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The Morning herald., 1878-12-04
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-09

knowledge OF deponent all the sums received
by the defendant on account Of the matter stat ed
in said answer having passed through do
ponchts hands, and many Of the checks having
boon endorsed by dcpOncnt. as one OF the attor-
ncys In met OF the defendant.
That the defendant is absent from the county
in which dcponcnt resides and has his Office,
and i ut present confined TO his house by sick :
ness, which In the reason WHY said answer Is
ant. WILLIAM GfRoD
sworn ~ be before me. this 18th day of Sep
tombnr. 1917.
JoHS Il. SMITH Notary Public. New York.
On Oct. q plaintitfs counsel served upon the
attorney for the defendant notice of n motion to
direct the amen imcnt of the defendants an T.
swer 80 ne to render IL more definite and Ger
tain, requ ring II to state what payments had
been received by the defendant and for what
specific consideration. That mot on WINS mr.
rurd before Judge Lawrence on Nov 90 and
was denied. ~ appears by the following excerpt
from the records:
Nsslecal term the supreme Court Of the state OF
NV Noh held At the Court lIouse In tho city Of Now
York. on Tue 22l da o November. 1877. present the
llun 4. X Lawrence
lrrhrf',h Nr,rsrs 1gt jhH t,.i,,s~ The motion of
the plaintiff IN the ahpvc action that the defendant he
required To- make his the compliant uf the
plaintiff more definite coming this day 10 he heard
after hearing " Whitehead II counsel in support
sui notion and william Grol counsel for the dele nd
ant. in opposition thereto.
ordered that the said motion he and the IL
herhN denied with ten dollars costs 10 be paid by the
plaintiff To- the defendant
A eopyl HssW A. GussLrros. CLERK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-09
IIIhII.

BAILEY Suddenly On sunday morning, Jan u -
h. r,-ldence t,o 0rcenwich Il, Wm Bailey aged 10
years
WIN n and Dexter also the members n Putnam
Lodge, s.ss, y ana are respectfully invited 70 A.
Il mi the tune raj lNrdne Afternoon Nt ucloek.
the residence OF his IA law. n,orsc stump aet
BruOlur Il 90
NORTON ON Monday. Jan Z at her rcAdence $50
Pahsair aV Jersey citS Isabella. VIE pi Patrick Nor
ton AMI daughter of the late Edward aud lsAhrA DAiy,
IN the Ash oi her -
The friends of the family and Of her brother WIN.
4 DAILY and her uncle, Psurk DlN, arr requested 70
attend the iunsral ON THURSDAY. u'e Inh. NJ
Carriages viii be m waIung Al Christopher at Terry,
NrM YIN. At T. thtilL
REVIIIR ON IN, Sisv Ian y Bii1et Reville, native
Of the town at McN ord the 7~th year oi her
Funeral VAL take place lrnm her laie Residence $40
East Houston II on thursday, the ION, at O'Clock
\ N FRIENDS invited Ia att,nd.
TAYLOR ON Monday. Jan 7, James CLARK Taylor
Funeral run SIDE ms mother 10 East 9Tth
Il cnrurr en- "a AV ON Wednesday. Jan q att O'Clock
London pape please copy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-09
NEW HaMPsHTRE REPUBLICINs.
The Convention Likely to IGNORE Hayes for
the sake Of Harmony.

CoNCoRD. Jan. Sat the Republican state
Convention to be held in this city to- morrow
Gov. Prescott will be renomlnated without op-
position. How Hayes and his policy will faro In
the only question OF interest. Mr. William F.
Chandler. whose recent manifesto indicates
pretty accurately the attitude of four-ffths Of
the Republicans Of the State toward the Admin
istration. il In town. and will be a member Of
the Convention. 1t is probable that the plat
form adopted tomorrow will he like that Of the
Maine Republicans. ignoring Hayes altogether
for the sake Of local harmony. The margin
between the parties IL so small in New
Hampshire that The managers feel that
they cannot AFFORD to let the Convention speak
its mind. Last year. on the full Presidential
vote the republicans carried the State by only
5000. In 1875 they scraped through by l72. and
in the year previous the Democrats elected their
candidate. Under these circumstances. when n
change Of few hundred votes would throw the
state into Democratic hands. the eighty per
cent OF the party who hate Hayes are sure to
compr mise with the twenty per cent who pro-
fess to love and admire him
This estimate OF the relative strength ~ the
factions II based on III. outside claims OF tn.
policy men. and probably does them more tina
Justice. Although there are good many stall
whrt ones who believe In snrrcnlerin4s every
thing To principle, and gong down with flags
flying, alterations 81 harmony ara Likely To
lifNhll "n'l 10 tf SBlel on
local issues. What little strength Hayes has IL
almost entirely in the southern towns Of the
state, like Nashua. Dover. and Portsmouth
which faliwiihin the radiusr,f Boston's political
influence. The delegates from the rural dis
trl IS, hlg-heard"d sons Of Anak. in enormous
hunnlo coats. who com" into town IN stlgc
con, hes AMI puns. and who repres mt An over
whrlning minority OF the party. are colder to-
ward the Admin straton than the weather is
aud that lust now dozen or more degrees IN
der zero. Most OF them regard the modified
Republican sm OF Hayes a. something more
istcstabir than the treason of Jefferson Davis
Nin"-tnths II them would vote to renon nat"
Grant Tor $3.50 II thnt was matter To- Doe dis
posed OF ~ THIS Convention. The nols,.st policy
men are Mr. Moore. the ed tor If the ua
newspaper, and ex Congress man Small. Ex-
Gov. Hartman. who holds under HAYES the
lucrative place of Naval Olicrr 81 the Port OF
Boston, - also pol man. hut lie isn't likely
Ia say much III the Convention.
There ~ nobody to take the lead for Hayes rs
Gov. Chamberlain did at Augusta. Moor,' and
small want plank going rs far .as the MasSa-
hus.tts endorsement OF the Adm II isirHtion.
To offset this, Chandler has prepared an ex-
,""dinsly bitter resolution dsnOunring the
traudui' Mt concern. hut the probability Is that
all differences will he settled tonight 10y thc
state Committee. which is holding very late
- - on. and that the proceedings OF the Con
N"nticn VIII b" quiet and un Interesting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-09
SHIyERING ~ mr. COLD.
Meeting In Tompktns square which the
Promised Speakers MA Not Attend.

Two or three hundred shivcring working
men were gathered in Tompkins square last
evening by call signed David Conroy. Chair.
man. and c. VI. Dowd. Secretary 1t was prom
ised that eminent labor advocates would deliv-
or addresses. The customary stand had beeo
erected by order OF the PARK Ger. ,,n ,iy,
pu. .nefs YRknots Of men near the place won
dered what IL was all about
police officer said that the object OF the
meeting WAS to endorse n workingmens can
didate for the Police Commiss onership."
A reporter for THE Sun having hunted up Mr.
working classes He wondered that the com
mi'tee had not arrived with the torches. He
had in bis pocket permit reading as follows
Mr. David conroy o, os7 i s'sn"e Ia. sr1.on
IN =" raS S 'Sdf6 In
w s rges to g. rT9.SI by
At about s o'clock Conroy mounted the ros-
trum and pro ceded 10 address tho meeting.
H. bcr9ted Ahram Hewitt for refusing permits
sion to hold the meet ng In the large hall Of the
Cooper Union. and called for his resignation.
ns n man unfit 70 represent any body. Then h.
city should be governed by the Mayor and Al
d"rmen only. and that all the high pay Com
missioners should be abolished. NJ man was
worth t47 day. Hs said there were 10000 un-
employed orkngmen with an average OF four
in family sMh, maklng $4,000 starving work
people in New York who should organic Ia Sc
cure their rights. which are now denied them.
He said that the Board Of Apportounent had
appropriated money to feed the lions and tho
tigers and the monkeys and the balloons and
the elephants and ducks. but left the working
men to starve.
Az the speakers who had baen invited had not
appeared. Mr.. Conroy declared the meeting adj
luurned. The two or three hundred shvering
pronounced the meeting fraud. They would
probably not have let Conroy escape SO oasily II
they had known. what was stated to the sun re,
The ofirrhollers In the Court House and the
City Hall, and had tried to RAISE money from
candidates for Office under pr-teSt of talking in
their interest nj this immense demonstration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-09
Wild Fun ~ TINE ACADEMY.
\ One O'fiock Baiiet-uow II was seen-Ths
Accident that Bef-ii - W oman.

The masquerade Of the Societf Franchise
de lAmitie, whose beginning was described in
THE Sun Of yesterday was not under fun head
way until after yesterday mornings newspa-
pers had gone TO press. Beginning a, about l
o'clock with tho Academy OK Music only half
filled. and progressing slowly but surely toward
hilnrity during the ensuing two hours. the
fun was AT us height between land 3. Then
the spacious dancing floor was crowded with
demonstrativ, dancers. clad in AN indescrihahle
variety ~ cost"",--. and melted to IN. widest
antics by lively music from the French
op'ras-in many instances also by visits to the
wine room.
-. ."s -uieS ~ theatre during the perform
ance Of a spectacular play. SO generally were
the women dressed in exposed tights: and
when a ballet performance called "Cupih's
Triumph" was danced By Mile Letour-
neur Louis GAyant, and large number
~ coryphees. The dancing WAS excellent. and
was done In cleared space. which was denscly
ho1es and galleries could see well enough. hut
those on the floor with the performance strove
hard 10 get glimpses. Soon a masked woman
mass. lifted on the shoulders Of two men She
sat on her perch conpoerdy and WAS loudly
ch.erod Her exploit was initiated by many. and
generally 10y women OF light weight. AT length
"a heavier woman was held up. Three men
We're concerned in the nndcrtak nv. One Of
tItm gave way unufI lut buIlfu. Unu INV
woman fell heavily 10 the hoor. She was unable
70 get up alone, the fali having sprayed or
carried 10 a coach still masked. and only her
compan ions know who she IL.
After the ballet the professional dancers min
glrd with the amateurs. and many Of the sets in
IN. quadrilles were constantly surrounded by
admirers OF high kicking and graceful contor-
tons II was almost four o'clock when the stray
light Of the calcium fell on the last of the spc
tacle. Many Of the boxes were occupied until
the end by closely masked men and women who
were bent on seeing without being recognized.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-09
HaMBrRcrR. DEALER IN DIAMONDS
Further Proof TINT the Credit system OF New
Ynrk L. snmc ShnI Den.cIIxr.

Moses J. Hamburger. Jr. came to this
city from South Boston two years ago His
brother. VI. Hamburger. then 4 rawnbroker at
1872 Broadway. South Boston hrd from this city
q ycar previous. and y. " Hanburghcr. on in
Producing himself 60 II. Rich. the diamond
broker and iewelcr nj lIG Chatham street. pro-
srntcd letter from his brother promising to
pay Mr. Rich in full If he would not prosecute
j. NJ. Hamburger then took room In the Sum
NIT Hotel and entered into business in small
way. buying Of jewellers and diamond brokcre
and selling to a'quaintances that he made He
soon won the confidence Of several firms. He
was prompt In his payments and thoro ughlv
business Ike in his transactions He dressed
we'll made many friends. and easily sold his
Jewelry. and recently his credit was so well e.-
sion in New York. This Hamburger has done
and now he IL wanted by the detective police.
These officials fancy that he has gone to Hol-
land, with whose Government we have no OK
tradition treaty. His victims are Mcssrs. Otis
Anderson and Henry Fcsa diamond brokers ut
. Maiden lane who lose about 81 200: Louis
Iangcr. diamond brokerat 6i3 Broadway, over
$1,000, and others. to the aggregate Of about
$1,000.
Hamburgcr's late boarding house ut 1oi
Division street, il u tall oycrcrowded tenement.
The reporter knocked Mt door in the second
story, occupied by tho Vessel family. with whom
hamburger boarded. Mrs. Vessel said. Ham
burger Is gOnO away. He owes me ono month =
board. There have boon great many people
here looking for him. He took everythinL away
with him."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-09

TUESDAY. Jan. S-FLoUR AND MEAL-Ths
market H~ been duh aud dropping aud vet consider
able decline can be noted for the nest week holders
have not been pressing stock the market To-day the
better export demand Of YESTERDAY was winning. and
prices were hsrey sustained irregular sales being made
below quotations Buckwheat -four lower,
bu' wheat iced wa, scarce and d,arcr We
quote SFtc and Western supcrfnc ~ 7lAs5 iOs extra
State. - aSlJU Western spring wheat extras e. IS
9sicu: DO yx and XXX. S754sI. winter wheat cs-
us-. e. 5SSis5: 10. Xxx aud XXX. ~ 81: Mime sots
natent = - sss so. city Shipping extras, s. fpst -
southern bakers and family brands s8se1 2S southern
sippirg extras s. cJe1SJ 10 Corn meal-Wesern. 81 10
~, brandy wine. IS 2~,s33 Rye Hour. siGDSs4@
wheat ieed. 81 ef2 y tor, rye teod &lycsS2D Buck
wheat iluuI q 100 rs a. 2Jeas205.
,"irpN has been declinrx market In the psr
lew days IN sympathy with dcprr saion at Liverpool and
prices ere somewhat lower for the week To-day, how:
prospects Vf peace In Europe spots were steady with
rather more doing; sales GHo bales Middnng upiands
ilhc fuures were rrmer but closed quiet at II 23c.
or Jannnr, NC for February Die Tor March sc.
for Jnlv Kccsrts At the ports this dav ~ Oo balesi
since sept l. 2b~i5pl bales corresponding p,riod last
season 2727.5tD bales Quotations are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-09

s. go, vet Of Waeington 't,cet So 900 to piaintn
one lpt - fNlfx2' 1xAl kinth avenue southea y
cornr vt ,sty fifth street 81 90 10 piann tho rsme
buildings. with plot Of land 10, 2Sif5f on Madison ave-
nuc northeast corner OF Eishty. hrh street AMI the
ram" haigs with 70; ~ Jxio2 pn the south side n
luhtN iNih strcct 81 feet cast sOn nue. f25
~ t. rain'iN the story frame dwelling with plot
~ lSi 1N2Dl Vx259 = being the block front the
west I'D NJ ~ Nicholas avenue between 18th and Ifeth
streets s.sIpto. to plsinun
-. VI Miller one two story brick house with Mot
7iNto5 the south side Of Forty ninth street
sat o fsi s,emue o uop 10 Ilsnun One plot of land
IH 2SH2 1NlGl exS2 z. on Third avenue southeast
ner q l'1th street running through " Brook avenue
aud Mil Brook, g.. O9O. to plaiuUn
John R,,d-Onc 1--WE story brick s,osc and tsnene NJ
house with lease Of lot 2ox21e 29o south Fiith avenue
west side, ~ feet south of brand street leased Feb T.
li7 ~ wears, ground rent s315 per snnum hW Nov L.
1854, ~ years. gOund rent $50 per snnui taxes and
sast Asmc nts f2.lOn 20 plaimtin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-09

b-s,es were car loads OF "a head but there ns
trade Of con au, nee quotations uunAy un
changed Dressed ,e.. was In fair demand At sesaxc
T. Tor ordinary prime native beet sics Two car
3D. s~sd beet n nj eot,l
: v~hs Nai. ~ az y
kscttIt- Of calves head Tie a..ua -.
tar At osc n i"r common To choice veal. asd satc
for decent grass,rs and utrmlk calves Hog r-'.a
veals had fair inquiry at iOaiih n n unlcss ro,s
when lower prices nave 90 be accepted sA,
Receipts ~ sheep and lambs loads or 7ad
ecaa ,1c,ndn5 rs ears that arrived late rc ro, The
mon 10 tT1nir Sire p r,rf svs ~ pt fdes
lambs deck load uf Inferior Iinus sheep went ~ low
sac y n Dealers rcpnrt quiet trade al 1890 foT
dir -" q inui ton amt ssit.. fnr drr sssd lambs
Receipts NJ swine were ~ car loads 4 a>r head
Mniket UNCHANGED car load 1T ohio hogs 49, ne ~
orasc. changed hands alive at ~ 10 y no rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-09
Fr.ns.,. Vincent Ra.p.ii Dead.

Francois Vincent Raspal who died in
PARIS yesterday a. the age NJ - French
naturalist and revoluuonist lie stadicd at the
seminary Of Avignon. sttled in Pans IN 1878 a.
4 scientific writer. aud was IN is'D wounded during
the revolution He was subsequently a journalist
sps nding many wears In prison on account OF his
Evolutionary writings lie led the pnpulace In lNi-
to proclaim the republic, and was anerward again i'm
rsuned til lh54 elected IN lrie 10 the National
ASS mbly In the interval he had also heen imprisoned
Tor Illegal practice medicine lie had sold CAM hor
I'M ia. torln Of cigarettes the best remedy against in
rrnal ami external parasites, and wntten much on The
subject In issg he elected 20 the legislative body
and innrd Rp heor IN editing the hl1'eLatse In 1870
II he wAs id.nuntd with the commune movement lie
va. during his long he political turmoil tie auth
,t mi INV mn nor In n