The New York Herald Newspaper, January 31, 1879, Page 2

BO LET. APARTMENTS WEEN TiTH AND i2tit STS ‘TION 18 R ST NEAR ‘Second Hoor, furnished, front and hall Roow, A House @ wea Asti st; all improvementa, at 49.2 WARE.—PURNISHED ROOMS TO ‘asrent at reasonable terms: references. acess le of 4 TH ST., 108 WEST.—CHOICE OF NEW AND ELE- gantly furnished Rooms, en suite or singly; and appointments first ‘ION Be ST url sf. Wel a = 4 mod ate {roa VK STEVENSON, dr., offices 17th wt. and O61 Sth a Bs no POR SALE—FOUR STORY HIGH STOOP HOUSE, 46th st, near Broadway, 819,000; cheap hoase. | TIMP: BON & PEET, 1,909 Broadway, sonthwest corner 44th st. East Side. —MUST BE SOLD—0TH ST, NEAR 2D_AY., FOUR story high » brick House? price, $7,000. av. (Bible House) “ain. Pine, 35 LL Tekst ds Sickoat boned 351 LEXINGTON AV. NEAR #TH ST.—NICE eb tarnished tront to let for one or two sent mon; breakfast if desired; small, private German famil, price moderate. fF AND VERY DESIRABLE SMALL HOUSES wo, superior inan- AD axe THIRD PL for salo—Bbuilt, plunned and fulshed i in a superior man: 1.2572 way THBD FLOOR, Ve yaieero Morris Park; watehman alw; premises north side | Toms; in ane orde 1224 st., between 44h and Lexington avs. LOS—READY FOR IMPROVEMENT; LI9TH ST., ONPURNISHED DMS AND APART- Mount Morris square; price low. L. J. *CARPEN: TO LET. id av. (Bible House.) “A TTENTIO: eat WEST STH ST, NEAR is, Elevated rokd Flat, six room JORRIS B. BAER & CO., 72 We “SECOND TOR TO Ler_¥OUR | ROOMS. 393 6th av., corner 24th st. Rent, $18, LR5 Hass Late Sh OST “put IN THOROUGH order. three and a half story brick and browa stone, at great barguin ; always open. West = 4 a BARGAIN.—THREE ORY ENGLISH BASE- DULTS ONLY.—FOUR ROOMS, ON FIR: R, ment Hon West 19th st, only $5,000. T. OLIVER with Basement, Kitchen and Bathroom; all feos TER, 3 Nassau, room 1. ua East Lo} at, ents: no bill up. oR SALE CHEAP—A GOOD PRIVATE HOUSE ROWN STONE B8th a6. ; pric ‘only $1,000 cash wanted; m erders low reals sil taprovecrente; Janitor be sold. "Apply at 137855 Broadway. seh Por SALE, EXCHANGE O8 TO LET—FURNISHED y LET or unfurnished, an clegant four story brown stone House. Apply on premises, 141 West 47th LAW, Grand Union Hotel. {LATS TO LET—CORNER 56° in complete order; 7 rooms, besides bathroom : jw every convenience, Apply to Fue CLARKSON, 60 Wall At., or to the Janitor, 3OL West Ssth st. > - NLY 0.54 oT A’ WESTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY “ ie ALE OW TO LET. Om rooms, in cane ft apartment ous. ava REE} wn DE SOTTAGES FOR sale at Jerome Park stat u_the city of New York, at presont costof production ; 30 minutes from Grand Con: tral Depot by Harlem Railroad; rapid transit to the Bat- tery. Apply to Mr. ARMSTRONG, at the station, rPHREE ROOMS ON SECOND FLOOR; WATER closet on floor; $9 monthly. Call 141 Waverley place. Ts, LET—GENTEEL SECOND, FLooR, $25; ENTIRE Basement for store, 10 LET OR LEASE—A LARGE FURNISHED HOUSE | 70 LET—6TH AV ei = FLOORS OF in Fordham, (on, the Herion, River, with 20 acres of six rooms; water, ‘ke. ; rent, $17 and $19; also fbur _Api Vall si ory brick house; rent. $1,200 KAUFMAN & CO., 441 6th av. JERSEY CITY, HOBOKEN, HUDSON CITY AND BERGEN REAL ESTATE, — pie For Sale. ia ILDING LOT 1N JERSEY CITY, WORTH $2,000, VAN WINKLE, Horald oftice._ UNFURNISHED THIRD rivate honse: ample closes, hot bath to small family: rent, $22, if U ‘0 TET, TWO PARLORS, TWO Rasements, with range; also private Stable, five stalls, Apply at 109 East 11th st, near 4th ay. for some good Business of PROPERTY | “OUT OF THE ane mo ROOMS, LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING, vu ALE ne TO Ld Ocaretul family. convenient to elevat Spee oe $5; pi s vate house. East 36th Su iow a “sale. BLACKW uh. VROTHERS Broadway, room 3. : 90. 000, ac22; . SOME GLEARED, SOME T! ( bered, all well watored, in South Georgia; Soll ‘located to colonize; for sale low. GORHAM, $18 Yor! ‘ESTATE TO EXCH WHOLE FLOOR, FOUR ROOMS, FOR igs Whole Upper Part of hou Poms, 840. oh Fees 40, BOND 8T., PIRST FLOOR. —LARGE AND SMALL Room, $20 a month, Booms, PLACES, we. A 736 HOUSES, 7 _ REAL eg BUSI- AR Place or House, free mn st FOR PRO near depots, for a smal néar town, 153 Washing EXCHANGE—A “FAR In This Broo! os Posey ROOM WANT #D—WITH A RESPE blo widow or lady living alone. Addross ©. C., That ig Nightly” mortgaged: AY acres cloar land, {ull | 2212 Post ofes. we TANTED—ROOM, WITH STEAM POWER, FOR ith av., bakery. V manufacturing purposes. Address TOOLS, box 219 Herald 0 flice. 1 FURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR LIGHT or Board for gentleman wife and two Address, giving terms, which must be Horald office, WITH located FURNISHED pry $10 or $12 per month, " Address V TANTED—BY A PARTY OF SIX AND FOUR SER- vants, a well furnished bouse for threo or more months. Address Mmo. DONTAIN, 24 West 1th st. In_ the Country. ANTED TO LEASE—A SMALL FARM IN NEW Jersey, within 30 minutos of Now York, with comfort- pawn srry | Able, Mowse, convenient to station. Address, with full pur- WO FOUR STORY | ticulars and terms, Q. P. E Joining each other located be- | - chests sts, ‘and Park and Gth avs. Address | ag, . stating prico and particulars. BUSINESS “PURPOSES. NTED. ‘opertios, lightly encumbered. Herald office. UNFURNISH. Twill pay rent in adv ptowe offic (AND {2 BAUMANN —IMMENSE yy for Furniture, Carpets Aw months time given to TO LET FoR and Bedding, at the largest establishment in tho’ city, 512 ENNETT "BUILD arid Maan and 514 8th orner 48th st. Rovoral Oflcer in thin building to let at “crently reduced ASSIGNEES SALE. _ rents. ‘The offices wi be altered to suit tenants. Furniture. ‘The building is heated by steam, and each office has wash- Entire stock stand and water in it, 2 be dispoved at rua Partor, Chamber and Furnituro of evory description. No rearonable offer refered. 152 und 154 Wont 234 st., between fach aud 7th ave. By order J. M. Karach, Assignee. AUMANN BROTHERS “ARE OFFERING GREAT bargains in Furniture, Bedding and Carpets at thoir Store, 228 and 230 Hudson'st., corner Broome, Weekly aud monthly payments taken. ype REDUCTION IN ‘PRICES OF FURNITURE, vets, Bedding, Stoves, &c.. for cash or weekly a and ly payment . M. COWPERTHWAIT & CO.’s, 7 Chathas WIDTHS, COCOA MATTINGS, ‘Two elevators running. No extras. J faite Room HINE & GRAY, 1 TORY BUILDING ace; very light; reat low. Feast 14th st. AND 60 UNT- HEBBARD wD $4 I 155 and ILCLOTHS, ALL cosstal business assured Post office Stuir Carpets and Rods very ebeap at the misiit carpet . store, 112 Fulton at. JRAND BOCLEVARD MOTE ‘O0th st. (Central Park jana), > em Rpt: Bey “ca pga a iene: oa Jona.” Apply 4 East Brondway. __ MUSICAL, MODERN IMPROVE. | \ GENTLEMAN, THO! { MUSICIAN, LATELY iano lessons to beginners; y Hey arrived from German: veg heated gine one SHESSUR, Advertinement, OM terms reasonable, PRO! 8 F HRONT, . WITH ED TO PURCHAS ‘WANT! RUG STORE” WANTED—FOR CAsii “MUST BE Address (all particulars) CONFIDEN- own office. DENTISTRY. ‘ASE OF TEETH IN THREE HOpHS (AT TE OLD 6th av.—Rubber, gold and platina; prices to mber the number. h av. ; open evenings. ARDFICIAL TEETH —NEWBROUGH, SAME OLD 5 down, considering quality of work. well paying. TIALLY, teal 10 LET—DINING ht; good chance li'and largo $4. SO nAd, BHOKOR GOOD NEW Broadway and iueb __ DWELLING HOUSES TO LET, Furnished. ANDSOMELY A) ‘TELY FURNISHED our story House 225 per month; thorn Sai $150 9815. EET, 1.505 Brond: way, southwest corner 44th st. 3 Meee HOUSE TO & ‘T—HANDSOMELY FUR- nixhed, to a good party without children; location 46th #t., nenr 6th ay. ; lady reserving second floor, Address box oN STORE, E AND SEE OUR $5 SETS OF TEET! OPEN ae Ns EIGHTH AVENUE DENTAL AS- J hav. GAS, 500,; SETS, $4; ‘Suc. BU East dth, near 2d a 4. —EXCELSIOR GUM SETS, UNSURPASSED FOR odurabllity ‘and beanty, 502 and 504 3d nv., one door below ath. Dr. MODEMANN. FILLINGS, ) LET—FOUR STORY BROWN STONE, 244 WEST 25th st.; completely furnished; low rent; part in board, Unfurnishea. THREE STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK HOUSE; * —BEAL AR L TEETH; GUM SE Mi re all imp jn good order; 436 West warranted; examine specimens. 262 6th a: Bad wt. ; rent only $46 tablished 1 D SeitWarertow, eat 6th av. ae West “HANDSOME ith et, | {ARBLE MANTELS AND MONUMENTS CHEAPER than ever. A. KLABER, 134 East 18th st., near dd ay. cD THREK STORY io STONE LATE, aie AND WOOD MANTELS IN GREAT si 5 ot} STEWART & 75 Wost 23d DANGERS OF COASTING. 209 a WEST 34TH sr—IN “FINE, ORDER, painted through B. S900 cee a WHINE f GRAY FURNISHED a a Lr. APARTMENTS HOUWE, NEAB 285 Broadway. A COLLISION NEAR HACKENSACK, N, J., BY WHICH SEVERAL YOUNG PEOPLE WEBE SERI- OUSLY INJURED, A serious coasting accident occurred last Monday night at a place called Red Hill, about a mile to tho west of Hackensack, N. J., whereby some ten or twelve young people were more or less injured. The night was dark and disagreeable, yet a considerable number of the young women and men of the place set out in great glee for their favorite coasting ground onthe neighboring hill. The occasion was, to the participants, an interesting one, it being that on which # new fifteen-foot “bob,” constructed by War- ner Ackerman, made ita first appearance. Young Ack- erman is credited with having taken every precaution agairft accident by stationing a couple of boys with lanterns at the corner of Terrace avenue, and warn- ing team drivers to keep a good lookout. It appears thet s man named Edward rrasnel, who was in tho act of ascending the hill with a mule team drawing a heavy load on a sled, failed to comply with a request to turn out of the track so as to avoid the coast Ackerman’s “bob,” freighted with ten or twelve sons, which now came rushing with headlong apecd down the side of the iceclad hill, struck the sled and team of Braesel with fearful force, vialently preci itating the coasters on the frozen ground. Thore was a scene of wild excitement and loud screaming, mixed with cries of suffering; and the other cuasters who, being unable to cheek their mad career, camo down at an al arming ve |, were thrown upon those who were struggling to extricate themselves from the overthrown “bob.” It was soon discovered that several persons had : arrison, twelve years old, was severely con- don the left side and also suffered internally the effects of his fall. Miss Nellie Hall was cut » eye and had her face scratclied and her eC ENISHED “ROOMS TO GEN. gtlemen ouly; terms moderate, 91 West 11th at., Sth Snap FLOOR, SIX ROOME: oe OF ORDER, Alot Wort iden si; rent 825; tmmodiat —FURNISHED ROOMS VERY © rth floors; frst class house HEATED, LARGE AND haut and wife or two gentle tie SHED ROOMS TOL LET, 156 Wort 36th st. OF ROOMS (OR SI price $4, 75 Lexington ay., small ruleabs $2 upward. WIDOW HAS FUL ee or without Board. A SOME | KUIT Bown private house; eorner O6th st. D PARLOR AND HALL BED- in Freneh flat. 261 Kast FURNIS , together or orner 2d ay. D BEDROOM at 12th at. ND FLOOR, ‘ISHED, IN A Tor Ught hoseok ping; all Improve. ments. ust doth wt PLEGANTLY FURNISHED FLOOR, WITH ALL CON: Yveniences, in a private house, 17 Kast 12th st.; eutie- mon only ae We JAURNISHED ROOMS, SINGLY OR EN SUITE. East 28th st., beeween Madison and 4th ava. Fees SHED APARTMENTS, SECOND FLOOR, WITH 7 convenionces for light housekeeping; also’ single ome; private house. 675 Lexington av, sD) ROOMS, WITHOUT BOARD, FOR GEN- jons and very central, TO LET TO” OR TWO of sitting room rent, 25 der bruised. Miss Rittie Hall received a painful 7 Noth —.. | gash, about seven inches long, in the calf of the lef Yrersisu T AND BACK ROO; HALL | leg, deep enough to lay the bone bare. Miss Ida Rooms ajutning, tovather or separate. 14 Bast 18that.. | Brinkerhof's ankle was badly injured, and near Tiffany's. a boy, named John Lockyer, got an ugly cut extending from below the left ear across the cheek and nose, under the right eye and over the up- per part of the nose, between the eyes, to the foro- laying the bone bare the greater part of the distance, severing the cartilage of the nose and ing the flesh off as cheek so that it hung down ov. the mouth, is Brinckerhoff, sixteen years old, was also injured, Besides the parties named several others suffered slightly. The most severely injured * | of the party were placed in a large: sleigh and some of them taken home, while three young Iadies and « boy remained at the residence of Dr. Lowery for medical attendance, Tho Doctor reported favorably yesterday afternoon upon all the cases, THAT HUMAN HATR. Sommnvinur, N. J. Jin, 29, 1879, ‘To Tw Eptron or tux Henanp:— Isaw an article in your paper to-day relating to the firm of H. M. Cunhingham, manufacturer of hair switches, which I believe to be an incorroct statement, as a lady from that firm boarded with me from the 20th to 27th inst., and delivered hair goods to this and six adjoining towns, which orders were weeks— and Thek of WRNISTTED ROOMS RENT, $3 PER WEEK. 27 t dist st, between Sth ay. and Broadway Taw tinea ROOMS TO LET—SINGLE OR DOUBLE. hel at PURNISHED ROOMS, WITH OR WITHOUT HOUSE- 3 keeping. “hia S upward; Room, $1.25. 106 Bast 15th; FURNISHED SUIT OF PARLORS Boned if desired, 68 12th, m DSOMELY Second Floor to let; way. ANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS; GRATE FIKE, J cold water; bath adjoining; bath optional, 220 Went dint, LY FURNISHED ROOM, WITH Loagne Club; private’ family: th wt FURNISHED FoR HOUSEKEEPING, 528 low rent, Broadway green curs pass the BROADWAY, ABOVE SiST.—A y furnished Plat,on second floor, ¥ FURNISH LET D 5 to gentle «Ish HANDSOME with bathroom adjoinin id ay. en; RABLE PART muiedinte posses- WEST 42D ST. «Fe refe Tiarnisned be Bion: reas proprietres ‘THE COURTS, a En A IRN EAMES ATE A THE PALMER INQUIRY. THE CARGO OF BEEF THROWN OVERBOARD | EVIDENCE GOING TO SHOW THE PRISONER'S UN- FROM THE CITY OF BRUSSELS, Some important testimony was given yesterdsy by Professor Doremus in the trial, before Judge Landon, of the suit brought by Messrs. Sherman & Gillett against the Inman Steamship Company to recover $52,000, the value of a shipment of beef to England, which, in the memorable thirty-eight days’ trip of the City of Brussels, when the Canadian pilgrims were on board, spoiled through the melting of the ice in the refrigerators and had to be thrown overboard. Preliminary to the Professor being called as a witness a table had been extemporized alongside of *the’ wit- ness stand, and the same was covered with glass pipes, retorts, receivers and miscellaneous instru- ments used in showing the permeation by gases of substances not ordinarily considered porous, There were two assistants who aided the Professor in his experiments, After explaining what he. con- sidered the proper mode of constructing re- frigerators on shipboard, he produced a piece of solid brown sandstone, about eighteen inches by twenty-two and eight inches thick, in which an iron plate with a piece of gas pipe was mlarly imbedded on either side of the stone, two plates being held in position against the sides of the stone by heavy thumbscrew clamps, so the ends of the iron pipes came.flat against the stone. Over all of this, excepting the open ends of the a several coats of varnish had been applied to make it air-tight, The Professor showed that gases such as are yen- erated from decaymg beef will, with the slightest pressure, impregnate and pass through the inches of tone. By chemicals he generated 7 drogen gas and cansed {t to escape through a ru ber tube attached to one of the iron gaspipes projecting from the side of the sandstone, and from the iron pipe on the other side It passed through an- other rubber tube into a glass ea rbgaay § water, causing the bubbles to rise to the surtace, ‘0 con- vince Court and jury that the stone was solid, the iron plates were knocked off, leaving the stone bare. To show that the gas that had passed throu; a the stone was what he had represented it to be, allowed it to escape into a glass of lime water, and another tad containing # mixture of litmus and water, Upon the top of the lime water there formed a whitish surface, and, when shaken, gave the water a milky appearance. The other was turned a beau tiful red color. “Gases from decomposing meats,” said the Doctor, “which produce ill- ness, are not always to be detected by the sense of smell, any more than those which produce scarlet fever or smallpox.” He also showed that common carbonic gas would pass through gutta percha or bladder. In his Pci he stated that meat in a frozen state would keep for a century, and that it would keep. in an unfrozen state in an ordinary house refrigerator a week or ten days, In the progress of the trial thus far depositions of a large humber of persons residing in England have been read. ‘The testimony of General Newton, who ee a passenger on board of the City of Brussels at* the time, has also been given, showing that the enenrery smell from the doctaies meat was easily perceiv: through the ship. ready stated the main de- Aras to the suit is that the shippers took sole charge of the meat, : THE HENRY MADDEN KOMICIDE. Judge Barrett yesterday refused to discharge on bail John Schmidt, charged with the murder of Henry Madden, the sailor, at No. 13 Oliver street on the 23d inst. The following is his indorsementon the habeas corpus writ:—‘“It is our impression upon: reading the evidence that a case is presented upon which a jury may be fairly asked to determine whether the prisoner took the life of the deccased intentionally or syhether his mosive was revenge. There is certainly facues to hold the prisoner ona charge of murder, and he ought not to be admitted to bail pending the action of the Grand Jury, Pris- oner remanded.” - SUMMARY OF LAW@GASES. Mr.’ Spellissy yesterday submitted to Judge Van Brunt for settlement the proposed case on appeal from the judgment entered in the suit brought by Mr. Herries, formerly city editor of the Republic, to recover the unpaid salaries of the reporters on that paper from its stockholders, ‘The trial of the contest over the will of the late Dr. Robeson, the particulars of which were published in yesterday's Hxnaup, was resumed yesterday in the Surrogate’s Court. Several witnesses were examined and, among others, Mr. M. F. Mix testified that in 1865 he witnessed a paper at Dr. Robeson’s house, which the latter said was his will. Hoe believed him to have been of sound mind at the time. Another witness, George W. Clark, testified to having wit- nessed the codicil executed in 1870. Considerable other t somaad was taken, but the same was unim- Poridgs Sedgwick, of the. Superior rendered a decision denying the m the preliminary injunction mult of the Gold and. Stock Tel the ny against the Central Union Telograph Company. The h Co} action, as will be remembered, was brought to re- strain cn defendants from constructing 8 line of telegraph poles in close proximity to and parallel with the ne pinata line on Greenwich stroct and Bev- enth avenue. Judge Sedgwick says the nature and extent of the damage feared are o! ich a kind, and the fundamental ta principles of law on which the plaintiffs place their cause of action are so unsettled, That it is not proper to continue the temporary in- junction, COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. semen Count—Cuamnens—Held by Judge Bar- 44, 56, 69, 76, 123, 176, 178. 179, 183, 185, bsg ma “O49, 214, 381, 282, Supreme CourT—GENERAL Tenm—Held by J Davis, Brady and Ingalls.—Nos. 55, 82, 120, 193, 196, 198, 199, 200, 202, 203, 205, 206, 207, 208, 210, 145, 146, 102, 150. Supreme Cournt—SrectaL Tenm—Held by Judge Lawrence.—Law and fact—Case on trial, No. 737; Noa. 817, 782. Surreme Court—Crncorr—Part jae by Ju Donohue.--Short causes—Nos. 3819, 3899, 4489, sida 4464, 4481, 3797, 4132, 3913, 4522, 4497, 4561, 3725. Part 2—Held by Indge Potter.—Case on—No. 356, Hunter ys. White et sl. No day calendar, Part 3— Held by Judge Landon.—Case on—No. 2401, Sherman et al. Breas the Inman Steamship Company. No day calendar. SurEnion CounT—GENERaL Taum.—Adjourned sine Surenton Court—Srecrat Tenm—Held by Judge Sedgwick.—No day calendar, Superton Court—TriaL Team—Parts 1 and 2—Ad- journed for the term. ComMoN PLEss—GENERAL TeRM.—Adjourned until February 3. Comox Piuas—Egutry Tram.—Adjourned for the term. Comox Press—SPrcraL TERM—Held by Judge J. F. Daly.—No day calendar. COMMON re ee og Ve 1—Hela At Van Hocsen.—Nos, 550, 822, 824, 825, 316, 834, 831, 79, Part 2. Avjourned for the terin. Manixe Count—Tniat Trnm—Parts 1, 2 dnd 3,—ad- journed for the term. Count oF GENERAL Szssions—Parts 1 and 9.—Ad- journed for the term. COURT OF APPEALS. Atvany, N. Y., Jan. 30, 1879. In the Court of Appeals to-day, present Chief Jus- tice Sanford E. Church and associates, the following business was transacted :— No. 12, Hugh M. Comer, survivor, &o., appellant! ve. Mary R. he Fore cere administratrix, Sy og dent. by Erastus Cooke for appellant jamin itchings for repondent. No. 11, Norjaan Peck and another, appellants, a Max Von Keller and others, executors, &c., res dents.—Argued by Elihn Root for appellants, ohn A. Mapes tor repondent. No. 72. Charles H. ieee apelin keyed vs. The National Steamship Compan; B. C. Chetwood for sp respondent, ae " Frouman 4, Fit in tc CALENDAR. ‘Tho following is the day calendar for Friday, Jan- wary 31;-—Nos. 13, 21, 24, 67, 59, 37, 73, 74, IMPORTERS’ TROUBLES. The following letter will be read with interest and pleasure by the many importers who have suffered expense and inconvenience since the issue of the order to which it refers :— TReASUuY DEPARTMENT, Orrick oF Tit SucneTAnt Wasirxorox, D. ©, Jan. 29, 1879, Consxcron o Costous, Now York = Sin—Hy deci siot a ted October 4, 1878, ad- dressed to the appraiscr a sir par, it was held that from and aftor the Int of January ‘on invole ode h not apecity separately the cha declare that the invoice pe of the goo nel charges, addition should to ‘lke invoice v: the proper amount of the charges inenrtod Since the Ist of January a number of letters have beon received from ing that they wero not aware of the o eng ele uneil aetion was taken by ppenls invoices, received ince the Ist ry, with "additions were made under the rule mention The rule was made for the purpose of securing a fuller jeation of the d wertain the tra able valoew of nt as it erenter arbitrary rale, m jear that as much possible before “ into operat partment hag therefore to state that a str of the rule will b ponded oiee on det le for eh ihe description of uotle fe: failure to n pat in ive ws public information to y remain for th comply with the requiraments pf the circular full toree, I will thank you a ort a the importers i triet consular rulo and the to notify shipy we ROOMS, FURNISHED CF 1 not be deliverod. sooner. #) «week; uiso hail Rona; house private, | The agent delivered forty-three orders in this town, sebewre a __.... | lett he lainfield and New Bruns: 7TH ST. BETWEEN 2D AND 3D AW wick, the In what I believe to be Aa bneatode Justice to the firm and the agents, I vend you this, inemised hall Koom, Yours rospootéully, Jahies V. SALUT, 4a1.- to gentleman; house cert Elmo ot {ie ontorcomen shall be made to confor '. Asuiotant secrete, | SOUNDNESS OF MIND—ADJOURNMENT OF THE EXAMINATION. The commissioners appointed by Judge Gilder- sleeve to inquire into the sanity of William L. Palmer, Jr., who shot and killed Officer Asa Furniss at the Metropolitan Hotel, held another session yes- terday in the District Attorney's office. The first witness examined was Mr. John H. Hunter, of No. 523 Washington street, Brooklyn, He testified that he married Palmer's aunt; for several years the wit- ness resided near Palmer's father’s home in Stoning- ton, Conn,; between 1870 and 1875 William L, Palmer, Jr., lived in his house continuously, with the exegption of short period spent in Europe; Palmer was very studious and read inces- santly, being particularly interested in his- torical works. He invariably remained in the. house during the greater part of the day; he went into the commission business with Mr. Vander- venter at Burling slip, but without success; Palmer's father, who resides in Stonington, furnished his son with ample funds; at one time he became attached to ® young lady friend, but did not prosecute his suit; @hen he entered Yale College he showed great fond- ness for athletic exercises, and neglected his studies; he was ‘member of the boat crew of his class, and in his anxiety to excel as an oarsman overtrained himself; he was “dropped” from the Sophomore class ow! to his want of in his studies, and he gh | to his heme, deeply morti- fied; did not let hia a known, that he was sick and required nursing at home. witness further stated that Dr. Dwyer, of Stonington, was called and his opinion was that Palmer's ailment was chiefly mental and that he must have some hid- Pledge of scrocg, thst he fied boon dropped fram kip secrecy, in dro, oy Soe conallenge seemed to te him and 74 grew much better; he mostly occupied himeel? with reading, rowing and sailing and maintained his col- lege course of physical training. FIRST EVIDENCES OF INSANITY, He seemed to be moody and irritable, and there <n a growing strangeness in his manner toward his family; his mother, to whom he was much devoted, died last spring; on the day of the funeral Palmer, who was grief yedekape. locked himself in his room, and it was feared he would commit suicide; witness and his wife and children visited Palmer's father's house in August last; Palmer seemed to be very fond of his annt and Kittle cousins; toward the children, howe he was very cha seable; for iustance, he would encourage them te follow him Sree her on ove day, buton the next, perhaps, ho would shun them or drive them away; toward the elder members of the family he was suspicious, be- lieving there was a plot among them to poison him; he demanded an annuity of $2,000 from his father, alleging that his mother had willed him a Sontage 10, this ‘stoanty in? geality "his centage amount; 8 mother willed an estate valued at $15,000 to her husband in trust for their three children; in Septem- ber it became ap} ut that Palmer was in a danger- ous condition ; purchased @ revolver and carried it always on his person; he was subject to unpro- voked and sudden fits of anger; one morning he drove every one outof the kitchen snd cooked his own breaktast, averring that he was determined to defeat the plan of those who intended to poison him; he frequently alluded to his failure at college and in business, and declared that he would be in an asylum for the ipsane or a grave within a year; Dr. Butler, of Butler's Asylum for the Insane, in Providence, Rk L, was consulted, and he recommended that Palmer confined in the asylum; it was arranged that Palmer should be taken there on the 23d; when he was taking a violin lesson on that day in the parlo: Dr. Butler, who was a very muscular man, accompa- nied by two ae es crept up behind Palmer and seized him; had a narrow escay » however, Palmer having Ay vaxstdta itd Greedy bh toretes and he would havo fred@ lied they not wroachod it from his grasp; he was finally overpowered and ta- ken to the asylum; upon his arrival there he por- sistently refused to eat or drink; food and drink were, introduced into his throat by meang tube, but even then he pat JE ae iad he could; then grew thin and weak, and when the attendant took him into thé arden for a walk ten days after his admission he ‘ainted; fearing that he might die in the asylum, Dr, Butler sent for his father; Palmer was next taken to Stonington, but he contrived to slip away, and was next heard of iy this city; he communicated with his father, asking that remittances might be tor- warded to him at No. 210 East Sixty-second street, where ho was boarding. Then the sad news that he had shot snd killed Officer Furniss reached his rela- tives. Counsel for Palmer informed the commissioners that Palmer stopped at the Astor House when he came to the city, and then went to several other hotels, to the boarding house in East Sixty-second street, and bc 2 the Metropolitan Hotel. His actions throughout were noticeably eccentric. For instance, he declined to sitin the same chair in the hotels for two successive meals, alleging he was on his guard against some men who were anxious to kidnap bim. The commissioners adjourned until Tuesday next, THEATRICAL LITIGATION, DION’ BOUCICAULT’S INJUNCTION AGAINST THE PRODUCTION OF THE “‘COLLEEN BAWN" aT THE OLYMPIC THEATRE—PROCEEDINGS IN court. ‘There was recently granted by Judge Donohue, on application made on behalf Mr. Dion Boucicault, the dramatic author and actor, a temporary injunction restraining Messrs. George S. Gardiner, George W. Hallock and William J. Fleming from. producing the “Colleen Bawn” at the Olympic Theatre. The mat- ter came before Judge Barrett, in the Supreme Court, Chambers, yesterday, on an order to show cause why such injunction should not be made per- manent. As usualin cases of this kind, when the power of the Court was invoked to settle matters of dispute arising between play writers and theatrical managers, there was @ large crowd in attendance, in- eluding S goodly array of members of the dram: = rot Mr. Boucicault was represented b; a O'Go rman and the defendants by Mr. the case Mr. O’Gorman stated Aaa the ey Of “The Colleen Bawn” was composed by Mr. mee in 1860; that it had been most enthusi- astically received atte put on the stage, and that it was in consequence a inost valuable property to Mr. Boucicault. contended that the defendants had no Sets ssasee —s pany yee ge with Mr. Boucicault the Olympic Theatre, and paren as sion it was pro- to present the py such theatre he was under contract with oe Poole & Donnelly to pro- duce the Play at the Grand Opera House. Mr. Davis insisted that the plaintiff had no rpecial pani ht in the vias, inasmuch as the same been pub! in book form. He stated any one could buy as many ies of the wished in this country or in England. strong point that the play had not been cop; in this country. He read an affidavit of John H. Delaticld stating that he Ls ald out the play in 1864, at Figivenanc las. 3 England, when Mr. Bo Nay as he Taade a righted Bouci- cault instituted proceedings to have the production of the play stopped, which resulted in a dismissal of be case. ir. O'Gorman stated that the Pl poy ey in ‘gland in defiance of Mr. pine Beart pee 1 the pamiel of the eae referred oe in ‘ao rye Mr. ited by title Loe fey the Suited't States, but had not hi perfected his copyright through failure to file a com- plete copy of the play. He did not bi the present action under the copyright law, but based his pro- ceedings solely on the State law as founded on the common law. He said that Mr. Boucicault had not dedicated to the public his production, and therefore ‘was entitled to protection. He read an affidavit ot Mr. Boucicault, setting forth that the latter had never given ey his’ right to the play, but while absent in Englaud had agents here who collected licenses for its production, After some further discussion Jndge Barrett ga the defendants’ counsel until next Monday to ay HH further affidavits. DAY OF PRAYER FOR COLLEGES, ‘The International Young Men's Christian Associs- tion Convention has agents at work who visit and correspond with colleges throughout the United States and Canada, socking to have the students in those institutions to enter upon a Christian life. Messrs. William Libby, Jr., aud L. D. Wishart are re- spectively chairman and secretary of college work. ‘These gentlemen, either personally or through mem- bers of young men’s associations in the several cities or towns of the country, have corresponded with 350 colleges and 1,000 letters have been exchanged by the students in more than 100 of those institutions. This correspondence shows that of the 60,000 students in the (co of this country and Canada about 25,000 are professing Christians, and less than 8,000 are engaged, even nominally, in any kind of active work. Asa rosult of the visitation and correspondence of ‘the past year more than 1,000 conversions among students are reported, Yesterday being the last Thursday in the month it was observed asa of prayer expecially tor this work and the class it is designed to reach, Mectings were held in the morn- jing in Dr. Booth's church, in ee ay aud jalso in the Union Theological Seminary. the iatter ‘reports were received trom thirty-eight colleges and (seminaries, trom which reports it was shown that ‘in many of them more than three-fourths of ‘the students are protesting ‘Christians. But, « Dr. Adame remarked in the ternoo: ORE imtires reter rather to the new educational institu ious springing up in the Weat than to thoae in the Ider settled portions of our erg Bh expociall; jew England, where rationaliam is bed vi a ae hia met in a parlor of ociation nit between threo and foux o’clovk. for brief ee ee and am vow without tho means of eT PREIS ENO ee NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1879,-TRIPLE SHEET. nference and Large public meeti; were fel teeny wt Wr the latter hour in ——— juare Presbyterian Church, where Drs. Adams, Crosby, Hitchcock, Bevan and other clergymen were present and took A similar meeting was held in De, Hall's Fifth Avenue terian Chureh. Very good congregations attended those sessions. “ALWAYS WITH YOU.” APPEALS FOR AID. ‘The following cases, calling for immediate atten- tion on the part of the charitably disposed, have been investigated by HeRaLp reporters, and are pre- sented as pope relief :— On the to) back room, of the tenement No. 06 Bast Gisty third. trees reeldos » family of ix, in extreme distress, Richard J. Ni the head of this family, was educated tor the 1 profession in the old count me for many years he has pean himself pd “f it 94 ro those under goméortebly. city le had pomsienrensplor went in the Reg- ister’s office, and though he shortly after lost his po- sition Richard B, Conyolly’s family always saw to it that the Nogles were in some way or other provided for, Since that time, however, matters have grown worse and worse. The sixteen-year-old daughter has fallen a victim to sickness, Nagle wore, he has not enough wherewith to buy bread, and, aside from his sick wife and child, four children are depending upon hin for support. At No, 348 East Sixtieth street, in the front room ‘up one flight of stsirs, resides a man and wife, who during the entire winter Hy ubstained from appeal- ing to the charitable, are ‘8. Mrs, Schmidt, however, has pawned ie last piece of clothing and also some of her bedding. Her husband, who is an Upholssarer, has been sick for some time and is out work. They are unable to pay the rent they owe for the rooms they oceuny, and need clothing, bed- ding and food. Mrs. Schmidt is in the last stages of consumption and is unable to work. Nothing but a few boxes of medicines, obtained from some uptown dispensary, seemed to be on hand when the reporter Mrs. Sutor, who resides in the rear house, first floor, of No. 317 West Thirty-ninth street, is an in- dustrious woman eoqe iring work, food and fuel. Her husband, who is a butcher by trade, cannot obtain work, owing to constant sickness, which has broken down his strength, and while she goes out occasion- ally to work, the work is not steady and the children are suffering from the want of proper nourishment. Mme. Emmeline Venturoli, formerly principal dansense st he Cpe and other theatres in this city, sustained an accident on the stage of a Phila delphia theatre about six ycars Her injuries are 60 id otplece that she is now * paral, confined to her bed an She is destitute, is attended by Rep mother, a eerie who is partially blind and 0 has two young children to support as best she can. This is a case of real need and may be found by the charitably disposed im arear house at No, 125 East Fourth street. ‘The following application has been sent to tho Herawp.. It has been investigated, and the sad cir- cumstances are found to be rather understated than otherwise.’ This is one of those casessin which em- ployment would be more charitable than alms giving. Any communications or subscriptions sent the care of the Hznarp, addressed O. W. H., wi reach the needy party :— I am one of tho unfortunateemployes of the——. When the company failed, in Qctober last, they owed me three disc! woeks’ salary. I was informed when harged that a claim on the company would be ‘a preferred one, Dah ‘cun though the property of the company has been, sol get no Sidinkcs ‘of my money. T have becn unable to obtain Any employment since the failure of the company, ynd haye subsisted only by disposing of evorythiug available, rocuring a meal for my wifo, who is in delicate health und nocds care aud med: ieal help. At No. 324 East Eleventh street, on the top floor of athree story tenement house, there is a widow woman named She has six childrens the oldest is nine years old. About two ycars ago her husband, who'was w einployed by Mr, John i. Keyser the plumber, fell dead. work from the effects of some ofyantc disease. Tigo wid hes Reugaled orth erty yery brayely, but the hard times have let o's her almost destitute end needing the help of the cl rd of pb readers ye dere gay aid illustrated weeklies, es or books which they can spare yin n sput them where they will do the most good” by them to the 831 ities State Aid Asgoci- ailon, Now Kast Fourteenth street. the ‘association will distribute them among the sick in the various De wleipm pone thus lighten the weary hours of many or sufferer, received the follot amin MISSION. Mr. D. P. Winne, treasurer of the Columbia Mis- sion, corner Carroll and Columbia streets, Brooklyn, says that E. &. Taylor, is not connected with that association. He adds that if Mr. Taylor was, as he declare#, for many years connected with the mission, he tailed yo make that fact known. MAYOR COOPER'S APPOINTMENTS, Following is a list of the appointments made by Mayor Cooper yesterday. The salaries have in ‘nearly eyery case been reduced. The total saving will be $5,400;—James E. Morrison, private secretary (the position formerly held by Tax Commissioner George B. Vanderpoel at $4,800 a year); Mr, Morrison will re- coive $3,500; John Tracey,‘chief clerk, at $2,000 Parity: in place of Mr. John Hardy, who seosived 3,000; Charles P. Chipp, clerk, 1,000; David 8. hite, itebograper, $1, el Michiel Ww. Frolra, mes- senger, $800; John Tyler Kelly, first mars 500; Herinan Schro , second imarshal, $1,500; Henry D. Appleton, clerk, $1,000; Lloyd W. Milnor, tem- porary clerk, $1,000. In the Permit Bureau the ex- enses have n reduced from $12,000 to $8,600, Tne employés of this bureau are as follows :—Daniel 8. Hart, registrar, $2,400; Robert Pratti, interpreter, 1,200; Philip W. Ganlon, clerk, $1,000; Edward L. ‘aterbury, clerk, $400; William H. Magee, temporary inspector, $800; ‘George R. Cole, temporary Inspec tor, $800; Bernard 0” inspector, $800; Jumes P, Burns, inspector, $800. REAL ESTATE, At tho Real Estate Auction Rooms, January 30, the following sales were made:— x Bh fot 10ix0e.9, No. 18 Wort Sin shen. 237.6 ft. w. of Sth 0 Leonard J. Carpenter. .. $16,900 BY LOUIS MESIER. John M. Barbour, referee Foreclosure sale of the five story brick balla with Ox 1B.RXST. 2K 16, Nos. Leprent 120 Elizal Broome st., to plaintiff. BY WOODWARI Thomas F. Wentworth, refereo—F the two threo story brick cvavalling, . mth lots to- other in size $3.4x95,0x30.8x11, 1. Row. and 2 BaetSrth'sts a. a. 180 ft. 0. of 3d ae piaatit - 11,800 ito sale of OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Tho following is s statement showing the real estate transactions recorded in tho Register’s office, orner of Od wt, ant Jacob Bisbal to daca b. ‘Maseh "dus, 15300 oth'see a. Tew offer uv, Sox0e3! Phihip J Kopp aad wite to Joh nalink ‘26th st., ». 8, 342.8 fh ‘ard Lappin 8145, jetto Honkotsky Nom. er of st at, a ag Ri ard Arnold ©, of il av., ori Wm. J. B, omen ay, Ot citel te fat. nw, 133, E, Underwood and tite 0 te ayo Underwood. 1 s., 73 ft. 0 of Lexington fay. 22x 100.5; ie Stiion to Madetaing Demaths at. 100 ft, w. of Oth ny. Sai THate. it brewster “(reterve) to Mary A. ooharen 8 Toner, f P. Hawes Foforne) to isn E. Doytn 41 mon Poons aad wife 6 Hi. ot iin idgo st i5OTL wet, 1th av., oN ‘10 lot lou, of o ido jo Win. i a ATth Heo 8, 300 thew. oF et vv. aX 1D Bicone to Ubrtaiypher Moot Fordham av. (lot No. 25x 197; joree) to Ferdi i ve tt. Noe. 82 and 94 Gen 3 Al wo Rian 6: Sehaneh veers Donohue, Thomas w. of Mth av; 1 Gitsoy, Jult not Mth stew. OF Int av Baine to Samuel 8. Constan w, oF at ee. iP men iid Kip, Lawrgace and wite'to iiiixe Ls 40th at and th av, band, to Charles B Hunter, orner of Hudson and Leroy ihrintophor Allen st. 1 year, KRCORDED ASSIGSNKNTS OF HOI Chamborinin, Jamon Fwd another exec nF ‘A Fannin, sol Davies. J. Manadeld aud nwoiier, to Bateick Daly: Decker, Paul (ty Louise M. Beokinan o the Farmers’ Loan and Trust 1018 oato OUR COMPLAINT BOOK. (Norz.—Letters intended for this column must be accompanied by the writer's full name and address to insure attention. Complainants who are unwilling to comply with this rule simply waste time in writing, Write only on one side of the paper.—Ep. Henan.) SLOW UP. To Tae Eprror or tax HenaLp:— Is there no law to compel teamsters to ‘slow up” when turning street corners? On Jast Saturday a little girl was run over at the corner of Bowery and Bleecker street, and sustained severe if not Lei serious injury. I notice the narrow risks which chil. dren aud women run ev on account of thig fast driving. my a. A, 8. WHOSE BUSINESS Is IT? To THe Eprron or Tux HERALD:— Not knowing whose business it is to clear the heaps of manure at # cab stand an Madison square— whether it be that of the Park Commissioners, the Board of Health or of the Police co Commissioners, 1 ‘ou with this to open PAW at Liaes ask whe, te pee mow, re fo et down, tn lett om nt oes See to Bo to the fie ar! 0 ci and pay for their skates to be put on? JONES. WANTED—A TIME TABLE. To rae Eprron oy tHe HemaLp:— On Sunday evening last I boarded the elevated train ‘at the Grand street station to go to Fifty-ninth street, and when I arrived at Fifty-ninth street I inquired ot the ticket agent at what time the last down train left pcuaniem. Twas info) posi- tively t ten. But when I returned to the Pitty Lerten oy! at gear pane 2, I found every: in total darkness end pe Posted on the win “4 “No more trains to-nig) ‘This is altogether wrong, and should Boks bei allowed to go unnoticed. Is there no specified by 4 ad the trains are run? D. A WORD IN TIME, To Tue Eprror oy tux HERALD:— ‘The lamps on tho east side elevated railroad cars very frequently catch fire, causing the oil to run down upon the passengers and upon the floor of the cars, I find it has created a panic several times, and if it had not been for the energetic movements of tho employés the cars would in seyeral in- stances haye been Aesiearats A gees of mine with ‘two others got into car, when the lamp-took fire, and it was all two ot them could do to prevent the third one from jumping from the train while the conductor and Beekenin smothered the strcot and s geeat number of Passengers il sab: e street and a great number will sul Stantiate this statement. I wish yo ask if’ President Field is aware of this appalling state of affairs. A B. A NEGLECTED LOCALITY, ‘To Tax Eprron oy THE HERALD:— I wish to call attention to @ locality that seems to be overlooked or quite neglected by the Board of Health, The vacant lots on the west side of Fourth avenue, from Seventy-fourth down to Seventy-third reot, have been ay ited by somo ‘ties in that locality as appropriated by, som eran for their garbage and refuse ters in present condition, this pl fs wai calculated to develop malaria and nicked and is en- e health of all the residents on t block WE ce ancotae ago # petition was sent to the Board of Aldermen, asking their attention to the matter, and a resolution was passed by them requir- ing that Abe, wee vacant lots should bo Metnced in, but nothing been done to abate gist nuisance, A SUBSCRIBER, * CARELESS EMPLOYES. To tne Eprror or THE HERALD:— The New York “L’” has been such @ constant source of complaint that I have refrained from mak- ing any, although as # rogular patron of the road hardly o day passes that Ido not observe matters which seem to indiaate the almost entire absence of system and di line, and I only send this communi- cation because the safety of the RA ret ors appears to be involved. Like many other d in the run- ning of the road the starting of ‘het itue and iba: ing of the gates scem to done wrong end fore- mo! The trains are started before the ced shut, instoad of the reverse, and last y ni at Hanover square station 1 saw three men run tha deein ane. pasty Rule Si chee Oe reer ne See oved I sl or eight uid say p TRAMPS AT THE COOPER UNION. To Tax Eprron or tHE HeRatp:— Why is #& that the reading room at the Cooper In- stitute is allowed to be filled upevery day by a lot of tramps, much to the disgust and inconvenience of respectable and intelligent people’ who go there ta read? Surely the beneficent and mony peered of this institution never intended room as a place for elementary aineliaas codteetee yous foe eam % x youre team, that from twenty-five iy enter room every day, . wularly at this season of the year, who can nelther read nor write, and they are an abominable nuisance. I would suguest as a that each person as he enters room sho’ asked to register his name. It would be no trouble, and if he could not write his name certainly that should be no place for him. PRO (0 PUBLICO, ANNOYANCE TO TRAVELLERS—VEXATIOUS REGU- LATION AT THE GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT. ‘To tux Eprror oy tHE Henaup:— As to the press of the country the benighted citizen naturally looks for information, will you please kindly explain why the Hudson River Railroad Company refuses the privilege pei od ct the waiting room to the cars to weak and children compelled to travel by their line? ‘Thi This may seem to be a small matter, but to many ladies of nervous organization, having in charge ore gd a bevy of little ones, the annoyance amounts to a real Loin ‘aed the si er montlis the river boats happily afford to an extent, at least, from these tions. time I oar a sufleri As this 60 been favored by the State and some ht Sage for public convenience would be pron ~ apna nt daclie o the pro- priety of Somes Sree ASI THE FALL BIVER STEAMBOAT COMPANY, CamBnurpaR, Mass., Jan. 28, 1879, To THe Eprror or Tux Hxpaup:. I wish to call the attention of travellers to the tactics adopted by the Fall River Steamboat Com- pany. On last Saturday oyening I took their boat from New York to Boston, though in two of the three previous cases where I had depended on their arrival within ten bern of germ time I had been disappoin: time we got outside it was tiowi vi gee yet I was sernelned When, 6b balt-paet tiie . M., the engine stopped and I was told that the fires wore put out. There we lay for seven hours, under no Saad though in the clear moonlight night the way was as easy to soe as by day. This stop 2 and an een ance were privat intorepes, by several ‘iipotie steamboat ine on as needless, ae headwey is best ayainst such a tol, ‘snd, in fact, it was blo’ harder when we started than when we stop} By this delay thy company got $200 or for breakfasts dinners waich the to need. when, ane sengers would not have been on board suspicions of bad faith were first aroused as the boat was touching the wharf River—whence was at ‘once to leave then, "say tho “gong oem pup: Sette ones en, e gong sou] as fot ine ‘Gkinte ordered: Spt tw i 2 be furnished freo in case of such detantion, ‘but no achance to eat without eae By he te. io passengers were numbers spans aneey, with er eae on ip intent to return 81: vA w Nery fe iia nom ‘Boe three P.M. In my anade much diffe: ton at seven A. case the loss consieted only in having a 8) come for me three times from a place. oD miles distant. — AN “1.” PASSENGER'S COMPLAINT. New Yonx, Jan. 29, 1879, To Tux Eprron or Tue Henaup:— ‘This morning I entered the Seventy-sixth street station of the Third avenue elevated railroad, intend ing to go to Hanovor square, I paid the usual fare of ten cents, and coming out on the platform we ‘ box on which were = words, on in the box.” According! Heket*sckot into the hon. wom ne! oft and tleman passenger #o, and told me that Touylit to drop the tiekot in ine box at the station where I got out, we a rahe, Ceged and asked him for another ticket. said he could not give me oan but would tell the brakeman on tho train to notify the ra 4 the station where I wauted to get out tl J had paid my fare, tb th B gt 4 are the brakeman me and told the gato Keeper | that +] had’ but had by mistake dropped the ticket in a . town. The train then moved off, and I was about te go through the gato when the keeper called out to# inant at the desk inside, “shall L let her go through?" wered the other, Then the gateman took ‘eit haart my hands snd pushed mo Ip phiy They detained me in the oy talogrophos to the office, accordin their story, receiving the answer to lroid mi they sent fora police officer to arrest me, By the advice of some gentlemen passengers I paid my fare & second time, under protest, they connselling me to begin a suit for damages against the company, Asi do not desire the unpleasant notoriety of @ trial I take this means of letting the public know to hat out ladie Liable to be subjected. on th Third wvouue elovated roud, AN ANUMED LADY.