The New York Herald Newspaper, November 23, 1878, Page 2

. EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS. wer, STAR LINE. “oe United States aiid Royal Mail steamers enstown and Liverp { this lime Lake the rd and homeward passage. BITANSIC Saturday, Novomber 28.3 P. M. REPUBLIC Thursday? N 8) 8 AM GERMANIC Saturday, [ 40. M From White Star dock, y Rates--Salogn, Sd0, $40 and 5 eusonable terms.” Stoor cattle, sheep nor pigs. For inspection or plan: other information apply the com; ears a ica, 37 Broudway, New York, or 140 Wal- aut wc, Philadelphia. RJ. CORTIS, Agen ‘TATE LINE—TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, Belfast, Londonderry, from 2 N. R. STATE OF GEORGIA BIATE OF LOUISIANA 8 STATE OF INDIANA December 5 Pi $55, to D, aecordiug to accommodation. Return tickets, 81 to $120. Second Cabin, 0; return Hlekots, 87%. Siscrage at lowest rates. Apply to AUSTIN BALDWIN & OO... Agents, roadway. CKETS AT 45 BROADWAY ND AT FOOT OF CANAL 8T. N.Y (Coxaep LINE. J NOTICE. With @ view to diminish the chances of collisions the Steamers of this line take 4 specific cvurse for all seasons | of the year. E c ge from | Queenstown to Now York or Boston © meridian of 0 at 43 Intitude, or nothing to the north of 45. ‘Gn the homewsra passage crossing the meridian of 50 at 2 latitude, oF noth » the north of 42. NEW YOR POU! ND QUE! Wed. Dee. 11 RLA.. Wed. Dee, 18 N Wod., Dec bin passage and roturn tickets on favorable terms, In- ing & special low rate tor the fall and winter months. rates, Freight and passaye office, No. 4 Bowling G CHARLES G. FRANCKLYN, J A NCHOR LINE-UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS f NEW YORK AND GLASGOW, From pier 20 North Rive ANCHORIA, Noy. 23,3 P.M. | BOLIVIA.....D 4 THIOPLA, Nov. 80, 10 A’ M. | CLRCASSLA. Dee. 14.5 A.M. ‘Cabin, $40 to $50. Excursion tickets at reduced rates, Second Cabin, $40; Steerage, $25. gEW YORK TO LONDON 1) 3 North River, foot of Charles st SA. M.| CALIFORNIA..Dec. 18, noon ralon tickets at reduced rates, Bowling Green, M »L (ENGLAND) DIRECT :— strom London, Curditf, New- port, Gloucester and all ports in Bristol Channel. ' From bier 1S East River, as follo CORNWALL. Nov. Cabin passage, $50, 860, pai #6. Return tickets ‘at favorable rates. For freight ‘age apply to W. D. MORGAN, Agent, 70 South st. MERICAN LINE FOR LIVERPOOL. Dee. 10 steerage certifi- K RED STAR LINE FOR AN carrying the Belgian and United States monthly from Philadelphia and . ALAND sails ‘Desedar, November 28. es M. "ates of passage and other suforimation apply to PETER WRIGHT « s Gonoral Agents, Valnut st., Philudviphia: 52 Broadwa: ¥ N McDONALD, Agent, 8 Bat CITY OF NEW YORK CITY OF BRUSSELS. Saturday, December 14, 8:30 A.M. From pier 37 North River, foot Chariton’ st Cabin, $60, $40 and $100, gold. ' Return tickets on favor- able terns. Bteerae, $28, currency. Drafts ut lowest rates, Suloon, staterooms, smoking and bath rooms umidships. Those steamers carry neith JOHN G. DALE, ‘Company's pier * L. nt, 31 and 33 Broadway. N. Y, _____ Philadelphia office, 105 South 4th st. TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY. RK D HAVRE, ABRADOR Sanglic T. LAURENT, Lac! NAD! $5; stecrase. RETURD Steamers marked « LOUIS DE B ORTH GERMAN LLOYD Steamship lino between Now York, Southampton and remen. Company’s pier foot of 2d st., Hoboken. v.38) RETIN. #0 | NECKAR. ew York for / stecrage passenger: AN, Agent, 55 Broadw: uthampton, Lou- don, Havre and Bremer Pirst Oubin, $100, cold; Seeond Cubin, $80, gold; Steer- ago, 630, currency. "Hetarn tiekets at reduced Fates Pro. puid Stevrage certificates, $40, currency. For fraight or passa to OEL! ys Z A MAL AL AMBU RC Packet Company's for Plymouth, Hamburg, GELLERT -Nov. 28) HERDER.. » 13 FRISLA LUST Dee. 6 | LESSING. “Dee. 19 Kates of passage to Plymouth. London, Chorbourg, Ham burg and all peintsin England First Cabin, $100, gold; Becond Cabin, $60, gold; Steerage, $4), curreney. KUNHARDT & C0." °C. B. RICHARD & BOAS, ‘General Agents, General Passenger Agent 81 Broad st., New York 41 Broad: LLAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS SAIL— From Quebec, steamer PERUVIAN, November 16: SAR- . November 24, from Baltimore; HIBER: November 26, from Halifax. Shortest ocean pass Su- perb accomodations. LEVE. Agent, 271 Broadway. STATES MAIL STEAMERS for Queonstown and Liverpool leaving pier N orth River, foot of King st., ‘Tuesday Nevada. .Dee. 17, M | Montana. Dec, 24, at Cabin passage, $5, $45 and $76, according to location. Smoking, bath rooms and piano on each steamer, Intermediate, $40; steerage, $26. VILLIAMS & GUION, 29 Broadway. M Wisconsin. Nov. 24 piain Owen, leaving pior 38 North River, foot of King ‘st. for Quoeustown and Liverpool, ou Tuesday, November 2i, at 7A. M. precisely, lus superior xecommoda: tion for cabin, intermediate and stocrage passengers, at lowest rates. Apply to WILLIAMS & GUION, 29 Broadway. TATIONAL LINE—FROM NEW PIER 39 NORTH 2% River—FOR NDON (Victoria: Doek),———__—_ Italy, Wed. Nov. 27,7 A. M. | *Holland. Wed.. Dec. 4, 12 M. OR LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOW Spain. Sat... No P.M, | England, Sat., Nov.30,9:90 A.M. ‘Cabin, $50 to $70, currency: steerage, $26. Dratts trou £1 upward issned at very low rates. Company's office, 68 Broadway ¥.W. J. HURST, Manager. TED STATES PASSPORT BL AU.—OFFICIAL sports of the Department of State issued at Post building, fourth story, room 20, Take elevator at northwest coraue. a COASTWISE STEAMSHIPS. Gress TO BRAZIL. i first class iron steamer KRONPRING FRIEDRICH WILHELM, of the North German Lioyd line, will be despatched for RIO JANEIRO on of about November 23. Freight taken at lowost raves. INSURANCE ( B TED UNDER OUR OPEN POLICY At T PREMIL OE 2 Bowling pen, A ON SAILIN LOWEsT KATES Stwamsbip ASHLAND and ev For Fernandina di or . from pier 123 through tickets aud L Florida and ahovehie rand Bruns lading nformativa, they No. 177 W T INDIES AND VENEZL ST. THOMAS GUAYRA, RACOA, 33. BERMUDA, e returning z i I VIA aud BARBADOS, 88. FLAMBOROUGH 1 For froight aud pa A.B. OUTERBKIL & CO., Agent Broadway or ©, G. DE GARMIN Broadw PACIFIC MATL STEAMSHIP COMPANY. Pier foot For San Francisco via ACAPULCO rday, November JO, noon, gat Pas y outh Ainorica aud Mexico aud at Su nd China, Rteamsinip ( _- Tuesday , D Lip CLYY OF PEKING... Saturdas From Sau Franciseo to Uh lulu, New Zeal tralia ship CITY OF SYDNEY, Mo For fre of general information apply at company's oftice, on the pier foot of Canal st, North River, and for ket 2CONOMIC. Broadway L ROUTE TO erland, &e., dc., Pussage apply at cou M237, Bitzer AND Mitotiand. i Via Rotterdam, Che ner SCHOLTEN December 11 MAS December 21 pewutiful steamers, carrying the United States mail Nethoriands, ary groat favorites with the public. Trips regular, rates low, comfort and living perfoet, For treight For passage, FUNCH, BPYE & ©O., EW"Stornts, 7 South Will «) Browdway. Morris’ European aw Expross.) ITED STATES AND BRAZIL M AMSHIP LINR, vuco, Bahla and Ris do merle AL for 8t Thomas, Para, for Porto uship CLLY OF PARA, or the above ports oa Thurs: day. wt 1a M No trvight received alter 3d. Freight must be paid im ade vance. Freight Freight re Jow rates taken for the above porte. ail tines at Roberts’ dock, Brooklyn. vor line. Shippers dosir- our open policy. having elegant ac- 20 KR. eommorytions), , C. H. MALLORY & O0., Agents, office p Fryesips DIRKOT.-ATEAM ERS East River every Friday, ay J Fia., squching at Benuswiek WEATERN TEXAS. Captain Hines, bor 20, 003 P.M. Throug! d passenger Fates AKY & CO. Agents, office per 20 Kast River; of COOK, SON & JENKINS, 201 Broadway ner STA i fre Theowgt bills of lading given to Houston and ail po ai and Great Northoru: Galveston, To u, ond she Galveston, Harrisburg and San eneral information appl, U. MALLORY @ 00. A, pier 20 b SAU, SN #) 8% JAGO AND CIBNFUEGOS, IN Cuva—Steamshig § 87H ORMAN counber 14, 187 MURKAY. FERRIS & CO., 62 South ot. HAVANA DIRECT, nant Kiver, at 3 P.M. sau A (new Woduosday, Tickets insved ano for VERA CRUD and WES ISLANDS in ee: yap Lui ry ship Hues from MsYAAhis B, WARD & CO,, 119 Wall ob SE STEAMSHIPS. HAVANA DIRRUT MALL LINE — rst h River, foot of C DANCING ACADEMIES, DENY “OF” DANCL Classes—Tuendays, Fridays, afte : lessous privately, any time. DANCING CLASSES, 114 EAST 137! taught rapidly; private Lessons all jar st., for Havana direct, as , i oth the; Steamer SANTIAGO DE CUBA... mended by Lieutenant Maury, U.S. N., oa both the nd passage, baving unsurpassed accotumoda- 6 Bowling Green. gents in Havana, LLAR, LULING & CO. “{ GADEMY OF DANE ms laced | N are pla Ast. Mr. TRENOR'S pupils attend at their con . aitording |} 1875, at3 PM lading given to Mobile and r Kor Freight or passage ap- i Miss at | bly to CLARK & _ ORLEANS DIRECT. ERNANDO'S DANCING ACADEMY, 53TH ST., SD jew classes forui address G75 Loxing! RY November 23, Wednesday, November 23, M., taking freight for New Orleaus, Mobil Houston, to all poin ral, Texas Pacitic, Transconti- tal, Galvestou, Harrisburg and San Antonio railroads; risti, Rockport, Brazos Santiago and nsurance at lowest rates. For freight and other information ap BOGERT & MORGA R. HLASKO'S ACADEMY FOR DANC! Broadway, is now oper _ MARBLE MANTELS. URTHER REDUCTION IN PRICES FROM JU 1.—Mantols, Grates aud all kinds of Slate Assortment; new designs. HY 50 Chiou square, 4th av. and 17th »t, ARBLE AND MARBLEIZED MANTEL: stoves; bottom prices, K LAL sissippi River points, Send for circular. ianola, Corpus € ND ST JOHNS, N. F., CROMWELL leave 4s follows, from’ pier 10 North Tuesday, November 26 Tuesday, December ¥ | AN, 80 West st, CORTES... ALILAMBRA. TEWARTS SLATE AND lute Stops, Ris st ARBLE MANTELS, wrs and all kinds of Slate freight apply to NAH AND FLORIDA. AVANNAH, Capt. SET OF TRETH IN THREE 3 bb ; remember the uumber, OR DAY TIME AND SEE | rage tickets to and from all parts of Europe at very low A 5 | EIGHTH AVENUE DENTAL S. Co. i R. R. of Ga., 400 Broad’ HIP COMPANY, ATION, 379 Sth ay, (pee vemiNton 8! suiling from pier 37 Nort REAL ESTATE. ‘ORPOLK, PETERSBURG DAY, THURSDAY ‘and SATURDAY, at 3 P ing With all RALLR OADS tor the SOUTH, also with steamers for NE +; steamers tor LEWES, DEL. and connecting rail The following sales were made on the Real Estate Exchange November 22 roads, TUES: ‘gh passenger tickets und bills of Indinj Insurance for Norfolk, & Freights received daily at pier 37 Nort! a Gs y CREADY, President. bY J. Sanford Potter, reteree- three story brown stone rront house, with lot 1 East 78th st., n. + at lowest rates, 15,8x102.2, No orthwest corner of Wi D ME. N we pier # North River at 3. jams i lands of KW. Dickinson, FOR HAVANA DIRECT AND VERA ( ¥ gat Progreso, Campeachy and Fro CITY OF NEW YORK CLLY OF WASHIN F VERA NOY. HAVANA N.. “niteaite ferec—Foreclosure sale ling, with plot of lund 1 100, on 2d wy,, 5. w. corner of 86th st., to p William A. Boyd, referee each 25x11, on the 4 5. of story frame dw Steamers leave Cruz via, Matamoras, steamer for Huxun ce. 18 for Vera xpan, connecting with rts. 55 Brondway. ew York and abov ALEXANDRE & SONS, 31 an A THAS MALL LINE: i AAPOR WEST INDIES AND SOUTH AMERICA, calling ut the followin, Kingston Jam.), Cape Hayti, Gonaivs Prince, Aux Cayes aud Jacmol, in H. Savanilia, Carthagenn and Asp’ Greytown, Nicaragua. Regular fortnightly sailings from pier No. 51 North River, as follows :— ‘OR KINGSTON (J. COLOMBIA, G MA A ® John M. Barbour, re! ry brick ‘building, with | 5,6, No. 254 Division st. n, Ridge st., to plaintiff... Sunta Martha, Colombia, and ‘orner of (No. 1) Thomas C. Ennever, reforeo—| four story brown stone front house, with lot 1 99.6, No. 130 East 27th st, 6. 9., G45. ington av., to plaintiff. x CLARIBEL... BY C.J. LYON. referee—Partition sulo of the three Ke dwelling, with lot 39. os etweon Peurl and Stone sty, 28) AILSA........December 14 e. ssenger accommodations, Henry Schnevpl FORWOOD & Also the four story Superior, first class Ee alley, to James TRAVELLERS’ GUIDE. _ Areane BOAT—PEOPL BY Private salo of the three story XOURS stoop brick house, with lot 25 STATE ROOM , 195 ft, w! of Union sq Kingslabd, of the New York Leaves pier 41 North River, ‘oot Canal st., daily (Sundays P.M. connecting at Albany with trains for East. Rooms comfortably warmed by Brooklyn ‘by Brooklyn pal hotels and Westeott's Free transfer to and f Tickets ut ull the princi; express oftices in New York and N AND ALL POIN' E OLD RELIABLE STON OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, The following is a statement showing the real estate transactions recorded in the Register’s office Novem- ber 22, 1878:— 116.8 ft. ¢. of Sth av., 1 nelly (exeentor), n. &. (lot ader J. Shields....)..0..0, Sth ay.,@. #., S144y ft. mw. of 11th st, Julin' Wood to Anna Walsh 15th st., #8. 200 ft. w. of Sth aw D, |. (Sundays excepted). y (except Sundays), PM. LINE, steamors duil jer 29 N. R., foot Warren st., at 4 OSTON—VIA BALL RIVER LI steamers BRISTOL and PROVID! North River daily, Sundays excepted, at 4: a pragre ticket offices. to James MeGitfer Rody Rinn and wi MAGNIFICENT Leave Brooklyn, vi: ETROPOLITAN ELEVATED BAIL! ROM 5:30 A.M. RECTOR ST,—Neare connects with eary for ft. w. of Boulevard, 50x199.10; executors, to Union st point for Wall street ferry, and jearest. point for Jersey City and int for Post offiee, City Hall Nearest point to Pavonia and Erie Communipaw ferri PARK PLACE. 129th st. 8. 82. 150 and Barclay street ferry to - Potter (referee) to U ited States Trust Com 56th at, 8. 8. 81.6 ft. & of 2d av., 18.6x100, 43) Henry M. Haar. Railway terry. D ST.—Nearest point for Desbrosses street forr, y Line steamers for Albany, an’ connects with curs for Desbrosses und East Grand street ity and People Thomas Goudby and wife to James E yo hs 191 5 8. Potter (refe eeninenan te with cars for east and west. Sox U0 cod ward): Mi Hoboken, connecting with eat Tenth street ferries her street ferr ristopher and point to Union cademy of Music, Irvin ith cars for East Twenty-third and arth strvot ferries. juare, Wallack’s and and Tammany halls, counecti to Booth’s, St. James and Park wre House, Gilmore's Garden aud Ma- wenty-third street ferry to Jersey Cit arest point to Standard, Brogdway and Fi ue theatres; Aquarium and San Franciseo Minstrels, for Weehawken ferry. ith New York Transfer Company's ‘and Central Depot. tI A.M 30 AM | theatres; Grand ke to Andrew Moll! M Same property; Geor David Block aud Ith wt. (No. 42] West), 25: to Samuel Block... connecting with cai Le SOTICE—THE MAIL STEAMSHIP WIS- Frederick and wife, to Benjamin PF. of w . of 58TH ST.—Nearest point for Central Park. Connecting with cars of Belt Li res, Lebbens and’ wite, 15 Front st. and other Barnum, Rebecea, to Cather! rt rene... : ne Le Wood, iu. w. of 4d a T jours of 5:0 to 7 except between the | PM, when the fare ar 5 to Philipine Lanzer, Leopold Secbacii, & x. Hank for Savings, M. Vay Buock.ix, Superintendent. nd wife, to the roadway, 8. of S6th st; Child and wife, to Nowh LAK, every day iu the week on day of sale and on traing connectin, Good supper for OV cents. pier 40, NORWICH LINE for BOST: Positively ticket York to Power Naylor. Jr. ), B. W. corner of 4th av. and 3Yth st. non, Patrick H. wand wif 46th at. e. of 11th ay.; 5 ys Ulius and wife, to ‘iekots for sale at WORCESTER, PORT- via New ‘Londow RENCE and PAL- 4:30 P. M. daily, Sun- may be obtained at years neh William it. Bell, MOUTH, from and husband, to N’ Towner, verneur st. (2d ward); 4 ye and wife, to Julia W: si 3 1 year. gees tee Hf. to F. ti. Wiggins, 5. 6. 76th st the offies of the eompany, No. Fright taken for all pointy at on apply at pier 4) Nort EXCURSIONS. Jonas, Abrahaw I r igruster, he), , FATHOM OR YOD FISHING _/ Cholera Bank 2Ath; also December trips with now bolle i on Sunday, Novem To eee . Oberie, Anton, to Mary Oberie, os. of Laurens st, 5, of Houston st; wife, to Robert Peterson t River Savings Junning trip for ducks, Tw ots, limited to ft", for sale at INS Bowery OSTER, Pilot and Manager, BILLIARDS. “SASTHE JM. BRUNSWICK & BALKE CO. (24 Broadway), warecooms fund Billiard Tabs uew and second at lowest prices. ot . . Samuel, to David Block Combes, Richard the United State Ktipatrick, Edward, to Willian A Cauldwell my der... Wiener, Blixu (t w Dougherty. . Mi 00. 40 Vesey st. AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES ored, $1 por set, at PHELAN'S, ILLIARD TABLE: Balls turned an The Board forthe Revision and Correction of As- sessments held a meeting yesterday inthe office of © unimportant busi- ness had been transacted the following assessment liste were called up for consideration firmed ;—Sewers in 132d and 10s streets, between Sixth and Seventh avenues; setting curb and gut- ter stones and flagging in from First ave NiED TO PURCHASE. ANTED—\ ROTARY OFFICE DESK” ADDRESS | Go ptroller Kelly. TANTED—FOR CASH LODGING HOUSE working girls; sta P u L., box’ 182 Herald Uptown Brauch TANTED—A BILLIARD TABLE, WITH BALLS, Address B. . B., Herald Uptown A; sewer in Ann street, between William and Gold strocts; regulating, grad- ing, setting curb and gutter stones and flagging in from Ninth to Tenth avenue; tting curb and yutter stones street, from Fifth avenue to , between Second seventh avenue, be- ts, and in Sixty- FURNITURE, ~~ BAUMANN -IMMENSE REDUCTION ote and Beddin 12 and 514 8th av., y . t the largest establishinent in the city, and flagging in Harlem River; paving 14th st and Fourth avenues; sewers in E tween Sixtieth and Sixty-fourth #6 between Tenth ving in 120th street, from lem Kiver; sewer in Nassau street, between Beckman fencing vacant lots north side of Carpets aud at their , corner Broome. SOF FURNITURE, und Spruce streets Seveuty-fifth street, between Second The total amount of WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C. 77 BLEMOKER BT MONEY A vanced upon Diam LIBERALLY Ab ds, Watchon, Jewelr, wnbrokers’ Tickets bought at near Ibrvad way, 4 BMOADWAY, y asrexstments made closing of the Bic The consideration of th Board of Arsessors in thi dale road was then taken up, but action on the sub- ject was deferred, ‘The meeting was adjourned until the 20th inst, at 2D—-MONKEY FOR Silverware bought; AG Vances 1a formerly with Joseph A. J sis BROADWAY AA mond Cross, single ste Skin Sacque, for sale; great barguiny JAMOND BARRIN ats, white and Weill LOANS NEGOTIATED, 0 Karrings, 3 Finger Rings, seal. THOS. LYNCH OVER FOUR 5: great bar. ARRAH! HE'S FROM CONNAUGHT, “Now, Katie, what on earth do you want me to doy’ demanded Judge Otterbourg yesterday at Jef- Court of a faded, semi-gentoel SOLITAIRES, ferson Market Polic little woman of Hibernian extraction. ” to ‘Pest that blackguard o’ # mano’ an’ botherin’ an’ ‘noyin’ | the life out 0’ me; #0 T does," said she, done to you? you for seven years, you pay yourself.” He's from Connaught—bvad luck to him! so he isan’ ‘tis the Connaught people that fills yer courts, 40 it is, an’ brings disgrace on the rest o’ the 0 they dous, Sure its heli or Connaught,’ so it into it, #0 it i#.”’ “But what has Connaught to do with you or your asked the puzzled Judge. Divil 4 good thing ever kem out ay Gon. my man's worse nor all the others that Put the man onderneath me, Yer Honor! nor don't be lettin’ him come into Bud cons an’ soure to him, the matter wid 1 “Go to Sorygom ONEY.—DIAMONDS, WATOHES, JEWELRY, SIL s bought and wold back ata «mall advance, GHO. 6. ALLEN, 1,190 Broadway, ne {ORNER OTH ST. uinols’ bair shawls, Loans nogotiated. ght jvon Ww ail paints in the Bouth and Southwest, GH. | * 8. GUTUMAN YOR GALVESTON, TOUCHING AT | 7 OP TEXAS, Cnptain | m plor 20 Kast River Savirday, No- | He hasn't lived with = BROADWAY. ( Jeweiry bought and sold; sonal property uf wy JAMES VP. MATTHEWS. +7 BROADWAY Branch, 1207 Broad in that's what's T NATHAN S highest value paid for Onato Call or addrous Me or Mes. NATHAN AY, BETWEEN id ‘for cast off ( renwing BTLATRE AND CUBA MAIL 8. 8. LINE FOR | ‘That's what's i NDIA a with Preach and Kngliah stoam Williams, Katie, and seo if he can't help you,” added the Court, auxivus to get help in ite | dileue, id than elsowhore Clothing, Books, F at ANHIALT'S, 529 6th av rladies and gontlonen's ture, Jowolry, camel's baie Slaw THE COURTS. | Alleged Violators of the Election Laws Seeking Liberty. —_-—_—_— THE COLES ESTATE. Numerous Fines for Violating the Excise Laws, The five men now in Ludlow Street Jail awaitin their trial for violations of the Election law were be- fore Judge Blatchford yesterday on a writ of habeas corpus obtained by Messts. Wingate and E. Anderson, who appeared on behalf of the General Committee of Tammany Hall, The first case was that of William Williams, of No, 71 Sullivan street, and Mr, Wingate claimed that the name of the man was James Will- jams, and that he was not the person whose name ap- peared on the register of voters. District Attorney Woodford said that if it was a question of identity there was no indisposition on the part of Commissioner Davenport to obstruct the ascertainment of that fact. Judge Blatchford ordered the case to be referred to Commissioner Betts to take testimony in reference thereto, The next case was that of John Brown, of No. 61 Thompson strect, and it was alleged by Mr. Anderson that that was not his name and that his correct name was Archibald Rollins. The Court ordered this case to be referred also to Commissioner Betts. In the case of Peter Coleman, of the Second Assem- bly district, which came up on habeas corpus and cer- tiorari proceedings, Mr. Anderson moved to strike out from the returns which Commissioner Dayenport had handed in all except the warrant, the affidavit and the commitment. This the Court refused to do, and counsel asked for time to traverse the return, and this was granted. Counsel withdrew for about two hours for consulta- tion, and, upon returning into gourt Mr. Anderson presented the traverse, which stated that Coleman was arrested upon the’ affidavit of Stephen Mosher, on ember 3, 1878, at half-past six in the morning, on a warrant of Comimissioner Davenport, and that the Commissioner had no power to issue the warrant on such affidavit; and that Coleman was a German, did not understand the English language, haa no counsel, and was nervous and confused when before the Commissioner, and was deprived of his personal liberty without having had a proper examination; that Goleman was 4 citizen of the United States at the time of his arrest; that he obtained his papers in the Superior Court, and that he wasaiminor when he came to this country. After atechnical objection had been referred to by Dis- trict Attorney Woodford time was asked for to enable counsel for the government to prepare a replication, which was granted, and at five o'clock District Attor- ney Woodford filed on behalf of Commissioner Daven- port and Marshal Payne the replication, in which it was stated that the traverse was objected to on the ground, among others, that Coleman was not @ Ger- man, but a subject of the Queen of Great Britain and Ireland, and that the record as to his citizenship in the Superior Court of the State was not a record of any judgment as to naturalization. 7 Judge Blatchford ordered the cases to be referred for the taking of testimony to Commissioner Betts, and it is understood that this reference will be opened to-day at eleven A. M. THE COLES ESTATE . LITIGATION. One feature of the old litigation in relation to the trust estate of the late John D. Coles, which has been frequently noticed in the HeRaLp, was presented be- fore Judge Van Brunt, in Supreme Court, Special ‘Term, yesterday. The suit presented for the de- cision of the Court was one brought by Mr. Coles Morris to compel Mr, Frank C, Hollins to account for the proceeds of a small amount of property in New Jersey which Mr. Morris claims he conveyed to Mr. Hollins on certain conditions. Mr, Morris was the trustee of the estate of the late John D. Coles, in which he had a one-fourth interest, aud the remainder he held in trust for various other parties, one of whom was the mother of Mr. Hollins, the defendant in the case. Mr, Morris says the prop- erty in question was mortgaged by Thomas Galney to him tor $2,400, and by him held in trust for Pene- lope A. Morris, to whom he had advanced a large amount to meet interest. The mortgage was fore- closed and the property conveyed to the defendant, plaintiff says, with the understanding that he wo weount for the money advanced on the property, No such accounting, plaintiff alleges, has m had, aud hence the suit, A few years since there was a public rumor that Mr, Morris had become embar- rassed in his trust, and on the trial yesterday both parties to the suit seemed exceedingly unxious to rip up all the transactions of the trust, the defend- ant insisting that the plaintiff had at the time «uimitted hiv embarrassment, and the plaintiff insist- ing on the opposite and his right to demonstrate it by cross-examination; but, except a few questions and answers on both sides, the Court ruled out the testimony. The defence to this particular suit was that there was no such agreement as that alleged b; the plaintiff and that this and other property passed into the hands of the defendant's mother on condition that she would meet all claims against the plaintiff. The case is still on. LEGAL I ‘The case of the Murray Hill Bank against Hunt and Archer was tried yesterday, before Judge Donohue. The bank brought this action against Archer aa in- dorser on two promissory notes made by the defend- ant Hunt. The defence set up by Archer was that the notes were not properly protested, and he thereby became released. Mr, Scofield, defendant's counsel, called Mr, Dixon, @ notary public, who testified that the notices of protest were en- clored in an envelope, addressed and mailed to the maker of the notes. Archer, the indorser, testi- «i that he never received such notice of protest, On yss-exumination of Archer it was proved that after went of the notes in suit and the mailing of protest as above new notes, with r’s indorsement, were given in renewal of th unpaid notes. Judge Donohue held that the plain- till not having suedon the last notes could. not re- Judge Dittenhoefer, for the plaintiff, the upon offered to give up the renewal notes, which oifer was accepted and the case rested, Judge Dittenhoofer then moved that the Court direct a verdict for the plaintiff for the reason that Archer, by uiving the last renewal notes with his indorsement, had waived the objection to the improper protest of the former notes on which this suit was brought. Judge Donohue remarked that this was an ingenious moye of counsel to commence this suit on the old notes instead of on the last notes, tor the purpose of overcoming the fatal defect in the protest, and or- dered judgment for plaintitt. THE EXCISE LAW, Part 1 of the Court of Gencral Sessions was crowded erday, number of excise cases being on the calendar for disposition. Among the first of the de- fendants to appear at the bar were John Hughes and | John Hurd, proprictors of the Sultan Divan, on the Bowery, who pleaded guilty to selling liquor without alicense. It appeared that the defendants applied for a license and paid for it prior to the disappearance of Commissioner Owen Murphy. They got a receipt, but no license, At about the time they were indicted they went to the Excise Board and obtained « license, Mr. Whitney, who appeared for the Society for the Prevention of Crime, went to the Bench, where Judge Sutherland presided, and in low tones mace a communication. To this | Mr. Peter Mitchell, who appeared for the accused, strenuously objected, contending that his state- ment was out of place, because when a defendant pleaded guilty and Was asked what he had to say why sentence should not be pronounced against him he should have the last word. Judge sutherland ob- served that information from @ trustworthy source should be received by the Court. Assistant District Attorney Bell remarked that inasmuch as defendants had received @ license from the Commissioners he mmplied with, and he would the law had been , Hence Sat at, ther urge for a large penalty. Jadge Suth- agreed with Mtr, Bell ti that respect; jes he aid not believe in any evasion of the law. “There are,” facctiously interposed Mr. Bell, “eighty or ninety of th on the same block.” “Well,” added Judge Sutherland, “if they all had signs «winging before their doors, like in times gone by, thoy ould wake more noise than the elevated railroad The following defendants also pleaded quilty, and were flued as tollows:—James Condon, at Gleason's billiard saloon, No. 161 Bowery, $8; John Brohan, No. 89 Ninth avenue, $10; Jos Dalh- bender and E. D, Bike, No. 44 Bowery, $5 each, SUMMARY OF LAW CASES. In the caso of F, A. Woolston va, Austin Corbin, al- ready reported in the Hxnanp, and in whieh tho plaintiff sought to recover from the defendant $2,000, alleged to have been overpaid ou 4 mortgage at the ion of the plaintiff's testimony, yesterday, Mr. Daniel Clark Briggs, counsel for the defendant, moved to dismiss the complaint, on the ground that even if there had been an overpayment on the part @f plain- {iff he made it voluntarily and with @ knowledge of the facts, The motion was granted, Defendant had also denied that there was any overpayment. A verdict was given yesterday in the United States District Court, vetore Judge Choate, in the case of NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1878—TRIPLHE SHERT. ee Hdndersom Brothers, agents of the Anchor line of stommers, ve. James Warrack, particulars of which wore given in yesterday's Henan. ‘The jury awarded $15,930 to the plaintiff. A suitte recover for breach of contract, brought by Frederick A. Greer against Mrs. Colt, came before Judue Lawrence yesterday in Supreme Court, Cham- bers. ‘The plaintiff says that he is a publishe that the defendant ordered four copies of the mum- ber of the magazine published by the plaintiff at $50 per copy, and he therefore asks for $20, being at the rate of $50 per copy, with interest, which she refuses to pay. ‘The defendant denies ever having made any such contract. ‘Che motion was denied. Before Judge J. F. Daly, yesterday, tere was con- cluded the trial of Aun Donnelly, adiministratrix of John Donnelly, against Dunham Russell and Edwin O, Jenkins printers, One of the drivers belonging to the New York Printing Company, on the 26th of Jan- uary, 1873, had deposited his lond on the sidewalk in front of the defendants’ place of business, and started to go up stairs and get his receipt. ‘The door of the hatchway was open, and, mistaking: it for the stairway, he passed through and fell to the sub-cellar, from the effects of which he died on the 26th of Feb- ruary, 1873. His administrator brought suit to ro-g cover $5,000 damages. A verdict was rendered for $2,500 in favor of the plaintiff. A youth named James Crosby was arraigned yes- terday in Part 1 of the Court of General Sessions on the charge of forgery. He said his father was a well-to- da contractor in Montreal and that he had left that city for Boston, but finding no employment theve cuine to this city with a companion. It appeared that on the 1th of November Crosby went to the store of Dunn Brothers, clothiers, and presented an order for an overcoat purported to be signed by Rev. Father Hogan, ot St. Patrick’s Cathedral. Crosby's companion stood outside while the former presented the order. ‘Lhe suspicions of the firm being aroused Crosby was arrested while. le ving the premises with the goods, On being called to the bar yesterday Crosby, whose friend had escaped, acknowledged his uilt and Judge Sutherland sent him to the State Re- lormatory at Elmira, ‘The case of Mary A. Dater against Irving Dater, Jr., came before Judge Speir yesterday in the Superior Court, The action was brought for g limited divorce, The parties wero married in September, 1462, and have had seven children the issue of the marriage. She charges that he hus committed acts of cruelty upon her, has abused her, and in fits of drunkenness hus inhumanly inaltreated her, She states that on one occasion he doubled her up so that her head touched her knees, and held her in that position until her Jungs were injured, She states, turther, that he struck her aud refused to support her, besides taking away the bedclothes of herself and her chil- dren, On application Judge Speir yesterday granted her leave to sue a8 @ poor person, COURT OF APPEALS. Atnany, N. Y., Nov. 22, 1878. In the Court of Appeals Friday, November 22, 1878, present Hon. Chief Justice Santord E. Church and associates :— No. 1, Moses Singer, plaintiff in error, vs. the Peo- Je, &e!, defendants in error, was argued by Max C. uebner for the plaintiff in error and Benjamiu K, Phelps tor the detendants in error. No, 357, Thomas 8. Lambert, plaintiff in error, vs. the People, &c., defendants in’ error, was argued by Abram Wakeman for the plaintiff in error and Ben- jamin K. Phelps for the defendants in error. DAY CALENDAR, The following is the day calendar for Monday, No- vember 26:—Nos. 377, 378, 879, 391, 97, 109, 40, 95. UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT. ‘Wasuincron, Nov, 22, 1878. ‘The following were the proceedings of the United States Supreme Court to-da; On motion of H. 8. Foote, L. C. Houk, of Knoxville, Tenn., was admitted to practice. ‘No. 905. James J. Storrow et al., appellants, against the New Bedford Institution for Savings.—On motion ot ih Merrick dismissed, per stipulation of counsel on tile. No. 8. George E. Mattingly et al, appellants, vs. the District ‘ot Cgipmibie and No. 239, the First National Bank ot New York et al., sppellants, vs. Abner C. Shoemaker.—Ordered to be assigned for argument on December 2, after No, 736, ‘0, 82, William R. David et al., appellants, vs. B. F. Brigys.—Argument continued by James Loundes for appellants and by 8. F. Phillips for appellees, and concluded by Edward MoCrady, r., for appellants, No, 83, Adelaide Snyder et al., plaintitfs in error, vs. Theodore Sickles and William J. Lewis—In error to the Circuit Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Missouri.—Argument ‘commenced by Montgo: Blair for the plaintiffs in error. Adjor until Monday, at twelve o'clock. HEAVY CUSTOMS SEIZURE. THREE TRAVELLERS FROM HAVRE RELIEVED OF TWELVE ‘THOUSAND DOLLARS’ WORTH OF JEWELS, On the 21st inst. the French steamer Labrador ar- rived at this port from Havre, bringing « large num- ber of passengers, among them Messrs. P. RB. Vengoe- chia, J, D. Moreno, and BR. Bollestas, These gentle- men had between them six trunks, which composed their effects. On being interrogated by the customs officials whether they had anything dutiable in their Duggage they answered in the aflirmative, but ex- pressed their desire to have their trunks sent in bond to Savanilla, South America, as they did not cureabout paying duty here. The customary certificate was issued of taking possession of the baggage, “to be forwarded to its destination under Uncle Sam's cord and seal.” The passengers were then asked if they had anything further which was liable to pay an im- post tax, and this they also answered in the aflirma- tive. Officers Chalker and Mitchell did not like the bulky appearance of the passengers’ clothing, and deter- amined to satisfy themselves whether they did not con- tain contraband goods. A strict search was made by these officials of the pockets of the three travellers, which resulted in finding a lot of jewels, all of the finest make and purest gems. WELL ADORNED, On the person of Mr. Vengoechia the following ar- ticles were found:—One gold hunting case watch and one gold bracelet (diamond setting). Mr. Moreno carried four ee gold hunting watches (Nos. 148,950, 207,249, 25,618, 143,935), two solitaire diamond gold rings, one gold brooch set with pearls, one gold cross (diamond apy gold chains, two gold sleeve buttons, one gold’ ¢ nd charm, four sets gold brooches and earrings (pearl settings), one set gold brooch and earrings (diamond setting), three sets. gold sleevo buttons, four gold crosses and one gold charm. Concealed on Mr. RB. Bollestas’ person were three sets gold brooches and earrings set with pearls, one gold cross set with diamonds, one diamond solitaire gold ring, two pasrs diamond carrings (solitaire nes), two gold rings containing two pearls and one emerald each, three gold diamond stu oue silver watch and chain, four gold chains, four sets gold car- rings (pearl settings), one gold cross set with pease one pair gold earrings set with pearls, three sets gold earrings set with turquoise, one gold ring solitaire diumond (large stone), one gold buckle, one scart pin and an exquisite bracelet {yola and diamond setting). ‘The latter coutained at least fifty stones of a carat average weight each, the centre stone weighing at least tour carats, The diamonds in the other jeweir, arc equally as valuable, as well as the pearls uni cmoralds, ‘The watches are of Dent’s make, aud very costly. The passengers denied that they intended to smuggle the same, and stated that they merely carried them about their person for the sake of security. On the other hand, the seizing officers allege that if such was the case the owners thereof would have so de- clared, and placed them in the trunks, where greater safety was assured to the valuables than in the pockets of their possessors, expecially as the trunks are under lock and key until vessel sails for Sa- vanilla. It is estimated by those who have seen and examined these rich gems that their value will not fall far short of $12,000, Mr. Vengoechia aud friends have appealed to the Seoretary of the Treasury for his interference, and the Collector has reported the case to the same thority with all attending facts. In the meantime the jewels are locked up in the great safe at the Cus- tom House, Six TO SIX. At ten o'clock yesterday morning Judge Noah Davis opened the Court of Oyer and Terminer, and the jury in the case of Charles W. Pontez, an alleged partici- pant in the forgery of a check on the Union Trust Company in 1877, was called in, They had been locked up all night in the hope that discussion of the testimony would result in an agreement, but when called upon to answer in that respect the response ‘was that they had not, “Is there no prospect of an agreement 7” asked r Honor,” replied Mr, Andrew J. Leg- gett, the foreman, “Ido not think,” he added, “we could arrive at an agre mt i we deliberated « youth. All night we discussed the evidence in every aspect of it, and we Lave come to the conclusion that there can be no agreement without # violation of our oaths on the part of some of us.” Judge Davis said he thought @ reasonable time had deen consumed in their deliberations and discharged them from the further consideration of the case. | It was wated by the Jurors that they stood six for con- viction and six for acquittal. "the accused was con- ducted to the office of tie District Attorney, tharo to renew his bond in $10,000, THE IRVING CASE DISMISSED. Judge Murray yesterday rendered # decision dis missing the complaint against Joseph Irving, charged | in June lust with holding improper relations with Euima Baker, a yirl of thirteen years, Tho case as at | first presented was damaging to the defendant, but # protracted examination disclosed & great deal of con- tradictory evideace of puch & nature as to weaken the complainant's ci Counsel for Mr. Irving of. | fered in evidence letters which, he claimed, would establish the fact that the entire proceeding was money-making one, and that the complainant was in- stiguted by her mother to attack the defendant's char- weter in tne hope of frightening him inte mo settlement, The Court ruled out the t jeatimony, without it readered the decision in Mr, Irving's favor. VANDERBILT'S WILL. 4 LAWYER AND A RAILROAD MANAGER TESTIFY TO THE CLEABNESS OF THE COMMODORE'S IN- TELLECT—“M¥Y FIRST AND ONLY PARTNER+ sur.” ‘The examinutions in the Vanderbilt will case yes- terday related to the clearness and business-like tenor of the Commodore's mind. The first witness called was Amasa Stone, a resident of Ohio. He testified that he knew the Commodore from 1867 to 1876, and during part of the time wus in close business rela- tionship with him; he had been connected with the Lake Shore road, under the management of Mr, Horace F. Clark and of the Commodore; in 1873 the Commodore, on the death of Mr. Clark, became Presi- dent of the road; from that date until 1875 witness ‘was managing director, and received his instructions from the Commodore; the Commodore ordered that expenses be cut down; that the road be run in @ thrifty way, and that the floating debt be funded; tha debt was funded with the Commodore's own money; in all his directions and instructions the Commo- dore was eminently rational and lucid; having large interests in New York Central and Lake Shore wit- ness once asked the Commodore what would be the managerial policy after his death; the Commodore replied that there would be practically no change; that the property would be kept intact; that he had confidence in his son William, and that he would do ail he could to prevent any change. On cross. examination he said the Commodore told him that Mr. Clark's management of Lake Shore had been reckless and ruinous; that to run & road into $5,000,000 of debt without knowing where the money to pay it was to come from was to ruin it; Mr. Clark, Mr. Augustus Schell and Mr. Barker were among the executive committee that had largely in- creased the debt of the road; the Commodore once told witness that “Billy and @lark” did not get along well together. EX-GOVERNOR GARDKER'S TESTIMONY. ‘The next witness called was ex-Governor Abraham B. Gardner, of Vermont, Mr. Clinton examined him eonaemnig: the proceedings tor foreclosure of 4 mort- gage held by the Commodore in 1871 on the Benning- ton and Rutland Railroad, in which suit the Commo- dore was a witness. Witness was counsel for the Commodore, and testified that he always’ seemed of sound and rational mind. During the cxamination Mr. Lord objected to the production of certain letters said to have been written by the Commodore, on the ground thut they might not have emanated from the mind of the man who subscribed to them, A cleyer lawyer or a clerk might have written them and th Commodore have merely signed his name. A long argument ensued on this question, during which Mr. ghost quoted the now famous case of Brick against ick. Mr. Lord inquired if the opinion tn that case had not been written by Judge Rapallo, Mr. Choate said it would not be claimed that tact invalidated the value of the law settled by it. Mr. Clinton said it wag the opinion of the Court of Appeals, and not of s Hagle judge. The Court took case and read it for formation. The letters were not admitted, Witness, when allowed to proceed, explained that in the cross suit aguinst the foreclosure Mr. Trenor W. Park, who was interested in the road, set up that the Commodore had made certain contracts that would bar the foreclosure; the examination of Mr, Vanderbilt in 1874 was taken by commission at the Commodore's house in New York; witness conversed with the Commodore concet the facts in the ox- amination and learned from others too that things were as he claimed; after a long seasion of thecommis- sion witness examined other persons, to whom he was directed by the Commodore; in all the conversations he had with the Commodore he seemed cool, collecved and perfectly rational; in the office of the Commo- dore witness noticed a copy of the Bible on the desk; having mentioned that he noticed the book the Com- modore said it was the best book # man could read; be also spoke of the “Pilgrim's Progress” as another great book, and said he read it frequently; the Goy- ernor had no recollection of having heard the Com- modore speak about modern Spiritualism; never saw anything in the conduct of the Commodore that was irrational; had a conversation with the Commodore at Sarutoga, in August, 1875, on the subject of a litiga- tion; he said he wanted him to commence a suit in bs United States Court on « guarantee given him with bonds of the Bennington and Rutland Railroad by Trenor W. Park; he was then very clear in his mem- ory and direct and definite in instructions; on the 4th of March, 1876, he swore to the com- plaint in the suit for the enforcement of tha guarantes; he then gave points on which to draw an answer to @ suit commenced in equity by Park to en- join our suit on the guarantee, THK COMMODORK’S VIRST AND ONLY PARTNER. Saratoga in ay his wife; remembered the Commodore then told him about the only partnership he had been party to in his lifo; it was witha brother-in-law, and they agreed to do as much as they could foreach other in the way of getting pas- sengers for each other’s boats, both watermen: between New York city and Staten ; they: agreed at the end of year to divide Cid iad ceeds; his brother-in-law asked him how much he had collected when the year was BR: de answered by asking the same question of his ther-in-law; he could not get an answer nor would he give one, so the partnership there ended, Charles L. wenport, of Brattleboro, Vt., was sworn, and an adjournment was taken until Tuesday morning, at half-past ten. CHARITABLE BEQUESTS CONTESTED, ‘The will of the late Peter Callaghan, which was af fered tor probate in the Kings County Surrogate’s. Court yesterday, has been contested by relatives of the decedent on the ground that the document wae not properly executed and that undue influence was used in behalf of the legatee. Mr, Callaghan, who was an old man, died at No, 187 Tillary street, Brook- lyn, on October 22, 1878, leaving an estate valued at pout $6,000. His property consisted of a house and lot, furniture and $1,500 in the bank. He bequeathed, seoorging to the provisions of his will, all his property to the Right Rev. John Lough- lin, Bishop of ‘lyn, in trust for the following named charitable purposes :—For the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum Society, one-third; for the Society of St. Vincent de Paul, of the Conference of St. James’ Church, Jay street, one-fourth, the remainder of the estate to be divided between the Sisters of St. Frances and the Little Sisters of the Poor, share and share alike. ‘The executors named in the will are Francis Cur ran and Kev. P, F, O'Hare, who are empowered to reut the house and lot and to pay the proceeds thereof, except the widow's one-third interest, to thy Bishop. The will was made October 2, this year, ‘The contestants are Rossnna Slattery and Francis D, Ryan. Tho contest over the will of the late Mrs, Margaret Autrop was resumed in the Surrogate’s Court, Kings county, before Surrogate Dailey, yesterday. The de ceased, who left an estate worth about $6,000, died @ February last. The claimants for a share of the estate are the hildren of the deceased—James Reed, Ellen MeCormick, Charles Reed and William Reod, ‘Their claim to relationship with Mrs. Autrop ts dis- puted by the husband of the deceased. Mrs, Autrop, who was three times married, had three children— Bridget, Alicia and Margaret. The mother of the cluimants was Bridget. The examination wae ade Journed for further hearing, THE SIXTY-DAY RULE. 4 FEEBLE OLD LADY ON THR POINT OF STARVA- TION WITH MONEY TO HER CREDIT IN THE MANHATTAN BANK. Mrs, Ella Wehrkamp, of No. 86 Fourth avenue, ane of the depositors in the Manhattan Savings Bank, ia im a state of absolute destitution, although she hae a balunce of nearly $4,600 to her account. ‘This is one of the unfortunate results of the bank burglary and the enforcement of the sixty-day rule, She has sold all her furuiture, and has to sleep upon a straw mat tress, with ineuflicient clothing, although suffering severely from spinal disease, Mrs. Wehrkamp's history exhibits the many ups and downs of life that are daily met with, but the oir cumstances are invested with a peculiar interest, Born of noble parentage in Sweden, she married man equal in station to herself, and in the year emigrated with him to this country, where they en- joyed all the comforts of # luxuriant home, In the punie of 1867 her husband lost $200, bia — fortune. He grew despondent and wo ‘Things grew worse and worse until nothing was and then Mrs, Webrkamp pawned » small diamo: 17 and with the # fruit store fn 4 lslescher street. She did a business wud in two years cleared Her hus band in the ‘meantime tthe smallpox ‘after died. Mrs. Wehrkamp was fol much avert arid Dur ee in Ko yon re wi woud the whole oe ng total ot 445 59, which she has on deposit in 108 a cadtotion, All her inoney was deposited there, ant when the burglary took place she had n left to live on. @ bank offic refused to let haye the sega: Hes she is now without help ithout friends “president Schell, of the Manhattan Dank, when oken to on the subject last night, said that he lieved Mrs, Wehrkamp's deposits were somewhat than $6,000. He had been as cousiderate of her circumstances would permit, Some years ago he loaned her $1,000 on his own individual responsibil ity. The sixty-day rule had been enforced and he im tended to maintain it and would make no ae for anybody, He felt as bad as anybody A he suid, about the recent bank troubles, but make no deviation from the rules, if