davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-10-23
GRAND OPERA HOUSE

GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
ONE NIGHT ONLY,
MONDAY, OCTOBER qeru
SHERIDAN, MACK DAYS
GRAND COMBINATION.
This Specially Company embraces artists Of unusual
ability, the most prominent Of which are the
pretty European Blonde Character Artists,
TIE STUART SISTERS.
The dashing representative OF the swell OF the day,
MISS ALICE J0URDAN.
The Premier Danseuse and Columbine,
MILE EvALINE.
The Beautiful Gymnastic Wonders and Character
Dancers,
THE BOSHELL SISTERS.
The Great Character Actors OF tho Day,
MEssRs. SHERIDAN AND MACK.
The Monarchs Of Song and Dance,
LESTER AND ALLEN.
Banjo Solo and Ethiopian Comedian,
DAN DEvERE.
Grotesque Dancers, CoNSTANTINE AND EUNICE
presenting
AREFINED oLIo ENTERTAINMENT.
Concluding with Sig Censtantine's new Trick aud
Comic Pantomime entitled
OLD DAME TROT AND HER KOMIKAL KAT,
with magnificent Wardrobe, Scenery and Mechani-
cal Bfects, presenting Constantne's famous Panto-
mime quartette aud embracing every member OF the
Prices as usual Seats may be secured three days
In advance at Robelen q Bros, T10 Market Street,
Doors open at begin at clock;
oct22-4t VIM. S. IRVING, Agent.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
CBAs. H. DUPREz.. MANAGER
FRIDAY EVENING, OCT. 9sd,
Twenty-third Annual Tour of
DUPREz BENEDIcTs
GIGANTIC FAMOUS MINsTRELs.
BURLEsouE OPERA TROUPE AND BRASS BAND.
Enlarged, remodelled and improved,
Composed of Is people,
Most successful complete. powerful Troupe Tray
ellingrecognized as the superiors of Minstrelsy.
Introducing Concerts OF Merit and Briliancy.
octsl-3t
EXHIBITION OF THE DELAWARE
~ Institute OF Mechanic Arts, which will be held
In the Bradford Building, Third and King Sts.,
about October goth, 1874.
The Committee on Art have reason to believe that
many families IN our state, (Which was the first TO
adopt the Constitution of the United Statts) In
possession OF portraits OF great historical interest
and which almost entirely unknown TO this gene
ration the exhibition of these cannot be other than
great qualification to their owners and to the pub
lie at large.
to have any such forwarded to them, as ample ar
rangements have been made for their display and
due care VIII be taken for their preservaton;
II. L. TATNALL,
C. F. RUDOLPH,
oct2-d&wtf Committee.
PEACH TREES.
We again offer our immense stock of the above at
exceedingly low rates. embracing
RIVERS SEEDLINGS.
BLooD-LEAvED,
AND OTHER NEW KINDS
| OUR COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES AND PLANTS
CANNOT BE ExCELLED IN THE COUNTRY.
Send for wholesale or retail catalogues
HooPEs, BRO. Il THOMAS,
Cherry Hill Nurseries,
sep1O-lyw West Chester, Pa
FRUTT AND
ORNAMENTAL TREES
| LARGE STOCK. LOW RATES.
STANDARD PEAR TREES A SPECIALITY.
| Address
| r. MOODY SONS, Lockport, NY.
| Niagara Nurseries, established 1880. aug97-Smw
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-10-23
BANKERS,
MAS. CAMBLOS g co.

FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS,
WILMINGTON. DELAWARE.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-10-23
MERRICK, JOHNSON & CO..
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
CoBNzR SIXTH AND MABKxr srs., WILL, DEL

FOR SALE.
sI,5OO WILMINGTON CITY LOAN.
$1,000 DELAWARE STATE BONDS, DUE 1885.
3 SHARES FIRST NATIONAL BANK, DOVER.
1iO SHARES DELAWARE R. R. STOCK.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-10-23

A GsLA DAY IN OUR NEIaHBoRINo BoRouGH-LARGE
PROCESSION AND IMPOSING pAGEANT-LIsr OF
THE TRIBES WITH THE NUMBER OF pAgTIcI-
PANTS, &C,
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-10-23
A DESIRABLE INVESTMENT.

OF THE
MORTGAGE rs.
The New York herald., 1874-11-08
JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT.
A Terrible Charge, If True.

Terrible Charge, If True.
Before Judge Fammer.
Eliza and Anne Haenzie, OF No. 4s Rivington
street, two German sisters, and only six months
In the country, charged Charles and Mary Fisher
husband ami wife, OF West Twenty-sixth street,
with felonous assault aud with invelgiing
them into house OF ill-fame, where they were
outraged. The girls, who work as cooks or cham
bermaids, appear very unsophisticated, and told
the story OF their wrongs as iollows:-Un sunday
last they were walking on the Bowery,
when they were accosted by the prisoner
(Fsher), VINO Is also German. He promised to
procure them good situations ana gave them his
address, In West Twenty-siXth street, where
ne desired them to call next day. They called,
and they alege that Fisher locked the door on
them. Soon ne brought In two strange men, and
Fisher, drawing dagger, threatened to XIII them
both II they did not submit to The men. They were
kept in tins condition until thursday, when Eliza,
the elder sister, was allowed to go out to get
some to pay s,,1 i9r pDaT Which
she went straight to jacob Hobs, No. 1855 East
Fourth street, ~nd told HIM the whole story The
case was gwen TO Omcers Dunlap ana Smith, OF
the Twenty ninth precinct and they went to the
Grated the girl, Anne Haenzie. The prisoners
were arraigned before Justice Flammer Yesterday
VINO, alter hearing the girls statements, expressed
tne greatest horror that such outragcs could take
place. He committed Fisher and his vile for eX-
animation on Monday and sent the two sisters TO
the House OF Detention.
A Burglar Caught.
Edward Zabriskic, OF No. 6s Sullivan street, was
seen on the asth OF october leaving the house OF
Mrs. Catherine Tieman, OF No. AZ Thompson street,
with bundle In his possession. Soon after
dresses Woith s2S were missed, and the property
pein9 iouhu pS Omcer Johnson, oil the Eighth pre-
cnct, In possession OF the prisoner he was commit
ted In Sl,5oJ bail yesterday.
The New York herald., 1874-11-08
NEW SUNDAY 1874-QUA ADRUPLE SHEET

$500 against this and other companies. The de-
fence was conducted by Messrs. Morris, Colt and
keady. who proved that erner entered into con-
splracy with one William Weed TO procure o large
MI the upper stories with straw beds and then set
the place on fire. John ii. Bergen, plaintiffs coun
se denied all this but the Jury evidently believed
~, lot wnen they first retired, IL Is understood,
tney were ten lor defendants and two for plain
q sealed verdict which was opened Yesterday
morning and was found to be for the delend ts
Mr. Colt asked Tor the usual tive per cent allow
trial was made and denied pro J0rmd and stay
OF thirty DAYS granted TO make a case.
This Is the first verdict of the KIND that has been
gwen for any insurance company in this end of
the State, but 1t was such clear case Of fraud
that the Jury could hardly do otherwise. The in
surance companies were quite eated over the
matter yesterday. The result IN this case will de-
eide number OF other cases growing out OF the
same transaction.
The New York herald., 1874-11-08
THE SAFE BURGLARY.

Evidence for the Dcfence-Thc Veracity
of Zirruth Impcached-The Guests at
Colonel Whitley's Dinner Party-A
Mysterious Paper from the Waste
Basket.
WASHINGTON Nov Z 1874
The trial OF Harrington Williams and Whitley
was resumed this morning. Judge Humphreys
said proper order for paying witnesses for the
defence would be made when the Court was salts
fed of It's duty In the premises When the public
put person on trial 1t was right that the pubic
should bear the expenses OF such trial. The order
would be made as events transpire and show the
necessity for 1t. If it should turn out as the trial
progressed that some witnesses have been sum-
moned here to give testimony wholly irrelevant
to the case, and which was entirely unnecessary,
1t will be matter for future consideration of the
Court in regard to expense. All parties must be
satisfied for the present with the order and with
the manner in which the case is conducted.
Mr.. Shiveer recalled for the prosecution. Wit
ness had brought the letterpress copy of the
missing despatch as 1t was delivered In New York.
The copy was produced and the witness said 1t
was fac-simile OF the message as 1t was delivered
to the party to whom it was addressed. Witness
also produced receipt book and showed that the
message was receipted ior by A. B. Williams per
Gill. Witness produced press copies OF other des-
patches and showed from the receipt book that
they were delivered at No. &c sixth avenue, New
York. The dispatches were sent to Williams from
washington, and were signed Harry
The Court directed Mr. Riddle to read the des.
patches TO the jury, but Mr.. Davdge objected,
saying that the proof was not complete.
Mr.. Riddle claimed time to furnish the proof by
other witnesses which was allowed him.
Jesse Ward, called for the defence and sworn.
Witness lives in Newton N. J. i; Keeps hotel, and
was formerly Sheriff; know Gus Zirruth and
knows his reputation TOR veraclty; IL was very
bad; witness would not believe him under OATH
Cross-examned by MIR. Riddle-Wltness formerly
lived in Newark, ana knew Zirruth; had heard
many persons say that Zrruth was q dangerous
man; people were all afraid OF him: about 5000
persons live IN Newton; tney nearly all afraid
or MIN; there had been several fires ABOUT tn re
and people thought Zrruth had something to do
with them
Mr.. Riddle-what has that to do with his telling
the truth
some cross firing here took place between Coun-
sci Harrington and the Judge, and the witness
stepped down.
ZrRRUTH IMpEACHED.
Aaron Bunne sworn-Lives in Newton and
knows Zirruth MS reputation for veracity is bad
would not believe him under oath.
Crosse xamined by Mr.. Rddle--Witness knows
Zirruth, but had not seen him lately; does no
know that he would know him now; had not seen
him since ne came to Washington. (Zirruth was
sitting Dy the stha OF Mr. Riddle and looking at the
The New York herald., 1874-11-08

spectinliy invited 20 attend the funeral from her
late residence, loo Clay street, Greenpont, l.. L.,
al nali-past one O'Clock p. NJ, to-day Sunday.l
PEAcooK.-0n FRIDAY morning November g.
CHhIsTINNA GLENN wife OF William Peacock
naive OF Paisley, Scotland.
| attend the funeral from her late resldence l65
East Tnlrty-dth street. this day Sunday, al one
Scotch papers please copy.
sAFrES.-On "Wednesday, November 4, 1874.
THERMUTHIs beloved wlte OF Olyer Salien daurh.
ter OF Lemuel and Mary Clark, aged 25 years.
months and 16 days.
Funeral will take place from the residence of her
parents. 1854 Grand street, on sunday, November s,
at TWO O'Clock Il. VI.
SCHwARMAN.-0n Friday, November G, JOHN
SCHwARMAN. aged 35 years.
The relatives and friends are res pectluly invited
to attend his iuneral from bis late residence,
corner OF Forty-seyenth street and Ninth avenue
on sunday, November s. at one O'Clock +. NJ.
STREEr.-in Brooklyn, on Friday, November
1874. OIL dIphtheria. ALICE MAUD, the beloved vile
OF Herman Il. street.
TooKER.--on Friday. November Q, 1874, JOHN
+. TooKER, aged 80 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend his
funeral, at his late residence, No. So Chauncey
street, Brooklyn. on Sunday. November 8, at two
p. M. Remains Will be taken to Belport Tor inter-
ment on Monday.
wALrERs.-In In Plainneld N. j.. on Friday. No
yember 8, 1874. or consumption, Mr. +. B. u.
WALTERS. aged 40 years, mon his and days.
Funeral services to be held at the residence OF
8. C. Ryder Sixth and Division streets, PaIndeld.
eleven O'Clock A. NJ. Remains TO be taken to
Greenwood Cemetery for intermenr.
WHITE.-At North Platte station Neb., on Sun
day, November l, 1874. alter lingering Illness,
FRANK T. WHITE, eldest son OF John J. White, or
Brooklyn. aged II years, IL months and Is days.
Relatives and friends OF the amiiy, also those OF
his uncles, frank ii. and Henry d. White. are re-
spectully invited TO attend the funeral, lrom the
residence OF his parents No. ll3 First place. Brook
lyn, on Sunday, November g. at halipast two p. NJ,
sharp.
wINFIELD.-In the city OF New York, on Friday
November 8. THOMAS +. WINFIELD. Jr., only son OF
Thomas +. and Saran Winheld, aged mouths and
days.
Detroit and Toledo papers please copy.
The New York herald., 1874-11-08
ALLEGED ILLEGAL REGISTRATION.

Patrick Campbell, OF No. II East street, was
arrested and brought before Commissioner Shields
few days ago, charged with counselling and ad.
vising one Jacob Parish to register fraudulenty.
he not having legal right to do so. Defendant
mad been held in $500 bail for examination. and
yesterday the examination took place Jacob Par
ish, as witness for the government, testified that
he had lived In Forsyth street for the last two
months, az the California House. He said he reg
lstered IN the sixth district, and gave his resi-
dehce as NO. II East street. lie did not reside
Inere AZ the time. He said that Mr. Campbell told
MIN tnat II ne registered from No. II East street
ne would make 1t all right; that he would make 1t
an right on election day II he voted. This
conversation took place aJ No. II East
street, Ia liquor store, Mr.. Campbell and man
named Boxlord being present. For the defence
James Parish father OF Jacob Parish. was ex-
amlned He said that Jacob had been away from
nome on and on for eight year3; believes That he
- not rgnt ia his mind, and that he liable be
led away to do almost anything except steal, and
.n9s 1 ne would not do; never found him out In
ttenlng lies or any magnitude ard would believe
nm MN nnder oath, II the oath were administered to
MN In way that he could understand 1t. The
Geiendant Campbell testified on his own behalf
ne knows Jacob Parish; saw him in ms store
Win TWO or three other persons, but never had
any conversation whatever with him on the sub
1ect OF registration. The defence asked time to
procure other witnesses This was granted, and
there was an adjournment until the l4th INST
The New York herald., 1874-11-08
TOMBS POLICE COURT.
Robbed While Asleep
Before Judge Kasmire.


Daniel Mullady, OF No. 4l6 President street,
Brooklyn, went to sleep on one OF the benches in
the Battery Park on Friday night, ana while he
dozed William Reinhardt, OF No. 1ls New Church
street, distracted SIS in currency and pearl
calendar from his pants pocket Relnhardt was
arrested by an officer oil the New street police
station, and wnen brought TO court yesterday
morning, was committed for trial.
George Browne OF Sandy Hook, and Daniel
Murphy engaged in q trough and tumble" fight in
Mulberry street on Friday evening. which resulted
IN defeat Tor Browne, who was so badly beaten
that he had to be sent TO the Park Hospital. MUIR
ply was arrested and held by Judge Kasmire to
await the result OF Brownies injuries.
Early yesterday morning, as Thomas Greene was
walking alon. Chatham street. MS watch and
chain were grabbed by Timothy Golden, who was
arrested by an ofiicer ana Locked up by Judge
KaSmfre
The New York herald., 1874-11-08
SUPREME COURT-CHAMBERs.
Motion TO Dismiss Complain,

MotIOn 10 Dismfss Complaint.
sSr. Before Judge Lawrence.
In the suit Of James p Voorhees, against Philip
E. Merritt, for the alleged seduction Of his daueh.
ter, minor, motion was made yesterday to dis
miss the complaint. Counsel opposed the motion
and submitted number OF afildavits in Its sup
port. Counsel for the accused made o lengthy ar
gumenr in favor OF the motion, but the points
raised in opposition were considered evidently by
Judge Lawrence as incontestable and he denied
the mOtlOn at once.
The New York herald., 1874-11-08
NOT A DEPUTY SHERIFF.
snERIFF's OFFICE, COUNTY COURT Hou

SHERIFr's OFFICE COUNTY COURT House,
CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW YORK, Nov. I, 1874.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
In your paper OF this morning l no.
tice that Deputy Sheriff is credited with get
ting fifteen years to serve In State Prison for an
infamous CRIME. have to state that the person
convicted, John or James Brett, Is not nor has he
ever been Deputy Sheriff. either general or
speclaP' under my administration or tho Sherif'S
Ofnce. Yours respectfully,
WILLIAM G. CONNER, Sheriff.
The New York herald., 1874-11-08
MARINE COURT-CHAMEERS.
Decisions.

By Judge Alker.
Streeter VS.. JeX, Aherns VS.. Core, Aherns vs..
Schwab, Cornish VS.. CLARK, Evans vs.. The New
York Plaster Works, Lltnauer vs.. Mcdonnell,
Schwarzschlld vs. Hoffman, Keller VS.. Stern,
Saxton vs.. OrmsDy.-Motlons granted.
Fields VS.. Storer.-Motlon 10 open default
granted on terms.
House VS.. Vogel-Motions dismissed aud stay
vacated.
McAuline VS.. Mahon.-Summons dismissed, with
SIS costs.
Manila vs.. Stone.-Motiou to open default
granted.
sloane vs.. Levy-Defendant' defaults noted.
TannenhOz VS.. McNalr, Thompson VS.. Tu-
meyer.-MotIon to open default granted.
BY Judge Gross.
Schuster vs.. Harris, Richardson VS.. Harris
Motion granted, with $40 costs.
The New York herald., 1874-11-08
BROOKLYN CITY COURT CALENDAR

CALENDAR FOR MoNDAy-Nos. SO, IA, 10, ia,
10, 20. 81, 5S IL, q, 26, so, H. 49, I20 122 l2a
l25, l2o. l27. l2s l29, 130, Isl 1872 133 l3s, lS9
The New York herald., 1874-11-08
DEATH ON THE RAIL.

The train on the Pennsylvania Railroad leaving
Phlladelph a at a quarter to l0ur yesterday while
running at the rate OF lor.y miles an hour struck
the track walker, Edward Cahill, throwing HIM
fifty eet and killing HIM instantly. Cahill leaves u
family.
The New York herald., 1874-11-08
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

ACKERsoN-SIMPsON.-O Wednesday, November
4, at The residence OF the BRIDES parents, BY the
Rev. j. spencer Kennard, ABRAHAM II. ACKERsON
to IMMOGENE eldest daughter Of John II. Simpson,
Esq, all OF this city. No cards.
CuIEERT-CoNOvER.-O Wednesday, November
lat the FIRST Presbyterian church, New Bruins
Wick. N. j., by the Rev. John Woodbridge, ID. d.,
ROBERT b. CuLBERT, OF New York, and ELIZABETH
W.. daughter OF g. r. Conover, OF New Brunswick.
NJ.
EcHEvERRIA-CUYAs.-On Thursday evening,
November 8, at ST. stephens church. by the Rev.
Father McGlynn. ANDRES ECHEvERRIA to Miss
MERCEDES CUYAs, second daughter OF Antonio
Cuyas, all OF Spain.
FEENca.AgTHUE..On Wednesday il November 4,
Heights, by the Rev. Romano Mansfield, SAMUEL
GATES FRENCH to BESSIE MORGAN, daughter OF
HAIan-HuGnEs-Un Sunday, May 10, 1874, at So
Bond street, by the Rev. Or. /. I. schneider, Mr..
JOSEPH LLOYD % hAIoH, OF Mot Mott M Haven, to Miss
lvERs-SNEDEN.-On Wednesday, November A.,
at Hoboken, by the Rev. w. r. Maui, Mr.. CHARLES
IvERs to Miss AGNES SNEDEN.
MAyERIcK-JoNEs.-On sunday, November 1,
1874, by the Rev. DR.. Samuel Osgood, W. X. CLARK
son MAVERICK to PERsIs p JONES
MILLER-BuFFET.-On Thursday, November B.,
1874 at the residence of the brides mother by the
Rev. Dr. Walker, FRANK JuDsoN MILLER, OF Wor
OF the late John 5. Buffet OF this city.
SMITH-DE FRIEsT-On Wednesday, November
4, 1874, at Waterbury, Conn, by the Rev. James
Anderson, WILLIAM r. SMITH TO HELEN L., eldest
daughter OF A. u. De Frlest ESQ.,. all of this city.
STEARNs-DIMMoCR.-U Monday, October IL, by
lHe kew. w. u. hUOWlcS, >. H. STEAKNS 10 MARY d.,
daughter OF f. W. DlmmocK, Esq, ali OF this city.
No cards.
Died.
APPLEGATE.--At Jersey city, on FRIDAY. Novem-
ber s, 1874, JonS +. APPLEGATE, Jr son OF John +.
and Lucretia APPLICABLE aged 81 years, months
and 13 days.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral, on Monday, November ., at
Two z. NJ, from the First Baptist church, Grove
street, near Wayne street, Jersey City.
BLooMER.-Aiter short Illness, SOLOMON,
youngest son OF Captain John and Margaret
Bloomer In the 4th year of his aec.
Funeral services at the residence OF his parents,
227 West Twenty firth street. on Tuesday morning,
at eleven O'Clock. Relatives and friends are IN
vited TO attend.
BoLAND.-Suddenly, on Saturday morningsaNo-
vember 4 at her residence, No. Az West NGie-
teenth street, MARIA, wife OF r. L. Boland aged 80
years.
Funeral services at Bethel, Conn.,. on arrival of
train leaving New York at s A. M.
BRowNING.-At the residence OF her son, Thomas
B. Browning, West Brighton, 5. l.. on Friday,
November Q, MARGARET, widow Of William Brown
ing IN the I'D year OF her age.
Funeral services al the residence OF her son.
Samuel Browning, No. 800 West Filty.scventh
The New York herald., 1874-11-08
SUPREME COURT-CHAMBERs.
Decisions
Ry Judpe I,aWrancQ

Decisions
BY Judge Lawrence.
Goldberg VS.. Utley.-Motlon denied, with SO
costs. Memorandum.
In the matter OF TOunshend, New York Savings
Bank vs.. May.-MemOrandumS lor counsel.
Cunningham VS.. Whte.-MotlOn granted.
In the matter OF Shaw MCGEE vs.. McGee.-Mem-
orandums.
Baldwin ys E3inney.-Explanation reouired.
The New York herald., 1874-11-08
BROOKLYN COURTS.
SUPREME COURT-CIRCUIT.
The Great Insurance Test Case-verdict
for tho Companies At Inst.

case OF the greatest Importance to insurance
companies was decided In their favor before Judge
Gilbert, In Brooklyn, yesterday. VIM J. Bell. as
signee OF John J. Werner, sued the Imperial Insur
ance Company for S2,Oo3. being par. OF q claim OF
The New York herald., 1874-11-08
COMMON PLEAs-sPECIAL TERM.
Decisions.

Decisions.
By Judge Robinson.
Tinker vs. The Blcklord Cutting Machine Com
spany.-Motlon Denied, with $40 COSTS.
Webster VS.. Wa.--M0tion granted.
swain VS.. JacksOn.-Order Tor injunction denied,
with $40 costs. See memorandum.
The New York herald., 1874-11-08
aldwln VS.. Binney.-Explanation required.
SUPERIOR COURT SPECIAL TERM
Decision.

by JuCBH CUrlIS.
Hamilton vs. the Third Avenue Railroad Com
fpany.-New trial granted and pay ment OF costs to
plaintiff, unless the plaintiff stlpulaces to reduce
the damages to $500, IN which event the motion Is
denied, with COSTS to abide result. See opinion.
The New York herald., 1874-11-08
ESSEX MARKET POLICE CcJRT.
Working Grand Street.
Before Judge Wandell.

Onicer Sullivan, OF the Tenth precinct, saw
Jacob Rosenberg attempting to pick ladies' pockets
on Grand street yesterday. He arrested him, and
purse with $45 was found in his pocket. He was
committed In 81, 900 bail yesterday.
The New York herald., 1874-11-08
THE COURT S.

The United States Circuit Court, criminal side,
was adjourned yesterday until the 2lss instant
Yesterday the case OF Giovanni Monfaiconi, who
Is charged with the muroer OF Vincenze Tramon-
tava, at Palermo, Sicily, was to have been con-
tlnued before Commissioners Kenneth G.. White,
but 1t went over for two weeks IN consequence OF
the illness OF Monalconi's wife, VINO is to be ex.
amined as witness for the defence.
1t is understood that Judge Woodruff will file an
elaborate written decision In the matter OF the
charges against Commissioner Davenport
The New York herald., 1874-11-08
MATRIMONIAL.


A YOUNG LADY OF GOOD EDUCATION.
IA prepossessing appearance, possessed Or every
qualification necessary confer happiness, having
very limited acquaintance and being on matrinoniai
thoughts intent feeling keenly the want OF cvngena
society would be most happy 70 corFespGnd wan
gentleman III similar position with IKE iuten.,o,ss
middle aged or beyond preferred. Address LOT o"o
week EvANGEL1NE, Herald Uptown brancn onl 90.
YOUNG EDUCATED GERMAN GENTLEMaSS, GL.sss ~ or ~.
N good sscial standing and position desires wy ac-
ounintancc OF a young refined lady, WITH ampe mo"n
wth a view to inatrimony. Address hhhAN, ooA -
Herald office.
-..r,,,,oy,.I .couafNTAyCE OF FIRST
M class Young dc sired WIN ap9Nr v'ew s'v's
have brains ard money, Adlress FroeSsS :. I've
| box l26 ucra.d olLce.