davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-09-15
QI1Il'S.

Hoaon Commercial Hufisffu.
The oysters greeting" Here VIZ It ugainl''
The qucstlon Of tho hour-Nhat time Ia lit
A "swcll" dEuncr-DsIed apples and water.
4 head waitcs-The last muu iti crowded
barher's shop.
Would not Locomotive Brotherhood bo bet
ter name for It'll
The man WHO FIRST struck for lyer wages was
Sir. TOM nycr, the pugi'Ist.
john c. uecuan Is IN hare monument.-Po.t.
lockwood spar would be appropriate.
Brigham Young was kiltcd by too much corn.
lie would hare been a good subject fur Bunyau.
b. The season for mailing campaign lies has
opencd-i'ust. That's what's the matter With
hammer.
"Dsagon green is to be fashionable color.
How drag ot. and pull buck will get on together
is yet to be secu.
New Yorkess arc troubled to get rid Of their
garbage. They must remember wgrc there
sw!ll there's q waY,
"a siecial dispatch to ths Paris papers re-
ports that the Cznr IL Ill.," indigestion proba-
bly,; little too inuyh Turkey.
In sotne OF the watcring-p.accs the hotel-
pr0psiet0rs charge e1tra for soau.-4N J. Ez-
prtss. Those must ba drt-ellcap pluces.
"La,llcs weighed III hers" il tho Sign on
New York storc, but whether they DO "wwlc in 1"
there Or not VIZ are not Informed.
"A Waterloo, N. T., firm recently shipped In n
single month 50 dozen wasl'boards. Tits looks
l.'te suddin' revival of Gustncss.-4x. j. Com.
Adr. Let us soap thls ls not irony.
suicide in police cell by swallowing her rugs.
committing suicide BY swallowing 1,crrsugs.
The Southern papers are continually u,kfttt,
, 1877-09-15
SONG,

OHs dAY
1aaw Leaf (xlf down
ftom mid thousand leaves that hunf
tPon . tree whose bsRnehes swung
"a waving snMmsF-eroMn
of May.
ltlay
unttl NtpA that playsd
Low ttclte music 'mQpc The tFtax.
Carried IT. In its passing bFeexe.
1nto the fasest-sh44e
Away.
No eye
Where once 1t hung could tslls
No void Or ahsshce ea1f1 u seen:
Tbs ltAyss seemed y Il 40 thick and Rrean
~ whsu lcfuse It f$ll
To dia. b
pE1Eo1s. JANKs LAvAllt8,
, 1877-09-15

HxHs .Sss.l JowsAai.
About thres weeks ago an ludIan known a.
eana lost his squaw Mary, through tha blaudish-
menss Of anotncr Indian uane4 Jim, for whom
shs lett Sam, taking some Of hi household
Roods. The losa Vi these COCOA aided much to
tho wE1th OF tho yictim!zed SAm, who raised
, 1877-09-15
Another Letter from Mrs. c. Krapf.

DR, NAnw4v-Ktnd Sir. take shs liberty to address
}ou sg.a 1r heath T. grtss!y nAtn' Cd W tho q
Knne and ths fourth Il ucaty !,upsY Rone, health
n!t Ypru. lsx sri ny weight dscrssAln9 verf tA.s.
ts so1asstsi s9Is ySa. reins ~ aaae foT ne. one
saits Anaabss ssuus Ials p*ss. faHr: H!th tcsrst.
ws sre welt aequs.nted with Mn kfapj. Shs l. IN
ss.hs l.dr. an4 ssfy bsnssolept she r. hsea 80
druggists Ut An Fbos IL .srsu.a s|etkd viii ates-
kltInluts We hare heard uf son1o wonderful t,FeH
'''ss'es " )" .'u" .'''<s'a'' kpEaBAcH = co,
Ann Atbor, Mich, Aug, 10. ISIS.
, 1877-09-15
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER

Fnfcs through The ut sweat, UtnH+ anu ptI!tY GnldA
, lncsa o. ths s.st ~ ylxof q itc psep.t.s
;rrofula. syphitllA toasumptton. Ganduar Disease.
u!csrs tn t,n 1hTual. s.,tn. lumort. Nodes 10 tho
9Iea' i.shatse; itsa, ~ Est. I'D q wont
lanx W9rnl. ssis fsheu.n. ErsaIptin 4. e. D'aek
spots Rotna Ia the tttsh. Tnntots. Cancers In tho
:ns cutati, rsnxs q ~: xaaier q modern shenFy
ghrH.
II The patient daily becoming reduced By the wss,ea
NJ drsoIar.tYn taas ars continually rrogtcRa!uR.
Hth material inside frun healthy b1oul-snd lha
ths satsapaFil!4An viii auA dbts serufeR IL
u sn sassesls tn d'mla!:hiug The los. Of
patient Will feel hiacif sronxcr tic fuod dGe.enE
crcA*lGE.
Net only dots tie aarssrassn Reso.vent excel ali
!c'Btdta Artat1 N tr Enrr Ut .kr9ar. rcfnfnl1us.
Consultations, and skn 9hcsaea bus It II the on1y po4
ttlEc CuFe tut
, 1877-09-15
PRICE, 81 Per Bottle,
AN IMPORTANT LETTER.

.AYsA4so1 Mich. Arrt! 30 1s76.-Dx. Ripv.r-
a1.ps .p " % ~ ~" s.!ax shs e.i; ;ses soa:
nosl sansot physicshs OF OUT Media! cuIIsxo pro-
thsy wetu ike knots On . tsss. 1ly weight rsa .73
pounds *esn commenced With youf tenscica, aud
hnR II kHo unhuttl All ten tuuhL4. hut they
q! tvAs yst hsts taken txraty t1ur bottles l1e
io:tl nele Or ltcst aud thty -four bottles ut p&
lk0k ths heulGncs 3ioH! utxn1ul. PIzAss ssAd uns
Jouf book - fsles aal Trp<." =
Mrs C. TBApF
, 1877-09-15
Or. RAILWAYS
REGULATING PLLSl

Pssfset,y t..ss'ssA :te.e.!y eoated nth .vess ggu
r.. III eY!s u ~ S!.eTGss q !hs s1e9.
sa. Asa.l.sls Soaap.t!ou ,t; tt;:..!vsat. lnat9ss-
n,.t'sn !ess 3s. I'd q! e
Fu- ~ tsxsabk. cuotx1a.r& p1sfcuFy, ullps
erals drltltTt1ue III 0X1
~ L4ucfr lLr following SYMPTOMS stsultiDE from
n[s0rdrn VI the u.estis otKaAs:
t'un.tps tas, la~4Il l1le.. funess Of the Dood IL
,ae hs.i: l. nAsldty q +he se@ash faa.eA Hea1tbulp.
sa9f Eraps1as s1ns!1E. su4 nuitsrtngs a ~ p q
ttatut Blsaihlns. flntsr!ox : tps Heart, chokaaa
~! atnx S<o4ake! ocn 70 AlJ!nk po*tust Qiu-
Vt Vision. pOt4 els eefute tho hIxAt FetrE
saa uul rain q the le4i. Ik eeeavyo fvr1.silea.
tr;ktN ns4s u th4 hkn AnI Eyxs, Pain IN tbx aldc.
cheaI sat L4lls and suiicn Nushcs u 4eAl burning
II tho leah = - -
a tx tesee of R.avsys {fls viii fses tho :5.tes
ftotn ~ the ehoye 1sped als0fIcsA ffscss Is sansA
per boz eo!d " usuaxitA
READ FALSE AND TRUE. i.
Send one latter Aalnp to RADwAy 4 CO.. No r
W.lrtn'k hsx fWk. tEtus1tsaoa worth kho1aan8
VII es kaa& saA.
, 1877-09-15
Tumor OF Twelve Years' Growth
Curod by Radway's Rosolvent

q Ds;; hAn*Ar-i hay: h.d pss,!an TpEoE IN shs
% % %astp ~ ~" trIed s,srrIa!x mi va r1;u,n.
and tA94Elt you'd Try ~ hal uo iah ~ Il. ".
Vi ths :c soivxnt mi pns TX u Taixsy lit sS 10
s,Lt1ss q your iteaty Eref aud there 10 not Of
s.p2tst setn @ a.e = ,.r t. tse!se yrars Te xorst
wr,!o tAis . juu fur tbs btnen. uf ytltr. You eaa
PAoliAa It { yua ch9tAs HANNAH r. KNAPP.
, 1877-09-15
Kidney and Bladder Complaints,

Urinary aud Womb pi.casca, Gravel. Diabetes Dronsy.
n:apvasc II Mnter fueunilnensc u Grlur ltrtxhf'a
b.lsS tepostt u tau Is thlek. cloy ID
wl Aut.tances lIks the Whit of esx Ike
Nhtfs a!lk Or fheru Il u1urhtA dark bilious appra
AncY and white b0Le'1ust deptia. and when thrts
rtcktnK burning seuA4EtUR WHEN rxs4IQy wAtef and
pain In the &Ma!l af t1e back 8tsu aIos tie {qln&.
, 1877-09-15
READ FALSE AND TRUE.

Send one isttsF Aanp to RADwAY 1 CO.. No e
WMEso'st hsx fuk. tEtassasloa worth &ooaaans
, 1877-09-15

and Its old coiors. pr"en a,'I}
red, have been replaced hy hravv ave-
gil1lpg This tue FcrEcr cunsAlcrx IN upinstis
liable innovation. Tbs old,tip,e KIM i, f,is
between two recutuAent eants. nnr ~ nh.t,,, sIh,u,
Is the supposed patron Of tht cathedral Fin T',n
vrypt Is Nurnla1i, lne and IN cxcelcut ,,r".ctva.
ttoa. Tho church contalns u,anY inteFesstnr
Ut Mrs. Dtgby, by Flaxnap, Thrre Il a,sa =
splendid bust by Su.lrkius, aud 4 very elegant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-02
DROWNED.

Yesterday morning the body OF man was found
floating in the river at Newark. II secured. On
examining 1t there found receipt OF Post No. 81
G. A. r., to j. j. Voesticr, OF tho Thirty regi-
ment, New Jersey volunteers signed by Charles Kra-
mer, Post Quarlermaster. Post 81 G. A. X, is Hoxa-
mer Post, Of Newark, but there is no such name
Voegtler on tho muster roll, and members OF Hexamer
Post who saw the deceased failed 10 recognize him
member Of that ORGANIZATION Tho body Is ~ the
Morgue
Au unknown man. about thirty i've years Of age.
ave feet eIght inches height, with black chin whis
kcrs and dark complexion clad in black vest light
irowsers and caiico Shirt found drowned yesler
day morning in the East River, AZ pier S.
The body OF James Mccormack, lad OF eight years,
who was drowned ON Tuesday was recovered ycster-
day by officer OF the Thirteenth police precinct ut
pier 81 East River.
Tho body OF m unknown boy, aged fifteen years,
found yesterday IN the river NJ Spuyten Duyv,L Il
was taken to the Morgue to await ntidoation.
The drowned body OF man was found floating At
the foot OF Newark street, Hoboken yesterday. De-
ceased about twenty-five years Of age His clothes
were much worn. Tho body lies 1t Cranes Morguo
awaiting Identification
Peter Glannan, aged oirht years. drowned yeser-
day afternoon while bathing In tho Norris Canal under
the Central avenue bridge, Newark.
Joseph TafIeli, aged six years. Tell In the Passaic
River yesterday afternoon about one O'Clock and was
drowned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-02
A SWINDLER Gagged.

jacob Stone, the keeper of bogus intelligence Office
who arrested at NO. 80 Grand street, Jersey City,
on Tuesday by Detective Singleton. brought up for
examination yesterday before Justice Davis He had
-ctimizcd largo number OF poor persons in search OF
situations by demanding fec OF 81 each.
and then sending them to places advertised
in the HERALD where persons werc wanted.
In no instance did he obtain place for any applicant
as the situations were always filed before he any
ono to the place. AT last the police wore Informed OF
the swinde, and Detective Singleton applied for a
situation. Stone demanded and received 81, and
Singleton was sent 10 place which already filed.
Singleton returned and informed Stone, who became
quite evasive, and Singleton arrested him. Over fifty
applicants had collected around tho Office. Judge
Davis committed Stone Tor trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-02
A CATTLE DROvERS MILLIONS.

The legal contest tho estate OF John A. Merritt
the millionaire cattle drover, who dicd intestate at
Portchcser, Westchester county, last year, has
sumed phase, from which 1t would appear that
counsel Tor tho claimant arc anxious TO transfer
the from the Jurisdiction Of tho Sur
rosatc, before whom 1t is now pending, 10
the supreme Court summons and complaint in
action commenced by William John Merritt--who
claims TO be tho only and hcir-at-aw Of the de-
ccascd-n the Supreme Court of Kings county,
against Jared " Peek and Jacob Campbell. admin
istrators, and also against tho Pacbc Bank OF New
York. OF which the last named administrator is prosi
dent was yesterday served on the parties named by
ton Is brought by the plaintiff in his capacity
Of hcirataw, obtain possession Of all the personal
and real estate Of which deceased seized III tho
time Of his death Accompanying the summons and
complaint Is the order Of the kngs county Surrogate
issued c~ weeks ago On appl icaton OF the caiman
and several aidavits including that OF the claim
ants mother, setting forth that she the lawful
WIle and Is now The widow VI John A. Merritt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-02
SIXTH ASSEMBLY REPUBLICANS.

The regular monthly meeting OF tho Sixth Assembly
District Republican Association held last oveniog
at No lbs Clinton street. There was a largo attend
ancc. The meeting was very harmonious until the
matter came M OF the resignation OF officers ana
members OF the ASSOCIATION IN obedience 10 the
recen, order OF Prcsiicn, Hayes forblddng the
holders OF Office under the government from hold
ing positions IN political organizations Tho rcsg-
nation OF several officers caused excitement Among
those VINO resigned were Robert Moore, President;
James Eilsry. secretary: Benjamin Powell Frederick
sinzer and Thomas H. kipp delegates 10 the Central
COMMITTEES. Eneos Elliott, United States store
keeper; Moses LeiDcrger. Post Office employee; Viii
lam T. Eery. Post Once employe, aud William shaier
Custom House watchman also resigned There viii
be an election tonight TO I'LL the vacancies caused by
these rcsienations Mr. Moore has been president OF
the association Tor over three years lie Is Inspector
OF Customs. James Eilery 10 also Inspector OF Gus
toms Mr Powell rs III the Appraisers department of
tue Custom House. Mr.. SInzer and Mr.. kipp are
night watchmen IN the Custom House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-02

THE HAYES REPUBLICANS.

The Independent (iiayes or Anti.Custom Housc) Re-
publican COMMITTEE OF Twenty met IN priyac
session at Science Hail. No. lH Eighth street, last
evening" with Henry G. Robinson IN the chair. Tho
meeting was called to order, and Mr.. Robinson rc-
ported that no names had been received
IRON the Sixth, Tenth Thirteenth or Nine
tcenth Assembly districts or tho Twenty third
and Twenty fourth warns. He was authorized,
on motion OF air. Stewart to make out ana supervise
new enrolment lists In those districts II they were
not heard within twenty four hours and to per
feet them In time tor the primaries which will taRo
place on the Sth inst The committee adopted the
sutution OF The regular Republican Committee, with
some lew minor notifications. The meeting then
adjourned.
Tho now General Committee will moot shortly after
the primary election and effect permanent orsanza-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-02
SYMPATHY WITH RAILROADS.

To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD:--
In last Sundays issue Of your very valuable paper
extract the following from an interview between your
reporter and President Vandorb lt of tho New York
Central Railroad:--
.lIow. then, did these troubles originate 2"
'ihey from variety ct causes Many Interests arc
suffering just now and thousands Of are out OF
p"ssa e. sir up strife. Then the granger has
incacuable evil Ia sowing discord and discomfort
they inure themselves well the Owing
Cause aud another Ess Jealousy H.: beer s1 ye
out the roads BESIDES !hey hay. nothing to fear Com.
interests II nothing else VIII
As farmer and granger I respectfully repudiate
tho portion affecting them and challenge she proof.
The Western farmers, shippers and business gen
orally properly appreciate what has already boon
effected through the so-calIcd grange movement"
but properly 'ausi-rairoad monopoly supssdy move
incut." Inls Is u matter .kas should enlist Tie
attention every well wsner of our country.
While iusy condemning violence, roting and de-
struction OF properly business should have. or
express, no false sympathy Tor honopoists Who
havc corrupted and controlled our courts, our
representatives and legislatures, add who by
their utter indifference To the necessities Of
tho community, or tnose depending upon them, have
brought these troubles upon themselves and the con-
munity. Mr. Vanderbilt also says
TOM scorTs xIsrAxE.
Scott notwithstanding no Is one OF the ablest and most
farxeeiuL the country, made serious mistake in
this mattor but quicker to SEQ IL than he was
Ills road 10 admirably organized hat no organization can
guard ugansl whirwnd swept the country"
Look TO 1t gentlemen, railroad managers, that you
do political whirwind that Will sweep over
tho country 10 your discontinue, Notwithstanding
your very admirable and powerful organization. And
90 you, misguided workingmcn see to II that no rail
road monopolss, or those In tEcr keeping, particu
ary military popnJays' are sent 10 represent you or
viii you be KIND enough TO insert this IN justice
to myself and readers of your paper and oblge
OH BRIDGE, Middlcsex county n. j., July 30, 1877.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-02
THE ACCUSED MAGISTRATE.

FURTHER PROCEEDINGS IN THE CASE OF THE
REMOVAL OF JUSTICE EDMoNps Al MOUNT
VERNON.
Tho proceedings Instituted for the removal OF Robert
W. Edmonds, Justice OF tho Peace at Mount Vernon.
wcschcster county, were resumed before tho referee
ia that village yesterday afternoon Counsel for
respondent called to the witness stand W. oConnor,
VINO was member of the Board Of Town Auditors In
November. 1875. and offered 10 prove by him tina,
Edmonds had advised the auditors 10 carefully
examine bis annual bill Of charges tor
services rendered, telling them that the samc
had boon made out by clerk aud might be- incorrect.
Counsel for tho petitioners objected. tho ground
that Edmonds had previously sworn to the cor.
rsctncss oil the bill Tho referee sustained the oh
lection. The witness was permitted, however, "a
testify that before the bill Was audited Edmonds
was sent Tor, and brought bis court documents FOL
comparison with the items charged Tor In the bill also
that Edmonds was ordered 70 make out new bill
when he had only twenty our hours in which 70 do SO
before the nnal adjournment OF tho board.
Charles Crary, lawyer, living In New York, and
who is taxpayer in tue town OF Eastchestsr tesudce
that he had had professional buslncss in Edmonds'
Court, and that the lstsrs magstera functions were
always discharged IN Satisfactory and proper manner
In answer TO question The witness stated that he had
never seen Edmonds intoxicated while IN tho discharge
OF hls Official duties
Joseph BcllesLoim, u Justice OF tho Peace wost
Mount Vernon, deposed that he occupied that position
1875; tina; there TOUR justices OF the Peace IN
tho OF Eastchcstor that year; that them.
IKE himself did business Ia New York during the day,
and that thir no had been informed, was during
the greater portion OF tho year IN asylum for tho
insarce; that Edmouds Was tho only Justice who
spent his whole time IN the town and that ne the
witnessl generally made IT rule 10 send any criminal
business he han TO J ustIce EdmondA
Samuel Fec, another justice oil tho peace for the
samo towa, tcstued that IN the year 1875 he
gagged IN Now York, aud didn't remember ny
any crimna! business during that year aud that he
sent during that tne 10 Justice Edmonds.
The testimony Of the last Two wjtnessos atduccd
IN order TO account for tho unusually large amount OF
cases which Edmonds had charged for ~ his bill for
hat year. such charges having been made Of the
principal grounds OF complaint by the four petitioners
spondent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-02
POLICE COURT EXPLANATIONS.

''She calls me Rcubenstein, Chudge," said female
descendant Of Abraham at the Tombs Police Court
yes'cr day, pointing her finger at stout Irshwoman
near her.
"An' faith, Judge, an she calls out ov me name
She says Pm bogthrotter."
"Did you call her Reubonste!n ?" said tho magis.
trate, stcrnly.
son, yer Honor, ! only said that she Tucked like
Mrs. Eeubenstcin, oil Mott shtroeta very nice lady.
didn't name any offence"
Sand did you call this Irish lady q bogtrottcr,
madam"
"Nein, Chudgo; only say to her that use to know
Won Irish lady dot was cnce bogtrottcr. ! meier
insult dis nizc lady,"
Tho explanations being mutually satisfactory the
prisoners were discharged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-02
THE HARLEM NUISANCE.

Tho following letter real estate agent will show
tho effect Of the last Harlem nuisance upon residents
IN that vicinity
NEW YORK, July 80, 1877.
j. A. 7. NEAFIE, Esq. -
DEAR SIR-rhe nuisance and pestence which is oc-
casoned by the manure and rottin2 establishment at
the foot OF East Ninety 1fh street Is becoming
bearabe and unhealthy for my family and myself
who occupy, as you know tho whole OF No. 22i East
Ninety third street, that will decidedly have move
and oave the neghborhood n this fearful pcsence s
abated very soon. l hope you will give your
tention this matter and obligc Yours, respectfully
W. j. G. PUTNAM CRAMER
No 227 East Ninety third street.
To THE EDITOR OF rHE HERALD:-
am the agcn, for the OF Avc houses on the
north side Of Ninety third street, of which the fore
going number (227) Is one. Tho letter tells It's own
story. And this Is not the first time l havo had tho
same complaint AS you will sec, It IS apparent that
this directly Injuries the property II in
the simple fact that danger OF being deserted
by tenan is, thus the owners unjustly suffer-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-02
MORE BLOOD Split.
CONTINUED FROM FOURTH PAGE. ]

body Is happy So recently two this afternoon the
Pittsburg and Fort Wayne employees decided TO
time tie strike until all their demands granted
News then came that United States troops were en-
route here and would arrive night and Sheriff Lunsou
notified the mon that tomorrow the blockade would
be raised regardless OF consequences. Another meet
ing wax then held and tho decided that they
would report for duty, providing Assistant General
Manager Gorhan, who arrived from Chicago las.
night would promise that no would be removed
Tor taking par in the strike and that he would his
pcrsonal influence with the Board Of Directors 20
have all The grievances OF the strikers rcdresscd
These assurances werc readily given, The men
reported for duty and tonight railroad yards pre-
tent scene Of activity aud life very different :rom
aspect during tho past eleven days Several trains
have already started out, and arc bong made up
The railway companies shops hero will reopen To-
morrow. here Is great pubic rejoicing this evening
over The end OF the strike, nasuuch US tue bloody
conflict between the military aud tho strikers was ex-
pectcd TO take place to.morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-02
SEALERS OF WEIGHTS AND MEAS
URES

meeting was held last evening at the cornor Of
Christopher and Hudson streets for the purpose Of
giving expression TO indignation OF the people Of
the ncighborhood against class OF officials who
called inspectors aud seaers Of weights and measures
These men, according TO the statement made by Mr.
Van Austen, the attorney counsel Tor the Association
OF Grocers more especially tho seaers have trick Of
gong around, or sending their deputies around
anime the scales Of people business and Of making
most arbitrary charges in every instance. Mr. Henry
NJ. Nver presided chairman Of the meeting and Mr.
Van Astcn, who acted secretary preferred CHARGES
against opo Lawrence c. HILL and committee was
appointed, consisting OF the chairman and two Others
to wait upon Mayor Ely and represent the facts him
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-02
"POOR 10" IN COURT.

II Is stated that Mr. John Do Bonay has commenced
a suit against Miss Mary Cary, playing in "Poor
Jo'' at the Union Square Theatre, aud tho author
Mr. B. Wolf OF Boston. Plaintiff, 1t is claimed resu.
larly purchased the manuscript Of play from Mr.
Wo although the document has never been dcliv-
cred, and he now brings civil suit 10 recover So 900
damages from Miss Cary and the writor for
the play In New York without his consent. Mr. Glib
bons plaintiffs counsel, states that he will apply for
injunction t0-day restraining any further Der.
formances pending the litigation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-02
A TAMMANY HALL RUMOR.

New YosK, August !, 1877
To TIE EDITOR THs HERALD
nnd in to-day's HERALD statement to tho effect
that Is rumored that am TO DO appointed to place
III tho Surrogate ofnco. aware that an odior
should not DO held responsible for all the stories that
come to his ears, but should this statement remain
uncontradicted 1t might do me and the New York
County Democratic Organization, TO which belong
injustice, aud request you TO say that there Is
not word OF truth in The rumor Very truly yours
H. B. HART
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-02
TRAPS FOR THE UNWARY.

Louis Schwartz reported at the Police Headquarters
yesterday that some days ago he received u circular
from the 'Quecn City Gas and Lamp Works." OF Gin
cinnati, offering an agency OF that company TO him.
He responded afrmatveIy, and received formal
document appointing him agent for Bloom,n gdale,
Ohio and requesting him 10 send &c. being 81 so for
the agents outfit and dfty cents for the afidavits
Tue unwary LOUIS sent the money, since which he
has heard nothing Of tho company or his money. lie
has since learned that others have boon swndled Il
The way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-02
DIR. BRADFoRD's DISCHARGE.

New YORK, August l, 1871
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALp:-
Having awaited the verdict Of the Coroner's Jury to
establish my innocence OF tho false mpu,ation made
against Of being concerned In the death of Georg
Shires, deem just to myself and the public to
ask you prominently record the fact OF my dis
mssal you gave to the accusation against me. II
fully established investigation that there was
iota of evidence TO JUSTLY my detention, aud
the proceedings before the Coroner will convince you
that honorable medical practitioner has been hon.
orably discharged. o. r. BRADFORD, NJ d..
No. 135 East Forty ninth street.