies, experienced rench teacher, Ui n and Freneh, painting and Euglish; preceptr first ciass college.” Apply to Miss vi. J. YOUNG, Am and Foreign Teachers Agency, 28 Union squari MUSICAL. TIVATE” LESSONS, 1 . Singing, Langnax 30 Waverley place, Circulars ma ORGAN, VIO- Building, TANG, University 1 \{AGNIFICENT 7 OCTAVE ROSEWOOD only superb Steinway & Sons, 57 Bleecker ot. DANCING ACADEMIES. ALLEN DODWORTH'S DANCING “SCHOOT, moved to No. 68) Sth av. ; spring term now commencing. eal send forcireulur, Private ons every UAy. —CARTIER'S DANCING ACADEMY, PLIMPTC nilding, Stnyvesant and Oth ste. PRIVATE L BOND any hou jady assistants. GLIDE SPECIALTY At ING ACADEMIES, corner Sd av,—Keception Thursdays; clas spring For circulars, address Private Academy, § Hust Oth st, Private waltz specialty. MILLINERY AND DRESSMAKING. FRENCH PRIVAIE MILLINER, IN SPLENDID nelghvorhood, ix desirous to moet with a first cl iT dressmaker who Would establish horseif in the house said workroom at ber disposal. Address J., No. 36 28d st. MARBLE MANTELS. APPROACHED BEFORE, ent tn the 50 Union square, 4th av, and 17th st., New York, manufacturers of all kinds of slate Work, aN WINES, LIQuons, we, S BOTTLED AL JONZAC DIstibLe i, VICTOR KE, MAUGER, Sole Import WRENCH ADVERTISEMENTS, Nis DAMIE FRANCA DEMANDE KX ACCOMPA- ner uno fami Kurope. S'adresser an Dr, HU- GART, 304, d2d sv. Wei a SHEET. __ SITUATIONS WASTED—FEMALES. 1 {7, CLASS COLORED COOK WISHES 4 SITUATION Herald Uptown oth : iy or cor ress A. asher and irouer, the other a8 cl rng ve all or address wo da: 8. LAST 32D ST.—A WOMAN Ax GOOD 66¢ ; NO Oobjection to assist with the washing: good reference. JO ceNTOS PLACE, ars NT city of country ; wages high: reference from last Call for two days. IL UNION COURT (UNIVERSITY — PLAC tween ith and 12th sts—A Scotch I man as cook 1 LAOK). BE. sbyterian wo- ds" meats, soups, Jellies, bread, ble: untry; privete family proferred; 6) WEST 44TH ST.—A KESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL Sas first clays cook ; zo0d city reference fron Inst place. WES? ial si 8 ook in a privas 20 Z ‘ lone UP, ood cook and baker in ap ourding house; best reference, ‘competent woman as Wa ‘no objections to a I for two days. 6°) WEST 447H BT. ECTABLE WOMAN i ovok, washer and ironer; country preferred; good rr erence in Al YES). ai Drespectadli Poney, as good cook ; no objection to assist in iu washing and 3D WEST 4TH St x CONFIDENT YO. WOMAN Jadu cook, washer and ironer; no objection tv the coun- try: good city reference. 40X52 TH Sx 00d C0K and to’ ao pi ence, 44 Address A) BAST 38D 3 GIRL A Ol washer and LE WOMAN AS jugs stood city refer = ABLE AMERICAN Ww rf MATH ST. A RESPEC c irones rencen, GA LEERY St. REAR RESPECTABLE WOMAN AS IFoook; ean make ood bread; city or country ; good re- ference, DT east at SF & | sist with the washin reference, AS GOOD COOK AND TO AS. K ine private family; good city E x dress: best city retere: SP AIST S' branches; wa T 4TH ST. (PRESENT EMPLO Xl cook and to uasixt with course washing, Osha W 4 RESPECTABLE Wowaw AB 0 country i best city reference. mm SRRN SARRIPES SDS S WEST soTu st. N Kk; understan and creams; city rete Oy Worn st L2Ospectatte wou best reterence. 24.25? “33D ‘as cook ins boarding house; wn of Baking and uessert t city referen 126. WEST 19TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN 20as * AR GTH AV.—FIRST CLASS boning, side dishes, meats, desserts neo, . 3s0O8D PLOOR, FRONT.—A RE- ‘An ay first class cuok; city or country; 36D WOMAN ssunds all kinds d cook and plain washer and ironer; good ref- 12 "GREEN 0K = ¢ for a boarding house; also @ good chambermuid; best city references. BOA WTH ST.—AS FIRST CLASS COOK Uecity or country; would assist with washing; threo WE ae reference reference. 132, NEST TH ST—AR GOOD | COOK: lent washer and troner house; good —A PROTESTANT ren 134.0onen as excellent cook and baker; no objection to Any part of the country; best reterence. 134,028 19TH ST., IN FRONT,—A RESPEOTABLE young woman as cook, washer and ironer; best city Teference from her last plac 135 eet Ate ota COMPETENT? YOUNG WO. edd man as cook in a private fanil y reference from Jast employer. 136 East, STH ST, NEAR LEXINGTON AV.—A OD protestant woman as first class cook; best city ret- erence, Q7 WES 24TH ST. (RING TOP BELL).—A RE- 137 spec able girl as good cook, washer and ironer in « small private famil, nee, 138, We stil st; LAUNDRY, ? to cook, wash and iron. AST 13TH 8 189,28 down town 140. WEST 1TH ST.—AS FIRST OLASS GOOK; UN- derstands English and American cooking, pastries, breads; best city reterence; no objection to a 'bomrding house, 41 West Ore sta YOUNG GIRL AS COOK, washer and jrouer, or ax cook and coarse washer; un- derstunds all kinds of pastr; 0 objection to the country; TH 01 Ment baker; will assi “FIRST . THE rook and to nd Ironing; clty reference. ‘A YOUNG t with the HOR ith the BAKER; Ti will assist wi washing; © aay Meee ST.—A RESPECTABLE ENGLISH WO- 0) | man an good piain cook, washer and ironer, or to do housework ; city referens RQ WEST sist ¢ 3 aR SEE SF hing and ence. OD PLAIN GOOK AND ironing; gvod city refer- other ns chainbermaid Cun he soon for two days. [63.2 att SRF mat OLAS COOK; J Oexpert in all its branches; bess city reterence. 1672 YOUNG WOMAN OKING and obliging: good elty reference: and will assist with the washin willing 182 3D AV., NEAR 17TH ST., IN CORSET STORE. — A respectabie girl as cook and coarse washer; best reference. abode D0 eet arte SA RESPECTABLE YOUNG -_ giri as cook, washer andironer in «small American familys ‘best city reference. None but frat clussffamilies need 0 6 i and ironing; G COMPE- 20) rend ironee: best city r : 908 ELIZABETH 8T., NEAR PRINCE, STORE.—A respectable woman aw excellent pianin cook; good wusher und irone no object; K ZO Beooks washer and irony 20 9.8 STH ST.—A KESPECTABL e ‘or would do general housework in ily; referonce. 1 good family ‘wage E GIRL AS @ small fam- 09; WEST 10TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE GIRL AS first class cook in a private family; best city refer- ence. SRR OU ete D711 sor ‘ABLE WOMAN PANT 0. Call for wo days. 912 WEST 27TH ST., ROOM 17.—A RESPECTABLE women aa first class cook in a private tamily; best be two day RST young woman aa experienced cool with the wi est city retere) 18TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN st elty reference, Cuil for two day: O17 BAsT 2TH sT., FIRST FLOOR —Kosr ble woman as cook, washer aud irouer, city or try; reference. T 2770 ST—AS PROVESSED COOK; rstands Froneh and English cooking; also brend 999 eT Ave! TORE.—A RESPECTABLE GIRL SL Las covk, and ironer or to do general house- Wore for « small faint fereuce from last iy; four yenrs place, Call for two days. sali QYY WEST 19TH ST—A RESPECTABLE YC ZZ 2womee sa, good plain. cook; wraid do. the washing and ironing, good bread aud biscuit baker; city fh t place. 923, EAST 58TH ST.—A DTABLE GIRL AS LZoOcook; would wssist with washing; good city refer- ones. P2()_ Bast 2 ZSU ward ond iron ail eat city reterence Pz West zr ST.—FIRST CLASS COOK; OPeOIthoroushly understands ail kinds of meats, soups, ham, made up dishes, boring, larding, dinner part galnds, fine pastries; city or country; large or small estab lishment: referencs. ; 6) 2 fs WEST OIST ST. (LAST EMPLOYER ZS3G.poctabre iri to cook, wash and iron; relerence, 67220) EAST 26TH BT. NEAR 2D AV —AS PROFESSED 25 ‘cook in all its branch firstgciase baker. will assist With # little washing If required: first class city rence. FAY BAST FTH STA RERPECTABLE WOMA 24 2a good family cook; good reference, Cull tor three days. 2D ST.—A COMPKTENT WOMAN AS Bast nds baking in all in a private family, unde: 235 Hast WACK.—AS ZoOoOpinin cook, washerand ironer, or would do general housework in # small family; yvod relerence; no 0: jection to the country. DWBSeoan ine oe CLASS washing; | city or country, ©: ieut relerence, 236 east tH ST.—MIDDLE AGED MAN AS OU plain cook in a private family; will with the Washiny as {leniviltaite sie: 237 2TH Sl.—OOMPETENT COOK: ONE @) b thoroughly understands her business; best city ret- erence from last plwe (7 WOMAN AS GOOD shinng; to objection to ‘ WEST 47° H Sf.—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN 24-ne coor: thoroughly anderstands her business in wll first class baker; of sou » dishes and boning and larding; five Call for two days. its oran and made meat ours! understands a!l fh make good bread ni le work; very best relerence ; all for two dw; country preferre — 7H A ‘ 247 plain eook, ue to doh food brond and biscuit maker; good city reference. y veveer ast would wes dd cuok, w O41Q West sor # IkST CLASS GOOK 2A Dorivaco tary sen J seven years’ best city reference. | | | 109) 908 | 288,en, thoroughly uuderstands cooking in all branch 13 — |_ SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES, BAST 3187 5 ber Z5Batcher and ivoners dorset 2 -~AS FIRST CLASS COOK FOR MEAT d pastry in x boarding by best ety peace OD PLAIN COOK, ence. 2 sy WEST TOTH ST.—A YOU Bcook ; is a good ba: not afraid to work; good m days, BD AV.—AR COOK, BY A COMP) TENT PER. excellent baker; city re JOR IST AV.—A RESPEC 3 ae & Ocook, washer and ironer; elty or country; wages; nood city reference, Q WEST 1sTH SO Lact inv co: private family; b 305, ai AV. QUO ood cook; is willing and obliging; good elty reter: ence. 3() (HOLT SEA RESPECTAULE MIDDLE AGED e woman to cook, wash and iron; city or country; country “ D ST.—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN AS leretauds wll kinds of soupm, meats, od baker ; ood eity reference trom Call or address. “EAST 87TH ST, THIRD FLOOR, FRONT.— Young woman as goad cook, and would help with the 319 washiug: is well recommended Call for two days. 324 ST.-A BR SPECTABLE YOUS OLA woman and t) assist with the washing and ironing: best city reference. 329, EAST 20 st. ONE HT UPN YOU J woman as fest class cook six years’ city r ence from lust pluce. 3387 20 SETA RESPECTABLE WOMAN TO ODOVeooi, wast and iron. or eneral housework, in @ sinall family; reference trom her last place, BS Bavizo0d country; Qe ¥ SSeraut woman a plain coon at washing; willlag and obliging 53¢ Sar A respectable’ P to assist with washing and ironing; good reference. 351 WEST S7TH STA RESPECTABLE PROTES' OO Lont girl as cook; Would aysiat with the washing ina I amily; best roference, WEST 5 A COLO; t class cook, washer and irover. ok, washer and ironer. 8 CoO long: aud 5 WOMAN tion to the PROTES- t with the ist AND stant woman as cook al ‘ “IST AV. FIRS SBSman Prevesiantcin as 40 410 41 st cindy ‘y retere! WEST 50TH ST, SECOND PLOOR—A PRENCIE woman us first class cook; good referenes, S) Wi A RESPEOTABLE YOUNG Suirl w and ironer in @ small privars family: best e 4 A} Q PAST MTU Sta RE 41: ook und to assixt with w: best ¢ stands hor business thoroughly go in the countr’ 452, WEST oop OD Axirl ns cook, washer housework, 439," tH STA RESPECTABLE GIRL AS Jpluin cook, washer and ironer; best city reference. 4.4.2, VEST 1TH STA RESPECTABLE WOMAN Aas cook and to aysist with washing and ironing; ne objection to private boarding house; city referen 4.5] cel ST S20 ST.CAS FIRST CLASS C9K EX OLeetiont baker, washer and irouer; city reierence. 4.54. WEST o2b St A Respe WOMAN AS 4) ook, washer nud ironer d bisenit; no objection to the evuntry; good 4.54 NEST 270i STA Respir 4-0) ant woman as cook and assist with city rountry. 469 ak AY OOOK, WASHER AND Th 4 ‘city or country ; best city and country referenios, BTL AV taurant ; home if require 489,708 AV TA RESPECTARLE WOMAN AS Pitst OJ class cook in a private family or boarding house; no objection to the coarse washing: bust city reference. BOR EST ete RESPECTABLE WOMA QU Oas good piain cook, ‘rood washer and irouer Jections to private boarding house; good city refo! Uall for two days. 509 WEST 44TH 8T.. TOP FLOOR, FRONT. OQUADA respectable young woman as plain cook, washer and froner in a private family; no objection to the ‘count Also a little giel to go errands and wait on the 3 like to be in one family. Re STH AV.—AS FIRST CLASS COOK DZMeat washing; ef FG 2 sti AV. BETWEEN W7TH AND asTil STS.—A ODO Scerman; understands American cooking; is «good washer and froner; city reteronce. 571 8D AV., 87TH AND 38TH STS.—A RESPECT \- OE Lote young’ woman as good plain cook, washer and ironer; bread and biscuit; willing and oblizing; city reter- e 642,23? Rie P Leiel xs cook, washer and ironer in private family best city reference from last place. B46 2B, AY. TAOUNG WOMAN 48 “EXOELLENT cook and assist with washing and ironing; good city roferonce. QU Bott AV —A YOUNG wow 00k good retere; RESPECTA! and ironer orto a A WOMAN AS COOK IN A RES @good dinner and order cook; si (HIRD BELC).— RESPECTABLE ‘AS GOOD PLA PECTABLE GIRL AS GOOD ist with the washing and fron. 1.100 DAV. (RING THIRD BEUL).—A WOMAN i as cook, washer and ironer; best city referenve from last place. Call or address. A young girl as good vate family; best reference y. rand froner in a pri STABLE WOMAN TO ty reference. 3D AVA. RESP ook, wash and iron, ADISON AY., NEA TISEH st.—A YO! XG 1.217. 9707™ . el O:L comune: eveks: washer and irenet, ey ge housework, in a snail family; good city reference. MERIGAN PROTESTANT WOMAN WANTS A PO: tion Ay head the most ta 3 In French, of cooking cannot be excelled; nontest manner; co a ‘serv. y party to take charge pleare call wt or Thirty yeurs) reference and ex- RY A FIRST CLASS SITUATION WANTED Southern cook: thorouzhly understands her bu: : best referen Address COOK, box 119 Herald Upt Branch offi Chambermaids, &e. A RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRW as chambermaid; willing and honest; best city reference, JONES ST.—A YOUNG HAMBERMAID and waitrors ‘i EAST 40TH & chambermaid an elderly indy; good city relerence 8 EAST LOTH ST.—A GERMAN GIRL A maid and waitress; wages, $10, Call after Ll PARK AY,—A YOUNG GIRL AS CHAMBERMAID and to do plain sewiug; two yours’ reference trom prow ent employer. OAs STU ST.—A YOUNG GIRL TO DO CHAM. aiberwork andtake cire of children in @ private tamily in the elty; eity reference. ibid Het 7 HAST Mit STC YOUNG GIRE AS CHAMBER: Z (mais and waitress; willing and obliging: good refers ence from her last p 40 E58 ermaid und wa dren ; first class refe or to wait on WAMBER- M, B MADISON AV.—AS OAM illing to assist in eare of eile e+ from last family. VROTABLIE 3 ds will IRL TO DG nd obliging; Ar K city or country 69, eres . EMPLOYER'S),—A young girl as chambermaid and nurse, EST “OTH ST.—A YOUNG AM mbermaid and 8 2TH STA SPR Ole ormaid and waitress and anything: four years! elty reference. 1 WES? Th 8 RESPECTABLE YOUNG 2woman as chambermaid and waitress; good refers ~GIRE ba with doin ence. 112. EAST 110TH ST. NEAR 47h AV.— REST " ale girl to do chamberwork and waiting, or general housework in # private fauil; 00d reference. A YOUNG WOMAN As M- ss inw private family; best city “ SPECTABLE YOUNG odo fine washing; best [QQ WEST 207i st. “Ait 4 Lwomnan as chambermaid « THIRD t 407) Espectadle girk@ chsmbe in ‘any other work: ity refer L2G MOTE Sh, NEAL GRAND GN THE STORE) — A respectabiy young German girl as chatnbermuaid in‘a private American tainily L3 LeW EST OTHE ST GUXPERTENCHD GUL Ag charmbormaid and waitress ; will assist in washing and ironing; reference. ferenc FLOOR.—A BR ruiaid and willing to assis BAST 13TH ST.—A GERMAN GIRL AS CHAN And reumstross or as hurse to rown chil. dren. 1B4 WEST SD ST.—A RESPECTABLE COLORED 2. womnn as chambermaid and waitress, vo be plain cook ; best city reter from present employer. EAST #2D ST—A RESPECTABLE GIRL AS bermaid; best city reference 14 y WE Ti Si, NEAR BROADWAY.—A youn cgitlas chambermatd and waitress and assist |. in wasting; best city refurences. LOYERS).—4 tubermaid and (PRESENT tM mt girl as ch 148, WEST 40011 ST. neat young Vrotes waitress in private family. 76 BAST buTH ST, BETWEEN LEXINGTON AND | 14.95% A respectable girl ay chambermaid and altro st city re 15 BLU Leer AJeOechambermaid and Iewudr Work Aud waiting: ood rele ri sta pstairs work and f ot PLCTABU sor would de Call of wi rons BsVBOTABLE ehlidee vy relerenes, A RESPECT. waitress; good YOUNG would muke herself ge: 196 West 20rli 8 young girl clty retere 200 wan A RESPECTABLE YOUNG > assist with washing ST 40TH 87. ‘an as echambermatd and ‘and ironing; best city reference, 1 ly understands ber business; | HOTABLE YO! EAST SOT STA WE 9 BAeY oy ‘ at in washing 20 esti as cham bermaid aad to | ironing; good reiorenar