The New York Herald Newspaper, December 12, 1878, Page 11

; Vorst onsne mopion Lox a.new trial and NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1878—TRIPLE SHEET. THE COURTS. Fernando Wood’s House and Stable in the Light of Obstructions. CLERICAL LITIGATION. Intemal Revenue Tax on Deposits in Savings Bank. Michael Cashman recently brought a proceeding in the Court of Common Pleas for a mandamus against Commissioner Allan Campbell to compel him to re- move certain obstructions in Seventy-seventh street, and also certain buildings belonging to the city, which now prevent travel on the street and Eleventh @venue. Cashman, it seems, owns some lots on the northwest corner of Seventy-seventh street and Eleventh avenue. The intersection of that street and that avenue occurs, as Judge Van Hoesen says in a @ecision rendered yesterday, only upon the map, for, as a matter of fact, Seventy-seventh street ends at the Boulevard ond Eleventh avenue at Seventy-seventh Btrect. All of Sevonty-seventh street between the Boulevard on the east and Riverside Drive on the west, and all of Eleventh avenue, be- tween Seventy-sixth and Seventy-eighth streets are cnelosed by Fernando Wood's fences and used by him as his private property, Cashman’s house occu- pies a part of Eleventh avenue, and his former stable occupies a part of Eleventh avenue. “The dwelling house," Judge Van Hosen says, “and the stable, though I have called them. his; actually belong to the city of New York, which paid in 1865 $25,000 for the honse and in 1874 $500 for the stable. Mr. Cash- man complains that he cannot get access to his lots without climbing Mr. Wood's fences or opening the gates which Mr. Wood has put up in Seventy-seventh trect and in Eleventh avenue. Hence the present application. The Judge in his opinion goes on to tay:—"It is admitted that, although actually closed to the public, the street and the avenue are public Streets of the city of New York, but the Common Council as never ordained that they shall be led, curbed or paved. The Com- missioner of Public Works is charged by law with the duty of removing obstructions from the streets, and, of course, the A ory and the houses are obstructions. They were placed in the streets by the hand of man, and the duty of the Commissioner with respect to them is altogether different from his duty with re- spect to rock or other obstacles to travel not placed upon the soii by human agency. If a mass of rock deposited by natural causes blocked up a new street whieh had never been worked, I hardly think that, without some action on the part of the Common Council, the Commissioner would be compelled to remove it asan obstruction. It would not, in my opinion, be an obstruction within the meanin, ot the law. But, I have already sai there is no doubt that the gates and the houses are obstructions, and, admitting them to be so, the Com- missioner, in his affidavits, gives the following reason for not removing them :—‘Seventy-seventh street is » public street in name only, and by reason of the fegee surface of the ground, which rises abruptly on the westerly line of the Boulevard, it is impossi- ble to pass over the same with vehicles, and the street cannot be used as a thoroughtare for public travel. For the reason aforesaid I have refrained from interfering with the fences and structures thereon.’ This sworn statement of the Commis- sioner is not contradicted or questioned by Mr. Cashman, and I am therefore bound to accept it as in- disputable. If Mr. Cashman had denied the Commis- sioner’s statement and alleged that the street tay. slong. a gentle slope, which formed elegant lawn, an issue of fact would hav@been raised that might have been passed upon by the proper tribunais., But as it is admitted that west of the Boulevard the ground is so irregular and the rise so abrupt that it cannot be used as a thor- pughfare for public travel I am forced to consider whether it would be proper to command the Com- Iissiuner to go to the labor and expense of removing fhe gates and the houses, when, after he has done so, the proposed street will’) utterly impassable, To question there ca: be but one answer. The granting of a mandam is discretionary, and it ‘would be an abuse of discretion to compel the doing of an act which would involve great expense and which would be of no earthly advantage when done. Iwas urged upon the argument to decide whether the Commissioner was obliged to remove an obstruc- tion in a street which the Common Council had not igh ordered to be worked and prepared for travel, but it is unnecessary at this time to consider the ques- tion. Ishall deny the motion for a mandamus, but without costs.” CLERGYMANIC LIBEL SUIT. Rev. Charles P. McCarthy, whose fame during the last two years has been considerably augmented by the frequency of ‘his appearance as a litigant in the courts, hac finally succeeded in having brought to trial his suit against Rev. Edwin C. Sweetser, a brother clergyman in the Universalist Church, the trial of the case having been begun yesterday before Judge Van Brunt, holding Supreme Court, Circuit. Prior to s trip to Europe Rev, Mr. Sweetser engaged Rev. Mr. McCarthy to fill his pulpit in the Third Universalist Church, in Bleecker street, in his absence at Sst He $200a month, Until April 30, 1876, Mr. McCarthy supplied the pulpit, when the Board of Trustees, not being fully in accord with the reverend speaker as to various doctrinal points, de- sired he should vacate the pulpit, which he did, thon under protest, and which was followed by a suit in the Court of Common Pleas against the trus- tees tor breach of contract—s suit, however, that did not go through the formula of a trial, a settle- ment having been effected by the payment of $500 to Mr. McCarthy. A general reconciliation en- sued and matters went on harmoniously until the re- turn of Mr. Sweetser from Europe, when: the latter Sagem to the Committee on Fellowship, Ordina- jon and Discipline of the New York State Conven- tion of Universalists charges against Mr. McCarthy, accusing him of unministerial conduct and demand- Ing his expulsionfrom the Church. The facts of this litigation, which went begitc, oa various phases in the tourta, have already been fully given in the HeraL. As will be remembered, rr. McCarthy was ex- pelled from the State Convention, but his rein- itatement was subsequently ordered in mandamus proceedings in the Supreme Court. He brought the ayer suit for damages for alleged libel, he claim- that Mr. Swonteor’s charges against him were li- bellous. Mr. George F. Langboin appears for the plain- tiff and Mr. Mittin F. Shepard for the defendant. Mr. McCarthy, who was the first witness, stated that formerly he was a member of the Established Church of England, but for the past thirty-eight years had been @ preacher in the Universalist Church. In his further testimony he recited the history of his legal tribulations as already published. The trial will be resumed this morning. DIVORCE BULLETIN. Frederick (. Ihle and Christina Ihle were married in 1866, in Europe, as stated by Mr. Ihle. Their marital career, like that of many others, has not been productive of perfect happiness, and the result is a suit for absolute divorce brought by the husband against his wife, which is now pending in the Court of Common Pleas. A motion for # stay of proceed- ings and tor a reference to take proof of the service Meche aa summons and complaint on the defendant was oe xe esterday by Judge Van Hoesen. Mrs. Ihle, han affidavit which xhe presented on ‘the motion, States that ge month she commenced abandonment against her husband in a police fourt, gud “thon for. tho’ ‘first timo” was made’ aware of the present suit brought by her husband. She denies that she was ever served with the simmons and complaint or that she is milty of the adultery charged against her by her usband. She charges that the latter has been for ‘ee and is now living in adultery with a woman nown as Louisa Geiss, and in support of such asser- tion she cites a case tried some time ago in the Ma- tine Court in which her husband sucs one Johu 8. Giles to recover damages for injuries sustained by Lonisa Geiss, In answer to this Mr. Ible says that this proceeding is “ meant to aunoy him and that the papers were all properly served. He reiter- ates his charge of adultery against his wife and denies the allegations made by her, Judge Van Hoesen ferred the case to William Strauss to take proofs and rt to the Court. he suit for limited divorce brought Jennie C. Criming against her husband, Thomas H. Crimins, which has been pending in the courts for the past three years, was yesterday discontinued by consent. TAXING SAVINGS BANK DEPOSITS. A decision was handed down yesterday by Judge Shipman, of the United States Circuit Court, relative to the taxing of savings bank deposits. The plaintiff is the German Savings Bank, of New York, and in fiving the return of internal revenue tax on June 1, 76, deducted from the average of its deposits as exeinpt, not only the deposits which did not ex- coed $2,000 made in he name of any one ron, but also $2,000 of tho deposits in the name of ny one person which exceeded that sum, believing that such sums should be deducted before the taxes were estimated. The supervisors of internal revenue made a return in the case of tho intifY without these deductions, and when the missioners of Internal Revenue denied the appeal the plaintif! to this assessment the plaintiff brought an action against Collector Archibald to re- cover the difference. Judge my sustains the position of the gov- ernment, holding that the $2,000 is not to be deducted from larger sums on deposit. SUMMARY OF LAW CASES, A decision was yesterday rendered by Judge Van the verdict in the case of Henrietta S. Havemeyer against John C. and Henry Havemeyer, the facts of which have already been published in the Henao, in which a verdict for $30,000 was given for the plaintiff. Judge Van Vorst denies the motion. Arather singular suit was begun yesterday before Judge Van Brunt, holding Supreme Court, Circuit, but terminated in the withdrawal of juror on teclt- nical grounds, ‘Che ship Sunshine, belonging to Nel- son & Co., the plaintiffs, had its bottom coppered, the nails with which the copper was fastened being pur- chased of De Grow & Co., the defendants, It isclaimed that the copper became detached on account of the nails being worthless, and the suit is for damages in consequence, On behalf of John W, Maut application was made to Judge Barrett, in Supreme Court, Chambers, to re- strain Herman Uhl, receiver of the German Uptown Savings Bank, from selling, as advertised, bonds of Springport, Cayuga county, of $25,000 par value, on the ground that the question as to the validity of the bonds is awaiting decision in the Court of Appeals. A stay was granted till the 26th inst. Matthew McKeon brought a suit against Henry Kearney, executor of Michael McKeon, for partition of the estate under the latter’s will. In a decision given yesterday by Judge Van Vorst, before whom the case was tried in Supreme Court, Pnecial Term, he decides that the bequest of $5,000 to the es sionary Congregation of St. Paul the Apostle” valid ; that one of $5,000 to ‘the “Catholic kina Association’? is void, because it is a private associa- tion and not incorporated, and that a similar bequest to the ‘‘Little Sisters of the Poor” is void on account of the uncertainty of the legatees, Judge Benedict, in the United States Circuit Court, yesterday,on the plea of guilty of Henry P, Jones and William P. M’Call, who were charged with send- ing lottery circulars through the muils, fined Jones $100 and costs and M’Call $300 and costs. The fines were paid, An argument was made by ex-Judge Dit- tenhoefer in the case of B. H. Porter, Orlando Jack- son and John Duff, who had becn indicted for a simi- lar oflence. He moved to quash the indictment on the ground that it did not set forth the circular alleged to be sent. Judge Benedict said he thought that the point was well taken and the matter was ad- journed over until Friday. Joseph Trow, trustee under the will of Charles B. Lohman,/ brought suit against Carrie 8S. Shannon, executrix of the late Ann Lohman, otherwise known - Mme. Restell. At his death Mr. Lohman left all Bia pri ‘operty, except a few legacies and with request o certain things, to his wife, Ann Lobman, and pen her his executrix, and her brother, Joseph Trow, executor, In April, 1877, at his own request, ‘Trow was removed from the executorship. He now claims that, though not executor, he is still trustee, and he sues for a construction of Dr. Lohman’s will, making Mme. Lohman’s granddaughter and executrix defendant. The Court dismigsed the complaint on the ground that all the trusts under the will had been tally pertormed. Edward G. W. Taubald has brought suit in the Superior Court against the Universal Life Insurance Coupany, through his attorney, Mr. D. M. Porter, to compel the company to issue to him a paid up endow- ment policy. ‘Che company insured the lite of Mr. ‘Taubald and agreed that after the payment of three annual premiums the origins policy of insurance might be changed for a paid up endowment policy, provided the original be transmitted within ten days after the default of payment of any of the succeeding premiums. Mr, Taubald transmitted the policy to the company within the proper time, but the com- pany, as alleged, refused to isaue a paid up policy, giving as a reason that they were enjoined 3 the Supreme Court from receiving or issuing unexpired policies or doing any business. The injunction was atterward removed and the company, through its President, Churies P. Griffin, now refuse to issue o paid up policy, giving as a reason that the policy has een fully forfeited in not being presented in time, and hence the suit. In October last an Italian named Jurrato asked a fellow countryman, Michael Negro, of No. 43 Sulli- van street, for relief, which was afforded to him, pe side being supplied with a pair of new shoes, Negi had in his possession over $200 in twenty dollar gold pieces and English sovereigns, # quantity of sliver coin and a silver watch, which he kept ina trunk. Jurrato on one occasion saw the tempting pile, and stole it. He was arrested by Officer Moore, who found on his person about $100 in | lo and a steerage passage to Europe. By way of explanation ho said he ad received money from the West. The accused was arraigned for trial yesterday in Part 1 of the Court of General Sessions. On cross-examination he admitted having been a notorious brigand in Italy, and that he had been compelled to fly the country. He was found guilty, and Judge Gildersleeve sent him tothe State Prison for three years. ‘A pawnbroker claro Joseph E, Isaacs, who carried on business at No. 160 West Fourteenth street, was taken into custody on Tuesday by Detectives O’Con- nor and Field, of the District Attorney’s Office, and brought before Judge Gildersleeve, in Part 1 of the Court of General Sessions. It appeared that from the spring of 1874to the fall of 1876 Mrs. Helen 1. Carroll, of No. 350 West Twent; venth street, bor- rowed various sums of money, amounting to about $250, on her jewelry. Isaacs, it was alleged, charged from three to five per cent interest per month. Not long since the entire amount receivod by Mrs. Carroll was offered to Isaacs, but he declined to accept it un- less exorbitant interest were paid him aud kept pos- session of the jewelry. A complaint was made to the Grand Jury and Isaacs was indicted for violating the usury law, and a warrant for his arrest was issped. He was held in $500 bail to await trial, E. I. Isaacs, of No. 35 John street, becoming bis bondsman. COURT CALENDARS--THIS DAY. Supreme Court—Cuampers—Held by Judge Brad; Nos. 56, 68, 71, 107, 118, ape 151, 187, 204, 234, 248, 250, 253, 254, 255, 256, 257, 259, 263, SurRkmx Count—GENenat TEuM,—Adjourned until to-morrow. Supremr Court—Srxcta, Tenm—Held by Judge Barrett.--Demurrer—No. 29, Law and tact—Nos. 707, 616, 789, 754, 706, 807, 812, 813, 819, 820, 821, 822, 326, Bg a 128, 796, 783, 784, 785, ‘787, 775, 563, 564, 792, 798, 810. Supreme Court—Crncurr—Part 1—Held by Judge Van Brunt.—Nos, 4339, 171545, 2724, 2346, 2452, 272 1174, 1755, 1778, 1779, 2873, 2874, 2888, 2491, 2H92, 4215, 2174, 2505, 2504, 2595, 2599 2900, 2904, 2905, 2906, 2600, 5 3 2907, 2908, 2909, 2910, 2911, 2012, 2015, 2918, 2919, 2921, 2925, 2982, 2933, 2934, 2935, 2036, 2937, 2838, Part 2— Held by Judge Lawrence.—Case on— ys. Conner, &c. No bag Bae Part yoheldt vy. Judge Donohue.—Nos. 3667, 2411, 422. “oe Count—GENERAL Ty:nm,.—Adjourned sine SurEnion CourT—SprciaL Term—Held by Judge Speir.—Nos. 61, 35, 63, 50, 64, 58, 42, 45, 32. ‘Surenion Court—tmiat ‘TexM—Part 1—Held b; Judge Sedgwick.—Nos. 384, 386, 38 886, 387, 262, 581, 115, 550, 391, 451, 103, 320, 949, 484, 627. Part 2. Ad: journed for the term. Part 3. Zaliocwiad ome lie, Common Pieas—SpeciaL Term—Held by Judge Van Hoewen.—No day calendar. oe PLEAS—GENERAL TenM.—Adjourned for the rm. Common PLEas—Equity Tenm—Held by Chiet Jus tice C P, Daly.—Nok. 11, 1, 8, 13, 10 Commos Pueas—Tiian’ Te1t—Part 1—Held by Indge Larremore. Nos. 1984, 1816, 622, 766, 704, 781. 487, 484, 1083, 745, 412, 413, 1935, 776, 678, ait, 761, 187), 262, 1742. Part Held by ane J. BF. Di Nos. 1041, 603, 235, 953, 315, 205, ind 1222, 996, 517, 1588, 1963, 1428, 1964, aon, aL 1246, Marine Count—TeiaL Txxv—Part 1—Held by Judge McAdam.—Nos, 5211, 4950, 4890, 4845, 5116, 2230, 4211, 4765, 3896, 19%4, 2971, 5165, 5166, 5167, 5168, Part 2—Held by Chief Justice Aiker.—Nos. 4558, 4554, 4609, 2754, 4393, 4806, 4481, 2092, 3064, 3666, 5429, 3046, 541, 4020, 5151. Held by Judge Sheri- dan.—Nos. 5080, 5062, 5012, 2700, 5045, 6239, 5072, 5063, 5076, 5009, 1804, 5082, 5161, 5163, 5164. Counr ‘or GENERAL Sksstoxs—Part 1—Held by Judge Gildersleeve-—The People vs. Philip Doyle, robbery; Same vs. Eva Derrickson, felonious assault and battery; Same vs. John Burns, burglary; Same ys. John Curran, grand larceny; Same vs. Annie Moore, grand jarceny; Same ys. Charles E. Lerche, grand larceny; Same va, Alexis Seifert, hei larceny; Same vs. John Phillips, grand ; Same vs. William Newboure, grand vs. r Beach, forgery; Robert Whelan, forgery; Same vs. Fritz Wenmeier, false pretences; Same vs, John Monahan, Philip Levi, larceny from Bernard Goldstein and i Anne Goldstein, Teceiving stolen goods; Same va. George Willard, violation. of gambling laws; Same vs. Benjamin Davis and Ellen Crawford, assault and battery; Same vs. Frederick W. Malony, robbery. Part 2.—Adjourned for the term. , ov Oven AND TrRMINER—Before Judge The Leople vs. Louis I. Therasson, false pretences. COURT OF APPEALS. Aunaxy, Dec, 11, 1878, In the Court of Appeals, Wednesday, December 11, 1878, Present—Chief Justice Sanford E, Church and associates. No. 187. George Clark, appellant, va. Henry W. Barnes and others, respondents.—Argued by E. L. a for appellant andwubmitted for respondents, 38, The Marine Bank of Buffalo, respondents, vi vanbiin A. albasger and another, appellants.— No. 122. Silas H. Jessup and others, appellant, vs. Jacob Steiner, respondent.—Argued by Samuel Jones for appellants; submitted for respondent. No, 139, Charles J. Lowerey, respondent, vs. The Brooklyn and Newtown Railroad Company, appel- lants.—Argued by Stephen H. Olin for appellants and Daniel P. Barnard for respondent. No. 142. Adelaide M. De Lavellette, appellant, va, James KE, Shaw and another, respondents.—Judg- ment by default. No. 56. Robert Hill, respondent, vs, Peter R. Mil- ler, appellant.—Argued by A. W, Mills for appellant and E. H. Neary for respondent. No, 114. John Harris and another, appellants, he Charles P. Burdett and another, respondents. gned by E. D. McCarthey for appellants and J. E. ter Tell for respondents. Case still on. CALENDAR. Day calendar for Thursda 156, 141, 77, 205, 145, 145, 147, 148, UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT. Wasntnaton, Dec. 11, 1878, The following business was transacted in the United States Supreme Court to-day :— No, 983, Michael Ryan, appellant, vs. the Contral Pacific Railroad Company.—Appeal from the Circuit 40K the Diatrlot of Dee, 12, 1878.—Nos a equity ho from ae evi- dence a United States it for a tract of ad- jacent to its road, whic! hae Ay ne pellant claims under the Homestead act. Submitt by John Curry for spoeient, and 8. W. Sanderson for ap; » under twentieth rule. No. 87. John B. Durant, appellant, against the Des Moines Valley Railroad Company.—Ap) from the Circuit Court of the United States for irony ag hod of Iowa.—The controversy in this cause relates to title of certain lands above and adjacent to ihe Racoon Fork of the Des Moines River, in the State of Towa. Argued by Charles A. Clark and James Grant for appellant, and ©. C. Nourse for appellees Adjourned until to-morrow at twelve o'clock. REAL ESTATE, The following sales were made on the Real Estate Exchange :— BY RICHARD Y. HARNETT. ilbort, referee—Foreclosure sale o! ry brick house, with lot 20x95.3, fo ihe Berry st Ta, BL fio: of Bloscker st., to J. F. 0 ny TOWARD D. A. Casserly, referee—Foreclo: coatrs. ure sale of the two with lot 34,0x86.8, Nos. 43 94.6 ft. w. of South’ Sth ay., ‘ame buildin, . 10,000 BY LOUIS MESIER. Ambrose Monell, referee—Of the three story brown stone front dwolling, with Jonas of 108, DaotTx 20x06,11, ‘No. 413 Rant Goth, at, 2,108 Of Int ay. (lensed 1, 1870," term "20 ground rent $240 per aunuta), t0 plnintif. ARKLEY & CO. with lot 25x50 (No. 81 w.of Orchard st., to William L. Findlo; fhroe story fram Rivington st)., Elixabosh ote Lonis J, Grant, re story brick aniding, ae Jot 25,.6x90x25.2x58.2 (No. 349 Canal st)., n. GLA ft. 0. of Wooster st., to John Thompson. BY 1. & 1, PHILLIPS. John D. Lewis, reforee-—Horeciosure ule of two lots, each aoaerey on the iW. s. of Madison ay., 50.11 ft. if LORE! also a plot of land, 62.6x50.11, on 5. of Base TOsch 925 ft.'w. of Madison av. OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The following is a statement showing tho real estate transactions recorded in the Register's office December 11:— ‘7th st., n. #., 105 ft. @. of av. D, 20x70.6; Paul Epple to’ Kunigunde Merkle. pi 46.1 ‘Rodman and wife to William Lalmboer Front st. n, 4, between Broad st. und Coentios siip, 2a.11x76.1; Josephine ¥. Classou to Elizabetti 6. tophod Gray aud wile to Rew Yark Life Tasurancs Company . 15, Mangin st. Tith wt. . w. of Madison 15 av., 16.8102. ‘Sauleabury’L. Beudicy ‘and wife to Clara 4. Walter Nom. 123th st, n. 8., 225 ft. w. of 2d av., 56. sh Bresruey MeGuire to Margaret Gorn 400 ft. w. of 8th av., pat fa Purnie ae wife to Mary A. Oliver. ist st. n. 8,275 ft. w. of Bth av., 25: ti (roféree), 9 Sarah 6. Marr 3,000 8. w. corner of 46th i a isodh a Sohn. Graff and wits’ to George W, Gra is 7,000 TT ne a BOS RUS! ot BA ave, TIRIOO.IO} George Strecker and wife to Julius Brick. 5,500 Both at... 6, 300 ft. w. of Sth a x Boardalee, referee, to El Miller, 100 400 ft. w. of Oth ay. SAth st. am, Alfred L. Loomis Jar; same to Al 55x23,6xirrega- 9th av.,¢. 8., 90.5 ft. n. of 100th Sibley (reforee) to Mary M. Holmos. 550 Grand st. (No. 484), 16x62; W. L. to John 5 8,000 Lexington av., w. ft. 8. of 25th st 10); William Lainmbeer und wife to Isaac Rod- man 11th av., w. 8. 50.5 ft.'s. of Brown and wife to James W. Toi B5th st., 6, 8..455 ft. w. of Sti a Beardslee (referee) to Henry Morgat LEASES. Park at., Nos. 56, Sand 60 (10 years); Elizabeth M. Bailey to Donaldson Brothers... 14th #t., Bast, No, 13 in to Jamew a 5,500 Hall place, No. Pee too)? to Ferdinand Rolchenibac +100 Hall place, No. 5 © years); same to sam "300 RECORDED MORTGAGES. Hotlen, Annie and others, to Julia M. Fowler and anothe 6. of 11th st., w. of av. A; 3 years. 000 Ingersoll, Gertrude, to Gertrude V. agar, corner of 4th av. sind Astor placé 000 Keppich, Adolph, to Ignats Gross w. of 2d av.; 1 your... Loomis, Alfred L. and w: ‘of 34th st., w. of Sth ay. Millor, Elizabeth L., to. 350 ht a * oth t., w. of Sth av. 12,000 Oatmas, ‘sibere rs sn wile, v0 Mary E. Hintebinsoa, No. 33 Bowery; 3 7,900 bere be hen fh A., to Sitar R Partitt, at, h av. ; he 8,000 1,800 4. @. corner of 4th av. and 104th st. RECORDED ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES. Erenklin Fire Insurance Company to Samuel Inslee. wig gee McGay, Mary, to Leonard J. Carpenter. Oliver, Mary A., to Charles R. Parfitt... 6,000 Romberg, Jacob, to Levi Silberman. 3,300 Universal Life‘ Insurance Company to John’ I. Smythe (superintendent, &e, se 4,500 REWARDED FOR . BRAVERY. While attempting to arrest the ringleader of a drunken and fighting mob last August Patrolman John Meagher was struck down by the prisoner's companions. For several days he lay at Bellevue Hospital between life and death. The base of his skull was fractured and incurable deafness in the left ear was caused by the destruction of the tympanum. Meagher has left the hospital, but is still on the police sick list. ‘It will be seen by the following let- ter Leg his meritorious conduct has not been over- looked. Ornce bing ot Reurr og ixw Yorn, Dec. Generel, F. Suita, Prosident Bourd’ of Polite Commis- sioners The attention of tho trustees of the Riot Reliof Fund beg been called by official papers. ‘8, communicated through Board, to the case of John Meagher, » patrolman of the recinct, who received severe injuries in the his duty on the night of the 18th of August displayed by Patrolman Meagher, in arre ing the ringleader of riotous crowd when surrounded his companions, merits great praise. as the severe Injuri received by ths officer In s0, doing attest the dosperate of the men engaged in the disturbance. oithe Trustees tako pleasure in sending you the enclosed check for $500 on the Union Trust Company ax & teatimony of their appreciation of the cournge of Patrolman Moa har and a partial recompense for the Injuries he has ‘Twenty-first discharge o! last. ‘Tho cou Respectfully. LEONARD W. JER GvonGH JONES ‘Trastoes. WILLIAM H. APPLETON, MARTIN TAYLOR IN TROUBLE, Martin Taylor was arraigned before Police Justice Walsh yesterday on complaint of James J. O’Donuell, the proprietor of s Brooklyn weekly paper, who charged him with obtaining 4,000 copies of an edition of the journal in question, in November last, under false pretences. The defendant, it was charged, went to O'Donnell just before the election and stated that he had been sent by. County Clerk Delmar to get the — papors, which contained an article denunciatory of Daniel O'Reilly, the member of Congress elect from the Sec- ond district. Mr. Delmar testified ‘that he did not send Taylor to get the papers for circulation against O'Reilly, nor did hé@ know of the circumstance, Taylor testified that he did not say he had been sent for them by Delmar. He alleged that they were given to him to distribute about the churches and at the ferries. Judge Walsh committed the accused to await the action of the Grand Jury. THE MISSING PAULINE. The trial of William Smith, the Swede, who is charged with abducting Pauline Honer, a young girl, from her home, at No, 43 President street, Brooklyn, was begun before Judge Semler, of that city, yesterday, The father of the missing girl testified that she first disappeared on the 16th of September last. He after- ward saw her at B. Martello’s house on Columbia street. She left there and witness had not seen her Pauline introduced Smith to withoss, Mr. B. the Italian interpreter, swore that he ac- ied Smith to No. 187 Smith stroct. Smith on- tered the houso and reappeared in a short time with Pauline, Witness took her to his house. On the cross-examination witness testified tha Pauline said she would rather drown herself than go home. Judge Semler then adjourned Aa ore until to-day, when the trial will be finished, or intendent Campbell, who has had detectives ing on the case, stated yesterday that he had hoard that Pauline was married. He did not believe that any harm had belallen her. THAT ALLEGED CONSPIRAC Y. Mrs, Henrietta Greuwe, of No. 211 Park avenue, Hoboken, who last week caused warrants to be issued for the arrest of her husband, Emil Greuwe, and Dr, Edward Vicarino, on a charge of conspiring to place her in an asylum for the insane on false certificates, esterday appeared before Judge Strong and caused z warrent to be issued tor Williau Guelton, ® resident of Garden street and friend of her husband, on the same charge. Mrs. Greuwe continues to reside with hee children in the houge in Park avenue, tinder the protection of Deputy Sheriff Christopher Stanton, She complains that her husband has not furnished her any mean As, wankok herself and children. As yet Mr. Greuwe, the hus- band of the woman, has been the only one of the ac- cused pechahs before the Judge and he is under $1,000 bail for a hearing. CAPTAIN COPELAND'S MOTHER-IN- LAW. FUTILE EFFORTS TO HAVE HEB DECLARED IN- SANE—MOST OF HER PROPERTY BEQUEATHED TO A FAVORITE DAUGHTER. Captain Copeland, of the Thirteenth precinct, insti- tuted proceedings in 1871 to have his mother-in-law, Mrs. Catharine Hoffman, of Ravenswood, L. I., com- mitted to an asylum on the ground that she was insane, Mrs, Hoffman's son William, though not taking an active part in the proceedings, was, it is said, in sympathy with the Captain, because he had not been treated as liberally as he thought arich mother should treat her son. Mrs. Hoffman was particularly partial to one of her daughters, Mrs. Catharine Van Alst, and it was alleged that the latter had her mother completely under her control and was using her estate for her own benefit. Captain Copeland, it is said, lived in one of Mrs, Hoffman's houses in this city until the death of his wife, when a foud sprang up between himself and his mother-in-law and he moved out and Ceased to act as her agent. A dheriff's jury of twenty-four men sat many times and heard testimony for and against Mrs. Hoffman's mental condition. The proceeding dragged its slow length along for more than a year, when one of the jurors died suddenly. ‘This put an end to the case #0 far aa that jury was concerned, and although proceedings de novo were threatened they were nover instituted. ; ‘MRS. HOFPMAN’S WILL. Mrs, Hoffman made a will in 1872, just after the suspension of the proceedings. She was then seventy-two years old and very feeble, She dicd ‘In September, 1877. Her) memory was said not good at _ all _— times, but she was careful of her property. In her will she bequeathed to the two children of Captain Copeland $2,000 each, If either dies before he comes of age, the other is to inherit his share; if both dic, the $4,000 is to go to Mrs. Van Alst or her heirs, To her son .William she left only an annuity of $200 during his lifetime, At his death the principal invested to secure him this sum is to be paid to Mrs. Van Alst or her heirs. Ex- ceptiny ig & Togacy of $300 to A. S. Griffing, of Brooklyn, everything else is bequeathed to Mrs. Van Alst. She inherits $25,000 worth of real estate in this city and considerable real and personal property in Queens county. ADMITTED TO PROBATE. tain Copeland on December 6, 1877, began a con- test before Burrogate Hagner, at Jamaica, L. L., to set the will aside, on the 2d of this month it closed. He alleged the insanity of Mrs. Hoffman and the undue influence of Mrs. Van Alst. The evidence on both sides was very conflicting, Dr. Denler and others were positive that Mrs. Hoffman was sane, and Dr. Corey and others were positive that she was insane. Dr. Blevin did not believe her insane, but thought her mind was enfeebled by old age. Surro- gate Hagner yesterday filed his decision, with a writ- ten opinion. He admits the will to probate because, as he says, the evidence does not satisfy him that Mrs. Hoffman was mentally incapacitated. He fails to find the exercise of any undue influence on the part of Mrs. Van Alst, and thinks that Mrs. Hoffman's partiality for Mrs. Van Alst can be accounted for by the kindness and attention which the latter bestowed upon her for many years. _BOARDERS WANTED. RTABLE LARGE AND SMALL SUNNY perior Board; very moderate prices, 44 West 1 . WITH BC suitable for a small family. 660 Lexington av. LARGE AND TWO SINGLE ROOMS terms low: good table; reference ] —FRONT ROOM, SOUTHERN EXPOSURE; rge Room, first flobr, with Board’ 55 West 24th’ st ST PARLOR FLOOR, WITH PRIVATE BAT! or without private table. Also other Rooms, elegantly furnished; superior table; moderate prices; references. 438 Madison ay. OR 2 SINGLE ROOMS, WITH Lat reduced rates; referene 1 PARLOR, ALCOVE AND ae HALL ROOMS, WITH Bourd, for gentleman, wife and two gentlemen; house brown stone; modern improvements. 138 East 19th st, near Irving place, BOARD; “ONE 13 © HALL ROOMS—ATSO OTHER, & U Bourd, for gentiomer 50 East 9th st., near ronda NEWLY FURNISHED ROOM: FIRST Board: petvete Jewish family; terms moderato; refor- BOARDERS WANTED. < bier ay =r OF BROADWAY — »» FURNISHED , $0 gentlemen or fami lies. 51 LEXINGTON AV OL with or without Board ES Rooms, with first class Bu NICE FURNISHED ROOMS, and upward for Board. 6 73 “WEST 19TH ST.—TWO DESIRABLE ROOMS, ON second floor, with Board; southor exposure; refer: ence. 7 ()piBVING PLACE (GRAMERCY PARK) —CHOICE Rooms, second floor; excellent table; moderate terms; reforences exchanged. TL MEST TH , ST.CPLEASANT FRONT ROOMS TO let, with Board; reference. 8] IRVING P- w THREE DOORS FROM GRAM. erey Park.—With Board, Rooms on parlor, second and Shisd Soares baile or sivaly: LOA ANP 105 ATH AV, NEAR TTT ST.—ELEGAN large Rooms; good, substantial tab! omnical terms. PARLOR, 11D, BAST 28TH ST—HANDSOME Back Asouthern exposure; first class Board ; 135.287, 20TH, St—Two Sena LY FUR. Inished front Rooms, with unexceptionable table; terms, $6 to $8: references, 14.7, WEST, 2 ST—WITH HOARD, TO GENTE man and wife or gentlemen, dosirable front Rooms small family; references. 1 4. WAVERLEY PLACE, NEAR 6TH AV.—HAND. comely furnished Second Floor, with excellent Board; terms moderate; American family. 159 WEST 22D ST.—PLEASANT, SUNNY FRONT Room, with Board; also front hall Room; good table; small'family; references. L 75 EST ATH ST. NEAR BROADWAY.—LA Opies oms, with Board; also single Ro terms moderato. 91 A MADISON AVA VERY DES RABL with Board, to one or two gentlemen, IRE ST 50TH ST. (BEST STREET ON EAST STDE).— Board for gentleman and wife with small family; house new and beautifully furnished; close to elevated railroad. 241 atone ; ROOM, “96TH ST.—SINGLE AND DOUBLE pe Board; terms, % to $7 per week, 949%. 1D ST.—FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, s with fade in private family. 26 ) WEST 42D ST.—ELEGANTLY FURNISHED Jisunny Rooms: superior tal venient to elevated railroad stations; references, 319), LEXINGTON AV.—TO LET, WITH Bi large sunny Room; hot and cold water; hand furnished ; reference. 339 WEST sort st — QUARE ROOMS, SOUTHERN Oe ble, exposure, all conveniences, with Board, $4 to $5; ta- 403 family 5 WIDOW OF THE HIGHEST RESPECTABILITY, on west side, would let front Room and Bedroom, to a gentleman, with or without Board; a pleasant home,” Ad dress HOME, Herald office, A GAMALE PRIVATE FAMIL NEAR F T AA. .railroad, has large, sunny alcove Room (all improve. Monts), with first class Board, for gentleman, wife and child or two single gentlemen ; references, 408 West 34th ate AQ UIET, PLEASANT HOME CAN BF OBTAINED, with excollent accommodations, very reasonably, at 257 Went 22d at.; reference. FRENCH LADY LIVING IN HER OWN HOUSE will let furnished rooms, with board, 211 West 34th. URNISHED ROOMS, WITH BOARD, TO GENTLE- man and wife or single gentlemen ; references, 200 West EST 23D ST.—FURNISHED OR UNFUR- hed Rooms, with partial Board, if desired ; private SFORMA- rding Di- SHED APART. private tablo if NTLY FURN LE with first class Board pisos BQUARE.—HANDSOMELY FURNISHED Floors; private table; references. Everett Board Di- Tectory, 608 6th ay., near 38th st. EATLY FURNISHED SUIT COMFORTABLE ROOMS to gentiemen, 26th st., noar Broadway. Terms reasonable. ORE TWO IANDSOMELY FUR also roception Room, with Board, family, 684 Lexington av. OMS, WITH FiRst CLAS $ BOARD, for single gentlemen and families. FONDU act Herald Uptown office. QEVENTEENTH ST., 61 WEST.—DESIRABLE ROOMS, with unexe ‘eptionabie Board, for parties secking # pleas- ant, refined home. 10 LET—ELEGANTLY FURNISHED WARM ROOMS at $4, $4 and $6 per woek; on suite or separate; house and neighborhood first class; European plan; reference. 447th av., near 14th at. HED ROOMS, in private Jewish JEW West 23d st. AND LODGING WANTED. A. BREAKING” UP HOUSEKEEPING DE- 4A sire Bqard ina tamily where there are no other board ers; accommodations for seven persons; a liberal price will be pnid for first class accommodations. Bourding house yee will please not answer. Address Mr. WILLIAM- 150 East 37th st. $40 ) $7 WEEK—BOARD AND ROOM ee corner 8th st,, near Broadway; table Bo: \DSOME FRONT ROOMS, THIRD 15 N RTH AV, 33.— Oana fourth floors; superior Board; three table bonrders accepted, EAST 83D ST.—HANDSOME ROOMS TO LET, WITH Owoard: terms moderate, TH AV. NEAR 87TH ST. Osuit on “Murray Hill; $80 p to firet class party : references box 142 Herald Uptown office. —HANDSOMEST PARI. Oo; week, with private ta Address MURRAY HILL, TH AV., 127 AND HANDSOMELY FU: Roma, with Board, to families or gentlemen, Til AV., 608.—SUIT ROOMS, THIRD FLOO recat first class Board and appointment ences given and required. 2 EAST 82D ST.-PARLOR, BEDROOMS AND BATH, Ithird floor, handsome and ‘convenient; private house, First door from 5th av. $6 @ AND UPWARD.—SINGLE ROOMS, WITH FIRST 01 Delnns Board, in a French family, Also elegant front om, 311 Went 22d st. = EAST 17TH 8T,, NEAR STH AY.—ROOMS E. r singly, with Board, in French family: references, WEST 42D 8T.—TO LET, WITH FIRST CLASS Board, oue large second floor Room and one large front Room on fourth floor; reasonable. EAST 418T ST.—NEWLY FURY Uwith or without Board ; prices reason 10, WAVERLEY PLAC! Rooms, $10 to $14 for two, with Board $6; transient $1 50; table Board, $3; steam hea 12. WEST RTH ST—ELEGANT SECOND FLOOR, wit@ or without private table; other Rooms; references. OTH St. 226 EAST —HANDSOMELY FURNISITED Dien with first class Board, on second and third fluors, SUITE SHED ROOMS, ingle, $5 and iz TH ST., 114 WEST.—CONNECTING ROOMS, 8) ‘ond floot, front; hall Room on third floor; tabi first class, Mrs, LOWR ‘8 ND FLOOR SUIT A 14ar in Rooms i changed, let, with Board; references 4,fOR ‘TWO-HANDSOMELY FURNISHED PAR- beautiful sqnare Room for two, with Board, $4, Ey ‘ark’s pli 1 TH ST. 135 EAST, NEAR IRVING PLACE.—DE- sirable Rooms, with or without Board; families or single gentlemen ; references. JQ RAST 320 St. ELE ‘other Rooms unexcept! references. 18. WEST 51st ST.—WITH BOARD, FURNISHED, dry desirable Second Floor; also Rooms for gentle: men. NT SECOND FLOOR, ALSO blo table, private if desirod ; FURNISHED tleman aud w ‘for party of gentlomen or g rd; moderate terms. 59 WEST.—SUPERIOR ACCOMMOD th unexceptionable table, for select parties gentlemen. eS ee .—HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ith Bowed; terms moderate; reference. 230 st. BETWEEN 7TH AND 8TH AVS. lass iablo Board. Address KDW ARD, Herald office. 2: Til ST., 105 i RAST.—ITANDSOMELY | FURNISHED Rooms to let, with or withont Board EKER. OF GARMIN: EAR BL JENTEEL hout Board; company Sindy can have Room, with or w more object than money. yy Pod EST BATH ST.—TO “WITH BOARD, TO 4 [goutlomen, two third floor hail Rooms. 98 TH ST. 316 WEST.—TWO HANDSOME ROOMS, with Bourd: honse and table first class; terms low. 29 WEST ISTH ST.. NEAR STH AY. baw 24 furnished Rooms: first elass Board. Liberal terms to permanent partios. 29, WEST 31ST ST.—HANDSOME, LARGE. FRONT Room, *outhern exposure, second’ floor, with Board ; Aloo other Rooms, YO) BAST 48TH ST.. CORNER MADISON AV. 2Ulurnished Suit of Rooms, with Board; NEWLY 0 other ) 8T.—CONNECTING ROOMS, SECOND exposnro; also third floor front Room, ary references. iT Me aRHIRGTON SQUARE.—ELEGANT PRI- nicely furnished Roo with good Board; very reasonable; reference. 31 WEST 24D 87, NEAR FIFTH AVENUE NOTEL.— Elegant Second Floor: private table if desired. 32 WEST i771 ST.—A CHEERFUL, SUNNY, WELL Aturnished hall Room, closet and Hoard at moderate prices. 3 TH ST ANDSOMELY FURNISHED OFRooms, with mporior Board; house and location fret clans; Feferonce, TH ST., 244 WEST —NEWLY AND HANDSOMELY furnished Rooms, singly or on sulie, third floor; table and appointments unexceptionable; referencen 3 TH ST, 18 WEST—ELEGANTLY PURNIAT OARooms, ‘on snito or singly, with first clase Board; references. 36 WEST 46TH, BETWEEN OTH AV. AND WINDSOR OOHotel—Klogant Second Floor, together or separate: unexcepttonable table, large Parlor, home comtorts, to respectable people, 37. WEST 24TH 8T.—ROOMS TO LET, WITH FIRST © Colne Board, for gontlomen or gontloman and wife. gar ‘BT, 245 WEST LARGE PARLOR, ‘BECOND Moor, with Board, $12 for 3 TH St, WEST, southern exposure, first class Board, at § M5.—F UF TENA TARGE | ROOM, ‘oom, is 8T., 141 WEST.—HANDSOMELY FURNIS Rooms to let, with superior Board ; terms mode: 42 EAST GOTH &T.. NEAR MADISON AV. aGorman family; first ‘accommodation cellent table. At DST, i“ WEST.—SUNNY HALL ROOMS, FIRST Huns private house; allowanes for plano Instruction; reforonces HALF BLOCK FROM BROADW YOUNG LADY WISHES BOARD WHERE SHE A. can assist in tho light housekeeping duties in or whore she use of plano in partial exchange take dross K. A., Herald Uptown Branch office. BELLEVUE STUDENT WISIIES LA. Board, fifteen minuies of the college. torms, 8. i. T., Bellevue Medical College. } OARD WANTED FOR GENTLEMAN AND WIFE IN a private family where there are no other boarders; State terms, Including fire, gas und bath. FRANK WHITE, Herald office. Bose Ww hoarders, entleman, wife and two children, threo and six years, with nurse; two connecting roma; southerly exposure; location near elevated road, below 34th st. Address, with terme and references. W. 8.'D., Herald office, YENTLEMAN WANTS PERMANENT BOARD; TERMS, F#5 per month, in advance: no objection to foreign family, Address BOARD, Herald Uptown olfice, Wier tat A MARRIED LADY, ROOM AND ~ ROOM AND Board, in private Jewish family; moderate terms, Ad- dross FI ld Uptown office. oe FOR GENTLEY D WIFE, a large handsomely furnished Room or Room and hali Bedroom: second floor, front; grate fire preferred, with yeas terms, $70 per month. ' Address DOCTOR, Herald sae office. XA NEW ENGLAN ERY, B00 Rooms; Lodgings, 30¢., 40c. We. weekly, $2 253 CANAL ST. NEAR BROAD- Warm, comfortable Rooms, Sve. day; $2 to $2 YENTRAL HOTEL, /wa RVING HOUSE, BROADWAY AND 19TH ST—AMERT. can plan; new proprietorship: thoroughly renovated; excellent accommodations for permanent guosts: transient $2 10 $8 per day. CHARLES LEFLER, WINTER RESORTS. THE ROYAL” VICTORIA” HOTEL, u, Bahama Islands, For full information sonlyto gi? LIDGERWOOD & © D ‘0 No, 758 Broadway, New York. All persons claiming to be next of kin (standing in the relationship of brother and sister, or the children of de- ceased brothers and sisters only), to the Rev, Michael Maxey. of Watorford, 25th day of ‘May, 1X74, quired to forward thoir names, residences and additions, of their relationship, to Francis Prittie Tydd. Solicitor for ars of the said conned, Upper Johnad Ireland, on or before will be distributed by the executors among the parties then known to thom ae the next of kin standing inthe re. lationship aforesaid. : FRANCIS PRITTIE TYDD, Solicitor for the Exeentors, Upper Johnson st. rela. Dated this 19th day of September, 1878, NEWSPAPERS. PROGRESS.“—THE FIFTH NUMDER reas” is now ready and on sale at all the news stands int 0 eon the trains for it, Amon pitegoetlne.? to New How Wi Day Wi 5) Bor low Weed at Home.” of the Now spondence of ing. icvlews ithd. WH. BATES. . FORNEY, Editor and Proprietor, ‘7th and Chostrint ats., Philadelphia, Ba, PROPOSALS. PPPaeraERT or CITY” WoRK ROOKLYN, Dee. 6, 1878, STREET LIGHTEN 6. foaled onnis will be received at the Department of Sealed propownls will Dy the elty of Brooklyn on or before the, 170k writ gaid city with cont gee of iitemioating r the year 17M. als and all needed infor. plication to the Bureau of . Municipal Department F. 8. MASSEY, President, material Speciticatio mation will be given 6 Streets and Supplies, room Building, Broo! Atten D. L. Nontnue, Secretary. MARBLE MANTELS. “A FURTHER REDUCTION IN P 1.~Mantel ws and all kin Assortment; new designs, PENRHY: 5 Union square, 4th ay. and 17th at. ARBLE AND pes; bottom prices, TUNE of Slate W. us SLATE COMPANY, MABLEIZ; TE! GRAVE- A. KEABER 134 en) ‘isth wt be TELS, IN GREAT West Bd at, . MAI AND WOOD M T. B. STEWART & 00. HE LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF GRATES FOR hard or soft cout or wood, with dumping and shaking basket, wholesale and retail; Viheral discount to tho trade. J. 8, CONOVER & CO. 366 and 368 Canal st, ppt ee _ DENTISTRY “OF TEETH IN THREE “HOURS AT FE OL 477 Oth av.; rubber, gold and platina;® prices to romembor the nan 76th enings. VALI, IN THE EVENING OR DAYTIME AND SER Jour $5 sote of Tooth. BR ers AVENUE DENTAL ASSOCIATION, 873 8th a iE BRAT AND CHRAPERT {DENTISTRY IN THE world in price and quatity. Call and see; iven. _ Dr, WAIT, 45 Bust 2d at WAN, ED TO PURC ASK. ARNE! 4 ABE A To MELT. 1. VARGE QU tTES OF iret elm tt ne i os ADULF BEGER, Dresden, Germany. nt nuuon® 8 VERCOAT—BLACK, HBA Oia, itt worn office, Quarry, ARTONE WANTED, MEDIV ‘Where seen apn : OX 200 ‘dered ie to Private faviily offers superior accommodations ‘ecks from date of act Address, stating lowest ca ‘elec aaron Lise, Wi hiatcoRS ES Address, with. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES. ooks. d&e. GIRLS TO TOGETHER—ONE AS COOK, washer and ironer; the other aschambermaid and wait: See, #rounatante; city or country; good reference, Call ab 4 st 2h st 43 1. WEST 38TH ST. (PRESENT EMPLOYER" wetable American woman as good cook, wi ve her niece as waitress an renee, Go ean b TH ST., REAR.—A RESPECTABLE GIRL ‘as cook, washer aid ironer in « private family; good city roforence, «for her two pisine. | ' nd chambermaid. Ap ST., SECOND FLOOR, REAR —RE- as good cook; no objection to @ boarding house; reference, T ISTH ST., 10ND FLOOR, REAR.—A competent woman to cook, wash and iron ; coun try preferred; best reference. 4.0, .NEST, TH ST. REAR, FIRST —PRO- fessional cook: understands sonps. mente, pastries, breatis and desserts of all kinds; boarding house preferred; city refsrences from last place. NG 8st, R A COMPETENT wash and iron; city or ec ; city reference. 87, 6TH AV.—RESPECTABLE WOMAN As COOK and to assist with washing and ironing; best city ref- erence, 109 MEST AGTH ST. (SECC AJA respectabl the washin \D BELL, WEST SIDE).— ssint io Kool ¢ ST., REAR—A. YOUNG WOMAN TO ist with washing and ironing; under- r stands her business thoroughly; best eity referene UL 3D AY.—AS COOK AND TO “ASSIST WITH . : washing: no objection to general housework; govd reforonce, 113. city ref WEST 15TH ST.—A COMPETENT WOMAN AS. dd cook, washer and ,ironer; city or country; good. ce, V14e6i8? BD. st woman AS FIRST CLASS {ctEnglish cook; no objection to « boarding house; roferonce. 168287, 27H ST.—RESPECTABLE WOMA Iplain cook and laundress; city references. L1G HAST 28 Sticas . objection to board ST NEAR 6TH AV.—FIRST CLASS k; understands hor business thoroughly in all 46TH ST., Nye its branches; soups, jellies, pastry, satisfactory reference, 48TIL ST.—TO COOK, WASH AND IRON; lass city reference. 3D ST.-A RESPECTABLE GIRL AS er and ironer; city or country; good ref- nade dishes; long and ; 126! CLINTON PLACE (TH THREE FLIGHTS front room.—A competent girl, who understands ali kinds of cooking, will assist. with washing and ironing; no objection to a boarding house: reference. 33D ST.—A PROTESTANT WOMAN AS. «i excellent baker, or would do ; city or country; elty reference from lust place. 129 WEST aru ST. (PRESENT EMPLOYER'S). ores irl as cook; no objection to a first class boarding house. oo ! NTH ST.—A FIRST CLASS COOK IN A ao private fa understands soups, meats, pastry; city or country reference, housework in a private family; goo ] 3 2STH ST.—RESPECTABLE | AN TO e By wash or iron or to go out by the day; goud ref- erence, 135, “WEST 19TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN Jas good cook, washer and ironer; beat eity reference. 136 WEST S5TH &T.—AS FIRST CLASS COOK; Jmukes all kinds of soups, meats, game, broad, cakes, pastey ; desserts of all kinds; city reference. 1 46 EAST 43D ST.—GOOD COOK, WASHER AND Geena ;understaads baking or oes housework; city reference. T50 mest STH STA COMPETENT YOUNG WO- Uman as good cook, washer and ironer; no objection to a boarding house; city reference. 1 ee reer BIST ST.—A YOUNG } WOMAN TO DO DO erwork and fine washing in@ small private family; best reference, ST 518T ST—A YOUNG WOMAN TO COOK, 2 15 DJedwash end iron ina small private family; best refer: ence. 1 54 WEST 18TH ST., FIRST FLOOR—GOOD COOK; veould assist with washing and ironing; city oreount ‘ofereny ST.—A dross ; no objection to city referene PECTABLE YOUNG WO- or and ironer; good city ref- T 4. Dp LAL OI roughly understands rok poo gy A fe dost reference. Address, 154 i757, 927% "ST.-RESPECTABLE YOUNG ‘girl to cook, wash and iron in private family or q clty reference, ; 18TH ST., do housework ; REAR.—A fet yas 4 ity ‘rel 154,057 +)Ewoman as excellent cook and baker; would goud home; boarding house; wages no object to a erences. 156,828 ‘418T 8’ Operionced, economical woman as cook Tatallyy wil seeloc tetth woshine? base’ lty retecease thea Just employer. ais; 9 EST 28TH ST.—A COMPETENT WOMAN AS J Toook and to assint with washing; best city reference, 164,n0Rbow, ST., ROOM 10—AS GOOD COOK OB jenna renner city reference; no objection to the country No cai 164. 3D ST., SECOND FLOOR.—AS FIRST eS ist with washing; six years e 16 y 7TH —A~ RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT Dt rl ns good cook, washer aud Ironer ina respectable family. 2008 EST 40TH im STORE.—WOMAN TO COO! wash and iron; understands all kinds. of soups desserts; no objections to a country hous reference.” 200, WEST 14TH ST., CORNER 7TH AV.—AS GOOD. cook; understands French, English cad Amerioan cooking; Is fully « competent; good city references, 204. WEST 13TH ST.—AS FIRST CLASS COOK; fi ‘no Objection toa boarding house; good city vedere ence. 207 ALLEN ST.—A GERMAN AS COOK Pi sem PRI- vate English or American family; will washing. OQ WEST 208 «cute from her Inst place. 208. “WEST 27TH ST., TOP FLOOR, BACK.—A RE- spectable girl as piain cook, washer and ironer ina small family or private boarding house city reference. r? 208., ELIZABETH (CANDY STORE)—RE- , pectable «itl to cook, wash and fron in brivate famil: no objection to short. distanes in country; good city ‘on last place. 210 WEST 27TH 8 AS COOK, WASHER AND iromor ot So do general souogwork lu © sunatt amily 5 good city reference. 212 FAST, 2TH ST RESPECTABLE WOMAN A cook in a boarding house or private family, or would do housework ; best reference. WEST 29TH ST.—FIRST CLASS COOK IN 315 WEST 57TH! ST—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN TO. cook, wash and iron; city reference. ‘ DT .oP AST, 20TH STA, RESPECTABLE WOMAN aL lto cook, wash and iron, with danghter to Kg ¥ chamberwork and waiting; city or country; good city ferences; prefers a ho 219 eiHASt, 287, BT INT SLA giri as cook, washer and iron ‘ EAST 56TH ST., ROOM 20—A RESPECTABLE ~ 220. hand iron; good city reference, woman to cook, 99) EAST 74TH ST., BETWEEN 2D AND 3D AVS.— SL 17o cook or do general housework: best city refers once. 99, BAST 57TH ST. ONE FLIGHT, FRONT.—AS Z2Qacccinen cook; understands all kinds of cooking; best city references. 296 WEST IATH ST. . REAI be man as excellen ne objection to boarding; ber 927 NEST writ st. REAR—AS GOOD COOK, ’ jad 6 washer and ironer; good city reference. 7 'H = ST.—AS EXCELLENT COOK; with washing; one your's reference t REAR—YOUNG ‘ ity reference. 228, HAST sOTHT STA RESPECTALE GIRL a cood cook and good washer and ironer; City reference, Call for two days. 93D EAST OTH ST, FIRST FLOOR, REAR A xe se Lspoctable woman as plain cook; ‘no fonscwert: Age clase washer’ and. fromet; goed oh ences, No cards, 234. RAST STH ST — RESPECTABLE GIRL GIRL es aae)Eeook, washor and ironer; eight years’ refereneo fast plnec. 9 EAST 24TH ST.—YOUNG PROTESTANT WOMAN 236. Gook, washer and ironer; good city Foference; Nie aisinens, 3TH ST, REAR—AS8 GOOD COOK AND ood ret derstands 237m 239s first ela DAE KE rT aur f froning: Bve yours’ retorens DA WEST Fompec tf woman an fient rate cook pepo = inds of Took jog; will be toand tell reliable ‘ite cluny city refer “, QAR NEST wortt st Ospectale boarding house: can take the kitehon if required; good city ret ba HUDSON ST. FIRST FLOOR —A Ri es 251 young girl a good plain cook, eh iy OAs) WEST Tit St., SECOND FLOOR, 1) Zrecpeciatte wom ood plaka Seok ‘washer, froner; no objectiona to the country ood reference from, QAQ WEST 4187 ST., GROCERY,—VOUNG OOcood dinner and order cook, will work tn ki ve festaurant or club house, city references. 2662s 47Tit ST Jspectable woman asc ay wi best city references. 4 fet 307 EAST 447i 8T—A YOUNG WOMAN AS GOOK in a boarding house; will do washing. é WEST SST ST—A RESPECTABLE CO oo 308. i Would do housework; best city Jast place. - | 261 28 Ai EAN CORN, A SCO, SO for busthes; would asstes with Mhen ‘weoning and 1" woman as cook, washer and iron BOD re oadNis BARKERS —A WOMAN Ag « class cook in a private boarding hones or Ss elty referen AST 75TH STA RESP: ; | BL Losct tach tha Ton it poate Monae, ap rete 1ST. —AS FIRAT © COOK IN 313k its branchos; good baker; ne wages; city 4 WEST 4i8T .