The New York Herald Newspaper, October 12, 1877, Page 11

THE COURTS. Facts and Legal Conclusions in the Quick- silver Mining Company Suit ——__ ARREST UNDER THE STILLWELL ACT. ———-———— Important Decision Touching the Rights of Tenants. CURIOUS BANK LITIGATION. For somo unexplained reason tho decision of the Supreme Court, General Term, in tho sult of Goor; L. Kent vs. The Quicksilver Mining Company was Specdily withdrawn after having been given, and the result was that the opinion of Judgo Daniels, embody- ing tho decision of the Court, was very incompletely Stated from second hand reports as to ity purpose, As On this account there has been considerable misap- Prehension and doubt concerning the propositions decided by the Court in this case there is given below B synopsis of the opinion, trom which it will appear bhat although the Court decides that the company was ‘Bot authorized by its charter to issue preferred stock, vot the 75,658 shares which voted for the issue of the Samo, and upon tho faith of which the money was paid, are debarred und estopped in equity from ques- tioning or contesting the legality of such preference shares, dudge Daniels opens his opinion by stating the facts of the caso; that the plaintiff, as the owner of common and preferred shares in the capital stock of the Quicksilver Mining Company, tnstituted this Q@ction to restrain tho issuing of further shares of pro- ferred stock; thut the company was chartered by the Legisiature of this Stato; that in 1870 the company found itself embarrassed by debts and tho want of funds, and being unable to borrow money to relieve Its necessitios that it proposed toits shareholders a Plan for securing money by mouna.ot preferred stock, which plan was to substitute, in placo of common shares to all who should advanco $5 on asharo of common stock; that thi plan received the assent and approbation of tho bolders of 75,658 shares, leaving an unussenting minority of outstundiug Bh 3 of 0,460; that the advantages proposed to be secured tv the owners of preierred shares wero the payment of en per cent interest annually trom tho 1st of May, 1870, out of the carmioys of the com- pany upon eagh sbare and an equal participation with the common shares in the residue of such yearly oarn- ings; that for the purpose of affording an opportunity for the exchange of the common into prelerred shares the books of the company were to be opened at its office 1p this city ani closed by the Board of Directors Whenever, in their opinion, the interests of the com. pany would be promoted by so doing; that the books Were opened on Fevruary 24, and closed on April 18, 1870, the time designated by the directors, and that during that period 42,913 shares of common stock were surrendered and tho same number of prejerred shares tuken in their place ou tho terms proposea vy the directors, ‘The opinion in further preliminary explanation of the facts proceeds to stute that un Feb- Taury 26, 1874, at a meeting of the stockholders, an- other resolution was adopted by a vote of 44,750 com- Ion to 20,036 proterred shares, extending to tho hold- ers of the 57,087 shares of commun stock the right to convert them into preterrea shares for the sum ol $6, and interest thereon from Kebruary 24, 1870, to bo paid upon each shure; that at tuo time of the adop- Vion of this resolution for the conversion of the residue of the shares the earnings of the compuny had Builiciont to enable it Lo pay seven por cent inter on the preferred stock already issued, aud to make a dividend upon both clusses of stock; that it was Dot proposed, however, to distribute theso earn- in; until after the holders of the common ‘were secured an opportunity to convert their Bbares into preferred sbares, and that to prevent that privilege trom being extended to them this action was instituted. Having thus made clear ‘the circumstuuces under which tho writ was brought, Judge Daniels proceeds at length to discuss the legal- ity of the action taken by the company, bolding that the samo was in violation of its charter and citing oe authorities in support of this ruling. Ho thus holds wreholders who consented that tho a citing wlso vurious wuthorities on this point ‘he yp as follows:—lt has also been ‘urged i@ the plaiutiils’ behalf that by closing the boeks the directors termiuuted tne authority given by the ussonting shareownuers to issue pre- ferred stock. And such seems to have been tho ‘understanding of the parties ut the time when the pre- ferred shares were issued; for the certificates con- ‘tained the statement that ‘this preferred stock ts en- titled to interest on the 1st day of Muy, 1871, and aunually thereafter, to be puid out of the net earnings Of the company for cach yar, at tho rate of seveu per cent per anuu: provided 60 much in the year pre- Ceding shall bave been earned. Should there remuin asurplus of earnings after the payment of the suid interest upon the preferred stock then this surplus Bhall be divided among the holders of the preferred and common stock, ‘Ihe agreement bus been plainly stated here that the existing preferred and common gtock shall aloue share iu the surplus alter paying the interest on the preierred shures issued unuer the resu- lution of 1870, Lhatcouid not be done al the residue of the common can itsull sull be changed into pre- ferred shares; for u portion of the curnings in that applied Lo pay the tuterest on the newly pre: hares, which would otherwise be up- Pld by way of dividends on those which ve already acquired this preivrence, and that would Violation OF the agreement stated in the preter- ence certificates, if tuey were lawiully issued it con- sequently follows that the carnioxs agreed to be ap- propriated to them by way of dividends cannot, - without u Violation of the agreement, be taken from them and supplied by way of sucerest on other shares afterward promoted to a sunilar preicrence, (Mc- Laughlin vs, Detroit Railroad Company, 8 Mich,, 100 ) The Jadgwent recovered in whe case restrained the company from creating other preferrod shurea and from paying any of tts carnings on any newly issued preferred shares waoule the planufl continued to be the owner of tho common and preterred shares ol its stock. No direction was given as to how the fund beid as its net earnings should be distributed, @nd no such direction us required for tne purpose of fully disposing of the appol taken in thts case, As far ug the judgment exteaued 1 was cleurly correct, and it should,tuercfore be allirmed, with costs,’” THE STILLWELL ACT. The Gencral Term of the Supreme Court has handed down a decision which settles the practice as to what ovidenco is proper to obtain a warrant under the Non-imprisonment uct and when a warrant can Issue under tho Stillwell act. William 5, Kicley suca Charles Dusenbury and obtaincd a judgment against him for over $3,000, Execution was issucd to the Bheriff, who returned it ungatisticd. Supplementary proceedings were instituted, aud on examination the Plaintif learned that Dusenbury had transforrea cer. tain property frauduiontly and had fraudulontly pro- ured money from the Chamberlain of the city of New York, which money was the property ol the plaintitf, and that Dusenbary had carried in his pocket between $1,300 and $1,400 of this identical money and bad lost 1,000 thereof at Morrissey’s poola Ua this evidence aeley procured the arrest of Dusenbury on a warrant issued by Judge Speir, of the Superior Court, under the Stiliwell act. Aitor the arrest of Dusenbury a motion was made by counsel for defendunt to dismiss the proceedings on the ground that the supplementary examination op which the warrant was granted was ot competent evidence to prove descendants frauds, und that Dusenbury could bave been arrested under the Code, and not under the Non-imprisonment act. Atter a longthy argument betore Judge Spoir the proceedings were dismissed. A motion for rearg ment wus made beloro Judge Speir, which he fouied, the Vourt holding that it fully unuerstood Mtself atthe time of the first decision, Thereupon counsel for Kieloy procured a certiorari to the General Term of the Supreme Court to reviow the proceedings bad betoro Judge Speir, Tho General Term of the Supreme Court yeaterdsy reversed tho decisions of Judge Spetr, Judge Daniels, writing the opinion of the Court, holds that the supplementary proceedings Were propor evidence to procure a warrant under the Non-imprisonment act; that proceedings under the Suliwell act aro not criminal; that tbo arrest ot Dusenbury under the Stillwell act was proper, and that the processing should not have boen dismissed, but should have been heard and disposed of on its merits, aad directed further proceedings before Judgo Spier, D, M. Porter appeared for Kicloy; Hall and Slandy for Dusenbury. A WIFE'S DRESSMAKER'S BILL. Marie Lanfredi brought a suit in April, 1876, to re- Gover $103 of Frank A. Carpenter tor drosses mad anf trimmings furnished his wife. 7he defendant in his answer said first that he bad not sufficient injorma- tion to form a belief whether or not the goods wero made and provided as alleged, and he also denied that thoy were necessaries, and ciaimed that his wife ‘Was possessed of @ separate estate and that the work dono and the goods furnished at his wilo’s request and on account of ber rate estate, When the cause was reached ov the culendar for trial the deienuant applied for leave to tile a supplomental answer setting up a discharge in bankruptcy obtained in May Taat aud got an order to show cause woy he should not be allowed to do #0, which wae heard by Judge McAdam, who denied it upon the ground that the de- fondant was guilty of jaches tn muking the applic: tion, He remorked that he did not think the cre iors of tue bankrupt would object to his paying a pouty bill of this Kind to a dressinakor, ospeciully as a jarge part of the items were so trifling, being from thirty cents to $1 in amount, The causo was thon tied betore Judge Sinnott in its order and resulted in @rerdics jor tho plaintifl for $124 90, boing the whole amount claimed, with interest, Mr. Thomas D. Rob- inson appeared for the plaintiff and Mr, BE, L, Spencer for the delendant, JUSTIFIABLE MOVING, Timely warning to both landlords and those hiring private residences is contained in a sententious opin- top gived yesterday by Judge Van Vorst ina case coming before him at Supreme Court, Special Term. Mr. Henry J. Soaman leased from William C, Rbine- lander No, 213 West Twelfth street for three years at an anpual rental of $1,200, After occupying the house for a short time he ascertained that 11 had been pres viously occupied for immoral purposes, and on ac- count of annoyance trom visitors calung at all boors of the day aud night and his inability to let out @ portion to lodgers ov account of ity bad reputation he threw up his lease and leit the piaco, Mr, Khive- lander brought suit for a quarter’s rent,,and Mr, Sea- man put in the above facts as Lis anawer, and claimed not only that the suit should be dismissed, but $1,000 damages, A demurrer was interposed to’ tue auswer on the ground that it did not constitute a defence to bar the plaiutif’s recovery, wor create any liability on the part of the defendant. day overruled this demurrer, holding that, inasmuch as neitber the owner nor agent did intorm the lessee of the purpose for whieh the house had been used, he could not recover the reut and was liavie for damages, the amount to be determined at trial. INTERESTING TO BANKS, The trial of a rather singular suit was commenced yesterday before Judge Speir, tn the Superior Court, brought by the American National Bank, of this city, against William A, Wheelock, In the complaint it is charged that the plaintif’ is a banking corporation, doing business in Now York; thut the dotendant was in July, 1869, president of the Ceutral National Bank of New York cily; that, by the rules of tho Clearing House, settioments can only be effected through a member; that the plaintif! was not a momber but the defendant was, and that it was to the credit of every bank to effect 118 settlement and clearances through this association ; and that the services of such association were Valuable for that purpuse; tuat prior to the your 1869 the plamtif entered into ap agreement with the Ventral Bank that in consideration of a doposit of $50,000 with the Central Bunk that bank agreed to cover its credit of the American Bank suilicieut to en- able it to cilect the setiioment of its exchanges aud ity clearances; that the parties acted under tuis agree- meut jor several years, the delcndant boiug president during this time, aod, turther, tuat during three yours the plaintiff! became Onancully embarrassed and in impaired credit, aud was unable, without groat gacri- fice, to pass the examinations of the bank examiners; that at the time mentioned Charles Callender wus such Dank examiuer; that tho sutd Cullonder, prior to July 29, 1869, unlawiully conspirea together with the detendant to extort money trom the pluintill by taking advantage of its omburrasgod condition, and by throats that C:l- Jonder would use his power as such examiner to exposo the plaintiff and subject 1s to the custody of a receiver, and by threats to withdraw the aid of the Central tional Bank, whereby the plalouf! would be disublod from the sottloment of tts exchanges and accounts with the other banks of the city. By thf moans, 1t ty clumed, he obtained from the plaintil the sum of $5,500, which ho has failed to return, The delence is (hat the money was paid to the Central National Bank for delivery ever to Mr. Wheelock, und that $500 of it was donation to # church. Mr. William A, Beach appears for the plaintiil, and Mr. Whitoboad for the dotendant, PROCEEDINGS IN BANKRUPTCY. In the United Stutes Circuit Court, before Judge Benedict, the case of William E.tinger, indicted for fraudulent bankruptcy, camo up yesterday for decision upon a motion made some time ago to quash the in- dictment, His counsel, Messrs, Gardiner und Goodbarty by whom tho motion to quash had been argued at length, und who had submitted to the Court an elaborate printed brief upon the points raised, asked for a decision from the Court upon the my- on, District Attorney Foster thereupon immouiately asked leave to voile the indictinent, to which counvel for the accused strenuously objectod, on the ground that they were ontitied to a decision trom the Court upon the questions raised. The Cuurt decided that the same object being attained, and the samy beuellt bemg derived by the accused, granted the request of the District Attorney und ordered the indictment nol- hed, His Honor stated that he tad ordered a reargu- ment before the full bench in the case of Fox, recentiy convicted of traudulent bankruptcy, and that the same questiona as to Lhe constitutiouality ot the Bankrupt act were to be argued before them as were raisea upon the present motion, CONTENDING ¥OR THE FLAG. Dennis O’ Halloran bas brought suit against Rudolph Janesen to recover possession of an exteusive Amer- jean flug, to which he claimed exclusive ttic, This flag bad been intrusted to tho custody of “one Brown,’? who brought it with him to defendant's hotel, where he went to board, and, failing to pay up bis vill, it was held with his baggage as security. Tho cuse came up for trial yesterday ip tue Marine Court, before Judge Alkor and a jury, but when called delendaut’s counsel, Mr. Herman Sticfel, asked for an aujournment, on the ground that a material witucss was absent. This was opposed by pliiutifl’s couuecl, who stated to the Court that the subject of the itixa- tion was tho American flag, “Then,” said Juuge Alker, “the case should bo heara at once.” “But, Your Honor,” said Counsellor Stiefel, “the flag 18 In the custody of the Court, and need not tear any furtner assuult,”’ Alter some further argument tho cago was adjournod tll Monday. DEPUTY MARSHAL IN TROUBLE. Frederick Tictajen, saloon keeper, cornor of Thirty. eighth street and Seventh avenue, was brought before United States Commissioner Shields, yesterday, charged with resisting J. Flood, a deputy collector of internal revenue, in the execution of his auty, It appeared that uuring the altercation that occurred be- tween Flood and ‘Tietajon a man nawed Thomas Rooney, « roofer, who bas an office in the same build- ing in Which Tictajou’s saioon is situated, interiered in the dispute aud subsequently had Flood arrested for burglariously entering the promises. On the bearing Of the case before w police imugistrate, afier Flood bad Made his statement ho wus immediately discharged. Flood then vrought Tietajen betore the Commissioner ou tho above charge, ‘Tbe latter stated that Flood wus very drunk whew bo entered ‘fetajen’s place, und Wis Dot ina lit state to perform his official duties, ‘Tietajen was admitied to oan in $2,000, SIX CENTS FOR LIBEL, In the suit of Alfred Spoer against the World Com- pany to recover $60,000 for an alleged libellous publi- cution in the New York World, some time ago, accus- ing the plainuff of gross and criminal noghgence in Judge Van Vorst yoster the building of a house jn Paterson, the jury yester- day, betore Judge Speir, in the Superior’ Court, ren- dered a verdict in favor of the plaintiff for x cents damager, The trial was watehed wich considerable interest on account of the many points iu the law of livel which were tnvolved, The trial hus occupied several duys and the result was reachou alter a nighv’s deliberation by the jury, SUMMARY OF LAW CASES, The trial of the suit of Rufus Story against the Now York Elevated Railroad Company was continued yes. terday before Judge Robinson, in the Court ot Com- mon Pleas, Several witnesses were examined upon the question of damages to property, and the caso was adjourned until this morning. In the criminal branch of the United States District Court, yesterday, before Judge Benedict, Georgo Wag- ner and H. D. Rensaller pleaded guiity to the charyo of sending obscene publications through the United States mails. Rensalier was tined $300 aod Wagner $500 and costs, Tho potit jury were discharged until Monday next. The will of Georgo Fitzsimmons, of No. 516 West Thirty-third strect, Was admitted to probate yesturday, accompanied by & lengthy decision from Surrogate Cuivin, He lett $1,000 to his second wife. His chile dren by the first wile contested the will on the ground of undue iufluence, The Surrogate reviewed the evi. dence and the circumstances under which the will was drawn and ordered it adinitted to probate, Mrs, Lucy Fisk, wie ot the late Colonel Jamos Fisk, has a claim against the Erie Railway Company for ront under a lease taken from her husband. Applica. tion Was made yesterday to Judge Barrett tor an order directing Mr, Hewitt, the receiver, to pay ber we money. After bearing the case Judge Barro.t granted leave to bring eutt against the receiver, ‘There was argued ut some length yesterday in Sa- preme Court, General Term, asuitior $50,000 dain- Ages ugainst the city, brought by the Hartford uud New ork Steamboat Company, fhe piaiutilfs lease from the city pier No, 26 Bust River; the city, as allegod, agroeing to put it in yood rapuir, but failing to do go. Having expended $17,000 1m repairs, and having mean- tume to hire another pier, the pany claims the damages stated, The came up on appeal trom a aemurrer by the city to the complaint that it did oot state facts suilivient to Constitule 4 cause Of Action, In the caso of Joseph Small, who aus been twenty- two months in Ludlow Street Jail op a charge of con- Version of $2,800, and for whose discharge Mr. Powr Mitchell, his counsel, has mi already two unsuc- Cessiul applications to tho Court, there was quite an extended argument yesterday before Judge Burret, in Supreme Court, Chambers, ou wu order to show cause why ho should not be released from custody, Tho ape plication was urged on the ground of newly discov ered evidence, In that @ person now deceased appro- riatod $1,900 of the money. After hearing Mr, Jesse ‘urlong on bebalt of Jacov Tartar, the Judgment cred. itor, Judge Barrett took the papers, John Vaine has brought a guit ia the Court of Com- mon Pleas agalust Jon 3, Hulin to recover $1,200, tuo alleged Value of a picee Of statuary, consisting of a bas-relet in marble sculpture by Rundoiph Rogers, which tho defendant, In whose possession It is, ro- fused to deliver up. ‘tbe defendant claims to have o Hen on the property for storage which, he says, plaia. tif roinses to pay. The answer Was demurre: ry Judge Robinson yesterday sustained the demurrer, There was commenced yesterday belore Judge San- ford, 1m the Saperior Court, the trial or suit broaght by Jncov Hayman against Marcas Marx to recover $00,000 dawayges for aa alleged false and malicious arrest and prosecution against the plaintif! on a charge of perjury im testilyiny belore aA Register in Bank ruptey in certain baukruploy proceedings, bus wich Proceedings for perjury. owever. ware alterward dine NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, missed. The answer denies al! the material allegations, Mr, Samuel Hirsebs tor Thomas F, Weatwort he deiondan' When the Board of Health made its raid ou milk adulteratore the case of Daniel Schumpf, charged with mixing tvo much aqueous fluid with his lacwwal bever- age, Was selected as 4 Lest suit and tried in the Court of Genera Sessions, Schumpt, as will be remembered, Was convicted and sentenced to ten days’ imprison. ment and to pay «line of $250 He passed one night im the Cuy Prigon and a stay of proceedings was ob- tained upon au appeal. The cuse Was down for orgue ment yesterday in tue Supreme Court, Geueral Term, when bis counsel produced a certificate of Schumpf's physician setting forth that he was crazy, such insao- ity being the result of the shock to his nervous sys- im frow his night's incarceration. Uvon this state 1 acts the case Was postponed until the next term of the Court. Ov the 20th of September last Frank Bislty and Louis Geary were tried veiore Justices Morgra, Flam- mer and Otterbourg, ut the Court of Special Sos S003, for the larceny of a quantity of liquor, the property of Peter McQuade, a liquor merchant, o1 No. 47 Broad streei. Geary, who sackuowl- edged his guilt, was sentenced w the Peni- tentisry for two months, and Rielly, being found guilty, was sentenced to the same pluce for the period of three mouths, ‘The frieads of Rielly secured the services of Mr. Edmund £. Price, tor the purpose Of procuring Riclly's releas Writs of nabeas corpus and Certiorart were allowed, und a returo thereto being mude yesterday argument was hourd belore Judge Barret t the Supreme Court, Chambers, Mr, Price contended that the evidence upon which the Prigoner was convicted was tnsuilicient to warraut bis detention, Judge Barrett concurred with counsel and admitted the prisoner to bail iu the sum of $50, pend- ing an appeal to the General Term of the Supreme Court, Bail was given anu tho prisover was released, DECISIONS. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS, By Judgo Barrett, In the matter of Ronads,—Report confirmed and ordor relousing guardian granted, Poelps, Jr, ve. Browu,—I think the point taken by Mr. Condit is sound, and that undertuking, boing under tho old code, uecd not be jot and several, 1b is ap- proved us to form, Giltaan va, Hatch.—Judgment grantod, New York Cement Company vs. Mutphy and others, —Detendant may iuterposo the supplemental answer on paymeut within five days of the interest, costs of ull, including $50 allowauce, and $10 costs of this motion, The plaintiff to have leave, it so advised upon such payment and receipt of supplemental an- sWer, to discontinue Without costs, stipulating to try cause on the day for which it 1s set down oo the short cause calendar. Funk vs. Funk,—I require some explunation of tneso Proceedings before granting the order usked tor. Let counsel come before me iu the matter. First National Bank of Cooperstown vs, Tanrajo,— Each of the objections so far takon is good and must be sustained; at least ut this stage of tho examination, Indeed, | cau scurcely conceive ol uny state of facts (in this examination under these pleadings) which would muke them property. SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. By Judge Van Vorst, Rhinelander va, Seamaa,—Judgment tor defendant in demurrer, Opinion, Newoll, &c, vs. Ridgway and othe lal decroe allowed and siguod, Millg aud others vs. Nash and another.—Mation ranted on payment of $10 coma SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM, By Judge Froedinan. Bruco va, Bruce,—lReleronce ordered. AicKelvey vs, Lawis—Tho dnodings, decision and Judgment Pe be banded up. Fiun vs. Mallisin et al. —Order appointing Mr, Josoph C, Woil receiver, Curleton va. Darcay et al—I desire to hear counsel on the questions involved, . ba Ta Jn, va Partridge ot al—Referonce or- ere —Supplemen- COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM, By Judge Robinson, Wallach vs, Wison—(Chreo cases).—Judgment for Pla‘puilY in all three actions for amount ciaimed us against defendant Soe ovinion. Lorenz vs. Butler.—Order denied. Soo Davis vs Bobet, 15 Abb., 127; Butts ve Barnwell, 16 Abb, N. 3, Paine vs. Hulin.—Demurror sustained and judg- Ment upon the second deience rendered for plaintiff unless delendant amend and pay costs of demurrer ip tun days ulter service of copy. Order to be entered on docision, Harlem vs, Mack.—Findings and decree signed. Carney vs. Marttn.—Demurrer overruled, with costa, Burchara vs, Piersou.—Approved, Tallman vs, Kiernun,—Motion granted. See de- cisione. Cress vs. Boksin ot al.—Findings signed, 1p tho matter of O’Brien,—Order directing service of citation by publication granted, urdid vs. Kemp et al.—No authority for granting order, Ball vs. Dexter; Fox ot al. vs. Jacoby,—Motion to advance cuuse on culendur granted, Price va, Seguine und others.—Roference ordered, In tho matter of Hirsch and others.—Order settled, MARINE COULT—CHAMBERS, By Judge McAdam. th ve. Feil; Firth vs, Bird. —Opinions filed, Sundsberger vs Berosten; Hannon va. Koach,—De- ciyions filed. Fimmen va. Davis. —Judgment for $50, Gale va, Davis.—Judgment tor $450, Barlo vs, Conpiylo.—Relerred to thomas Cody, Lamtredi vs. Gurpenter.— Motion denied, actu vs, Decker,—s pecial allowance, Demly vs. Lent.—Motion grauted, Lynch vs. Judgo; Stern vs, O'Brien; Samo vs. Ma- houy; Phelan vs. DeMorrir; Terry vs. McLaughlin. Judgments, COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS, Before Recorder Hackett, A COLORED DESPERADO PUNISHED, In the case of “Jeif’’ Sauuders, a notorious colored ruillan of the Eighth ward, who hus already served two terms in tho Penitentiary, and of Robert Cromwoll, another colored man, for iclonious assault on Charles Mursuall iu the lager beer saloon No, 124 Sixth avenuo on the nightof the 6th of September, Recorder Hack- est charged the jury yesterday morning, ‘tbe evidence having closed the previous eveniug. It was alleged by the prosecution that the prisoners, who were Joiied by two other compuuions, eutered the saloon iv question wud created a disturbance. On remonstrating with the rowdies the burkeeper was fired at, and in eu- deavoring (© assist him (he complainant was badly cut with a iazor ou both arms, Saunders was found guilty of ielonious assault with intent todo bodily harm, and the Recorder 1m passing seutence observed Ubat the prisoner was Dot only an unmitigated scoun- drel, but bad proved bimsell w rank perjurer. He re- grotied that tue law did oot empower hit to tnilic greater punigiument im such acase, He would, t ever, limpose the tull peaaity—ive years in the Stu’ Mr ut bard labor, Saunders roceived bis sentence like a swaggering bully, Cromwell was acquitted, THE EXCISE PROSECUTIONS, Tbe court room was well crowded yesterday, it be- ing generally understood that the excise prosecutions would becommenced, Tho proceedings are instituted at the instance of the Eighth Ward Branch oi tho So- cicty for the Prevention of Crime, the charge in every cago being that of violating tho Excise law tn soliing Iquor without license, Tho names of six defendants were down on the calendar, the first taken up being that of Martin Gill, No, 15 East Houston street. Ase sistant District Attorney Lyon appeared for the prose cution and Mr. Samuel G, Courtney for the accused, ‘This was gouerully regarded as a test case. Svveral of the oillcers aod metnbers of the society Were in at tendance, Wiliam W. Waite, No. 26 Vandam si Gilbert =D, Allen, No. 62 Vandum = si Moses 8, Meeckér, No. 8 Vandam street; empioyés of the society, testitied that on the 4th af August last the accused sold them two glasses of whiskey aud one glass of brandy, on his premises, ‘The deiendant, in response to Mr, Courtney, vestitied that he Was in the employ of his brother as'a waiter, and was not himself tue proprictor of the pince, George Devoy, a waiter, aud Jobn Gilmarun, the bartender, tested that the “free and casy’? was owned by Giil's brotuer, and that the delendaut was only un employé of bis Counsel having summea up, the cause was acjourued until to-day, When Recorder Hackett will churge the jury. PLEAS AND SENTENCES, James A, Smith and James Honnesay, alias Ryan, werg charged with stealing a gray horse, valued at $225, tho property of John Nealy, No. $3 Veluncey street, on the 14th of September last Both prisoners nt to State Prison for tho a of LiFe Yours and 81x Month: Henry Ulrich and Kugene Sullivan broke into the unoccupied dwelling, No 138 West 126th street, aud carried off one hundred and twenty-five pounds of lead pipe, They pleaded guilty aud wore sent to State Prison each Jor tho term of threo years and six months. GENERAL SESSIONS—PART 2, Betore Judge Sutherlaad, A FATAL QUARREL, Louis Reno, a young mak pinoteon years old, of No, 74 Thompson street, was arraigned at the bar by Assis- tant District Attoruey Russell charged with homicide, ‘The prisoner was defouded by Mr. John O, Mou, with whom was Mr, Georgo [, Simonson, Jt appeared that on the 17th of May last several boys, iucluding the deceased, Max Hermann, were sitting on a coal box in Greene street muking some arrangement for the formation of a club, At the corner of West Third and Groove streets threo other young mou—Kdward Walker, Joba Rivara and Louis Keno—were Standing, Some words passed between Waiker and a boy wamed Jusoph Schweizer, tue lave ter finally jormug the party seated on tno coal box, The three young men, Watker, Rivara and Keno, procecded toward Washington Park, and it was proposed that the other party should discuss the formation of the cluy, At corvur the parties met, whon Walker asked Schweimer why he was sollowing bit, and tho latter replied that he Was not following him, and immediately a gouerat fight engacd, During the mélée Max Hormuno received two stab wounds, One iu the shouluer and (he other ia the veck, which severed bis jugular vein, and from which be bleatodeath, Walker, Rivara and Rono thea lett and went toward the fountaio im the park aud alter- ward to Broadway, Hermann want across the wav ta ward a drug store and sat on fusely, He was subsequentiy house, where he dod ty avout an and Kivara Were subsequently frosted, and nea’ who took part in the dght wero sent to the House of Detention, At the triat yesterday all the witnesses testified substantially to the foreyoiug facts, but none could say who stabbed Hermann, nor whether they saw a knife in the possession of any one. Both Walker and Kivara testified that after the light they accompanied Reno to Broadway, where he said, “1 must have cut some fellow very badly ;” that be bud @ knile in his hand on which there was biood. Mr, Mott closely cross-examined Kivara, who had admit- ted Having @ knife at the time of the occurren he opened it beture the fight and put 1 tn that condi- ton into his pocket, Both he and Walker denied having used the kaile on the occasion, ‘The further hearing of the cave was adjourned till this morning. ANOTHER STABBING CASE, A young man named Michael Heffernan was charged with felonious assault, As Lazarus Withkowsky, of Nos, 88 and 90 Canal strect, was walking along Park street the prisoner, who was grossly imtoxicated, Staggered against bim, Wihkowsky pusbed bim away, Woen tbe prisoner drew 4 penknife and plunged itathim, the blade eutering bis coat but doing bo other damage, He was ound guiliy of assauit and battery and sent to the Ponnentiary tor one yeur, ARRAIGNED FOR MURDER Louisa Wetx young German woman, who, it 1s alleged, mutilated Valeoatioe Listerman with a razor at her residence, No, 444 East iwellth street, from the effects of which he died, was arraigned at the bar churged with murder in’ the tirat dogree. The pris- oner, Who 1s ou bail, appearcd, aud ber counsel, lr. Kdmund Prico, interposed a plea of not guilty. | Tho trial Will shortly take place, COURL CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Suraeme Cove HAMUKKS—Held by Judge Bar- Tell, —Nos, 3d4, OY, 3H2, SHY, 401, 402, 74, Lal, 136, 145, 193, 199, 209, 300, 313, 384, AT, Sud, BT 301, oop, where he bled pro-” aken to the 4, UAT, 416, SUPREME CouKT—GeNekaL TeeM—f Davis, Brady and Daniels,—Nos. 24, 3, 1, 5, 7, 10, 11, 17, 21, 22, 80, 35, 87, 43, 46, 47, 48, dd, 06, 61, 62) 05, . " , 77, 1S, 88. SUPREME COURT- ir—Part 1—Held by Judge Douchue.—sbhort cuuses—Nos. 2 1381, 1005, 201d, 2224, 2267, 1607, 17, Part 2—Held vy Juage I 1460, 1928, 185 2310, 2441 Short causes 2436, BUPEKION COURT—-GENEKAL I the first Moaduy of November, Surkuiok Coukr—Srecia, Teum—Held by Judge Freedinan.—Demurrors—Nos, 8, 9, Issues of fucr— Nos. 71, 73, 97, 36, 94, SUPERIOR Covwr. ji 2403, KM,—Adjournod until Held by 50, 454, 208, 504, vart 2—Hoid by day calendar, 693, 305, 805, B07, BOS, 14d, 202, 289, 777, 2, 783, 798, COMMON PLeAS—GeNenaL Term.—Adjourped until the Urst Monday of Novemoer, ComMoN PLeas—KQuity Txra—Held by Judge Rob- Insov.—Case un—Storey ve, Thu New York Klovated Railway Compan: lendar, Part L—Hold by Judi P, Daly.—Now $20, 836, 270, 702, 627, 1173, 3 , 187, 480, 1951, 2018, 1047, 793, 1100, 1224, 7, 1489, 927, 761, 1400, 1401, Part 3—Held by Judge J. F. Daly. — 382, 1Bu4 138: 1307, 1840, —Held by Judgo Siunott, —Short causes—Noa. 1264, 3413, 464, 3173, 3309, 8480, 2692, JO18, 3891, BOL, 3478, BAT, J264, 3215, BML, 8802, OU, 8200, vart 2—Heid by Judge Sheridan. Short causes—Nos, $i17, 2 BUTT, 820, 0, S456, 3362, 24, Bout, 34160, 33 Alker,—Short =Nos. 3156, 3251, 8262, 280! 68, 3399, HUT S,, 3546, 8637, BOUL, 2303, 2354, CourT oF GkNKRAL S¥SsioNS—Vart J—Held by Re- corder Huckett.—I'be People vs. Charles vlork aud Charios Wingarson, robbery; Same vs, Willlam Vinceng felonious assuult and batlery; Same vs, Charies Mc- Namie, felonious assault and vatvery; Same vs. Jobo Lahey and Oscur Petierson, felonious assault und bat- very; Same vs. Jonu Kelsh, burglary; Same vs. Johu Day, burglary; Same ve.’ Joln Couaors, burglary; Sume vs, Johh Brown, grand larceny; Same vs. Heary Shipton, grand larceny; Same vs Mary Aun Allun, grand larceny; Same Vs. James Burns, grand larceny; Same ve. Jumes Williams, grand larceny; Same vs. Ellonore Fenver, grand’ larceny; pame'vs, Patrick Kelly Patrick Bis petit larceny; Same vs. Jane Loughlin, abduction, Part 2—Held ‘by Judge Sutn- erlaud.—fhe People vs. Louis Reno, homicide (con- Unued); Same vi. William Pool, Josepn Fen and James Kirnan, homicide; Same vs, Jumes Quinn, felonious assault aod battery; Sume vs Michael Kelly, telonious assault and buttery; Suma vs, Robert Shelton, bur- glary ; Sume vs. Charles Minutie, grand Jarceny ; Samo va. Edward T. Coe, misdemean THE NICHOLS DIVORCE SUIT. A motion was made in the Kings County Supremo Court, vefore Justice Gilbert, yesterday, by counsel for tho plaintiff In the suit brought by Mrs, Georgiana Nichols for divorce agalust William B, Nichols, for the appointment of a receivor and for an order seques- trating the property of the defendant. The counsel suid that Mr. Nichols’ property was worth $260,000 in 1873, The motion was opposed by ex-Judge Fullerton, counsel for the defendant The Court, alter hearing the argument, took tho papers and reserved its dio cision, RAILROAD LITIGATIONS. Suit has been commenced in the Supremo Court against the Fla bush and Concy Island, Park and Con- course Railroad Company, to compel them to change their route, The plaintiff in the action is John M. Caballos, a New York merchant, who owns a nand- some residence on the line of tho road named, Tho cost of the plaintila property was $30,000, and he says that the road will reduce the value to $5,000, Heury L Wyckoff bas begun an action in the Supreme Court aguinsi the Manhattan Beach Railroaa Com- pany to compel them to remove their road some 500 feet further off, Tho preseut course of the road, it is alleged, tuterferes with trallic between New Utrecht and Flatlouds, Justice Gilbert granted a temporary injunction yes terday against the Kings County Railroad Company, to restrain them from laying their tracks on Muloono Street, in Irout of the Awerioun Botume Garden Com- pany’s premises. The order 1s made returnable on Monday next, KEAL ESTATE, In expectation of the sale of about forty parcels of improved and uuimproved property belunging to the estate of the late colored millionaire, J. D, Lewis, tho uttendance at the Exchange yesterday was very large. ‘Tho sule, owing to further complications between the contending heirs belore the Surrogate, was adjourned until November 15, fhe following sules were made: — BY RICHARD V. WARNETT. Foreclosure sale, by order ut the Court of Common Vlews—Andrew Van Voorlios, reteree each 2xM.11, 00 West L2sth st, of Bth wy, ; wlsy one lot, 2599.11,"y ft. 8,400 1 eyot Sth ay Bank, planet West, 127th ty furiem savings ¥. pha ¥ JOUN T. BOYD, Supreme Court foreclosure sale F. o—ol w plot of land, 150x201 50% 100% 130.0; DAY Ay tending through to ay. 18, kno "nas lots Nos. 145, 146, 147 and 166 ou a mup ot Prospect Lill estate, Fe ay Mt utman, dham, to plaintiff tor,, 6,000 AND SON Supreme Court fy 2. I. Wells, refs eree- of the thre at brick divell- jw, with lof 20 ey Ue 400 th, w. of 7 8,550 a James Exceutors’ sale of tho thr 76.7, Nu. w and the brick stable, with lot 2 48, No. 241 Wost 200h at oturtevaat (heir) .. BY BLACKWELL AND TKK Supreme Court fore 3 relerve—ol Bo lovs on K Tillotson av., .. Urehard st. Lorillard terrace, Kubort st, d Tillottsun st to Mary 1, Barbee, plaimtitl.... seer BH8,790 N. W. Sth ay., bod, Yornlinson, ‘Total sales tor the day 8, OU th, w, oF Sd av, 4. Goidbache Til st, me, BU tL we 0 chet to Henry Stoumey . 100 ft, W, Of Beh uy,, US UUO, tof Wo w. of Sd wv. Morehouse (roterne), to M. J, Browne Franklin st. (No. 18)"; W. G, MeCron BH 4S years. the 10,00) h to Hl. Stollmoyer, No. 550 Pour 4,000 je th ward) Sharo, Jane C. to dame ots B years, 1,000 Vaiontiie, Mri s. of Denham vlvce yours, 1,200 Yeujget, senel and wite, to George Uhl, w. sof dd ay. 8 of OUth st: 1 yom ren 1,700 Wiiidox, wo William G. Brownin K ay 2,500 10,000 1877. -TRIPLE SHEET. Wick, Jacob, Jr, Int ay; & Saino to 7th at, w. to Mutual of 2d av 0 wife, to corner 10,000 10,000 of Colieue pine; 5 Same to same, nm. & Oo! A TRAGEDY IN CHURCH. [From the Baltimore Gazette, Oct. 10.} A Startling tragedy occurred yesterday afternoon in the Jack: Square Methodist Kpiscopal Church, where a number of the members were holding an ex- perience mecting. Ali present were deeply engaged io their religious devotions, which were suddealy Sn- terrupted with painiul suddeuness by the death of Mra, Martha 5. Sheffe who was strickea down by heart disease. She bad just been re.ating her religious experience, her manner during the recital evincing 4 deop interest in the subject, Alter coucinding she took a seat, but saying to a friend near by that she very ill, rose \v go to the door, the pulenass of her countenance attracting the attention of mauy pre: She bat proceeded but a fow steps when she tottered and tell, striking the floor heavily, causing great ex- citement amoug the crowd of worshippers, Severs! Tusled at ouce to her assistance, and raising ber trom the floor carried ber into an adjoining room, Here she was placed upon a settee surrounded by anxious friends, thoroughly alarmed by the condition of the untortapate lady, Dr. Cathell was immediately sent for, but arrived too late to save her life, death ensuing in a fow moe ments alter the attack, PIANUFORTES, OSGANS, wou. AoXARIEEY OF GOOD BECOND | PIANON Orgins, $25 to $200; Pianos to ront cheap, BEL « T, SQUARK AND GR, AY own Make; ais for sale and second banmt Fi KE & UO., No. BROTHERS MATONLESS ve now offered ut unprecedented law pi id hand Pianos, in perieet order, tor sale cheap: to rent; beware ot boxus Docker Brothers Pinuos offered ‘At auction oF private houses, DECKER BROTHERS, 33 Union Squar \ NUMBER OF “SECOND 7 Way A K HAND ‘and, Square and Upright Pianos, some nearly now, for sate ut a bargin, Leware of bogus pianos palmed off ‘as yonuing Steinway make ne auction private houses. WAY & SONS, Stoluway Hall, New York, PUROIAS oR ano had butter call upon HOI \¢ KS & SONS, 40 Kant 1th st, before buying; $10 monthly will bay # good Piano aud 85 monthly a new Organ, with five yours? warrantuo, Apbiivate FAMILY WiLL, SEUL STEINWAY Viunoforte (at w sacrifices); telly eurved, tour round Jeaye Piano, ull improvements, 7g octa cost $975, for #200; stool, cover, I shipping; elegant Cabines Upright Piune, 817% Suit, #50, $150; Bedroom. Library and Dining Furniture, Bedding, Paintings, de, ; must be sold. Cull private resi: dence No, 47 West 16th st., Letween Sth and Gth ava, RIVATE FA: LEAVING THE I their maynition Rtelnway & Son «1 Parlor WILL upright, ynod four dP months, Cost $1,000, tor $175: a brillin $950, for round Hardman Pi Ol Fainting: Bronses Suit halt cost. Plouse cull'at residence 120 West Gth av, FEW SECOND HAND W 2 greut bargains; some of them very aliort time by our best musicians and reuliy almost ms good ax new; fully warranted in every respect, Plense call ut the Weber hay. and 1ich st, cont SAT VERY ‘wurercoms, A CARVE! nourly new, 81 Ud ay. 25, PIANOS AT LOWEST PRICKS.—DEALERS IN- vited at factory. CABLE & SUNS, 213 to 21y West VUICKERING AND STEINWAY PIANOPORTES— grout burgnins: instalments: reut $ monthly, J. BIDDLE, 18 Waverley plane, neue Krondway, (ute ERING's, STEINWAY'S—GitaNDs, SQUARES ‘aud uprights to rent ands Mon monthly payinents; a X. BALL & CO., 11 East Chickoring grand at $4. 8 Lach wt if fh Hagia XUARANTEED FIRST CLASS PIANOS VERY ‘cheap for cash, to close the business, C. ROGERS & CO., 226 Eust 42d st. XREAT BARGAINS.—NEW AND SECO Pianos at J. & 0, FISOHIS, 425 W AINES BRO'S. PIANOS, 146 and 147 Oth New Pianos to rent and for terms, corner 21st st, |v RAN ry bork mew wad second hand, whie low. Pianos let and sold on instal R. BEATTY, WASHING Magnificent Pianos, Organ Pinnotorte, $65 BUS Me K PIANOS. al S: wd und nearly asc SPECK Pinno Wareroom: way, 7 Pianotertes, offering very PRIGHT AND SQUARE P and $10 mouthly mutt paid $3 upward, BUTTS, 8 Unio square, 4th av., near 14th st, WHE PAY S000 FOR A PIANO OR si00 VOIR AN Organ, when you can got a magnificent Piano tor 81:0 75, with. time to thor- RCHAL' & SMITH PLAN 47 Culversity place, New York, ARDLESS OF PRICHS; [N= t hy AND OKGAN COMPAN OF PIANOS—SOLD RE a etalmonts taken; bine BL , corner Oth ay, MUSICAL EMAN (GikKAT EXPERIENCE) GIVE: ruction pianoforte, organ harm pupil's re quarter; best refer Address INSTHUCTLO: Herald Uptown oice. TEW YORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, S.EAST 14H ST. 2d door east Sth av, ducorporated. Wwaxt ED—A BASSO FOR ST. PETES CHURCH; must have 4 good voice nnd ad. Appiy to p Kast 12 before 10 aA 250.8 m4 DU sons by tirst ciuss teucher, at her own or pupil's resi- denee; terms moderate; best reterence: WANTED TO PURCHASE, WANT TO PURCHASE “A SMALL SECOND LAND portaule Oyster Range; also small Lager Beer Icobox, Address I. M,, box 116 Herald office. ACHINE WANTED ~ CYLINDEN ABOUT jn diameter. Address CASH, box 112 Herald A FEW SECOND HAND DRESS COATS. stuting sige and price, CASH, box 185 tieraid FURSITURK. A $50,000 WORTH HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE TO AL.ve sold ut auction (this day) at private residenes 120 Wore ad at, near, oth av., ¢ cing at 10 o'clock ; ottiee. T GEOKGE A. CLARK AAnna desiraile styles of Miberal terms of paymunt at ew TTENTION !—OVER bourding hy TAT BROADWAY, uiture, Carpets, &e. pric o00 Flat Furniture at_auetion this Friday, at 10 i Teh O'eioek at residence, 10 Wost 15th st, between 6th Wi Hanoforte, Parlor, Li rary, Bedroom, Dining Room tings, Mirrors. Curtains, Sit- f 40 Housekeepers, dou't ituro: verware, M fail to atten NU ANIL PKIS, MIRRORS, PIANOS, P i drobes, Buifots, ry ide + corner Broom SE REDUCTION IN PRICES OF FURNITURE, & h OF easy payments COWPEITIL shatham st. Send for iliuste bly paymonts. ISFIT CARPETS AND OLLCLOTIIS, VERY . tthe vid place, 112 Fulton st, Ouil' or send for pried VICK FURNITURE AND FIXTUK Jarpets, Partitions wooden ngs, superior barglar ( Sule, &e., for sale by the Dry Goods way. : WATCHES, JEW T O18 BROADWAY, OF 347 Br ford’s—Di T 1145 BROADWAY, NEAW 26TH ST. —LC A cottived on Di is, Watches, Jewelry, sil! India Shawis, dv, Ladies’ private oie AT S17 BROADWAY, smouds, Watches, Jewett Property of every RTEA SET ts eqaully 1. SULNS ANE SOvTD 81 atl Wedd ig Wate! ke, Bilverw 150 Bowery. T #1 OL N SQUAKRE.—PINE INDIA DIAMOND Ab. rings, Crows and Kings at absolute bargains; Loans td on Diamonds, Watches, valuables, or yi ablished 1% J, HM. BARKS COKER ST, MONEY ADVANCED ON Watches, Jewelry, and also Pawnbrokers’ 7 4 of Diamonds, “Watches, de, ut 77 Bleecker #t ; KOALN—THRBEE PAWN TICKETS FOR DIA, sand @ gold water, Horaid QUICK, box 107 DS, WATCH S Jowelry," Silverware, Xe., Hair shawls, 3 Kut And sold back Al w® very sual 1) GROMGE CALLEN, Jowoller, 1,100 Broadway, neh wt WARE HOUGIT AND SOLD A =, 80% Broudway, formerly ot White st. DENTISTRY, above 23d . Kod, platine, neistry with despaten ; ARTIFICIAL TEETH, $6; GUM, $8; ranted. Now York Dental’ Rooms, 202 Wed 1851, Sundays untli 12. di, MEADE | 284 renm FURST. | nl = —--— ~ SITUATIONS WANTED—-FEMALES, ~~ Cookn. ee 04, GROxe ft. IN THE REAR.—A8 GOOD COOK ‘Zn @ respectubid boording house: ean take full large if required; gout « TBs est, er ii first ciane cook or laundress:; good 4B RING BE REAR —a RESPE Jas cook ; city or country: three y 44 EAST ST.-TWO GIRLS; ONE AS COOK aud to do coarse washing: the other a» chambermalé id do oe washing city reference, 51 EAST wD excellent baker; last place. AS FIRST CLAS COOK 3 4 71a A eau furuish b 00 frou 65.NESt HTH St—TWO USTOMED DO one as cook and 4 with waste ing, Mm beruwid wd wait GR StH ay. Bue COLORED WOMAN IOas cood plain cook; city reference (f required, Call for two days. Mrs JONES, 87, PERRY STA RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN +0 cook, wash and iro rstands the of mile isu good baker; city or county; good city refer and batter ence. 94 man eountry ; by 105 EAst Ost il St. (RING BASEMENT BEUL)—a German girl, who speaks youd English, as zvod cook, Washer und tron renter Aad Wroner.S LO Tents et do! wasting a “A RESPECTABLE GIRL Ag c , baker: will nssist with the from ing in w private family; quod vity reference, 110i ES!, 28TH, St--AS GOOD COOK, WASHEE and fronor: bost city references, Ldn BRt aot FE SAS BOOK Ober vusiness; wiiling to asaist in 0 city refercnce as to capablilt; IL wieron Dei entrees; cood reference, z, a 117 WEST 24° XT —A Gil, TO COOK, Wasit and tron in a stuall private family, 118, eet ore, aT.—TWO 3 WO T 40H ST—RESPECTABLE YOU nod city 01 00D it city refer OTM AV.—AS PITT tly ya retunds all kine soups, pastry, game und T 400il STA RESPEOTAB vax cook aud to mesiat with the 4 small private fumily; well recomn last place. L20 catty: 2001 BR—AS COOK IN A PRIVATH xoud Dread aud Useult maker; good refer: ST, IN THE CANDY STORE.—A AE id cook; would assist with Washing: excellent city references. $s) WHat 201 »t.—A kt S Afirst clans cook; bost elty referoncs OA WEST SEwomun to cook, wa ABLE GIRL AB 1 and Iron 27 {87 1TH ST, BA 4 b cook; good baker; wil relarenes. D7 . 62) ST—A KESPEOTARLE YOUNG 2 6 girl ns good plain cook, washer and irouer in & small private t bowt city 1DDQ., 20 ale Sous vie with the washing: good eity reference, KAST 82D ST, BLIWEEN 4TH AND L ava. Gorinan girl to cook, wash and trot 26TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN clans ment aud pastry cook: no ubjection to« ‘boarding houxe: best eity relerences, WEST 28TH XA KESPECTABLEQYOU omun as cook, washer an: i sood broad nud biscult baker; no objection todo general housework; best city retor i 11st T., THIRD FLOOR A YOUNG OLwomnn as good cook; excellent washer und ironer; WESY vat A jored woman as cook; thoroughiy understands hee 13% RESPECTABLE GOte Oe business. VEST 4151 ST. (LAST OVER t girl ax cook and to assist wit 3),—A COM. b the washing WEST 507H SU—A YOUNG GIRL AS’ COOK, asher ai ironer, or tu do generat housework) ais 7 stries, breads, desserts; ference. HOUSE, MIDDL 7, TOP ‘ay good plain couk.’ Gall 148, EAST 42D ST.—YOUNG WOMAN AS OUOK$ will msntvt with w hing and ironing; good reference, 150, VEST 28TH SILA RESPROTABLE BNGLISH DN grt Dake: cr k in all branches; excelien’ 152 WEST 28TH ST. FIRST FLOOR, REAR. A city reterence, S . FIRS Sspectable woman us cook and laundross; city refer EAST 53D ST., SECOND FLOOR, FRONT.—TWO Youn women to live toxether or separate; one as 16 evok and help wash, other as chambermaid and laundre: eight years’ referen 162 NEST 2eTH st. I Seood broad and pastry maker | ings no obje WOMAN ‘00 will wesixt with wasbe boat reference, jon to the country LOG MEST, 28 Stmas Finer ona IOorjection to private bourding hous referen 200. WEST 49TH ST., THIRD LOOK = ‘will assist with washing; best city refe 900 ¥ EOTABLIE WOMAN 200.. wad troner, city refers ence. 201 WEST 2411 ST.—A FRENCH in w siuall privato family; city nee. 52D 3T.—A RESPECTABLE GIRL . KAS 20 Lar cinse cook; best city reference, Can be for two days. 201.0 Duker; Bari 8 iRL AS COOR ag n 26TH ST.—A PROTESTANT WOMAN AS 0 objection to ® boarding house; excellent D0 east S70 ST.—AS OOUK, WASHER AND Jronor; does wil Kinds of cooking; trustworthy and highly recommended from lust employer. 2) {f. WEST 420 S1.—A KESPECTABLE GIRL Ag a! Foxcellent cook or first class laundross; best city ref erences. VR Bast 2 20 woman ast house; city retere! 905 EAST 17TH ST.—A_ RES! BU Oas ood cook, wuslior and ironvr; best reforen 207 EAST 44TH Tt. (LAST EMPLOYER'S).—R AY (spectadte woman as good plain cook, washer and ST.—A RESPEOTA a class cook; no objection to bowrding COTABLY WOMAN frouer, DAR Maun i 8T.—AN EMGLIS WOMAN Ad ZS LOeook and iundross; lately lett her home, D4, WEST ATU ST PRESENT i: MPLOYER'S).— “EA young girl a Kk and | re! TH B.A and ironerin a private tarily; best 0 Cards answered. THOROUGHLY “TIDY nesist with TABL Washing: city or country; three ye | Oe BAST YoTH St, IN STORE COOK, Z2Acwasiier sod ievner in's private family; city reter: eee. QR Ww BOTH ST—A SCOTCH WOMAN Aa SSVcook: will nasist with washing aud ironing in small private tumily; best city-referenee, QT West THIRD FLOOR —A« RESPE 227 ian ae cook! ne objection boarding cua POF Ast ast se, RESPECTABLE SLA girl us good plain cook, washer and Ironer. DQ ET Sf,-A RESPECTABLE WOMAN 220as plain °. referer v A6TH ST, | table wona’ froner in simall private family; best cley ref 937 WEST 2711 ST.—as IN HOTEL, RES 9 (tuurant or boarding House; city oF county: best relerence, 937 BAST 50° ST.—A YOU * plain cook, washer and frouer; best city references DBR, EASE 24PH ST. NEAR 2D AV.—\ RESPECT BOOabvie woman as good cook ; uw h b thoroughly: boarding hows DAL EASE 200M Bi —A vouk in # private tamil 2 3, WEST 41 Ous TENT WOMAN AS best city reference, SPEOTABL ivate boar ii game, Joliter ¥ ; bast city’ refer. en QO West vist st, i BO Gere tou soune gine cook ; tho Uther ‘ if B18 at 8 ho STH (WEEN I for two days, BLE YOUNG rH STA RESIr cook; excellent Inundress; six yours! references. BIR WEST ST.—A COMPETENT WOMAN A@ OD 2 Oxgood o san excellent launder woud city ret erences. 31 WES? BSTIT ST.—A EXPERIEN OSIrunt young woman as cook; gos aun ang obliging. Qe BA 33-Lui 33 “YOUNG WO. oe men (sisters), accustomed ta live in the country) as cumpotunt cook and twundress; the other as chain anid and nurse und to do sewing; guod references. Cail for two day's. B37 SMA CA RESEE TABLE Glith AS COOK OO F nod to assist with washing; no objeetion to aboard ing house; xoud referenes. AHL WOMAN swash andl ron im a private family; ts a ood ass Feferance. ) BAST 1TH STON RESPE Jas cook ina small private tum cteronce, Qi. 4 UbSO. SU cove, wast it 40, tate Sta RESPEOTA GLE “GL AS jain Cook, king TABLE WOMAN 4 Wages NO oUjwct, rence. £16 885%, GIRL A3 GOOD plain cook ina smal Festwurant or priv d house; ts not atrald of wor! 4 18 A LASS OUOK IN 4 private family; understands all Kinds ot covle jug; reference Kast Mari ar A COMPETENT | PERSON Ag cook; will assist with washing jugs good a i at a | Seems.