davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-24
SNfanttN-..Htmalts.


G"''' 10 W 10 ''"''' ''' Mrs HUNT 27s 18th av.
GOOD hands on night gowns inside; work given out
~ 2Oi. 2O6. 2'S East 27th St
AIDES taught operating shirtmaking. dressmak-
IL Ing, and cutting iei Grand ST. Mrs PIMMEL
OPERATORS and basters on shop coats. good
" wages. at Il. EPsrEiNs. factory 1917 Lewis st
OPERATORS on flannel shirt, for SINGERS and
" wheeler 4 Wilson'S also one to bnd, S1e Az y.
OPERATORS and basters wanted on boys suits
~ 40 Mauger It. BrooNlyn. Il ID
OPERATORS. bas,crs, and pressers on coats in
" factory. 800 Last 18th it.
DIAPER RULER Wanted, "A good double machine
ru'r also D JSa Ils ISiSisaa Is Frankfort 81.
pAPER BoxEs wanted, s99d glue due and N paste paste
ST. corner Canal
DIAPER HOx Es.-Girs wanted; good hands SO
1 West broadway
CEwING MACHINES rented. sold, EXCHANGED,
Gbb., Howe, Weed. &c. sis % Greenwich ay, cor.
10th St and i17 East broadway bet IKE end kuser'
Ssy good M5A a. 9f Mi SIR. store
No ioi GRAND IT.
STIRT MAKERS can have plenty of work. also
TWO Operators nni.hcr. and pre- ssman on pants
1893 Chatham St, corner Of Oliver top moor p,vsp
TAIIORs-ope Operator. ani.hers grenssmsn and but
floor
,I'AILOREssEs. nrst class. on fine shop vests eo7
NVANTED-Experienced indoor and outdoor opera.
w tors on ladies', gndersarments' also fuckers ma
VNANTED-Expericnce need operators on sewing ma
W A.. box 1873 Sun office
XVANTED-IIands on gents scarfs; also a forelady
WIN '''O IT, RicHrERs SONS, aoi Broadway.
WANTED-A nrstclass sample maker for a lace
w good, business; must make her own designs 81
VVANTED-operators nnishers, and basters on nne
w psn. in factory 2is East 9th st, bet~een2d and Sd
VyA>TED-iisifsrowne iri to mind a baby and to
w make herself useful wages 81 per month. ioo Full
ton st.. Brooklyn
XUANTED-A few nrstcass operators Bonnaz
w embrodering machines Apply At IA Centre 81. up
stairs
XVANTED-Bs.ters.s and Learners cloth vests
vlANTED-rlny fnishers on anc shop pants high
w est price paid. MARQUARDT. ioi lewis st in store
NJANTED-Corset bonersi fair wages and steady
w employment Inquire at 372 Broadway, up stars
, 2" SSs 'Gss %
w merino cloaEs JACOB HAHN, 10 Wooster st
WANTED-flnishsrs on coat, and operator, and
w ailors 10 haste on shop coats o. Essex st, "a hoor
WANTEDsevsn geH; c sS s, n =.
WANTED-As SRI for general hsa.ework; mustbs
w good washer and ironer ID West i4th st
WANTED gid II or IA years od 70 work In a
w store references required 24 East 5sth st
\VANTED-rirstclasscl cloak makers to make sam.
w pies 2i9 church st
WAITRESS wanted for private boarding house,
w reference 24Narick 1t
WANTED good, smart girl to do waiting at 20
w Beach ~
NVANTED-Bastcrs on nno vests 74i 5th St
NOUNG girls obtain situations Tree. lodgings ami
meals ~ tic each. At the Girls Lodging House 81 st
Marks place. 9Th 81 under Of Children Aid So.
cIetyl Also, free instruction ewing machines from
10 5day 10 all who may apply, and dressnakins taught
gratlit"usv
III door coSboN.
- = GIRLS, good hands to work paper boxes clue
81 work. tor the country % Thompson st. ist floor.
| SnOPERATORs.h nishers, and basters on coats
| wv $40 West 4sth 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-24

tNVGtalJAs'
'EuE Philosophy of Nttnsss -ts' lHI "'ii 10
1 iIft, un tie ul-,ficfs % f.t y
SPECIAL DisrHs". a. dtnNrtti Al the NtN .f VI :,
of Anatomy. I.u.ifht'i mauei t't .if
Sc lrt.fs N.,' N At0ti.I|I 90. Is Iti" a.. p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-24

/, Justice James Higgins, Associate Judge OF tho
udson county Common Pleas died in AtOs on SAtur.
lay night lie was "a years VI aye
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-24
miscellaneous.

POST OFFICE NOTICE.-rhc foreign mails for
iie week ending saturday, July ~ 1871, viii close
at tins Office ON "Wednesday 40 A VI France direct
~ steamship Labrador 81, llaNrr Hud Az T. tor
Europa by steamship Russia, VIA queenstown, on Thurs
day all NJ for Europe hy steamship survla lVmouih
Cherhours and hmhurg on SATURDAY att Tor Europe
~ steamship CITY ol hchmnui Wa queenstown, CORE
spodrnco Tor ,ictmhuN scotland, and North OF Ireland
10 he forwarded by thi, must De siVciAlN All
dressed, and at = Tor scotland and North OF Ire
land hy steamship DeNunA,via MNNlle and Glasg NV aud
at II 80 A. NJ. tor Eurupr Nv steamship Cen Merder
via SouthamI ton and Bremen.
The steamships RUSSIA and city of Richmond do not
take mails tor Denmark. sweden. ami Norway
The mails Tor tie West Indies VIA Ila> ana leave New
YORK July ~
The mails for Kingston Jamaica. leave New York
July ~
Aug 4
Aug IS, 1877 T. L. JAMES Postmaster.
Nav foRK July 81, 1871
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-24
Wlant,o- --ftma.ss.

y
A FOREWOMAN wanted to take charge Of the
n manufacture Of cOaks, but those July conle.
tent need apply Address L. u. l., sun uptown office,
No. i,2'A Broadway.
ALL GIRLS wanted city and country; two Tor
IA small family Proestantsl 1855 9th ay., tour doors
above 10Th st.
A dom EsTIC, Singer wheeler& Wilson. Wilcox
"A. uisbs sewing machines ior sale, price go 1853
Canal St
A LADY will sell nearly new SIS Wheeler A Wilson
"A sowing machine Tor SO "a East Sd St
RTIFICIAL FLOWERS. -Enperieneed fore.
n woman wanted. $50 Broadway
A Ill good girls can got places right on in city or
~ country. Particulars AT "td 9th AV
A yOING grl wanted tor general homework AT 100
~ East l2oth st.
RUTTO> HOLE maker wanted IN cashmere vests,
- to work IN the shop, 80 East 6oh ST
LNPEHIENCED hand, To operate and haste on
II boys jackets Inquire all week 2lS Canal 81 side
entrance !. sLNGEh
ENPERIENCED suichers wanted on corset on
Continental Corset Works, 10 white st
ENPERIENCED scarf hands wanted, good wages
MM HUMPHREY, SO Walker 81
EXPERIENCED operators on lace goods wanted.
II LotNhNSILiN bkos., ~ and l2s Franklin II
LXPEEIENCED shirt bosom hands. steady work
IL On W W machines asa STATE st, Brooklyn.
EIKsT-CLAss operators, bastcrs nni.ler.. and
near Az D.
EIRsT-CLAss operator on genuemens drawer.
AZ East IAN 81, third floor.
EINIsHFHs wanted on white shirts iOe Frank.
I'm st, LIST lott
coon n,inersi none but nrsteass hand, need an
Nply kAHNwEiLERA LEWIS. 81 and 83 Wooster st
GIRL for house work short di.tanee in the country
~ one WI can mSe butter 1872 West sist 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-24
Situations t1lsnito.

Situations t1lantto.
A RESPECTABLE woman wishes two walking
own Apply for one week at i5 ls av two pair stairs
w, in Tie mont
A GERMAN baker wants situation Ms foreman on
~ bread, cakes, and pies. good second hand high
round aud split Inquire al 2JO East 10Th St, first door
front
A fIRsT-CLAss Grainer. decorative painter Nal.
y Xdde:'w F'Pf ~ s wsMS S ~ city OF '0u"
ANAMERICAN widow as working hoasekeeper
"a Ani iasnly seamstloss would 20 Tor low wages Adj.
dress for one week, II s. Sea Chn. L. l.
A HLsPECTABLE youns boy wants a situation
"a ~ the country milk COWS and take horses
Inquire AT 81 Goeret 1t, IN the store.
A YOUNG German lady as chamhermaid or
tA~alifossi best references given. fAklERhE, 2s3
YOUNG German wants a situation as nrs and
"a SECOND on bread and cakes Address 1874 Linn ST.,
~ ,9omN BAN, - gentleman and wue. - So $50
SAND HUFFEK wants situation. Address
- T. v h,boN lee, san onice.
'I'O LAWYERsan and literary men, Richard Joseph
= Siulh law Wui'r ald cuNist IAN he seen daily in
hwlhg by amy grntleinan wanting legal documents ar
literary matter correctly, neatly, and promptly tran.
sctihcd.
VNO ROSS BAKERS Wanted BY young man
good recommendation Address A ~. 3ls West md 81
XVANTED-A situation by Young man. a. baker;
w worked three Year, IN the Victoria Hotel 81 John
Is, and Other general bakrres, calg,e good refer.
ence Apply atrrace House, y Greenwich st
WANTED by respectable widow woman one or
II, room 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-07-24
Excursions.

-A.-DAILY ROCKAwAY Reach
IA. EXCURSIONS EVERY DAY AND SUNDAY.
FIVE OCEAN EXCURSIONS DAILY
By the steamer COLUMBIA entirely new. the largest
and most elegant excursion bont ever built
WITH CONTERNO'S 23D KEnlMENT BAND
AND COLUMBIA dLEE GLIB IA.
The New York herald., 1877-01-12
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following assignments werc yesterday nlcd in
she County Clerks onlcc:-Willam J. Young and
Charles NJ Young to Benjamin Carter, and Bernard II.
Helmcke to Henry E. Hoppe.
Kenyon Cox, the partner OF Daniel Drew W. H.
Hutchinson aud Horace Manuel, in the late firm Of
Kenyon Cox ~ Co, has been individually adjudicated q
bankrupt by Register Fitch his petition.
Nearly all the debts are for balances OF account OF
moneys dcpos tel with and profits realized on stock
transactions through the nrm OF Kenyon Cox Il Co, 4,
which failed IN September, 1878, and made assign
ment OF the property 10 W. L. scott, Of Erie, Pa The
petition OF Mr. Cox reveals considerable interest
nrms affairs, from which IL appears that Daniel Drew
$3.50 900 10 the assignee TO pay the debts Of
the firm alter the failure and now Mr. Drcws assignee
has "a claim against Kenyon Cox for 500 900, two
nths OF the amount advanced by Drew. There are
ninety lye creditors In all, and they have realized
eighty seven and n halt per cent oil their claims
against the nrm The follow ing arc tho creditors who
have received the principal amounts:-Drcxc Nor
gan n Co.. Sis, 500; John Casey, $l03,31l a. j. j.
Casey. SOL ,O73 SO; David Dows, s57, 75O; Canada
Southern Railway Company $50, ,754 81; Wins.ow,
Ianier n Co $3.50; W. III. Drew, $3j,O20 20; NO.
tropotan National Bank, S2s,s15 Charles Brandes,
S27 gGs III Second National Bank OF Ere $l9 423 20
Bank OF North America, $l4, 437 80; estate OF e.. T.
Robinson, Sl2, l25 y2 H. j. Miner u Co.. $I1, l66 81
Ontario Car Company, $40, 500; f. W. Tracy 1927 G2
g. :. Rogers SIS, 656 3a The creditors called to
meet on January % TO go through the formaity OF
eectng an assignee. The only assets mentioned in
law a clam s138, IA 40, money received by Mr..
in OF his share of the pronts and for losses
IN Individual spcculations was sold at auction re-
Gently for f625 To Meyer Finn.
The New York herald., 1877-01-12
THE NEW DEPoRTMENT ACADEMY.

Justice Otterbourg had TO lean over the bench at
the Washington Place Court in order to see Joseph
RELY, aged eleven years, who was charged by his
mother, Kate REILLY, OF West Houston street, with
being q thief liar and midnight marauder Mrs.
REILLY was most emphatic in her denuncation OF her
son, and her excited manner, combined with a most
pronounced accent, caused no little merrment in
court
The Justice-we, what did he do?
Mrs Relly-what didn't he dor you name. Isn't
it me new dress he stole and pawned and l forgavo
him? He pisened Mrs. Dooan's cat, and took beef
steak from the butchers an said II wuz for me- whin
1t wuz HIM and little Tommy Casey roasted an ate
IL IN Maguire's stables And whin vinturcd Tor
to chastisc him FOL II, wasut 1t the taypot
he threw me- an bruk the lookn' glass an kero.
sene lamp the chimby pieceY Tho murdcrin'
villain Wait till get ye bome yc thic OF tho wurld
an III wool the head of yel 'Tis whn no ought 10 DO
reading his lessons at night he's traalaoing at Peter
Dwyer's swaddng meetings and coming In by the
fire escape iour in the mornn IT'S not mesilf he
takes after, bud his ather I'll sware me life agn ye "
The Justce-why don't you charge him with mur-
der the second dcgrccS
Mrs. Relly-"Ill''--but she reflected
The Justice--What DO you want me 10 do with him
Mrs. Rclly-Sind him to the Island, where he'll be
taught manners and good breedn'.
Ihc Justice There; that will do. Go home.
She went, and her pory form ciouded up tho
doorway, she was heard to remark something about
..gas house tarriers IN the courts"
The New York herald., 1877-01-12
THE STOLEN LETTERS.

BY means best known to Special Agent Sharrats he
ascertained, after the apprehension o Kelly, Craw-
ford, De Freese and Mary Jane Collins all OF whom
were concerned in the recent mail robbery that
pouch Of letters sent by express to Montreal ad-
dressed Il. W. Thorne and one to another Canadian
city. The former returned on Wednesday and the
valuable contents published IN yesterdays HERALD
Through the efforts OF the special Post Office agents the
last stolen bag yesterday having been
by the agent OF the American Express from
Toronto and brought to the Post ONCE about
arrival Mr. Sharrat and Mr.. Anthony Yeoman, Gen
era Superinend of tho Post Office, assor ed the
contents OF the bag The literary thus
about demonstrates very clearly how savagcly the
stolen mail had been attacked Out OF about 500
letters only four left unopened and these prOba
bly, escaped the notice of the thieves. Among the
opened epstIes addressed to Messrs. james r.
Osgood IL Co., Boston, Mass. In the rubbish was
found a certificate ot ten shares Summit Branch Rail-
road Companys stock, No 959, worth $50 per share
made out in the name Of Israel f. Parsons ;
also an advisory Post Oficc money order
dated at Norristown, Pa, December I. 1876, to
order OF Perry, Mason & Co.. Boston, for 81, $685.
from Mrs. Miller jones' Bridgeport, Pa The bag and
contents enclosed ina large sheet ol wrapping
paper, and addressed to G. W. Thornton, Toronto,
Canada. The strap OF the pouch had been cut, but
owing 10 patent arrangement, which keeps the bag
closed in the centre by the lock, the contents
taken and returned in the condition found by
Mr. Sharrats, either side OF this patented contriv
ancc. Whether the recovered bag Will be sent to
nal destination, has not been decided upon.
This afternoon the further examination OF the pris-
implicated In this robbery Will take place before
Commissioner Shields
The New York herald., 1877-01-12

by which the Executive Committee instructed to
continue to receive proposals for ten days from manu-
acturcrs who choose to bid prices tor which they VIII
Bessemcr STEEL to be subjected the tests
Roebling's wire. This resolution was adopted. Mr..
kinsea then offered resolution to the effect that the
Executive Committee be instructed 10 report bids Tor tho
lowest cruciblc steel wre and that the contract be
made thereby This resolution was lost after consid-
voting nay being Messrs. Stranahan. Marshall, slo-
cum, Riley, Van SchacK. Burreli Kelly and the Presi-
dent
MR. HEwIrr's OPINION
The President read letter from Mr. A. s. Hewitt,
IN which Mr. Hewitt said
10 me that the primary TO 5 be dssssd sy
provided tor In the specifications order he quail
rely
s m the .s ws % !"
other Words so long the material Is steel and II wi aa
secured The duty Of the i disch1rged
y ney u. srn s % mr. to Gs that %
loves. bid by John A. Roeblpgs sons CO. on
Sona Tns Kind Of s, when Old
s & rSs a S the .,ss 4spc from n the s s
dated cember Is is7s that this wire was made from
the papers snsa 70 ms TO "Sca'e which Of the
',s BY that Do a
thsy limit 'hsmseyss 70 any kad o ;rs sss ss S",
will respects the specifications and bs sub
sesa TO the S ea "r s ts rs
do otherwise than award the contract to John
il tbs sssn however View 6 ,hs p.r.osai relation
ship the chief the stockholders OF shat CON-
pany tor tho protection of the honorable reputation
which deservedy enjoys TO that II will be
the duty the trustees to povde Tor the nspec
wire entirely independents OF the inspection and
the chief engineer. In this particular have no
doubt that anticipate request delcacy and sense Of
proprety would have led him to make TO the trustees
there still remains the final question, whether the
specifications and inspection provided for are sufficient to
insure the delivery the wire Of suitable quality Pro-
vded 1t be made from Bessemer steel. my knowledge
that material leads TO the conclusion
that the specifications do not afford nisncient
protection against the delivery ot strands OF
unsuita quality II they made of Bessemer
The peculiarly Of that material that l. Is apt to
have OF which there ~ external Indication,
which only he developed actual tests applied
points OF No amount OF vsn inspection
in what part of the in OF the rd strand OF
wire such effects will occur.
Tho meeting adjourned subject to tho call Of tho
Chair
The New York herald., 1877-01-12
SHERIFF REILLY's DEAD WOOD.

CONTRADICTION OF THE STORIES OF ExToR-
A HERALD reporter saw Sheriff Reilly yesterday
afternoon In reference to the charges contained in
Wednesdays HRRALD against the Shcrff's office. Mr.
Reilly said that there was not one word OF truth in
the ent,re statement He was sorry that any
paper should attack him with SO little foundation as,
during twenty years Of public life he had been kindly
treated by the press. The Deputy Shcris have not
been directed by him, stated to make large num-
ber of arrests does the Sheriff any profit
from such arrests The lees are, IN all such cases
$l1 70, and the Deputy SherHs do not receive $3.50
from the victimsn as boldly asserted In regard to
Mr. Muller the wine merchant the facts are altogether
misstalcd much that Mr.. Appel. the lawyer, has
taken the trouble here AMI say that the whole
statement far regards hs part it, unfoundcd.
Mr. Reilly had nothing 10 do with bonds until the LIST
OF January, and yet here is case which extends back
TO the both OF November last, when Mr. Conner had
full charge OF the Office.
WHAT REALLY IS MATTER.
Mr. Reilly further SAID that the practice OF renewing
bail has always been vogue in the Sherls Office,
and his does not differ from similar proceedings
when past Sherlns have come into place. The latc
Sheriff Mr.. Conner, left with u number Of limit bonds
on his hands, his successor derives profit from
them. AS Sheriff Mr. Reilly has TO carry out actions
begun by Mr. Conner, ana many old cases come up,
ard he Is compelled TO take all the work, trouble and
risk and have no recompense IL would be far moro
profitable to pay Outgoing sheriff 100000
or S25 900 to complete what has been begun
by HIM, and such money would be Willingly given. as
all these limit bonds are dead loss 10 Tue once Mr.
Reilly is held responsible for the bail bonds, and he
finds 1t incumbent HIM to make sure that they
correct, Tor, prisoner to be found across The
river, or loot beyond the jurisdiction Of the
Sherns Office, the plaintiff, or his attorney would
hold the Sheriff responsible The fees cxuctcd arc
barely, II at all, commensurate with tho trouble given
by them
sThis is the truth" continued Mr.. Reilly. 81 am not
afraid my actions criticised If the criticism Is
n fair one endeavor to nil my Office ably, and feel
confident am capable Of doing well here and OF glv-
ing iu satisfaction TO all with whom come IN Official
contact"
MAJOR Quincey who was present during the inter-
view, said :-''The business holding over from Mr.
Conner is so much dead wood on the hands OF the
present Sheriff and his deputes-a load they would
gladly be rid OF were It possible Unfortunately much
unfinished business, begun during sherT Conner $
OF Office, comes to us now and we, as his sue
re attend
The New York herald., 1877-01-12
KILLED WITH A BRICK.

Coroner Simms was notified yesterday to hold an
inquest the body OF Moses A. Baldwin, at No. lis
North Oxford street, Brooklyn. Deceased struck
tho head with q brick Dcccmoer 8, while at
Washington Market Mr.. BALDWIN was superinten dcnt
OF the market light watch squad, position which he
filed for several years. About eight O'Clock on ths
evening OF December last he struck the head
with brick by negro whom he had ordered Off An
examination of the injury showed that his skull
was not fractured. The following day no
was taken TO his home, where he was confined up TO
tho time Of his death. The physicians IN attendance
entertained hope Of his recovery until week ago,
when symptoms OF intermittent lover sct in and death
ensued Deceased, who was thirty-seven years OF
age, leaves wife and two children. IL is not known
that any effort whatsoever has been by the
New York police to effect the arrest o the assailant OF
Mr. BALDWIN. Coroner Simms ordered a post morton
examination 70 be made, and will hold tho inquest
To-day.
The New York herald., 1877-01-12
TWO STRINGS TO HER BOW.

An uneducated German woman named Maria Heuser
was charged the Washington Place Court yesterday
with bigamy. shc was married TO her present hus-
band, Anthony Barbe OF No. 50 South Finh avenue,
on December 8, 1876, by Rev. Mr. Held, OF No. ~
Christopher street. Charles Ritter OF No. 1856 Rvngton
street, appeared court and produced certificate
showing thut he was married to the prisoner, who
then lived at No. l03 West Broadway BY Rev Gusta.
yus Schebcl, OF No. 10 Essex street Whcn asked
what she had to say IN her defence The prs
ouer admitted having married Rtter, but said that
he abused her To such all extent tnat sue
WAS compelled TO leave MIN. She subsequently
Tell into the hands OF shyster' lawyer ~ CDrystic
TO whom she gave $50 and he informed her that
he had obtaned divorce for her from Ritter and that
she Tree agaln. She subsequently made
the acqua ntance OF Mr. 3arbc and married him. jus
Otterbourg held her TO await the action OF the
Grand Jury, and viii cause inquiry 10 be made regard
ING the truth lalsity OF her statement
The New York herald., 1877-01-12
HEAT THE CARS.

The Railroad Committee Of the Board OF Aldermen
was announced yesterday II consists OF Messrs John
W. Guntzer, Bryan Reilly and Rufus B. Cowing. The
democrats, and the last named is reprb-
licau This committee has in charge the resolution
offered by Alderman Cole to heating the street rail
road They will hold meeting at the City Hall
at two o'clock this afternoon when the subject Will be
taken up The members of this committee are intel
lIgent gentlemen and will doubtless give the PROPOSE
ton prompt attention Two OF them, Messra Guntzer
ana Cowing have already expressed themselves 10 the
HERALD beng decidedly in favor of
heating the cars. Mr. Cowng says he Will see to 1t
that the public interests are fully protected IN con-
nection with these railroad corporations Mr Bryan
Reilly yet expressed an opinion one way or the
other this contemplated Improvement In our city
railroad travel IL the Aldermen really III earnest
in this matter ordinance can be passed next week
which will compel the harpng railroad companies to
Of tho public.
The New York herald., 1877-01-12
A TEN THOUSAND DOLLAR THUMB.

The attention OF the Supreme Court, Circuit, Judge
Pratt occupied yesterday in the trial Of a suit
brought against the proprietors OF the East River
Metal Manufacturing Company, of Avenue A, New
York. The paintiG was superintendent Of the work.
shop owned by defendants, and while at work there
on July 81. 1875, drop hammer, weighing 600 pounds,
fell on his thumb, crushing that member and pcrma-
nently disabling him. Mr. Groves claims damages IN
the sum OF $1,000 Defendants claimed that the ma
chine question was in good order and that II was
put there the request Of the plaintiff and hence he
could not a verdict The evidence In regard
to the condition OF the machine was conflicting, the
Court SAID and would be for the jury TO determine
that question of fact upon the testimony. The case
was adjourned until this forenoon.
The New York herald., 1877-01-12
BRIC-A-BRAC SALE.

The sale OF japanese and Tunisan goods was con-
cuded at Leavitts Clinton Hall salesrooms yesterday.
The attendance was large and the bidding lively The
prices realized mostly good and quite the value OF
the articles offered For instance Japanese teapot
cloisorne enamclled bronze, brought $40; dupli-
cate $35 bo yl-shaped vase, FIVE inches in diameter
high $22 So pair vases, about six inches high $50
another pair, four inches high, $3S; Kiota pitcher
$l5 Buyers OF bric-a-brac have learned 10 know a
good thing when they see II, and 1t Is seldom that
line article Is knocked down at sacrifice These sales
are school OF art in their way, ana there Is great
deal to be learned by attending them.
The Messrs. Lcavitt will sell collection Of books,
mostly American, this afternoon