davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-06-05

IN CQh5T&HTINoFLh
IsoKpoN, June 4.-A dispatch from Conetantlno-
pic, ria Athens, 1ays paylls1ncat will b. snncdl-
atc'y dissolved. Tho Presidents Of tho two Iouaea
wers summonea to tho Valaea last Thursday, aud
tho Sultan discussed With thssa tho bess means Of
closing tho Chamber without public scandal.
sHRvIA rnoTEsrs.
4 Vienna correspondent telcaraphs that tho
scrran Government has sent tho Porto IN encs.
gctIc uQte declaring It viii recover tho 1s1ano OF
Du}aklo tn ths Dflna by force II tho Turks refuse
10 cvacpa&e il. CopIea of tho circular will ba sent
to tho European rowe1s.
DISAPPOINTMENT,
Lospox, Juns SIS =. m.-The Grand Duke
Nicholas has communicated to st. Petersburg liz
disappointment It tho dnlcu,.r Of coming to term.
wifi tbe Nou1sn!sn QoYefuneas, Letters from
uueharest Indicate that active cooperation by
Koumania IL doubtful after the Russaus csess The
Danube.
Russ1A MUST 1xAp,
roxnox. Jnna ia speelaI from, pesth aaYsA
eommuntnus published ia ths osicisl papor ststea
tb.t 5c.nlto htr ob,eclon,, The ioltlslye relative
to peace ;uu.t be takcn By hus,ia. The Kufoptaa
cab,neta havs been occupied some days tn cousfA.
erov te1rtona1 changes In Asia which NAV resuIt
f,nna ths W.. The hasls Of nnal a1raneemsnt In
,enson. x,,1 ~ ,he nrotocot.
tnAnnorxp.
:. -o,x.oorncs or Au.trl.'. ra,,.a.r+st,o,s ,ha
IN eo"se1uenss y. n4 sSp.ssn!e",, ., w
fo1te ~ ~. ."@'ns" NV 'oe" W 'o'At"s *sn
gsF'aa les'oa*
sfolIxp a3oR1as'
,ongh, Of I'D nu..tan Anbassado,. to London.
lit. sns vtsan. 80 .1to,.,h., ,,n.onnn.,.a
~. n,,t..s. Ta~ ..n....Js.s s,,,I ~. 49,
conferred II IL alleged by foreign papeEs for thsy
wapt to differcnt parfs of Russia.
Rus.11 m rno1Iyn.
, 1877-06-05


Loxpox, Juua 4.-~A telegram from Athens aays
at = ucetfng of &, 600 persons at Stadium luAt
night resolution we're adopted declaring
Tho necessity tor forming 4 Mlatxtsy Of
tho leaders Of tho respective parties, 70
that discussions Ia the Chambers mar bo avoided.
and that tho Government carry forward military
operations promptly and sncrgattcally. 4 deputa.
tIon nominated by thu meeting vailed upon tho
putty Leaders, Urged united acltau, aud requested
In each caae that distinct reply 10 1uads pnblc.
AruENs. juno 4.-Tha Chamber Of Deputies
adopted resolution calling upon the party leaders
to come to understanding to-day about !bc form.
alton Of coalition Anstry, in yiew Of tue exzRor
dtuary circumstances Ia which Gscees II now
placod
, 1877-06-05
APOLLO cLUn CONCERTS.
The Grand Musi.
cal Festival begins
THIS EVENING
promptly: at 8
o'clock. Festival
Chorus, Thomas
Orchestra, Miss
Cary, Mrs. H. M.
Smith, M. w. Whit
ney, w. J. Winch.
Get Tickets now
at 152 Safest.
while. good seats
are to be secured .
WI [A'I'L n .E1E

:. The Thomas Orches-
ira of 60 performers,
Mrs.ssH. NJ. Smith, W. J.
Winch, Myron W. Whit
ney, and a Splendid Cho-
rus of 800 Children will
positively. appear at the
Apollo Club Grand Mat
inee Wednesday after
noon, June 8. Adn1is-
sion, SOC; Reserved Seat,
75c and 81. Children,
half price---Adnission, n,
26c; Reserved Seat, 6Oc.
Tickets for sale at 162
State-st. and at the door
on the afternoon Of the
Matinee.
, 1877-06-05

and tho Turkish aspy must bo routed In more than
QUO bloody engagement. Meanwhile, Eng'and u
looking On with jealous cye and before seachtng
Rumc1lk 10 may be confronted by ted.eoaes.
Aside from that, however, lies tho immediate
question OF efusalpg tho Danube. II needs no
supernatural r34ion Ia see that. amid the march.
inss sad countcnnarchtn2s Of the Russian tsoops,
there ID constant tendency towards 1 conccntta-
tlou 1t or ncaF tao Torn Of 0lnr9cso. oppoato tho
important Turkish Town Of Aastchul, sua only
about thres lours slte By railway from DuchaEsst.
A. il In anticipation OF sosa1 such movement. tho
Turks haya llkowIse placed strong lotcs II Aust.
chuk. and Il Il reported that for month psst work
hAs been going on about tue forti6catfons nt that
Struggle ,nuat ensne d th!s point Thu laussehuk
saxs M ss, xsa .teep .aa taaA
Tho works haSu bten extended 70 ~ TO- overlook
tho AIsts Lotn EunnlnX Into Tho Danube lust atoso
angular, the hypotheneusu balnG shcd W th0
1,Ss.: Il tLs wSststn aag1s i. s1e citadel. aud oa
tho highest point 0t tho plateau IL thu fost eoua-
u14ndlnx lha works and tho town.
TUE uH4hD DUKES STAFF.
Having dcyoted much of tais iftte1 to pSssonai
Se's xa asSas sSae Ill % ssous IL ptinep3
Tha chief of ill., Grand Duky's statt u q .pan villa
s1x yoaosn:t as:
~ SNOW v6ta. u = .aortaud stout. and leess
u ~ active u ! youth though POSSESSED Ut an
eunaumitJ of tcupcr and MUD under l4o ni1*t
IeYlux creuautauees that haa rendered him famous.
liz sgsssd in tna Ctlmcan wAf - chltf " ssau 70
ous VI tlu eosys compSs!ag lae army will ~hsea
Gortscl4aAon occupied thu pslneapahtles.
Cen Lusitsky, tlla suus chef. to whom An un-
der x,eat oul.atlanx tae personal fasoss, u mate
cuthusi4ste aud cx:italAo tlan thu chtsf. Aa
~ss14 tLn universal .au.taehe, aad pos,sss<s aaar
soetal qualities. He has beea Psa!ssaot In tns
military school II st. Petersburg, md nas a}ao 4teR
Asllyx iestcc. IL may " here stated that xlhouk
xctptpu every cusps commander tu ths Amy "
operation W3s engaged lu the csluean waf
U1l14Qpxs
, 1877-06-05

kIVAIANI[lF
BROTHERS. @s@
Immense Reductions
Throughout tho Entire
Establishment.
NOTE! PRICES!
SILKS! SIl-.L]|[14,. ks!

800 pieces 22-inch Lyons Blk
Gros Grain Silks. $1.1 a yard.
100 pieces Cashmere Silk,
$1.26, worth $1.5O.
Elegant Black Silk, superior
quality, at $1.5o, $1.75 and So.
10000 yards Of Checked and
Striped Summer Silks at 76c,
reduced from ST..
$50 pieces Co1ored Gros Grain
Silks, new shades, 20-inch wide,
$1.25, cost 81 80 gold to import.
100 pieces High Lustre Dress
Silk including every choice col
or at 81 O ward,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-14

In the matter OF the SUIT pending in the United
States District Court, brought by the government
against OK. Governor Samuel J. Tden 10 recover in
come tax claimed to due by him and above the
income pad by him, complaint was yesterday lcd
IN the District Court by District Attorney Woodiord.
The complaint shows that the SUIT covers income tax
returns from the year 1861 TO 1871 inclusive, fol-
lows for the year 1851 the exGovernors income Is
set down al 500 900, which $4,000 ut three per
cent Tor 1862 ~ $780, oO0 ON which 80 5lo IL claimed
10 be due III the OF 1--we per cent, for 1863 at
1925 600 claimed $1,000 at i've per cent. SPECIAL tax
that year us63 on the same income at the same rate,
$1,000; Tor 1864, 500. 0oO due $4,000 ut ten per
cent; Tor 1865, $3.50, 200, due, s3J,300; for 1866
so 600 Mt per cent, $3.50; Tor 1867, SPA 800
AT ave per cent So 2l5 for 1863 $780, 500 ut i've per
cent s0,025; tor 1863. s7l1,CoO Mt i've per cent
$4,000 Tor 1870 5000 800 a. Two aud hall per cont
si3Ss, 80; Tor 1871, $1,000 900 al two and half per
cent So, 900 The total sums Tor when recovery Is
eouguI amounts si4l, Az DO. which, including IN.
crest and COST ioots up 10 900 600 Tho answer TO
TIE com plant will be put 10 IN short time when
steps will be taken 10 bring the case to trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-14
A POOR LITTLE GIRL.

An incident OF a sad and painful nature occurred In
the Fitiy.seven,h street Court yesterday. lttc
girl, Of only nine years OF age, named Mary Ander.
son, was brought into the by an officer,
who had found her In twenty eighth street, near
Third avenue, crying as II her li.le heart would
break.
What are you crying about, little ones" asked ths
officer.
She started back underworld 10 dry her tears, and
said, between hor soDs II sm Homeless Mother
been sent TO the Island Tor being drunk father lett
us long ago. No one knows me or VIII have any thing
to 90 with mo. Mr. Kane, the landlord turned rs
out OF doors and throw our furniture into the street,
and-oh h.h! The little grl could tell more. Tor
her tears and sobs came back WIN rcdouDcd force.
Near by where the child sat was the broken furni-
turr And mass Of debris the only thing lett OF what
might once have boon TO her happy home.
The Judge asked little Mary u sue we're hungry
'I'm not; had something 10 cat, ana u was
nice. y Tho oiHcer explained she had been gwen q
meal at the station house and described the raveuous
way shc put away what was set before her
The chiid was sent TO the Pro.ectory. The house,
hold ELECTS still lumber up the public street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-14
FIGHTING FOR HER BROTHER.

A truancy officer led q small boy into Jefferson
Market Court yesterday afternoon followed by
several children, who took seats the first benches
ana anxiousIy awaited further proceedings The boy
was about ten years old, and his name was Peter
Rooney. The officers charge direct against
little Potter that Judge wandell Concluded he was
confirmed truaut, and accordingly committed him.
Suddenly in the centre Of the court room sprang up
girl OF about thirteen years Of age. with thick matted
hair and q wild expt ossion Of countenance.
"You right to lock my brother up,' cried tho
girl "Hc didn't do nothing anu lac does go to school. y
one OF the court officers took ner BY the arm and
said, shut up Stop your poisel"
mo won't SHUT up" she persisted, THAT'S my
little brother and he shan't be locked up"
Judge Waude then sIgniled to the officers 10 allow
the girl to como lorward She immed lately rushed
through the iron ga.e as tar The Judges bench
and took vigorous bold OF The iron railing near by.
"Wnut is your namcg" asked the Judge.
MARY Ann Rooney, - she answered In q shr de-
iaDt voice that could BIO heard throughout the court
room.
"Msry Ann, you must keep quiet,n said the Judge.
~ won't keep quiet | want my little brother, aud
you have no right 10 lock nm up" Here the grl
violent that the magistrate ordered the officer
to put her In the box Her hold on the railing
tenacious however that was not without conslicr
able din Guilty that OF the disenyaged hands
She was carried inside screaming aud kicking Just
before the closing OF the court Justice Wande sent
the demonstrutve young lady, and she came out her
eyes blinded with tears and her tace crimson with pas
SION.
'will you behave yourself now % asked the Judge,
sand Try and be civil You ought 10 be ashamed Tor
acting in the way you did,
al amt bit ashamed, and civil,r sho ejacu-
lated between her sobs. III want TO take my little
brother home, and you ought to be ashamed to lock
him up."
Mary Ann was sent 10 keep her little brother company
Tor the night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-14
THE DOG LAW.

To TUX EDrroR HERALD:-
believe the dog ordinance was to have gone into
effect the LIST OF May, and now, SIX weeks after
ward, persons exposed 10 as much danger IRON
this source as Many persons are bitten by dogs
In this city every day, and in six weeks these
must amount the aggregate to very large number,
all oil whom suffer less pain, both OF body and
mind PROBABLY this delay in enforcing the ordi-
nance has proved will in the eud prove, tho death
Of several lhis delay seems to have been caused by
uncertainty IN the minds Of the Mayor oil New YORK
and the President OF tho Society for Preventing Cru
city 10 Animals the mode Of destroying the
dogs 50 nnict little pain AZ possible, which is
surprising city surrounded ny water and In which
there III no scarcity Of rope aud guns aad they
to have been holding formal conferences on the sub
jecl during all which time the inhabitants oil This CITY
are 10 danger oi losing thor lives One would have
thought that human life was OF more value thnn
tho lives Of thousand dogs, but these partirs seem
to be OF different opinion, and TO suppose that human
pain suffering OF ess consequences than that OF
dogs. These ANIMALS as froc to-day as ever TO
rove about the streets and parks. without either huz
yc or string The Battery Park. particularly swarns
with loose dogs all hours OF The day, thesc dogs be-
longing TO tho tenement house people OF tho FIRST
ward who have not paid, nor ever VIII pay cent OF
tax them; yet NO policeman ever thinks oil utter
iering with thcni. u. y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-14
PYRorECHNIcs ON THE FOURTH.
A COMMITTEE OF INSURANCE MEN AND MANU-

A COMMITTEE OF INSURANCE MEN AND MANU-
FAcTURERs BEFORE THE ALDERMEN.
Tho Law Committee OF the Board Of Aldermen yes.
tcrday gave short hearing to those interested the
display OF fireworks on the Fourth oil July The
Board OF Fire Underwriters were represented BY Mr.
Henry A. Oakley, about q dozen frcworK manuac-
turers being also present
IL was generally understood by those In attendance
that the visit to the Aldermen entirely unneccs-
sary, as an ordinance, already published In the
HERALD still in force prohibiting the sale OF tire
workso the national anniversary. The middle WAS
still further complicated ny Alderman Lew reading a
Tin relation storage The keeping 0 combustibe
materials IN the city OF New York." under which tho
custody OF the dangerous matter is concerned Tho
following Ia the section alluded TO-
No fireworks, detonating works cartridges powder train,
coodum nitrate OF soda ntrmt Of
ether phosphorus matches or explosive compounds shall
and in such quantities shall be Determined BY the said
in the their dscre ton under
permit them granted therefor and sueet to be revoked
Of Chinese rockets blue lights candles cInred
wheels and other works brilliant eolorsd fires
ana the 10th OF July IN each retail dealers
prescribe under permit issued therefor.
Mr.. Oakley remarked that this law only alluded par
.cuary to storage. ihe only object sought TO be al
ordinance was IN the protection OF Ito and prop
erly. In the great Portland iro the great danger
resulted from frecrac.ers mad ninety three fires
In this city the last Fourth of July Seven OF these
were caused by Chinese lanterns and se7cnty-sx by
nrecrackers other lroworks The speaker then
suggested that the explosion Of fireworks should DO
stricted 10 the public parks.
Aldermen LKwIs--The Common Council has no con-
troll the parks and the ordnance OF 1866 ADD the
Ict the Legislature Of 1871 stand that body has
control over the matter except AS regards the firing
or exploding Of fireworks
Alderman HowLAND-I don't soc how any ordinance
can be stronger II Is positively proho'tory, and the
police are required TO see that II IL enforced.
Mr.. Edward Linton, secretary OF tho Pyrotechnic
Assocation expressed the opinion that the point
10 be ascerlained was whether or not the Board Of
Aldermen proposed to take any acton at this purlc-
ular time He also hoped that some agreement ight
be entered INTO between the Underwriters ana fire.
work dealers TO prevent tho enforcement oil tho
ordinance on the Fourth oil July
When tho committee adjourned Mr. Oakley stated In
conversation that no attempt would DO made TO en-
tho ordinance next month, but that shortly alter
that date the Board Of Fire Underwriters and tho
PyrotechIic Assoc alton would confer AS TO perna-
plan for the sale. storage and explosion OF fire.
works in this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-14
kECAPTURED.

Thomas Delaney, the young man who so clcveriy
slipped through the fingers tue police on Tuesday
and who rccapturcd several hours afterwards was
brought to the Tombs yesterday. HIS every mo emcnt
was watched with unremi,tng vigilance, and he would
have required no less potent agency again elect
his escape than the wonderful lamp OF Aladdin The
prisoner appeared TO enjoy tho lonizng SO unexpec.
ediy thrust upon him. When asked ny Justice smith
how he managed 10 escape, he mercy shrugged his
Shoulders and said In Idcnntc sort OF way, gilnc-
lug ut the three iron gates Of the prison.
ers' railing, IL got out through the gate =
Hts rearrest was effected by officer Burke, oil tho
special service squad IN Washington street, near
yprlpg on Tue sday night Delaney had taken Tho pre-
caution 10 clip his hair, shave Oh his nustacne and
ehsnRe hrs clothing Iuus disguised lie lot cOnpara
lively sale especially as he carefully avoided his old
hauntA The oflcer. however, knowing him, saw
through his disguise and promptly took Inn into Gus.
toby, causing thereby much rejoicing Dnong Tho
oficeYs or the Tonbs Court squad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-14

for goods ranging In vaiue from $50 TO $1,000 The
plan OF the forgsrs appears 20 have been 10 obtain me
signatures OF various firms different pretexts ana
then to forge the same TO orders for goods on other
firms with whom they transacted business Among
the victims heecsd IN this are y. w Devoe 4
Co., Howe, Sanger Co. u. Faber Co. Pratt Co.,
A. ". Doughcrty, Lanmnn Kemp and many others
The hrms mentioned laid their grievances before the
District Attorney many weeks ago aud the detectives
were promptly put upon the case. IL soon became
evident that the forgercs the work oan organized
gang and recently the leadership was traced 20 Hagnt
A few days ago, the detectives located Ha2bt at tho
house OF his mother Brooklyn, and al an early hour
Tuesday night, the detectives entered the premises
Hsighl was sitting at the table readips newspaper.
When the object oil the visit was made known the
prisoners mother tainted. Haight took his ar
rest cooily and refused 70 make any state
mcnt Al the court yesterday tho detectives
asked that he be renanded TO enable them 10 obtain
further evidence Subsequently the officers arrested
Edward Burnett. formerly clerk IN Nassau street
siaoner's, suspicion Of being one OF the gang 10
Haghps residence the officers found q Jimmy, which
lltsd into marks made In the door OF Van Hosen
Co Is iaLcy goods store, No 1873 Fulton street, Brook
iyn where a burglary was recently committed, anu q
further search reveaeda large portion OF The goods
stoia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-14
ELLIOTT'S FRIEND DISMISSED.

At meeting OF the Commissioners OF Public Chart
lies aud Correction yesterday morning, the trial Of
Keepers Van Tyne ana Mack, OF the Guy Prison. for
allowing the escape OF Joseph Elliott from tho Su.
prene Court, resumed. The statements OF Van
Tyne and OF Warden Quinn, OF the Tombs, were heard
trying TO show by his account That he was
not responsible tor the iorgcrs sudden departure aud
the other giving the keeper excellent reputation
efficiency. The Commissioners, after consulting to.
gether, however. concluded that Van lyme had been
dereilct taking oil the shackles from
Elliott and his partner without orders from the Court,
and not notifying Keeper Mack OF what he mad
DONE They accordingly dismissed Van Tyne and cen
surcd his associate. 70 prevent OF such
escapes the Commissioners ordered that shackles
shall be taken IRON a prisoner when taken 10 court
without permission oi the Warden OF tho Court aud
when keepers take prisoners 10 court individual
sponsiby exists each and all OF them he safe
return Of thor prisoners TO custody. II WAS also or.
ucred that all prisoners court shah sit TO-
pethcr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-14
A STRANGE RECOGNITION.

Mr. George W. Williams, of No. 10 Morton stree was
awakened about two O'Clock yesterday morning by
noise OF glass breaking IN the hallway OF his house.
Gong into the hall he saw trying TO open tho
ianght OF one OF the room doors. Tho burglar took
alarm and ran out tho rear door, but met In the
alIeyway by Mr. Williams, VINO drew hts revolver and
threatened 10 shoot him II no attempted TO escape
ohccr Ptcalrn, OF the Ninth precinct arrived IN time
to take the burglar into custody. When tho prisoner
WAS taken into the station house Mr. jacob Storms OF
No 50 Bedford street was masking complaint to
the Sergeant OF burglary that bad been committed
ON his premises the night previous. lie Tecog nzed
the bat worn by ofccr pitcairn's prisoner as ono
that was stolen from his house along VITA $40 worth
OF clothing anu other articles The accused gave his
George God, and ~ said by tho police 10 be
notorious thie la his possession wero found several
rkclcfon keys, chisols and jmmics Justice Wandc
yesterday committed him In $500 bail 10 answer
Two separate charges
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-14
ANSWERS.
THE WORKING BOYS.

TO THE EDITOR Tng HERALD:
see some one calling himself "Profcssor" answers
my complaint headed "A Word For the Working
Boys" He says the police 90 not Interfere
with the rumscllers Is because they have money aud
politics back them Now, perhaps this professor Is
some politician has lost his at position since our
Presidential election aud being out OF funds would
like 10 bleed the working boys. All right, Mr. "Pro
fsssor,n II your political influence will secure us
place TO play bali on sundays name your PRICE and
The working boys will try 70 RAISE the FUNDS TO puy
your influence You boast OF our police rs beng the
unest in the world Now, cir, II you Will 60 TO
lIessrs Pachtmaun's JsweIry store, In Canal street.
and look ut the way which that successful robbery
was committed you will think different OF our police
! saw It Monday morning, aud Am positive tnat ~
could not have been done without the knowledge OF
tho police. There are shutters used TO ths Store
aud two Jets oil gas remained burning all nignt. INC
safe which was broken open WAS not more than
twenty the door and facing the front OF the
store and no poicsman saw anything OF H. Now, icy
us try to play ball IN vacant lot, all fenced ~, ana
the police VIII be thore In two minutes. r.. o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-14
spITz DOGS.
To THE EDIT

To TIE EDITOR HERALD
VIA you permit me to inquire how much longer our
children TO say nothing of ourselyes TO 10
posed death by the bite OF that useless Spilz and
hungry thai has long been permitted to at
viii through thicky populated streets? Why
don't city officials put into effect the law they have
SO wisely instituted for their exterm nation? / am a
letter carrier compelled to 90 ana Of all sorts
OF places There Is not day passes That am not
threatened with thor bite, and IN one place
In particular, large tenement house, a savage
aud crocious brute Is kept by one of the occupants
much against the proiestaons oil the other residents
but he takes notice OF the dog or the complaints
made when II attacks any one. He say he will
not pay any dog tax and whoever molcsts that dog
will GET trouble fear shall be the lrst to get
INTO trouble, Tor # it attacks me again has done
shall shoot II on the spot JUSTICE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-14
A SLUMBERING VOLCANO.

At meeting of tho Fire Commissioners yesterday
the report OF Edward Dreuct, foreman OF engine COM
pany No. 81, was received He had been appointed to
investigate the causes Of the late naphba explosion
the lighter Caution, and TO learn IN what guam
titles that material was used Dy the gas COM
pancs he reported that 200 gallons vi napntha
we're stored in iron tanks VI only one-quarter men
thickness the Mutual Gas Company's works on
Avenue ID, between Eleventh anu Thirteenth Streets
From 200 $50 gallons are used dairy. aud the ma
teraI is required tor the production OF various oils aud
gases. The report referred to the Chief OF the
Combustibles bureau, with a suggestion that the law
touching the matter DC rigidly enforced
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-14
THOMPSON STREET EowDrEs.

To THE EDITOR or THE HE4ALp.-
notice "a Fathers Appeal IN regard TO a dis
orderly crowd who assemble at the corner Of Ihomp-
and Prince streets every evening from SIX O'Clock
TO after and Insult people who quietly walking
either TO their homes or 10 81 Ambroses church,
white his located at ths II Captain Mcdonnell,
OF the Eighth precinct, would look alter THIS matter
such complaints would not be made. BROTHER