davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-04
- ssF~-'ss
JSf CENTRAL BANK SUSPENSION.

Considerable dissatisfaction is expressed by many
of the deposltors in the suspended Central Bank OF
Brooklyn at the appointment OF John L. Spader as
receiver 10 settle the affairs OF the institution INC
objection Is MADE on the ground that ne should be
disqualified because he IL the cashier OF tue paik
and as such countcnanced the corrupt state Oh az
FAIRS of which he was it IL presumed, cognlzanG.
long before the collapse. The principal depos,t9Is
weTe:-Brookyn city, Sl62, 600; MINIS county:
to Thomas II. Gardiner, County Treasurer; Hugh
Mclaughlin. sl5,o0o Cole Murphy, Sia'9oo'
Under Sheriff Thomas Murphy, $4,000; Willets Jar
Wis $4,000 The deposits amount In thc aggregate
TO faoo, 900; the assets amount 10 $45o,00o the
Mr. prnyn' has assigned all his property real ana
personal 60 the trustees OF the bank as coliateras
inr his indebtedness 10 the Institution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-04
the CUSTOM HOUSE AND TIE NEW COLLECTION.

The new Collector OF the port. Mr. Thomas Mur
phy, has LARRY got INTO the traces and the whole
machinery OF the big granite house in wan stree,
s now In complete running order under the new dis
pensation. number OF changes are observable
since Mr.. Murphy assumed control. Political dis
senslons are less observable than what they were
three months since. Harmonious working among
the different heads OF departments Is also to be
noticed Business runs more smoothly in its allotted
channels now that the excitement attendant on the
change OF Collector Is over, Mr.. Murphy's subOrdi-
mates feel satisfied that merit can hold them in
their positions, and are, therefore, anxious to do
what they can TO win that distinction which Will
hold them III once. Now that the Fenton war is
over and the bubble strength OF The Ex-Governor Is
entirely exploded all things in the Custom House
has settled down 70 quiet and repose. - 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-04

second Lobeiia third, forty yards. behind They
winch was 0dt OF sight. Sir Joseph made some mis-
take there and fell forty yards behind Oysterman,
jumped fence and then came into the inner fieli
Here they had hurdle to leap. Oysierman, JE,
was leading forty yards s Jossph , second and
their neads TO the SOUTH winch brought them nearly
10 the front OF the grand stand, where tnore as
wall and little further on the greatest leap In I'll
race. 10 being over hedge and water pond fifteen
feet wide, Oysternan, Jr., was leading, Sir Joseph
second Lobela third and as she struck me iar side
others. The horses then took hurdle at the south
erly end Of the field, then wall and afterwards a
Held. 0ysterman, Jr., was in the lead showing the
way, Sir Joseph second, Lobela out OF the race:
1s rse was now %ev oew SS s renee ~ eap
next after that wall, then ditch, and again wall,
ana further on In the north end of the field another
ditch Oysterman. Jr.. was still In 'front.', with sir
Joseph at his heels. At the last ditch. when Lopena
reached there she fell again, and never made any fur
Joseph then wheeled To the west and leaped fence
ana afterwards into the inner field where they met
a hurdle and o wall. They then came rushing up
10 he hedge and water leap and as they passed over
II there was very little difference between them. Sir
Joseph stumbled, AZ he had done several times in
the race, and came near throwing Elwees, his
rider over his head. Leaving here the horses ran
the next impeachment, which was hurdle. This
was an easy jump; but the next sod wall,
seemed 10 be hard 10 get over both horses STRUCK
II and scattered the dust. The last Jump In the field
IOuoWeu tnis, anu Sr Joseph was the nrst 10 lake
the leap but he again touched, and by the time he
recovered Oysterman Jr., was in front and ran out
into the regular track ahead of him. The horses
had now but two jumps TO make, these being over
hurdles, one al the half-mile pole and the other
AT the foot Of the homestretch. Oysterman,
Jr. ran strong down the backstretch, opening gap
and widening II at every stride. Ii was evident to
all that Sir Joseph had had enough OF the race, and
that ne was willing 20 acknowledge FISHERMAN, Jr.
as the victor. The latter ran leisurely around the
lower turn jumped the last hurdle on the home
stretch clevery and landed winner OF the chase by
forty yards The time was S2SE
THE SECOND RACE.
WEST END HOTEL STAKES, for two year olds 10
carry 100 pounds; one mile; subscription $50,
play or pay. Purse 81 900, OF which 5000 was 10
be given 10 the second horse, the contribution OF
Messrs. Sykes, Gardiner 4 Co.
j. O'DonDell entered gr. Mary Louise by Light
ming, dam by Sovereign. Observation-Disclosures. |
NJ. A. Ltttell entered Oh. T. Rattan, by Lexington,
Jam Lizzie Morgan. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
A. keene Richards entered b. c., by knight OF
81. George, out OF the dam Of John Kilgour....
+. Bissicks entered CD. C. d-eKOree own
brother to Add .Kader. Observation-Disclosures.
L. w. Jerome entered Oh. T., by Kentucky, dam
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-04

Mrs. sarah Jordan Of East Braintree, Mass, died
last week, At the advanced age Of eghtyseveD years
Shs had been married sixty-six years, and WAS
buried in the Identical costume which she wore ut
her bridal.
Dan Bryant was presented with gorgeous set OF
serviceaoie tinware,n ny his friends in ST. Louis,
90 the occasion OF the tenth anniversary or his
rage. the ST. Louis papers refer 10 the occasion as
one OF the most pleasant character the worthy re.
cpient re spending TO the congratulations OF his
friends IN nus accustomed happy and truIy genial
manner. -
I. General Lee has accepted the orer OF the Prssl-
dency vi the virginia Valley Railroad, winch road
hc regards one Of "ylta importance to the pros
peTity and necessary 10 the development or the
wealth OF the S.atc.n
Tue Chattanooga Times Of the 2Sth MT. says:-
"Sunday, on Lookout Mountain, General Robert
Toombs and Jefferson Davis after an enmity OF some
ten fifteen years, were reconcled, AMI were seer
cppyersing picaeaDUy rogeher,'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-04

ARCS and coors. telegram rom Chicago, dated
yuiy ~ aud directed TO Count Bs,aarck, offers 200
t n 10 the German soldier who shall take the
nrst French nag poster. The City Councils Of Ham
purg, Bremen, Dresden. and many other places
nave voted large for the relief OF the SICK ana
wounded, orphans and widows.
While wiring a cable despatch ~ made KNOWN
dated 81 Louis, Mo-, July ~, containing am o1er on
behalf OF the adopted citizens OF The United states
OF 81 900 600 for invalid soldiers. The generosity OF
This gilt, when announced ny President Sinson In
the Relchstag and after AT the Bourse, did not
only cause stormy applause and Joyous braves but,
what il stli more, the sentiment which dictated iC
shows the moral strength Of The caaae OF Germany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-04
CHINA.
The Massacre of rhe French Missionaries at
rientsin.
From the London Globe, July 81.

Tientsin.
From the London Globe, July 81.
Unfortunately the rum0red massacre OF the french
Consul and members Of the Roman Catholic cstab'
lisnment a. Tentsn. IN China, Is now luliy con-
1rmed The Russian government mas received
telegram, dated Kachta July o. in when IL u stated
that the 2lst June the Chinese popnace az tlen'
tsn against the Roman Catholic MISSIONARIES
ana murdered not only the priests anu Sisters OF
charity residing In the town. but also the french
Consul. his secretary, two French merchants ana
their wives and two young Russians. MOI content
with wreaking their fury Oh these unhappy persons
Catholic church and the hospital or the SISTERS
OF the cause that led TO this outbreak we
know nothing yet one thing, however
is certain, aud that N That The Jury Oh the moo
was directed only against members Oh the roman
Catholic religion, and notably the priests me TWO
Russians were probably murdered IN mstaAe lot
FrenchmeD. We shall most likely near that Inc
same wild reports as TO the murder OF infants ny
the mlssionaries-for the purpose OF baSing medica
ments from their eyes, brains, &C., wnich nave oeeh
at the bottom or all the missionary fi0ts tnne nave
lately occurred In Chna-are the cause Oh tnls one
also. The Chinese government may congratuiate
Itself that France has much more serious uiatter
on hand just now than that involved III LUIS MAJ
sacre. That IL Will be passed over Is n0t W NC ca
pected.
An expedition viii doubtless be sent 10 avenGe ,ne
insult to the French nag, and once more Ins rehi
government VIII be called upon Tor indeInn.hes anu
further treaty concession with tne point vi .ls
sword the coast OF China was opened 10 Iores
and the rniers and people OF China Oh the Piesein,
day seem determined that free ADMISSION ln.o III.
empire shall be yielded 60 the persuasive power :"
the same weapon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-04
+. ,.sS $50 775 1880 1885 1850 40
TIE sTHEPLE CHASE.

The start was IN the field behind the Judges
stand and the horses ran on IN southeriy direC.
ton, Sir Joseph taking the lead, L0boIla second,
FISHERMAN, Jr. third, at a very slow pace The first
obstacle met was hurdle, about one hundred yards
over, Lobella second, Oysterman, Jr third close up
The horses then wheeled 70 the east, where they
met formidable wall made OF sod, but looking very
much like q stone wall OystermaD, Jr,, was the
nrst over this Sir Joseph second, Lobelia third.
They then jumped fence, FISHERMAN, Jr., and Sir
Joseph going together. Lobea third The horses
running to the north. They met fence and then q
wall. Sir Joseph was In the lead OVsterman sec
ond, Lobelia third, but long way of. The horses
then met ditch In O hollow, and, ascending the
DIN, haQ 70 encounter y WALL III Joseph
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-04
THE EUROPEAN Mail.
Special War Dispatches to the
Gath of July.
BjsSlarck's Statement to the Prus-
sian Parliament.
German Enthusiasm and lla-
tired Of France.

by he European mail a, this port we have he
following special correspondence, In valuable detail
of the progress OF the war between France and
Prussia and OF the serious position in which Eng
lsDd IL Jusi now placed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-04


Richards bay colt got away with the lead Rattan
second, ODOnDell's gray flly third Abd-el KOree
fourth, Mr.. Jerome's lilly bringing up the The
Youngsters ran rapidly around the lower turn, and
when they reached the quarter pole Rattan and
Richards colt we're head and head, one length in
front Of O'DOnnels nlly, ADd-elKOree fourth,
the Jerome lilly several lengths behind. The run
ming down the backstretch was very beautiful, Rat
tam Richards colt. O'Donnell's filly ana Abdel.
Koree being all Tapped the Kentucky lilly several
lengths behind, and out OF the struggle. The young
sters buddled up close on the lower turn, and when
they swung into lhe homestretch O'Donnell's flly.
Richards colt and Rattan head and head.
O'Donnell's soon aferward drew away from the lot,
and coming along steadily, won by length and q
half, Richards colt second, Rattan third. Abdel-
KOree fourth, the Kentucky FLY NTH. Time, 149A.
Mr.. ODonnell named mis- lilly Mary Louise Just before
the start
THE THIRD RACE.
PURSE ZOO, heats OF two miles; first horse to
receive $780, second horse $780, third horse 800.
w. X. Babcock entered oh. C. HembOld, by
Australian, dam Lavender, years old. ..... l
John BrouRham entered blk z. Jerold by
Mickey Free, dam by Yorkshire, years old.
J. w. Weldon entered ch. c. Leland, by Light
ming, dam by Yorkshire, 3 years old. ........
II. c. Lloyd entered b. h. Viley by Uncle Vic.
dam Silver Star years old. .............
Time, 3473l-3:5l1s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-04
tusopeAS PASSPORTS.

Ia consequence of the existence OF hostlites he.
tween the two great beligerent Powers Of Europe
the system OF passports is revived In full force. The
travelling public win do well to remember this be-
fore they embark the grand tour, so as to provide
themselves with the necessary documents" Pass.
ports can only be obtained from the properly au-
thorized passport officer or the government In THIS
city, Mr.. A. G. Wllmarih, at the United States Court
buildings, No. Al Chambers street Native born ciri-
zens, applying for passports must prove identity,
while naturazed citizens win be required 10 pro-
dnce their naturalization papers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-04


FIRST Beat-Jerold jumped OF with the lead Wiley
second, Helmbold third aud Leland fourth. They
uuarter-poe and down the backstretch JerOld lead
ing length Wiley second, TWO lengths In front OF
Hembold who was SIX lengths alead OF Leland:
the course and when they passed under the string
at the end OF the first mile Jerold led one length,
Wiley and Helmbold head and head, two lengths
clear Of Leland. GONG around the upper turn
Helmbold went up TO Jerold and they ran neck
and neck past the qnarter-poie ana down
the backstrctcn, hut az soon as they reached
the hali-mile pole the Jockey led 90 the
head of Belmbold, and he Immediately dashed
led one length JerOld second length in front Of
viley Leland having fallen of half dozen lengths.
won the heas by two lengths, Jerold second. six
lengths In advance of Wiley, who was TWO lengths in
front OF Leland. Time 3:47A
Leland and Helmbold bringing up the rear. Going
around the upper turn Helmbold ran up and took
sides with Jer0ld, and under strong pull lay along
Side of him 20 the quarter pole, Wiley third, and
Leland few lengths behind. Bembold kept by the
side of Jerold down the backstretch, making
q very interesting OF ~ for fats, the other
horses length apart, Wiley leading Leland. Their
positions were unchanged up the homestretch, and
as they galOped in front OF the stand Helmb0d aud
Jerold were still neck and neck, Helmbold being
pulled double. As they left the stand and
entered the upper turn the JOCKEY Of Heimbod eased
up the horse and he dashed away from Jerold IN an
Instant. The Jockey however, soon got control OF
Helmbold again, and he suffered Jerod to take sides
| with him About this time the other horses
| began to gather themselves together fol
| the dnal struggle, there was second and
| third moneys 10 be won. JerOld and helmbod
kept together down the backstretch, Wiley one
length behind and ABOUT that distance in front OF
Leland. They ran in this way until they turned into
! the homestretch, when Leland commenced his run
| for second place This started Wiley, and they boti
| dashed after Jerold for the prize. Wiley closed
up to JerOld, but could not stay there and
before he reached the stand Leland passed him ano
| thus secured the third prize. Helmbold won by {
length, Jerod second, two lengths ahead OF Leland
heat. s:5Ik. Which was very fair Exercising tune fo
| Helmbold. OF this kind every day woult
| keep neImbod in racing condition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-04
BRUTAL TREATMENT or A WIFE.

George Burchell resident OF Golden Place, JERSEY
CITY, now lies in the Hudson County Jail on the
charge OF beating and kicking his wife In most
brutal manner on Tuesday night. AS the woman
was previously IN very delicate condi,'on, tne
physicians state that her recovery Is very uouoLu;
rhe husband had been addicted to drink and had
on several previous occasions treated her IN slp'aF
manner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-04

The Boston Ice Company, during last week, i,st
eight horses, most of which were quite valuable
la one instance a noble animal, valued at so0o
dropped dead in its harness az the team stopped
in It's usual rounds of delivering ice. The poor
animals were probably mortified to death q. tne
outrageous prices their owners had bxeo upon
The commodity they were carrying,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-04
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.


PROM inemt Arrivals in This City Yesterday.
George NJ. Eobeson, Secretary OF the Navy; Colonel
Robert Pomeroy. OF Pittsied; Colonel L. Fame, OF
England and Bor,as Danzss, Secretary of the Rus.
sim Legation, at the B.eyoort House.
Albert r. ". Amcs ID. NJ. yeoInsns W. II. Chess
man and j. Stebbins oi Boston, a, the West
Minister Hotel.
Colonel Maud. OF England: W. G. Goodman. OF
Cincinnati: g. w. cary, Of New Orleans; J. Nj. Nc
! Gregor OF China; W. W. Philips Of Chicago; DR..
Durant, OF New YORK, ana 6. o. Baker, OF Alabama
are at The Fifth Avenue Hotel.
General c. n. G. Hollis of Philadelphia, s al the
Aibemarle Hotel.
General Du Barry, OF Harrisburg; General A. s.
Devin, OF Emira, aud A. Jewctt, OF Seneca Falls,
are 81 rhe Hoffman House.
CAPTAIN G.. W. Prescott, OF Rochester; Professor j.
Nedia, Of CUBA, and Captain J. r. Houshon, OF Wis
cousin, are az the II. Charles Hotel
Judge r.. W Barley, OF Washington, and e. b.
Phillips OF Chicago are at the st. Nicholas Hotel.
Governor r. II. Pierpoint, or virginia. Admiral d.
d. Porter Of the United states N8vy Charles Knapp,
Of Washington; W. Maynard, of The United States
Army and senator :. 6. Pomeroy, OF Kansas, are AT
the Astor House.
Professor W r. Atkinson OF Cambridge Mass
charles q. Pratt. or Worcester Mass. and Charles
II. Bass OF Charleston, :. e. AT the irving
House
Charles Il. Gregory, Of 1t. Louis K. ,. Hose of
North Carolina; n. Washburn, of Minnesota. and
j. u. Harvey OF Washington al the New York
Hotel.
DIR. II. Hampstead, OF Wisconsin, Or Forsdick, Of
Alabama: Thomas RI. Beal, of New York; Colonel
r. Kunba, of san Francisco; DR.. H. X. Hutchins, Of
Texas; Judge r. Turner, OF Connecticut; Or.
staples OF Pennsylvania; DR.. Brooks, OF Memphis,
Colonel t.. Morris or Philadelphia, and General N.
=. Warren, Of 81. LOUIS, are al the Metropolitan
Hotel
captain Gibson. OF Jackson. Miss, aud Professor
( Dr Pon OF Georgia are al the ~. Elmo Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-04

While attempting to jump on The ferryboat Min
nesota as it leaving The foot Of Division avenue,
Williamsburg, yesterday morning, an unknown col
ored citizen went headlong INTO the slip. His life
was saved 10y the ferry hands with dificnly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-04

John Taylor was arrested and locked up 10 answer
last night charge OF assaulting and beating ex-
supervisor Peter Donneily, Of the Fifth ward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-04

GEIM JoKEs.--The following are among the grim
jokes the war In Europe has given birth to. The
New Orleans Times is the father OF them deaths
sowing machinc-The needle gun At the theatre
of war; u is always the relatives and friends Of the
actors who sit ~ tera,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-04
BROOKLYN CITY.
Local Matters and Paragraphs Of Minor
Interest.

John Donnelly had his knee badly injured last
evening by large rag stone falling upon atm AT the
corner pf Court and Atlantic streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-04

Among tie passengers who sailed In the Cuba yes
erlay for Europe was MAJOR A. de HodoIitsch OF the
Austrian army. Tue MAJOR wno WAS with Maxi
milan IN Mexico. aud afterwards assisted In The
Abyssinian expedition, had but recently been sent
by his government 10 this country important
military mission HIS recall by telegraph, which ne
received last sunday, may he regarded an indica
ton tlat Austria anticipates needing the ser
Vices at home Of all her experienced officers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-04

James Clark, iaborer, nfty-three years Of age
was overcome by The neat on Washington street yes
ierday afternoon. He was taken 10 the First pre-
cinct station house ana from thence conveyed 10 tht
hospital.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-04

There were twenty lres IN Brooklyn last month
The estimated actual loss IL S26 lOO against sse07
Tor the same month last year. There were fou
deaths from fire,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-04

was saved 10y the ferry hands with dficuly.
The Police commissioners yesterday dismissed
officer Mcmillan for sleeping IN stable on Fifth ave-
nue. when he supposed TO he on duty. Of1icAr
John Meagher was tined five days pay for gong
across the street 10 awake the sleeping Mcmillan.
Mary f. Fleet caused the arrest OF E. NJ. WILSON,
conductor on the Coney Island horse cars, charge
of stealing her watch. valued at thirty dollars. The
alleged offence committed while the complain
ant was a passenger on Wilson'S car. He was held
for examination.
Sylvester Carpenter, Youth Of seventeen, was ar
ralgned before Justice VOORHEES, yesterday, on q
charge OF seduction under promise OF marriage pre-
ferred by Miss Kate Robbins OF No 81 South second
street, +. u. The prisoner waived examination, and
was held In 81. 900 bonds.
George cav, who tore officer Currans clothing
wule The latter taking him to the First precinc
station house Monday last, was arraigned before
Justice Walsh YESTERDAY. The Court suspended sen
tence on condition That Caw would replace the cloth
ing which he mao destroyed.
Miss Mary Vesit2an, residing al 3s Broadway H..
D. came near losing her life ON Tuesday evening
nv taking dose OF oxalic acid, which she supposed
was epson salts, both articles being kept on the
same shelf in her residence. The prompt use OF
antldotes saved the young womaa's life, but she Is
stili In low CONDITION.
Last night the police arrested Leonard Richard.
son, one OF the firm Of Charles J. Reynolds Il Co.,
color manufacturers NJ the corner OF Flushing and
Carlton avenues and simon Loreuz, chemist and
manager ot the establishment. The arrests were
made by direction OF the Board OF Health, their
mandatory having been declared nuisance by
Judge Benedict. Of the United states Court. The
parties were admitted tc BAH.
qhc mystery Attending The cause OF the
death ~ John OBourke, VINO accompanied
picnic party to Spring Hall Grove a
Couple OF weeks ago and whose dead body
was subsequently FOUND III the river, under crcuIn
stances which led the suspicion O foul play, has
been dispelled. It has been ascertalned by the po
lice that ne fell into fhe river accidentally ana was
drowned.
About hslfpast one O'Clock Yesterday afternoon
Roundsman Baker and officer Lucgey, of the Ninth
precinct, arrested three yonng housebreakers whom
| they Caught FOUL The prisoners engaged IN
prying open the front basement windows of No.
! 100 Greene avenue with cold Chisel and 4 knife
| when the officers 'pouncedr upon them. On beinl
taken TO the station house where they locked
| up they gave their names respectively JOIN Ty
| Ter, George Lent and Thomas Hoey. Their age
| range from eighteen 10 twenty years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-04

Edward Wizards infant child was accidentally
drowned yesterday in the North river near rom
street. the body being subsequently, recovered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-04

The remains OF an infant were fonnd YESTERDAY
In the East river, near Thrrty-sixth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-04
NEW YORK CITY.
Local and Police Paragraphs and Minor Items o.
Metropolitan News.

The following record viii show the changes IN tis
temperature for the past uwenty-rolr hours IN
comparison with the corresponding day OF last
year. as indicated by the Thermometer AT Hudnnt's
pharmacy, HERALD Building broadway corner OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-04

John McGloin, one OF the granl roundsmeD who
was, on Tuesday, arTagned at Jefferson Market for
drunkenness, yesterday resigned from the police
force.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-04

The Police Commissioners yesterday dismissed
officer Mcmillan for sleeping IN stable on Fifth ave-
nue. when he was supposed to be on duty. Oni6r
John Meagher was tined i've days pay for gong
across the street 70 awake the sleeping Mcmillan.