The New York Herald Newspaper, February 27, 1879, Page 11

NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1879.-TRIPLE SHEET. THE COURTS. New Developments in Mra, Ham's Slander Suit. A DISSATISFIED DEFENDANT. Yrials of Two Italians for Al- leged Murder. Some further developments of rather.an interes t- ag character presented themselves in the continaa- tion yesterday before Judge Lawrence, holding Su- preme Court, Circuit, of the trial of the suit brought by Mrs. Annie R. Hann against H. J. Sheffield and Jerqme B. Fellows for $20,000 damages for alleged slander. As on the opening day the court room ‘was densely thronged, and the opposing counsel— ‘Messrs. Townsend and Weed appearing for the plain- tiff and Messrs. Hatch and Van Allen for the defend- ants—had several lively tilts during the day’s pro- ceedings. Further witnesses were examined for the defence, the first one being ex-Deputy Sheriff Victor Hugo Roth. He went to Mrs. Hann’s house to col- lect the Sheriff's fee of $50 claimed to be due through s levy on furniture in the house. “Who owned the furniture?” Mr. Townsend asked, in the course of the cross-examination. “It turned out to belong to Mrs, Charlick.” “For what was the $50 fee charged?” “Because & man was placed in charge of the prop- erty.” ‘And you wanted to charge Mrs. Hann $50 for put- ting # man in charge of property belongitig to some- bod: Geer , thought she would psy it as 4 matter of ned @ Davies was among the witnesses called for the ce, He testified that Mrs. Hann had rented from him a house in E.st Tenth street, and that she owed him $1,200 when she left. “Did she pay you anything?’ asked ae Townsend. ‘4 don’t remember about that; did not have oe of the leasing of the premises. My! adhe about ey ek matter,” — Mr. Towns- end, and he subsequent agent who leased ae “Oh, gai the latter, in the course of his ex- aminat on, “Mrs. Hann did pay something.” “Well, how much?” «She gave up all her furniture and her silverware.” “Yos,” said Mr. Townsend, with emphasis, “this poor woman, who they are trying to fe out never paid her bills, gave up everything and went out of the house with absolutely nothing in the world but tho clothes on her back.’” After somo further frst, Shag Leatcei GPa Mr. Van orag announced that the defence res: y I tell my at story?” asked Mr. Sheffield, one of the fendants, rising to his feet from his chair be- hind his counsel. “You pr bcgenord have # right to be heard,” replied more particularly it you think your setae has prematurely rested his case.” Mr, Sheffield then took the stand and gave his story. Ee was in substance the same story as published in "s HERALD as his defence—his belief that J heet ovsant dhe sileged ‘alanderous telegram and letter to Mrs, Charlick that the facts stated in them were true. He suid that he got his information from Mr. New, # former deputy sheriff, aud trom Mr. Jerome B. Fellows, and that he communicated the facts to Mrs. Charlick, although # perfect stranger to him, out of regard for the interests of that lady, and as the house had been leased to Mrs. Hann thro his recommendation to Mrs. Charlick’s agent. waa pretty severely catechised by Mr. newated D this questioning he stated that he had no recollection of the answer signed by him having been read to him and had no idea of ever ene the fact that the allegations made against Mrs, in in the letter and telegram wero true, . Rae you recoliect anything your counsel told your” “I remember being told to forget as much as I could and keep within the boundaries of the truth.” “Who gave that advice?” asked Mr, Van Allen. “It was neither you nor Mr. Hatch, but Mr. Brown, who, I rs , Was your former partner.” ‘The Court adjourned earlier than Usual to allow Mr. Townsend to put in rebutting testimony to-day as to Mrs. Hann’s character, the witnesses he re- quired not being in court, MURDER TRIALS. Part 2 of the Court of General Sessions was yester- day crowded by a motley attendance of spectators, mainly Itatian residents of the Sixth ward, who were attracted there to listen to the trial of John Brown, &® respectable looking Italian, charged with killing John Reglia, at No. 16 Baxter street, on last Christ- mas Day. There was but little time lost in securing & jury and the accused seemed very little perturbed while seated beside Mr. William F. Howe, his coun- sel. From Assistant District Attorney Herring's opening remarks it appeared to be the theory of the prosecution that a man named John Reglia and the prisoner had «# row, during which Reglia was struck by Brown witha huge Maccaroni stick and died on being removed to the hospital. Some half dozen witnesses were exam- ined, each of whom gave an entirely different version of the occurrence. One Italian swore distinctly that the prisoner and another man were fighting, and on Mr. Howe's cross-examination changed “1 ih into “kissing,” amid general laughter. Tho will be reaumed to-day, Judge Cowing having told the jury at the adjournment that it was unnecessary to give the usual admonition not to talk ‘about the case, as he felt nothing could be said that would enlighten them. An Italian laborer named Michsel Marmora wae esterday a ned in the Court of General Sessions y Assistant District Attorney Bell charged with having stabbed and killed on Irishman named Michael McDermott. From the evidence it ap; that on the evening of November 6 McDermott and a friend named William Burke, both of whom resided in the tenement house No, 81 Roosevelt street, were together and drank # good deal in the saloon of an Italian named Bougliss at No. 18 in the same street. On leaving the saloon they had to pass through « dark way in order to reach the street. Two italians, includi: the risoner and Nicolo Alexandro, followed them @ disturbance took place in the hallway. A few minutes later Mec- Dermott was found weltering in his blood and died almost immediately, having beea stabbed through the heart by astiletto. Marmora was at once sus. asthe murdorer, and Detective Gilbert Carr, sent in mit of > he was found conccaled in # cellar in klyn. When arrested.he said that he knew nothing about Rooesvere stroet and that the case must be ie or’ against him. Counsel for the liam ¥F, Kintzing, claimed an acquit- tal on shee round there was no evidence to implicate the accu but Judge Gildersleeve decided to sub- mit the case to the jury, which will be done to-day. A FUGITIVE FORGER. A somewhat peculior suit, growing out of the forgery of several promissory notes, was tried yes- terday, before Judge Larremore, in the Court of Common Pleas, The action was brought by Messrs. Doliner, Potter & Co. against William Lints to re cover $2,210 10, being the amount of » promissory note purporting to be signed by the defendant and made payable to the order of Joseph Eneas. In the course of the defence it was alleged that Eneas o} tained a genuine note from the defendant ( ety 06, and that he forged the name of the defend- anhtto several other notes for sums similar to the aggregating over $20,000. He had theso notes discounted, among which was the note in suit, Immediately previous to the maturity of the notes Eneas fied to Central Amoi where he engaged in business at Aspinws under e fictitious name. A commission was sent to to take the testimony of Eneas, who the note in suit waa not one of those him. On tho trial prone Lintz testi- hat Kneas had conf: the forgertes to him, ted that he himself had never soon the note in suit until 1% was shown to him on the trial. Mr. Blach- laintift’s employ, testified that brow her toy ‘g im to the : oe bn the = he latter, after being shown the bs said th that it was his. 1. it seems, was tor. morly one of the officers of St. “John’s Methodist Charch, in Bedford avenue, ps The S0ay RRCOERS MEO YOneieN Por the Setende ANOTHER WILL CONTEST. Gabriel Lindo, a wealthy South American diamond merchant, died last month, snd yesterday his wil was presented to Surrogate Calvin for probate. The widow of tne ose Mrs. Aurolia Lindo, through her counsel, Messrs. Howe & Hummel, of contest ad filed objections to the prot will, It is claimed on her behalf that tie rument the Court ia not the last will of the not sign the will at the free and yolun- uest of the testator. Su ate Calvin set down for the 12th of Mareh for hearing. SUMMARY “OF Li LAW CASES. wae yesterday made to Surrogate Cal- vin by Elizabeth F. Floyd for letters of administra. tion on the estate of her husband, David Van Horne Floyd, who died recently, leaving an estate valued at nearly $200,000, ‘The srgument on the order to show cause why tho twenty por cont deducted on the Inst pay day from the salaties of the members of the polics force, which ‘was set down for argument yesterday before Judge Donohue, in Supreme Court, Chambers, was ad- journed until to-day. It appears that three alterna- tive writs were granted, only one of which was made returnable yesterday and two to-day. In order to hear the argument on all the writs jointly the ad- jJournment took place as stated. Charles F. Johnson was recently committed by Police Justice Flammer to the Workhouse for six months on a charge of beating his wife. Mr. James D, McClelland, his counsel, obtained yesterday from zadge Rona Renddee * Paige 4 of habeas corpus in his os mere jurisdiction ee be Johnson should have been allowed » trial whe ule ae ¢ aileges that his wife left him two years waking with her their two infant Winifred, aged po eomnd-agd Seen and five ma seme ea that she is now ly 25 the Bowery boy Winifred aot ing with her. He objects to her aes the custody mee the a. and yesterday J Donohue granted a writ of habeas corpus in case. Morris Kose, James F'. Gould, George Cantine and Franz Wolle, indicted for being implicated in the conpptvann Ses he Boring sre Corn, aa Longe Urers, fo. 1: street, were rol several thousands of Tare worth of hats, which had been taken trom ee factory, were a ned pa in Part 1 of the Court of General 8. 38 and Cantine, who, it was said, planned the larcenies, pleaded guilty. Wolle, however, who keeps a hat store at No. 109 avenue A, where ho bought some of the stolen property, pleaded not motion of Assistant District Attorney (on oo the three prisoners—Cantine, our and Rose— were remen: ‘until after the trial of Wolle. COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Supreme Count—CHamBens—Held by Judge Don- ohue.—Nos. 56, 58, 71, 76, 103, 162, 181, 196, 215, 225, 266, 271, 279, 280, 281, 282, Assessment cases.—Nos 2, 14, 15, 26, 97, 28, 29, 30, 3, vif Cor Tznu—Hela by Judge UPREME CouRT—SPECIAL Van Vorst.—Case on, No. 878, Hollins vs. Morris et a No sme cee calendar. -Part 1.—Adjourned for the ern, PartaHeld b; by Judge Lawrence.—Case on, No. 1,151, Hann vs. Shetficld et al, No day calendar. Ferd ager iy Van Brunt.—Case on, No. 124: Andrews et the New Jersey Steamboat Com- pany. No day calendar. SUPERIOR CoURT—GENERAL TeRm.—Adjourned sine PEBION CourT—SrxciaL TEBM—Held by Judge spine No day calendar. Surenion Court—Tniat Tenm—Parts 1 and 2.—Ad- journed for the term. we PLEAS—GENERAL Tznu.—Adjourned for rm. Common PLeas—SpectaL Temm—Held by Judge C. P. Doly.—No day calendar. ‘COMMON Piaas—Equiry Tenm—Held by Judge Van Hoesen.—Case on, No. 2, Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad Company vs. Sage. No day calen- Commox Preas—Tarat Txam—Part 1—Held by Judge Larremore.—Nos. 980, 981, 1976, 1007, 608, 773, 2062, 803, 2056, 956, 2030, 2032, 966, 824, 825, 963, 964, Part 2—Held by Fudge oJ. F. ig gy 677, 890, 905, 1744, 1014, 1020, 885, 887, 921, 878, 858, 059, 960, 1022, 1026. Marine CounT—GENERAL TxRM—Held by Jndges Shea, McAdam and Goepp.—Appeals from order No. 1; appeals from judgments Nos. 18, 4, 5, 10, 17, 20, ‘21, 24, 19, ‘Tr1aL Teem—Parts 1,2and 3.— Manixe Covrt—Triat Adjourned for the term. Count o¥ GENERAL Sxssions—Held by Judge Gilder- sleeve-—The People vs. none Mamra, homicide (continued); Same vs. Richard Mulden and John McAdams, Tuitaes? ‘Same vs. Edward Coleman, burglary; 3sme vs. James Smith, rape Same vs. Minnie Smith, grand larceny; Same vi Owen Callahan and James Smith, urand larcen; John McGraw, grand larceny; Same v: James O’Brien, grand larceny; Same vs. Charles 2—Held by Jud the People vs. Jom Brown, homici: Same vs. Louis Carmels, receiving MANHATTAN BANK ROBBERY. At the sitting of Part 2 of the- Court of General Sessions yesterday John Hope, against whom two indictments have been found—one for robbery and the other for burglary inthe Manhattan Bank—was called to the bar by Assistant District Attorney Herring. Mr. Charles W. Brooke, who appeared for the prisoner, requested that before any plea was entered a list of the witnesses examined before the Grand Jury should be furnished him. Mr. Herring offered no objection, and Judge Cowing so ordered. Mr. Brooke came into court later in the day and stated that he had been supplied with a list of wit- nesses on the minutes of the nd Np but whether they were examined did not appear. He was desirous to know, of ern, whether the indictments had been found on affidavits, and he asked for a postponement o! Phe plea until such time as he should have an opportunity of presenting these facts bg wy way.ot ay. of epecial plea. Mr. He replied that the supplied wit the list it was Srithin tm abe power of e pistrict Attorney to Pie telag After some ment. the matter was allowed to stand over un! nul to-day, to allow Koo got an oppor- tunity to U take thereo: Fling of fae Gout. & special plea and take ne WHO HAS THE DOCUMENTS? The Commissioners of Accounts, Mesers. William P. Shearman and Robert F. Hatfield, have not yet made the yearly report in relation to the Finance Department which is required by the charter. Ac- cording to the provisions of law the report should have been presented to Mayor Cooper some time since; puto owing, it is said, to the want of data and documents which the Commissioners expected to find in their Bureau when they assumed office, no complete examination of (org. “0 teat Kell, pon f 's office haa yet been made. Both Mr. Shear: his col- league say they bave aa yet been ‘unable to find the papers, REAL ESTATE. ‘ ‘The following sales were made on the Beal Estate Exchange February 26:— BY A. N. CAMP. Melvin Brown, referee—Foreclosure sate of the three ny brown stone front house. with lot 16.8%70, ont 108 janington av., 0. &, 186 ft. mn. of 77th at., to plaint ao'ine simili houses, rb lots each ere 4 1 4 1,111 Lexin, ot 77th Bt, to Joe! Lo J. IL, Stosson, reforoe—Foreclosure sale of the house, with lot Bi.x100, No. 104 | Attorney at 0 8... ot Stanton st., to plaintif” BY L. J. 4 “ie PHILLIPS. $8,100 17,515 9,500 BY OAKLEY & Co. roe—Foreclosure sale of one front — . with fot 5 ft. 8. of John M. Bows ‘three story bela 25x100, No. 647 Lex! ‘S5th st., to plaintiff. Publio auction sale e three story brick bufld- ings, with lot So95, No. 232 Wost 11th st., and No. similar hoase, adjoining above, to F, L. OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, The following is a statement showing the real es- tate transactions recorded in the Rogister’s office bias er 26, 1879:— 273 ft. n. of Valentine av., 114x183 gai ward); Christian Wulerech and wife to John oeatth ward Valentine Coreil and wife to William Sebmidt oat A gered . ‘Under! St Bar nia. cormer 6 ob 4th at. to 47th at, 140%: Bernard Reilly horiff) to Frederick W. Darker. S ‘3d st. m. 6, nenit AY 4th st, om Attot to Party gk 0, Oy | Voet aarew" Veber’ to Davis Ru: won, ices 6 thie Tnsiiiniion jorks, ua of 38 VANDERBILT’S MONEY. AN EXPERT'S TESTIMONY BEFORE THE SUBRO- GATE ON INSANITY—LAWYERS’ WITS. The hearing in the Vanderbilt will case was re- sumed yesterday morning before Surrogate Calvin. Mr. Lord said he would go on with the cross-ex- amination of Dr. Gray, although he was suffering from a severe cold. Mr. Choate suggested that he should remain seated, as they would rather have him sit down than give out. Mr. Lord inquired of wit- ness what was meant by idiopathic and sympathetic insanity, Mr. Clinton objected, but the objection was overruled and witness anewered:—“From my readings and experience I don’t think that either fornr is established by authorities, but some writers use the term “idiopathic” for cases where the primary form of insanity is in the brain and “‘sym- pathetic” where ill health beginsin some other organ and finally involves the brain.” Q. Is there no desire of thé human mind which may be indulged so long as to make a man insane? A. No, sir; not unless there is a lesion of the brain. Q. May nots man have such 4 strong desire or passion as to become a madness? A. No, sir. Q. Why not? “A. Because the mind cannot over- throw itself or pass from astate of normal action into that of disease; when a man becomes insane he cannot dictate his own delusions; a desire cannot become a lunacy; if a man becomes insane his ruling passion may become more expansive as & de- Tuded condition—more dominating or more expan- sive, ‘The witness here related numerous cases of in- sanity that had come under his obscrvation. There ‘was one man in the asylum witness was connected with who believed himeelf to be superintendent of the asylum, President of the United States and Almighty God; he also thought he was president of all several banks and express lines; he thought himself ® musician, the soul of all music and the centre of all beauty; I could count up many who have deluded themselves with the idea that they were President of the United States. Surrogate Calvin—Some persons think they are President of the United States, although they are outside of that institution. (Laughter.) Witness related the case of another insane man, who thought also that he .was President of the United Stat Mr. Clinton—He didn’t allude to the Returning Board certificates, did he? The Surrogate—Was there any allusion to cipher despatches? A recess was here taken until half-past one. DIFFERENT SPECIES OF LUNACY. After the recess Mr. Lord continued his cross examination on different kinds of insanity. Witness said that if s person were insane on only one point that would bring him under the category of persons called in the books partially insane or mononianiacs; he had never known of @ case where the delusions ‘were on only one single point and the man’s mind ‘was perfectly clear on everything else; if there were such # case it would properly be called monomania; he preferred to diagnose eac’ h particular case, and did not like to make such gene! tinctions. Q. Is not aversion to one’s kindred common in ‘these cases that are called monomania? A. No; that is quite general in all cases of insanity. rd said it was absolutely im: man to have had the diseases with which the Com- modore was afflicted without his mind boing affected. He claimed that monomania existed. Q. Is not aversion to one’s kindred common? A. a oe sacs general in all cases of insanity. pose # person to be indifferent or averse to nie pe ed, would you take that as evidence tend- ing to show unsoundness of mind? A. Not in itself, certainly; that is a common experience of lifo. Q. Is it not true that 2 monomaniac frequently en- tertains, without reason, strong hatred for those whom he should care for and love? A. No, sir, that is not true; the words without reason might lead to a misconception; such pros might not have ara- tional reason, but they have a delusive reason for their hatred. NO ACOOUNTING FOR. PREFERENCES, have not seen anything in this pposition of absence of affection on the testator except for his son Cor- nelius in certain stated circumstances. Whether his belief was well grounded or not is not for me to de- i The fact that he thought more of one child another does not indicate lack of affection in the slightest degree. If the property had in the courts very like! if it would have been much more equally divided, but fortunately the State imposes on this court no obligation to make a will, but only to determine whether the will was by a sane man. Every discussion on the part of the ‘contenta$ seems based on the theory that there is a natural right of each heir to an equal division, and that this Court must uphold it. ‘There was a ies ane un- sible for any will rest npon ite wer, Sons in Tavor of ot the ‘ot less than greg merits, importunity will have no ap PRafore an examination ‘applicant will be notified tooppear tor examination. If ‘ de impracticable’ mine ull on the list, a practicable we will be hotified and the remainder will remain. o@ Nixie 1 did intments to positions the annual 00 oF more, who sball or itive written examina. orthbgraph: symtax. rules, fractions, percenta, accounts and bookkeepin, ation fy ona | s, 5, Blements of tory an raphy —ren- Principally such as rolute to the United Prominent features of the government of al au the United Staton. For itions lower bod the above the examination will be confined to penmanship, copying and the elements of grammar and arithmetic. object of these examinations is to test the rela- e woke tive intelligence and general fitness for the service of the yoxte og 1 or technical knowledge apectal o ne tions muy be made by the Board of Examiners to the list co subjects as the nature of the case may require. of E: ter determi = the relative ‘and from whieh he select one for rorsti candidates who sball have Passed u mini- jard of seventy per centum may, upon request, apers brought into ‘competition af at ing within one year. ortho Bourd of Kxaminece fer the, custosne ssrvico (except praiser's office) will consist of she Surveyor and jected Collector ai 8 offices i be iu board of three, selected respec- poem ro “tie h heed oft the office. To provide for the neces- 'y absence of a regular member of the board there will, in addition to the three mombers, be three alternate mi larly selected, the nomination of both members and alter- Bates to rag Subject to the approval of the Secretary of the "The hands of the several offices aro to form a board of re- vision and appeal, who shall determine any appeal made to them by any peradn examined or any member of an exam. inin, re to be made from grade te the noxt lect a number ho*may free! ena examina tions and publicly cert iy thelr aplaton of tbe theroughuoss and impartiality with which they are held, ‘he abuve rules go into effect on the lat prox. A CALIFORNIA SCANDAL. ‘THE SPEAKER OF THE ARIZONA HOUSE OF REP- BESENTATIVES EXPLAINS HIS RELATIONS WITH A DIVORCE CASE. The San Francisco Chronicle of February 18 con- tains the following remarkable account of the ecan- dal leading to the Smith divorce case, which is now before the San Francisco courts :— In the Arizona House of Representatives on the 10th inst. Hon. Thomas Fitch, the Speaker, to casion to reply to the statements contained in a card signed by Mrs. Dr. W. F. Smith, and published in « San Francis paper of the Sth, charging him with e degree of poral gece | for Mrs, Smith’s marital infelicity, and particularly with complicity in the scheme tor divorcing Dr. Smith from his wife through the medium of the Arizona Legisla- ture. Speaker Fitch first denied that he had anything to do, directly or indirectly, with the passage of the bill for Smith’s divorce; that he had ever heard of the bill until it was introduced in the House; and he declared that when the bill was intro- duced by Mr. Purdy, the Representative trom Yuma, he was taken quite by surprise, the more so from the fact that early in the session a resolution had been passed expressing the sense of the House that no legislative divorces ought to be passed. Mr. Purdy, from Yuma, here arose and verified the assertions of Mr. Fitch. ‘He declared that he alone onsible for the introduction of the Smith Divorce ill, and without opposition it was incor- rar in the Omnibus bill. To his knowledge, er Fitch had no part in procuring the passage the bill, and he (Purdy) did not know that Fitch Mc, pn acquaintance with Dr. Smith until after the bat had passed both Houses; and he had no personal acquaintance with Dr. Smith himself. Mr. Pordy that he introduced the Smith Divorce bill at the instance of s numberof friends in Yuma, Speaker Fitch, resuming, cited the principal ch: 4 directed against himself and family, contained in card of Mrs. Smith, as follows:— “Two years ago ‘Dr. William F. Smith deserted his wife ands supplied her place, in all particulars, with Miss Annie Carpenter, niece of Thomas Fitch, with the full assent of Mr. Fitch and wife.” ‘This accusation er Fitch characterized ass ‘base falsehood, and he p: to narrate his rela- tions to the scandal to this effect, as reported in the Prescott Miner:— STATEMENT OF THOMAS FITCH. While the relations between Dr. Smith and Miss ‘were unfortunate and deplorable, I believe it to be a lie that they were criminal, and the asser- tion that those relations, such as they were, ever re- ceived the assent ot my wife or myself, or ever re- ceived anything but our bitter opposition, is an utter hood. I never have censured, I cannot now cen- sure, Mrs. Smith for her determined and continued efforts to retain possession of the husband who seems to have been equally resolved to elude her embraces. It was nominated in the bond that he should adhere to her, and it is her legal right to enforce the bond if she can; but her statement that I entered doubtedly = Accggins il be tl it & question = home or helped rob her of her hus- ee eee of any affec- | band is without shadow of foundation. Dr. Mr, Lord went on to show that this prejudice was not due to any of Cornelius’ vices. The Commodore had been a gambler all his life, never played unless he made two or three hundred dollars at a time, and when he found grown up men who played cards at night for fun fecha, it was simply a monstrosity. He offered to show that a man who had such sn in- byes —_ bitter hatred was in an abnormal condition of mind. Q. Assume that a Mec without any sufficient cause, entertains intense hatred of his son, would that tend to show an abnormal ccndition of mind? A. Ishould not assume that as an evidence of in- eanek it looks like a prejudice simply. against an indivi ; hatred is not an evidence of ormality, Q. emt that his hatred went so far as to that his son was not hisown son? A. That — peggy his being his son; he might be wi Q. Might he not think his son was not his own without s1 ing her of unfaithfulness? Ex-Judge Comstock—If he thought his son was born without a cause, that would be evidence of his insan- ba ge is what the question amounts to. 6 question was excluded and Mr. Clinton re- sumed the re:lirect examination. Witness said that he thought an autopsy would not be likely to deter- mine the question of sanity or insanity, especially if it related to a period S Jean enda helt then before this. Several other questions were asked the witness the Surrogate and counsel in the case, but nothing of importance was elicited and the h was ad- journed until to-morrow morning at eleven o’clock. WIDOW NATHAN’S WILL, The late Benjamin Nathan Nothan lett surviving, besides his sons and daughters, his widow, Emily Grace Na- than. This lady died recently, and her will was yes- terday offered for probate in the Surrogste’s office. The instrument is very voluminous, and contains many charitable bequests. She gives to her sister- in-law Meriam Judah $1,000, to her sister-in-law Clara Nathan $1,000 and to the Society Bnai. rake rum (Ladies’ Benevolent Society) $1,000. The wi further directs that her two houses, ae By phy ot Bedford street, be sold, the proceeds to divided into two equal parts. One-half of this pact is ap- lied to the purchase of a ‘‘ ual bed” in fount Sinai Hospital, the same to be in her hus- band’s name, and in the assistance of patients, leav- in the hospital. The remaining halt rice to the rew Orphan Asylum. The sum of $1,000 is left io the eer ae my the Improved Instruction of Deat Mates. She al: to the Nursery and Child's Hospital $1,000, au to the reader of the Con- regation Shearith $500, the sum of $100 each year 6 be distributed by him in charity. She directs that should any or either of her chi idren intermarry at any time with bf person not born in and professing the Hebrew faith or religion, no share or portion on be up aside for any such child, nor shall they have any right, title, share or interest whatever in Smith, as he informed me, and as I had reason to be- Hieve to be true, had to occupy practical mari- tal relations with his wife for s year before I ever met him, They liyed under the same roof, but their relations, or want of relations, were generally under- stood by their friends. Our fami visited each otner oecasionally, and I know that the efforts of my wife were directed, at the request of Mrs. Smith, toward a restoration of conjugal felicity between her and her husband, but in vain; there were reasons why it could not be. It is not forme to state what those reasons eee A BEAUIIFCL At the time whereof ofl! my peak may wife's ‘8 sek, Miss Annie Carpenter, was living under our protection, a ished ail, and as 1, unman- le and resolute as she was fascinating. After some months of acquaintance Mrs, Smith informed ny wite that Auntie was in the habit of meeting Dr. Smith at his office, snd expressed her Cp oie ranrer that all was not br between — We investigated the facts astounded by a statement on the part of the 18 child that it was true, that she and the Doctor were attached to each other, and intended to warry as soon as he could obtain a judicial separa- tion from his wife. ‘o and remonstrated with her in vain. I called the Doctor to account. He told me boldly that he had not lived with his wife as a husband for more than a year; that the situation was understood by their friends; that. he was now resolved upon a divorce, that he was passionately in Jove with Annie, and determined to marry her as soon as he was free. Both myself and wife were in despair at the situation, Some people would, per- haps, hayo di the child and disassociated themselves from the rtin and disgrace which would follow. We did not follow that course. We persuaded Annie to go to the Eastern States with my wife, hop- ing there to surround her with new interests and wean her from her unfortunate fascination. She went to New York with my wife, and after s fort- might’s stay started back to San Francisco, leaving my wife to follow. Of her return I succeeded in in- ducing her to go to her father in Nevada, where she remained less than a month, and came back to San Francisco. utiful, accom ‘THE HUSBAND APPEALED TO. In perplexity and despair I went to Dr. Smith and urged him upon every consideration of manliness and honor, since the girl would not abandon the affair, that he should do s0; that he should give her up, and leave us in s He agreed to do sv, He wrote a note to her to that eficce, I gave her the note. She left a Coes without word, went into her own room, her letters, arranged her wardrobe, sent one of the hotel servants to the drug store, where we were in vel habit of trading, secured six ounces of bella- na, swallowed it, lay down on the bed and turned her little white face to the wall. We discovered and saved her, shoagite perhaps, it had been better for hor had s! hen gone to “the dark house and the long yleep.”” “ine ‘that I arranged affairs to come to Arizona. I tried to bring her with us; but she would not come. A year age last summer I took my wife to San Francisco for medical treatment. While we wero there the girl lived with us again, Is she met the cetate, ‘the cstate devised ie valued st nearly | J Smith occasionally. She never m Ehim with my — consent, or under my ge — re. Paedyenin pes a. ‘LES. would not have turned s homeless dog upon ¢ sabcaaellgsomhi senate world under the circumstances, much less THE QUALIFICATIONS WHICH APPLICANTS FOR POSITIONS IN THE POSSESS. ‘The commission consisting of Collector Mertitt, Naval Officer Burt, Surveyor Graham, Appraiser Dutcher and Assistant Treasurer Hillhouse met yes- terday and adopted the following code of rules to be obrerved by all applicants for positions in the eus- toms service or the United States Treasury :— Outline of the civil service rules of Ai plicable to the customs service and Sul York city, as modified and transmit the Secretary of the Treasury for she aporerel of the Presigens. | xcept in positions of trust, wi nominating a Toten on his otlelal bowg could. be held onsible, and position confidence as CUSTOMS SERVICE MUST officer or the pecuniarily always be to # 'y group. Every applicant for appointmony to a vacancy in the lowost grade must make application in his own h ing to the head of Tem to sired. ong it’ jon, past and present; (i) whotl the civil sor. tice’ ands itso, whet pacity and reasons for le over in tho regi The ity to having venta foe and writ: ruth of the igs cltinen Of the United stat m and the constitu: tion, and if @ of volunteer army or navy, to having bee harged. very application must be accompanied by @ cortificnte, signed by two trustworthy and respoosthle persona weil known in the community in which they reside, that the ap- nt ts well known to them to he of good moral charac: i one ato and industrious hablis, aid. to. be faithful to fon aird tho consti¢ueion of the United Staton, Every application mast also be secoripanted by « cate of « practising physician as to the jivant’s health aud physical capacity to perform the duties Donition to which lie desires to be ‘spppinted. Pet ppligations filed previous to the adoption of these rexn lations must bo renewed in accordance herewith, Appli- cante for appointment ar day of ight custome toapectors it and all a H at lenat twenty-one youre of Hoon oF ovat. Tl applications ina Hits are manifestly a ee placed Rey it reititet sligibte for amin ol 5 ps aod fh va ust be made in writing tl st Mt Carpenter been false! made beg beat claim | ead Jealous of by however wilful or however jai carried in my arms from or chilaneod. In the meantime Dr. Smith ceased openly, as he had long before canes in fact, to live with his wife. He had previ- ously purchased in her name and ‘conveyed to het the Property where they lived. He tells me, and I believe him, that he gave be hhh hg in the world he had left, alter. years of profitable practice—fur- niture, library, everything except his instruments and his clothing, that he has never ceased since then to also pay her a sufficient support. MIAS CARPENTER IN NEVADA. Since then, for fifteen months, Annie Car iter has been part of the time with her father in Nevada, and the rest of the time, I suppose, in San Francisco, waiting, Ido not doubt, for this man to be freed, so that he could marry her. Before God, 1 do not be- lieve that the relations between her and Dr. Smith the child ha oe fee astray, have been any other than as 1 have stated. In that fifteen mouths I have made repeated efforts, by letter and telegraph, to persuade her to give this te up and join us here, I knew that if she came sho would come to live the life of # recluse, with the reputation of a Magdalen; but anythin, was better than existing conditions, for did not believe that Mrs. Smith would ever consent to loosen her thrall on het husband, the doc- When this bill to divorce W. F. Smith from hia wife was presented by the gentleman from Yuma I was, as I stated, surprised, had not promote it, but Idid not feel it to be my duty to interfere. It, by abandoning his residence and ‘practice in San Fran- ¢ could obtain a legal oy? to thwart him. The such @ divorce was the tor. cisco and going to or vorce, it was not my most that ould ol ol ate legal right to avoid the physical presence and be rotected from the personal persecutions ot his wite. o property rights were or could be taken from her. She can, | apprenend, still force him in California to contribute to her # Pe port and still compel him to divide his property; but by this legislative divorce he is enabled to legally marry ag ceremony shall be performed in stated, as if 1 were under the sole: the unvarnished facts so far aa Lain concerned. reviewing the whole matter 1 do not see to-day how Lcould have acted differently, Those who are will- ing to be satisfied with the truth will be glad that I have offered this public expianation, Those who desire to misropresent me will doubtless continue own conscience is clear, for I feel that ve Edone more or less than # humane to have done. to do 80. in nothis man ough! PUBLIC WORKS. REPORT OF COMMISSIONER CAMPBELL—INTER- ESTING FACTS AND FIGURES—THE CROTCN WATER SUPPLY—THE ELECTRIC LIGHT PRO- NOUNCED IMPRACTICABLE FOR LIGHTING THE CITY AT PRESENT. Commissioner Campbell, of the Department of Public Works, sent to Mayor Cooper yesterday after- noon his annual report for 1878. After giving a de- tailed statement of the operations of the department during the quarter ending on December 31, 1578, the following comparison is made between the amounts expended yearly since 1871:—In 1871, $11,761,091 78 was spent; im 1872, $5,826,112 67; in 187 $7,647,336 34; in 1874, $7,609,981 80; in 1875, $5,919,752 16; im 1876, $4,358,095 40; in 1877, $3,088,763 30, and in 1878, $2,860,30,.60. In this connection Mr, Campbell says:—‘‘In considering the subject of expenditures it should be remembered that the city is steadily growing in population, extent and improvements, and that after the level of sound economy has once been reached s moderate increase must occur from year to year in the current expense of conducting the city’s affairs, irrespective of special works of improvement that may from time to time be undertaken.”” The following statement of the expenaitures of the department from the proceeds of bonds during the past eight years is given:—In 1871, $8,585,898 99; 1872, $4,021,645 21; 1873, $6,155,205 3 1874, $5,981,966 14; 1875, $4,155,801 14; 1876, $2,907,071 41; 1877, $1,472,727 96; 1878, $1,337,080 77. The report next takes up the water supply of this city. The rain- fall was so abundant during the year that no difi- culty was experienced in getting sufficient water to keep the aqueduct to its utmost capacity, and for short periods only, in July, August and October, was it necessary to draw from Lake Mahopac or the Boyd's Corners reservoir. From the lake, 526,300,000 gallons of water were taken, while 724,700,000 gailons were drawn from Boyd's Corners. A short history of the new storage reservoir on the middie branch of the Croton River, which was begun in 1874 and completed in October last, is then given. Its area is 430 acres; greatest depth, 62 feet and its capacity is 4,000,000,000 gallons. “With this new reservoir,” continues Commissioner Campbell, “the one at Boyd’s Corners and the matu- ral lakes, our storage capacity in the Croton Valley is 9,500,000,000 gallons, sufficient to insure full supply at all times for the present aqueduct.” m account of the unusual strain to which the aqueduct has been subjected, a large smount of work has been done in order to strengthen it. The report gives ashort history of the work performed in this connection. ‘The report, in referring to the distribution of the high service supply, says:—“In December last the Common Couneil finally ad pred and the Mayor ap- proved the necessary resolution to enable the de- partment to build the additional high service works contemplated by an act of the Legislature of 1878 (chay 5 ekg 386), and long ago recommended by me. The works will be located on the ground lately occupied by the masonry aqueduct, between Ninety-seventh and Ninety-eighth streets, 100 feet west ot Ninth ave- nue, owned by the city, and will consist of two pumping engines, stand Pipe and tank, with neces- sary fixtures and buildings, and the pipes to effect the proper distribution of Of water. The cost is limited to $220,000, to pepe out of the moneys here- tofore ‘appropriat the Legislature for laying pipes and for Saeed antes necessar7 to im- ve and extend the distribution of Croton water. A contract for the excavations and foundations has already been made, and the remainder of the work will be contracted for at an early day. The comple- tion of the works will require about one year. They will be of ample capacity to furnish, in conjunction with the present high service works, a full supply at all those points in the upper part of the city at which the pressure from the ordinary service is now pace is given in the report to sion of the qomsion of wasting water. Notices have been sent to citizens on the subject, and meters have been placed along the river fronts and in stables and other places, PAVING STREETS. The Commissioner then gives an account of how the sum of $300,000, appropriated for street pave- ments, was expended. A list of the thoroughfares that have been nem is given, and it is stated that the horse railway companies interfere greatly with keeping the streets in good condition, especially where the streets are narrow, and a recommendation is made that the cars of all companies in the same street should be confined to the same rails. This is perfectly feasible and would improve the pavement aud faciiitate general traffic. Trucks and carriages now shun the streets which are thus occupied by railways. The fine granite pavement laid last year in Fourteenth atreet is impaired by duplicate rails, almost side by side, because two companies, both of limited traffic, could not or would not arrange to run upon the same tracks. The surface railroads have been and will continue to be of great value to the city, but they should be so operated as to impede other traffic as little as possible. - LIGHTING THX CITY. The cost of lighting the city during 1878 was less than for any year since 1863, although there has been an increase since that time of about six thousand lamps and some additional expenditures last year for lighting armories and drill rooms. The Commis- sioner says that in comparison with other cities in America and Europe New York must be pronounced a poorly lighted city, The consideration of an in- crease of thirty-three snd one-half per cent in the size of burners after May 1, 1880 is ber ard and the total cost for the entire city of substil ge four- foot burners for those of three feet, increas- ing the consumption of gas thirty-three and one-third per cent and adding forty-three and one-half per cent to the amount of light, is estimated by Mr. Campbell at $112,670. The report then reviews the result of certain photo- metrical tests applied to the electric light, ana the conclusion is reached that at present it is impruacti- cable. Mr. Campbell also advises that the lighting and extinguishing of the street lamps should’be re- quired to be done in half an hour instead of an hour, as at present. Under the head of “Revenue” the report gives an account of the amounts collected for water rents and other purposes. From all sources the total rev- enue has been $1,665,223 93. For Croton rents alone the sum of $1,606,509 29 was received. * deficient.” BOARDERS WANTED. UIT COMMUNICATING OFFICES FO ¥s cian; furnished Rooms, with Board, $4 up; tablo, $3. 339 West 35th st. “ROOMS, BOARD FOR TWO, $ TO $12; SINGLE, $4 to $7; Table Board, $3. 12 Clinton place, near Broadway. FURNISHED ROOMS FoR GENTLEMEN, | WITH What T 30TH ST.—DESIRABLE ROOMS, SINGLY OR te, with first class Board; single Rooms for gentlo- non: reference. Q RAST HD, ST TWO _UARGR ROOMS ON THIRD oor, with Board for famtites or gentlemen. 11% ST., 150 AND 152 WEST.—FURNISHED ROOMS, rd, to gentleman and wife and single gentle- mon: references. 12 7EST.—NICELY FURNISHED SECOND ZFloor, OF separate, to let, with Board; terms very reasonable. 1 wast 3 22D ST, NEAR STH AV.—HANDSOMELY Rooms, on second floor, with Board; refer- ence: lim ST., 243 WEST.—NICELY FURNISHED SINGLE and double Rooms, southern exposure; uo moving lst ot } WEST SIST ST.—PRIVATE FAMILY WILL RENT second of third Floor reasonably; private table if ON THIRD % T Re é table; hon ase; refer YMMODA- 99° ST., 275 WEST.—EXCELLENT Acc r + pleasant ns low; wi ro Roons, large oF sm: ‘il 990 st. No. 45 WEST—tWO SINGLE ROOMS, A LAwith Board; references. 2 26: CLINTON PLACE, NEAR BROADWAY.—FRONT Rooms, with Bonrd, $10 to $13 for two; single, $9 to to $8; heated ; ransionts taken. 99° 31 WEST eee cas ST. or singly, with frst cle references. TH OST. Room to exchanged. 5 E 3: ‘ave, —I matly furnished single gontlomen or gentleman and wife 42, ND FLOOR, EN S Board, to fambly or quale 167 WEST.—A NICELY FURNISHED with unexceptionable Board; references TH AND @Tit with Board, tor oference, EAST O6TH ST.—HALL, ROOM, THIRD FLOOR; wo large Rooms, fourth floor; In ‘a German family; nt table 4e Wrst STi ST. NY ROOMS, ith Board, oi D&T, 144 WEST. /ARGE FRONT NE VL , location and Board; torms ABRoow: auporior hou moderato. Q BAST 2TH ST —HANDSO: 4 Srome on second floor, connecting hall Room and back Room'on third tl . with Boat 46 WEST 2771.—-TANDSOME ROOMS, THIRD AND Dtonrth floors, With or withont Board; references ex changed STH ST. NEAR MADISON SQUARE— jandsomely fi shed Suits of Rooms for families tlemen, with superior Board 53, EAST O11, NEAR BROADWAY.—SUNNY FRONT Oo Rooms, third and fourth floors, $14, $11, for two, with wei single Room, 8; excellent Bourd, i 56 WEST BOTH S8T.—LARGE ROOM ON SECOND OD kioor and one on fo ith Bourd; reference, 68 WHST STH AT —TO LET, WITH BORE lon second floor; also good Rooms for gow HEATED RO cm ), ROOMS Hon. PERRY, 8T.—SiN' it Board, for gentiomen, | 32e men. se mileman, with oF without Board, 214 ADISON AV.—A BEAUTIFUL SUIT OF HAND- somely furnished Rooms to rent, with Board; alse Room for gentleman 217 WEST nd floor: private fa . 810 weekly; hall Root 9% = WEST 23D ST. — LY FURNISHED ROOMS, AOwith or without board, for lady; also single for gentlemen. WEST 207 ST.—LARGE AND SMALL ROOMS, with Board, for ladies or gentlemen at $4, 3D AVA RESPECTABLE WIDOW ko one or two Indies to Board or lodge. WIFE CAN FIND, NEAR Floor, bath, separate hall, with owner; refer- OB, 104 ari ik wt. LEASANT ROOMS, SEC- =; paaiaa id Board; two ‘OULD 529i LIBERAL ast 17th st, Stuyvesans Fees FURNISHED ALCOVE ROOMS TO £ det rivate table Bourd for ladies, Addross ALSACE, jerald ANDSOMELY UR Ler, ith or witbont board, to single gentlemen; private vieinity S4th st. Addross J. jerald Up- FAMILY WILL LET, Wi ble Room on first floor, for one or leasant, refined home; references, ADISON AV.—ROOMS REASONABLE AND 10 . HANKINS? Free Boarding Directory, 6 East 14th BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. LADY (TEACHER) WANTS ROOM, WITH BOARD, Z\.in i first class German boarding house, betwoen Let and 4th ays. not above 12th st.; references exchanged. Ad- dress M.'M., Herald offico. Ago G@ LAWYER DESIRES SINGLE ROOM AND Board in a respectable family; not to exceed good references given and permanent if suited. dross, stating purticnlars, ROME, Herald office. OARD WANTED—A WIDOW AND DAUGHTER want two connecting Rooms on the second floor, with Bourd, in a first class family; also a lady with little boy do- comfortable Room, with Board: location central; en exchanged. Address BARENTSEN, Herald Up- ay WANTED—FOR A WIDOW LADY, FROM 40th to 59th st, west side; large, untarnished Room, With fire: $20 to $27 per month; reference. E. YA MARRIED LADY IN PRIVATE FAMILY OB where but fow boardors are taken. Address, with full ERATE, A, Post office. particulars, MOD OARD AND COMFORTABLE — eo ¥OR GENTLE- man and wife near elevated road. Full particulars to 58 Reade G ENTLEMAN AND FE WANT ARD AND sunny Room in the bhi Miser. of West Paes at. ermanent if suited. Address, stating. Herald Up- table must by good: lowest terms and full pacticulars, 8. RODEN, town office. ‘ANTED—TWO LARGE FURNISHED BAOME. Ors unfurnished except carpets, on same ‘oll a cation, with Boi , for a family of three. 149" Herald office, ‘adress wt TWO | BUSINESS GENTLEMEN WISE Dead ic cicate noone an ; terme must be moderate. Address, immediately, PERMANENT, box 117 Herald Uptown office. we STEDBOARD, BY A SINGLE GENTLEMAN Dt a Catholic family.’ Address, stating terms, H. Herald office. WaAnten—ay LADY ARTIST, A SMALL RECEPTION Room on floor ; also Hall’ Room, both weil warmed, fi as included, er inonth, with or without Bourd. JU: ET, Moratd ptown Branch, HOTELS. Ao cs ENGLAN: Dd D HOTEL, 8 POWnEY— 300 ‘ALSH'S 1 ee ae ROOM, 256 PULTOR Wy, gts, opposite Washington, Markot—All Meats, addin 10e. 5 and home made Pios, 5e.; 40 fine furnished COUNTRY BOARD. OUNTRY BOARD WANTED BY A dren, eldest about ‘seven: three Ithful location, from May i. Send city references to HALIFAX, large Rooms in high, h terme, particulars Herala office. Seni hee Srat te ome NOTICE —CPON MW peISTBY advertised largely “Beatty's offer foF ch’ A beautiful — uprlens Parlor a, striae 1645, 13 stops, 2 knee swells, 3 sets of reeds, weight bo 360 pounds, monopolist’s price about $340; my 5.) So great was their demand our men wor Rectory Wikio PM, toll orders: ‘Thie waparalleled offer inextended until further notic order now. New Pianos, 81 35, $1 Now Organs, #69 to $440: Pay only after testing your own home. Latest cireular free. ‘addi 'Y, Washington, New Jorsey. N ASS! T OF SECOND HAND STEINWA\ Grand, Square and Upright Pianos, some of them nesrly new; also for sale cheap, tho largest selection in the coun- try of second hand Pianos and several fine Parlor Organs other makers. ware of bogus instruments represent ‘a6 gonuine Steinway pianos at auction and private sales, STEINWAY & BONS, 107, 111 East 14th et, New York, A suraur ig pl ctor cad a ORGANS ae extraordinary low pri nee ee ‘aa 5, $40; 2 toe SAS; Pa. wad 2557 do, ae » iO | re er ai “vosswoed anon, $1255 ‘ 3. $140, not used eeerenseas tits = ‘por page. CE WATERS & SONS, 40 East 14h *‘ FAMILY, 40 W Waist: 24TH. H, TEMPORARILY. ENBAR rasved. will sacrifice magnificent $300 Pianoforte, new ast September, for "$160. he FEW SECOND ‘HA ND, WEBER PIANOS AT ven? great bargains; some of them used but avery sb oar best musicians, sad reslly almost ar geod ot nted in every Please call at the rooms, Sth ay. "dod Toth at, "A prOR BENT, UPRIGHT, SQUARE AND GRAND \ .Pianosof our ‘own make; ‘also for sais and rent, & umber Bt fine second hand Pianos, in per! M. KNABE & CO., 112 5th om above yoo 1th a T ree ‘BROS’, MANUFACTURERS, 94 AND 36 University place, » jarge assortment of new and see ond hand Pianos (some e latter as xood as new) will bo sold oF rontod at prices to suit tke times, FINE ASSORTMENT OF FIRST CLASS PIANO» fortes for sal Pianos but littl warerooms, Sth ist at, ROSEWOOD SEVEN OCTAVE PIANO AND STOOL, $75, Pianos to rent. GOLDSMITH'S, 26 Bleecker st., near Bowery. ROS! SEVEN OCTAVE PIANO, STOOL Arana Gover, $00, 330 Bast 34 Ring third bell. ~ BEAUTIFUL CARVED ROSEWOOD 7 OCTAVE Pinnoforte, $35 ; residence, 226 East 30th st., near ti av. A StEINWAY PIANO, $100; ELEGANT ROSEWOOD {A Fimnotorte. cost $400, for $150. Call private residence 20 West 28d at, A PRIVATE FAMILY WILL SELL STEINWAY Pianoforte at sacrifice; » 74 octave, four round rose- Upright, $100; also Furniture private residence, 72 West ve ickerin, rooms. ‘wood case, and Carpets of lth ot. BE UTIFUL, SILVERY TONED, $700 UPRIGHT PI anoforte, almost new, $135. Business reverses com, the sale, Residence 52 Wont 26th st. ‘ATHUSHEK PIA} LARGE AND FINE ASSORT- ment of our thoroughly reliable instrum je always om hand. Second hand Pianos, other makes, ¥ MATHUSHEK PIANO MANUFACT' RING CO. Pamphlets mailed free from 20 Kast 14th st. We against bogus instruments re; < OCTAVE DOUBLE ROUND ROSE AGNIFICENT 73 wood Pian forte, $75; a and pss ae IRDON'S, Bloccker 6 PIANO WANTED, FOR CASH. —STATE NAME OF maker and price, Address E. WILLIAMS, Herald office. TANOS TO RENT—8 PER MONTH, OR SOLD ON monthly instalments of $5, BILLING! East 14th at. 0, COST $700, FO cise bons 864 7% octave Pianos of my own manus facture’ oa reasonable terms. F. CONNOK, 157 East 7th a PRI Wie use, 490 zie: HT PIANOS—A FINE. ApeereEny ros MARTIN & SO. TO PURCHAS FIR Brice and maker; if second be est 17th 96, —OVERSTRUNG ROSEWOOD PIANO; NEW 305 GORDO Weber, low ren boule DRDON' & SON, 138 Ei aaa ; a how long t= [33 Ed and plating 77 6th av. Open evenings, ¢ SETS OF TEETH—OFER stant AVENUE DENTAL ASSO+ neni $6. “BEAUTIFUL ARTIFICIAL TEI TH chit meee warranted; examine specimens, 262 tablished 1631. Dr. MEADER, WATCHES, At, 7 BLEECKER NT —MONEY AA vanced upon Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Se: Bacques, &c.; also Pawnbrokers’ Tickets bought, at Bleecker st., near Broadway A 7 918 BROADWAY. AA monds, Watehes, sales cat ‘shaw Shawl, T BROADWAY. ABOVE 32D ST.—MONEY Fos Personal Property; [. % ar Silverware bow, Semen vances mado; ladion’ o WILLIAM A. @. Natit formorly with J. A. rdwcksoth. BAkaaixs IN DiaMonps, WATCHES, JEWELRY and cr G@BORGE ©) ALLEN, 1,190 Broadway, font 200h at At Hoinember the n a JEW ELRY, . ie ictonae Piano, $1 1a), foe IMA’ LYNCH 150 BOWERY, CORNER BR matehod sunnra, re WES, DEWELRY AND Silverware b GEORGE ©, . a ] D()7 BRoavway, or Jewetty, &e., bought end sold. LIN w $200, 000eier" en ae “Fen ia silks, » eal Bavecee oad, Sawa, abs of al