davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19
THE COURTS.
CRIMINAL NOTES.

At the Washington Place Police Court yesterday,
Robert Iaaley of 10i Tcnthave VINO De3t an sDneu
McC'crd Of No ass West Threenthsl on SATURDAY
evening. held 10 answer yesterday III SlOOO olh
In the case of Julius Steglich. charged with dc,
rauding Judge Benedict IN the
states Creuit Court Criminal Branch Yesterday doeu the
OF defendants counsel TO quash TIE Indictment
At the TOnbs Police Court yesterday John
Hurley committed for examination on charge OF
with two boys whose are unknown, cIinpaly
assaulted Margaret Ryan Of Uniont Brooklyn 10 stable az
No. 10 Westinghouse on sept 10.
Z James Dodwell of No IA East Ninth-st., who IS
charged with killing bis wife MaIy DOdwel on May ~ was
Put upon trial in the Court of General Sessions before ho
corsr Hackett yesterday The greater part OF the Gay w
pent IN npaneng Jury, aud the court adjourned lmmedi
Sicily after the opening OF the case
On the night of Aug 81 the store OF John John
robbed OF boots SHOES
the value Of $500 OF tie stolen property wes uca
OF otto NJ rrt az NO 81 West 81
Merritt salesman for Mr. Burger at the time o. the
robbery Merritt denied the charge, bat was yoS
terdaY Yorkvile Police Court in default OF SZoOO
At Essex Market Police Court yesterday, MIS-
Agnes NagIe Of No "a FOrsythst charged her husband AZ
bey Nage stabbing her on the head with KNEE S
WAS hell i'm Default of 900 John Cardigan was held
in an OCO hail complaint OF John BOcm OF NO O0 a"
m lrookyn ALLEGES that the night oil Sept 70 the &c
cue man. company with another whose name -
boarded the Francis Sege vessel anchored az f 10 oo1
East River with Intention OF committing gfai icey'
The other observed coming up out OF EC n1E'
and gs red three times by Boehn, VINO was on "aeH'
He Jumped the water and was not sfterNard seem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19
NEr1ELss ExrRApIrIoN.

The case Of Leopold Nettel, the man claimed
BY Austria a forger before Judge Westbrook, IN
Supreme Court Chambers. yesterday writ Of hateas
corpus This writ was the ground that Nettci had
been detained more than 90 days siucc United states
Commissioner Osborn decided that he must be surrenS
dered without further action The United States Harsa
made no return yesterday. Ex-Goy saiomon for the
Austrian Government asked delay til Sept 90 Bcnno
Loewy counsel for Eote insisted that the prisoner shUnid
be brought clearly within the jurisdiction Of the court by
his production or a return TO the writ When commit
cnt OF the prisoner 10 Mr. ScuddT tue AashaPs eoun
sell was suggested, Ar. ScuddF refused 10 accept tls
responsibility, aud refused 10 give any pledge mat the
prisoner wond not be sent Austria except that he huG
no; gwen and would give, tho Marshal any advice TO
rcrn0vs the prisoner until te conrt had passed on the
question. Tie mandate for HetteHB exttadtiOn was
granted in August. but not used by She Austrian
Consul until last week.
Jdge Yesti,rOok accented the statements OF counsel
IS an assurance that Motel would not be removed lnu
he hearing OF the motion and adjourned the mater To
gept 20 was rumOrcd last night that Nette had peen
surrendered 10 the Austrian Consul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19
DECISIONS SEPT. 1s.

Marine CoTf-Ckambers- BY Judge McAdam.--
FreeIncn act Raphael; ~ Y. County National hah ss
smith Ridaback a0 Lass CLAYTON agt Oasesi i0Ho W.
Moii schroeder agt KOrn Raider ng SoNmohi ie pnrsb
Harry. CbnriT act hrrnsOn Wilder agt Jackson
act me American shovel Co; Dennson agt aens bsy
ast Daggett; Bcas agt Cune Weston aS. onUoH tseh
nent granted aGt Barnett; Helm aSn h.Sy a., Yen
Buchanan GOlziJr agt Ohlls iih,N
GsuSt. Rogers agt. Worifnan-Mot0ns granted murray
arr Attachment granted
SUy7ogatSS COaTi-By Surrogate CAV - IT, 81
IN sen OF the personal property Of deceased 70 On
ana tosty thereto. FREDERICK Nihte
CrleT entered rsvokng letters estamenial ~
sTnsi ,ner lewis r. Order eni0ininS INC rN
r Georrs ri Squire from farther acting II Je PrtihSS
mill the matters complained Of shell Oe sPosc1 o sd
also issued he show cause on tue zJt INST wy "
,ot Ne srspsndcd a. such executor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19
THE JEWISH NEW YEARS DAY.

To-day is the Jewish ROsh H0skaRnG, or the
beginning the ecclesiastical year 5637, and will be
celebrated BY services both the Reformed and Orho-
dox synagogucs The day and the services really
begun yesterday evening. The Jews have a political
and synagodcal year, beginning at different times
The New Years Day Of the political year Ia in March, and
that Of the synagogcal year in September The Biblical
authority for the observance Of the first day OF the syna
gogoal year is passage in Numbers, which states that
on the first day OF tho seventh month there shall be
holy conVocalon.' The rising OF each moon wac
celebrated IN ancient times by the blowing OF the skoyqr
or trumpet; but this new moon had special Import
anee a. denoted the trapSi ton from the old 10 The
year. The day accordingly saDetited as day Of
fctrospeeton IN which the jew called upon 10
aInlne his past life. and. finding any wrong 10 repent
that he might be prepared for the great day IN which sins
remited 10 those who ropented OF them in truth
This day ans remission OF sins called IN Hebrew
TeB klpphl1Bi and occurred ten days after the De-
ginning Of the sybagogca year this year II VIII be
Yhuraday Of next W6ek, SeIa. 2e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
rnr rosTER,s MEADOW MURDER.
vERDioT OF THE CoSoNEA's JURY

Thu coroner's inquest in the case OF little
Maggie Bauer who was brually murdered IN the Woeds
n. Fostcrs Meadow L. t. last MONTH was conciuded yes
terdav The crowd in attendance was larger than on
any previous day. The iDques and the interest was
intense breaking out into demonstrations OF eAeeuen'
occasionally nj some passages I'M the testimony OF Chtha
r4ne Hoffman, who placed upon the witness stand
far the frat time DstITctAttOrney Downing examined
ber very closely. The impression created oS
her statements was extremely untayorabie 10 her
SHE was questioned infinitely concerning the details OF
bcr life and habits IN regard 70 her movements on the
day of the murder she said that she left Mrs MclSn
Inns house. in Hampstead village, to 20 to Mr. Bauers
farm 10 SEQ her husband After conversation WIN hm'
abe said that her feet ore and she ala not Ws 10
20 back by the main road Her husband called Maggie
20 show her the way through the woods When they ar
rived ct Hummcls barn they saw man At the wen
Maggie drew back as though indisposed to be seen Wit
meas gave ten cents TO Maggie Kissed her. and that was
the last time saw her alve left her N fu heEh any
strength" Witness said she knew Charl6s 3D. a.
had never talked with him about the BalleIS ehe dt-
MED ever having said violent or threatening language
regard 10 the Baucrs a., .o,,.,ros
Here the grandmother OF Maggie and other relatives
present broke ont into eXclamao against the Witness
saying that she killed the child Inc witness responGea
that it was necessary for the Coroner ana ocers 10 w
In answer to questions OF the District Attorney the
witness asserted In the strongest language her innocence
OF the murder OF the fha sRe ~ dissent
from various members OF the Bauer FANNY 5hS
Mrs Uricb said to her the day Of the murder ars
Bauer Magcs mother, arose, and repeated words thst
tina witness had said Mrs UIica had addressed 70 mr.
and cried YOu are har; you are pr0yeda haI, 'tlu
YOU guilty Of the murder OF nay child Ihe HteSs
responded, as before q" God forgive yOu" -
The i,iry retired Tor liehberatiOn about In Is
,nnntes thew returned and delivered their verdict that
Maggie Bauer came TO her death Dy auegiaho' "'
the hands of come person or persons unknown -
The verdict was evidently surprise 90 most o. thOse
present. who expected that athsriue Holman W0Gd De
fnnlicsfed and mErmurS OF dlsappr0yal were hcard
through the crowd Tbe Dstriet-Au0mey, however,
Stsrvr
IN e1y otber verdict rs no facts had been elected PROV
ing directly. with reasonable certainty that
KATE WAS guilty of murder. He proposes 10 take
measures Tor holding her in confinement until The next
mceng OF the Grand Jury a:d IN the mean time prod
ohly the Board OF Supervisors viii be asked to ofer
reward for the discovery and conviction OF the muir
dereT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY. Sept 1S.--In the Court OF Appeals
Monday, sept. IL, 1876: ,,. .od hr
Ceorge DaigTth Tor appellant A. Perry fT respondent
M 2iSCse1 n Wooster respondent agt Russell sage
onnsiIsnt by O. NJ Dc for appellant; d. star
ford respondent. .,.,. On, csp
No 2I7-PeoDo rel John Miller. respondentt' ast oSh
Ming " C}rss0ld conn, &c, appel nt.Sugmtle .,oD
No S-Beugmin D. Middleton respondent a2t Ahtuoiy
Walter apeIant-Argued by Frank Crook Ion appoaA'i .
p. Place for respondent. -. ,,,s T. Cor.
No DOWN q. Aldermen. appellant agt Chas b. "O'
Ton Respondent. Submitted -, rr,,o nutuaI
I5.e insurgrca Company of New. York, appels
Henry E Davies fOr appellant; Geo f. Danoith lo e'P'
ent-CGse attn on. % ,e-a ,ros oq9 2SI
Day Calendar for Tuesday, sept ~, lo'O' Avs so -
rs DIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19
REBUILprNe CASTLE GARDEN.

About 100 men are now employed in re-
building Castle Garden From the top OF the stone wall
on the Inside brick wall s 10 be carried mp shout four
sscs forming support sor tho roof beams The roof will
besuppOrtcd By 20 yellow pine posts IL by ~ inches IN
addition 70 the circular wan Tho ten ceu;ra posts
90 fest long and these win support "antern" 20 feet
IN diameter 10 feet high ct the caves and 25 feet in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK ...-.............ssPr L

PORT OF NEw.YoRK .-...............ssPT. ls
CLEAREl. -. -. -. II, 49,
folS old Dominion steamship Co. ,,,.,,,,, IN. Hand
s Samshp fisnconis BiagF Portland Ames
haTA TTosSlst cS S i:
ven s, tSSor rS Fieees tB Armstrong Blgctown, Bar,
l BSTS 81 oad Farmer Antwerp. r Meteai Co
Bark BrOhes 6 SISTERS lBr) aubrey COX iof ofuefS T.
/ b N2S Eseiana (NOr Fordsen nnDrrs Punch Edge
Bark Anna T. Taylor ar), Percva Boston John Ztosen
Isg{l Tleua Cofdano (Ill sc!nanno Queoal0Wn, Fa''
IaTE V,tiSna H. Itai D6Harnc Gibraltar for ORDERS
Bar Camilla lGSrJ Beskman. Hull Eng. Punch Edge &
Eng Sparkling Water Hchb2n Boston, Carver barnes
Brig Lyia IL Cole (ir), Bots, ST. JHgo de Cala WayGel
Big sau Petro utal LauGo TIlcse, Fuqch Edye & CO.
Scin. Eociine q, Sawyer, Hall JacmeL simpson, ChP0
schr f. saith, sanderp Galveston. oye,ton HAWKINS
So e Welcome HOME tBr.) Howard, WINDSOR ~ 81 ]. r.
sehr X. l. aeb PendIotOn, Portland, Ne, HAyilsnd &
schr lizzie Il. Gregg. Anderson Port Lemon Miller y
sStr Mott Haven Collins Calais Ne. JoI Fyo & Co
sohr sae burton. Burnley STANFORD stamford hanniAe'
scir s. p Goodwin Williams stamford Stamford Msnutac-
la. nc Chesapeake Futts Phladophha, Jas. Hand.
AREINE,s
Steamship spain Orb Grace eIogl sept g. via Queens
steamship eF barnes Checgcman Savannah sept 49, with
SHIP Plymouth JcE. Grin Lonaoa huE T. Islr Of Wight
IaiE Fressndc Ger wscntc Bremen as days with
Bark Atia6tic iof weymouth n. 81. Hamburg 50
DAYS, with empty barre4s.
sclr George Albert Albert PersOn jacksonville 10 days.
with lumber.
DISASTER.
PoBnNOuTT, n. H.. sept lsIhe sclF J B. siinzon from
Deer oStoB, pic kcd yesterday afternoon uy
tho EspGyr aDaduuod aud IN SINKING condition seven
miles ncltR Isle O. ST. ais he vessel WAS ct auOat
ana port saved Themselves n bOatA
FORl.IGS FONTS.
MOyUIF sept. lS.-1hc Allan Lane steamship Peruvian,
Smith Montreal sept 8, BY way OF Quebec sept o. Tor
FSl,isa S0Nf ssii Isiho steamship waldeusan
Glasgow VIA Liverpool, arrived at 3 a. NJ.
IDhpON epI. lS.1he steamship IrHEo', capt Syming
ton ON NCW.Yur Aug 3d. Tor london, arrived az Graves
end to-day delayed wee at sea replacing bOkon
crank.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
DELAWARE BEEAKWATER sept. 10 Arrived l7th, bark Eva
Tine ,auShY Alhunare Is detained here by the storm.
BO5IoS. sept. lH-ATnv.G. baEk J. A. BrgEn Gseelsh,
from lu scars, iliEabctu ncHIt, Low, and EpEEm and
Anua, Mclean, from ho.tJJt; IanEelL IhusSson' Hon
hHwECD.
HaIT.s, ITvai Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19
SAILS ERost zig O'CLOCK TO CLOSE or BUSINESS,
O'CLOCK
Union Pacific
MoNpAY, Sept. tsp. NJ.


Speculation at the Stock Exchange to-day vas
hating and cxpoctant. At the opening neither
..buls" nor bears exhibited disposition to press
the Gght, so the market was dnll and uninterestns
Later q dash was made, and prices advanced
la 10 Il, per cent, but the staying power being
absent, they as quickly yielded TO the mss
pressure to SELL and finally closed for the specula-
tivcs generally below the opening. Nearly one-han
Of the total shares sold we're covered by the eos
stocks Delaware, Lackawauna and Western start
ed at ~, and after selling at 77l4@77, MADE
rush to ISIS, subsequently selling at 76hSIo9tS
70L Delaware and Hudson sold at 0906S'2eofS
06T. In these two stocks the present Speculation
huctuates with the current of opinion as TO the 70
suit of the Pennsylvania Coal ComPanys sale y.
coal OIL Wednesday. Il is thought by some tnal
the price of coal is rugged" to appear to ons
higher prices than at the former sale, IL WIN
have monentary favorable effect upon s0'
prices Of these stocks New-Jersey Central, aile'
selling at 22@2lsa, rose 10 2Il4, but Subsequent,
declined to 23I. its final sale. There was no.
rlmor concerning the company aioat to-day. LSs.
Shore seems likely to DO the grand battlefield ~.
"bullsp have selected 1t as the Nalakon OF =.
| campaign. To-day, after opening at o3ssSoSH''
WINS quickly pushed TO 53Ts from which retrea,
$685. was safely made only preparatory for anosD.
| dash that again restored the carly advance frD,
| this point TO the close the fight was stubborn
sullen yielding only q at time until the hnlns
/ s3Ia. Michigan Central sold at 3asi S4O'ssose
New York Central exhibited unexpccteo wessh,.,S
selling from lo2sssl02is to iOo's. koeA i'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19

"D'ye think the hard times are gone,
sat,inviT sad one Toy 20 another Wasningioivc
egrlay Ir ono addressed passed the cuh al hia l,I
sieeye t6ougAifuly over his nose aud then rrspclIr
yePrllrtfy Hard tunes gUnef Not Oy q d'fh siEut
ads broke lila leg; threatens ter ran aN ~; Ss -
go the aIle Bal slgg's dog Bc4ed mine yesiSIay' aa
fer-iey tore Iny brtcHes Hard times gone! Way yer
darn fool tliey Just Degimug-st. Louis EpGDIeah'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19

center Above this will be flagstaff 36 feet high me
remaining posts supporting the roof are 30 tet VA Length
The roofing Will consist Of white pine covered WIN elt
ing over which will be placed layer 81 tin y Is ex-
peCted that building win be finished Ia 81 or seven
eka
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19
THE MoUIToN-BEECHER CASE.

pRRIINfNARY ARGUMENT WITHOUT RESULT.
The motion to change the place of trial OF
the suit of Francis d. M0ultOn against Henry Mard
Beecher 10 some northern county came yesterday oeioc
Judge westhrOok, in Supreme Court Chambers The
motion was originally made behalf Of the defendant
Ia Brooklyn while the case, under legal rules, was IN
Kings County but while the motion was pending the
paintig transferred his to NewYork and il WOW
of this transfer Judge Dyman sitting Judge oil she
Second Judicial District decided that he had no iurtbr
power in the matter Judge Wesbrook sitting III the
First District granted order to SHOW cause why tho
motion should not he heard at aud was under
this order that the counsel yesterday canSbefore him.
Thomas shearInan for the defendant stated Tic mo
ton as one 10 change the place Of trial Roger Pryor
for the plaintiff at once insisted that the motion was
merely whether or that motion should be heard Mr.
Shearaan produced order OF judge Dy klnah tat re
NevYork County" Mr. Pryor declared that this otilsI
had not been served the counsel fer the Psht ht
Judge Dykmau had decided that he he'd no jurisdiction
aud therefore tls part OF MS 3taeI Vas SVu, I i
fron this Mr. Pryor Insisted that the motion hue IN
Kings Comfy was mo3 20 aJy'1 b 5G county there
was too much prejudice for fair fl Al was slIS.3
local ground and, aside rom tLe aesnIoig % se1 ts
ease from" county where n was 10 lonse I II
wan the question whether motion maze OF mere ioci
grounds could be maintained when the LOCALITY was
MI shearnan replied claiming That, under case in the
Albany District under the r9ySiSa o. t4S S%9g y ice
10 previous proceedings, and under the terms o. JldSe
sSt have been present II he had desired inc defend
eDf Ind the right bring at once this motion JhdEh
ai9s S1h,c rcly showed I the obIcsiions % Kings
County place OF tial applied equally I" Ne"AorA
Jndo wcstbrook suggested tina. probably judge Dyk-
man had made hs order under the rue OF lle cOee
witch cuts OF New-York County from Interference or
courtesy ffom Judges In other counties; but without
passing on preliminary waiter, ne would hcaf INC
r a. Pryor appeared for plaintiffs Thomas G. sEcarnan,
John l. Hill, and a. ]. YGbderpOel, for defendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19
A YOUNG GIRLS DEATH IN THE RIVER.

A YOUNG GIRLS DEATH IN THE RIVER
The body of a girl was seen floating In the
North River near the Eyslan Fields Sunday afternoon
about O'Clock by young men named Jan'oS Rich
ards and Thomas Proctor. Il taken from toe water
10 Coroner Cranes shop in Hoboken, where yesterday
morning Ii was recognized by Herman and Ellen Many
Blaser as the body of Their daughter. Ellen Mary TAo
had been missing since Tuesday Of last week BiASier
who il very poor man, lives and works on coaiboat
which, generally lies near foot OF Wet Seventeenth
at For some time has been frequently on ana
about the boat and attracted the attention Of the g by
reading aloud to her from books and papers.
The gS1 was only eigit years old, bat was
large for her age. When last seen alive she
was in the company Of this man, and IN a
few minutes after, tho girl, the and yaWlboat
lying near bad disappeared Tie body VIXEN taken from
tic water was partially decgmposed, ana inc uiGef-
rothing was somewhat tern. Dr. Converse OF hO"Oheh'
who made pnst-mOrem examination yesterday amer
noon says that no marks OF violence can be seen A
coroner's Jury impauced, aad, after Neylng Lhe
body, adjourned. awaiting further doYtiOihents ms
girl will be.buriod to-day al Calvary Cemetery.
Tho body of q was seen nC@ilng II inc ENoIln
Rlyer. near Weehawk ken, on Monday morning abohG .
o'clock by bOatmau ana one or two others, o no 81
fort was made at that time 10 recover IT, In uescfpilo
n answers TO that Of the who was last seen with THIS
girl Il b supposed thai the and the grFEeT" row
Ing IN the boat which WAS upset. ana thai DOLE were
drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19

MINIATURE ALMANAC. c,
Ann r,qas IA Suu 80. Coz Moon sells Ofi
HIGH wATEB THIS pAY-A.e, -, -. ,c.s,
Island 9UZl tiell u
~ HICu THIS DAT-P. n IN
Hunk Cows isllnG DO Hen u Foi'J '-AAS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19

GOVERNMENT STOCK DEPARTMENT. O'CLOCK
Usb20 Registered, '65 New s5.20 Coupon 1867
"a 80 1854 lb.O0O................ll6t
U 5 $40 Coupon, 0j v - | , lOtO Registered -.
lufft) ....li3as 10.0OO........-.......il5t
u & 5-9O Registered. 1867
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19
Gilua!ious Danteo--5 Females.

A YOUNG GIRL to mind children and make
n herself useful 32f West l9thst, present employer
IRON 10 o'clock p M
kT CARPENTER's AGENCY, 108 6th-ave.,
~ near g-sf be found iafgp number Of we'll recon-
mcndeI Protestant ana Catholic Cooks ChambeTGGs Wait
resses Nurses Lamaresacs Cook Wash, aud
Irner BOussWOker G1l, alO male hoip NJ reduced
wages.
NHAMBERMAID.- Would assist the waitress !;
" MgEiy respectable Protestant fri can g,ye good
fpfpfmce ugna bat hrsCas5 private family need apply.
NJ. lODa h'est l5tl-St.. In the rear,
EIHAMBERMAID and WAlTRESS-Bya neat
~ tidy ouug g who un.erAnds her datles thoroughly
cleaning OF YeIwa!e anu has long oy rceienees
Gail a. CAHPESTBl.s los 6tliaye, near 9th.st
CHAMBERMAID and WAITRESS, or CHAM
~ BERMAiD aud y ItSE-By Oernan Protestant young
wOma very respectable and VIII recomnended very good
aambefa and waitress experienced nurae tor young or
growing children neat tidy Wiling ohost oblgng
caiatry or CITY Can M BookHAmS 5VI 4thaYep near
.3l-xL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19
Urn Soooo.
R.H.MAGY &Co.

FOUHTRENTH-ST. AED SIXrH.ANEp NETWORK.
UNLIKE any other establishment "a TIE country.
FoFEIGN GOODS and NOVELTIES by every EURO.
PEAE STEAMER
ORDERS RY MAIL RECEIVE SPECIAL CARE.
CATALOGUES FREE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19
Gre Cream.

RUSSELLs ICE-CREAM, BEST IN THE
city Dealers aud churches - cents per quart 5pce--
attention 10 ont town orders. II Bible Hou'e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19

Gorses. Garrla9cs, GGrneSs. &f.
UCTION HOUSE OF ARCH. JOHNSTON
"A ga'c Johnston - Van Tassrln,
OFFICE 81 IIBEEI ISL
tE.ygning Post EItiBcl
TIP HORSE AsD CARRIAGE BNNNtH NF OUR
HOUSE 10 10, n, % and 2, rHGRIEEN lH-,i~
near luycraty- place.
business Will be conducted precisely INC zane stIlc
honorable prncipcs witch have aiSzs ch1fscirItd me
feaag- house. tc ICsIHrt and confidence OF
NJ busigcss community well The public ~ large
l.IsUU LAR SAILS EVERY TUESDAY AND IkiDAi,
AT % O'CLOCK.
Isnfrs., for 0as may be made through the mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19
SECOND soAED-1 O'CLOCK P. NJ.
Nj Cen Isl, New
,ug,sl

sgl,, Of Sicfs 7Sonds- Rauroad BondS- Bank Raft
road ShdeS-Rrpress stocks &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19

XNANrED-An experienced DRESSM AKER,
w one who understands cutting and nitios. Boz ios.
eaugertlea, NeH-I0rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19
s,lnat!ons iuanleb -ftma!es.

I AUSDRESS.--A respectable Girl wishes to
go out by day drstc Gund-es7 o: take " homo
% house best reitrnce. 80 East llt,, ZOE loor
Z ACNDRESS.--A iirst-class lauuGre55 wants
place ia city or conriry god fctc-Gcci v.nns 20 do
rhsmberwors help viii, whatever required flutes etc
3GG G-haYc, near JSfl-at.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-19

eFnrss spaat inc French and English or viii travel Wit
lady Las gogd oiiy al 81 West 3istst
FREECH OFFICE.
The New York herald., 1876-01-29
THE CHARITY BALL.

One would be inclined to overlook half the vagares
of the fckle deity who rules the world OF fashion for
the noble work effected by her each year. At her
summons the fair worshppers repair TO her Terpsi-
chorean shrine in Irving place and gladden. the hearts
of the children or charity by their timely contrbu-
tions The Charity Ball is the synonym Of Ia mode and
benevolence, and in the glitter OF jewels and the
sheen of toilets hope and substantial comfort are
brought to many suffering in the great city
II is emphatically the representative ball Of
the season, for elegance, refinement and fashion
and the admirable management under which IL is
Quoted renders II more and more attractive each year
The busue of preparation is going in the brown
stone mansion on the avenue; in the marble palace
Broadway where orders being filed; in the dingy
attic OF the seamsress. where the last stitches
given 10 the wondrous fabric of silk and lace and in
the council chamber OF the ctsiSiRer, where
approachabe being devised. And all Tor sweet
Charity's sake The ball will take place at the Academy
of Music Tuesday next, February under the
management as that of former years.