davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-24


CupreraP Court ChGmbTs-l}y Judge Donohue.-
rgner art Flynu-M0On denied. Kelly agt. Anfne MO
ton denied with leave 10 renew
Common Pleas-Speial Tcm-ByJ judged. T. DAILY.
Gibnops agt Naturalization for receiver granted Sie-
fer Mt Doeschuck et Defendant adjuGEed IN coDenp
fee granted Hrsh agt The Continental Life Insurance Com
The u iu has obtained a order on the receiver 10
Iiyues ag McDermOttMoilon O. cato oIder loi canine
non granted. The NoWNOrk LIE Insurance company aei
PISS Crpe cases-N0tion ic Judgment on answer Eaucl
See opinion the matter OF LchelASs ghtes account
viii be- r,frrred for examination. AT ae Dalton Motion
granted and order paying oyersu us money Franc agt
Frilows-MotioD granted with $40 costs Mossey agt so
"a ordered on Gle GowIand agt Trust e. al; Wen
deli agt Aldrch.-Moton granted with so COSTS
Marine CoWt-Chambes-By Justic McAdam.-
Boughen agt Nolan, Young aet otteTon OpnonA tazaJe
act RUDOLPH 90. H. The does not admit specific
under section pa of thc on ana 81 the new
Code on The contrary dults Indebtedness Notion
denied n costs dfen % abide event same agt
Same-(No q The motion make the moro definite
cnu n claim (Old Code 100, Sew Codc see 5tdl2
Eih pr 7t-i5 H. 2S7 supreme Court. Rule 23) Motion
denied defendant % abide event In lie helu
Commitment foI non payment ~ money alI"Weu.
Cqqlb rr,-By Judge Sheriosn-Scvm agt. knah.-Noton
granted with $40 COSTS Mayer ACT WI Motion y dismiss
appeal granted Rhand agt Mcusold-Eoser \ Pryor Gp-
Granted ON payment al $40 costs EOemtr agt Daut-MO-
tion GRAM sputting not 10 sue. alum a9t iice
Motion tO ahate attachment tIalled WIN rt COSTS ,A
kerIigan.-NOu0u granted WIN Hiu eo7. HtltI
agt con: Bduerar Weber, Belck agt LlhuueIi SCI
denbach ag ChTys ic; Hazard oct ioohtei I'M ke att
ietersou schneider WlcFc act bonnttt; She-
fcld AT Scfomsu Nudge at R0ihschild; Mayer AIT;
Muedaner; Myers agt Brennan; Sndie aRi Rosens
Dresher agt Waring iyam AIT GosnG same agt Mayer
lem; PmIip agt ChIysre; Downing at haQnn Mooley
aet Movers agt AescAi Lrch agI Lou.elIi 5OAe
ara. WoOdwarc.-O orders granted 80
By Jndge snuott-Aiier Az BodeC0sts taxed at 1853,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-24

rra,ser's Department 100 empoyas in accordance
with the OF the Jay Commission Iheie
rca an xety in this department OF the Custom iouse
among the employees indication has been gwen 70
show the unfortunate men whose services are 10
ne dspqnsed with,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-24
Marine INTELLIGENCE.


MINIATURES ALMANAC. -,
Mnn1 se: GO Noon sonfhs 1886 age DAYS II
WATER TO-DAY ~ - IN
sandy Hook. SOB Gov Island. Ola Hell Gate.,,.llO5
HilH WATER TO-DAY - 81. -
SANDY Hook $40 GOV Island. 922 Hell Gate....ll1l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-24
WILLIAM B. AsTORS NEW YACHT.

The new schOoner-yacht Ambassadors, buht
by David CARL at City Is.and. for william b. Aston
launched successfully Saturday Al she slid oil the
WAYS she was chTistoned by MISS Marian Horton in
The usual manner by breaking bottle Of champagne over
tbe STEM Tie AmDasssdTcss is the largest yacht ever
built in this country ana, with one exception, the largest
Yacht iu the world. Her dimensions are: Length, las
feet: beam 20 feet deep of hold, ~ feet aud inches
On the sarbOard side Of the cOmpaniOnwsy Is the cap
taips room large wine OcEer4~and cnart room are
opposite The main saloon Ii u by % feet IN diLen
sons ana u separated from the aftcIcaDD by sliding
door5 On the starDOard SIDE three s1tcrOoms con
Meeting with the bathroom The size o. the owners
room IS Ia By IL feet There are Other eroons on the
port side making SIX IN ALL The cabin extends iIe en-
IRE width OF yacht after this comes the oDcefs
nessroom and the cabins Of the first and the second
mate.
The Anbassadress said to be admirable sea-bost
And vessel ia which Mr AsiOT safely take us family
into any waters she will be entered m the New YORK
Yacht Cub and will be fitted IN racing t1D noT season
Mr. Aston intends taking Southern trip during the
Winter. -, a., t.. 49,.
In the steamship Brttac were Too late W witness the
lunch
MORE CUSTOM HOUSE REMOVALS EXPECTED.
chief clerk OF one of the departments in the
Appraisers Office stated 10 TRIBUsE reporter that on
Saturday next thore would DC discharged from the Ap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-24

WHAT asked Mr.. Steele, lis meant by
Piled THE air OF his own cad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-24
RECEIVER FOR THE M0NTCLAIR ROAD.

The Montclair and Greenwood Lake Railroad
Company, line is only fifty miles long was placed
on Saturday in the hands of State Senator Garrett A. Ho
bart as receiver by Chancellor Runyon. Of HowJorsey
The railroad has been in constant difficulty, ana
its failure is attributed TO extravaganza ana
mismanagement. Only the Montcair section thlr-
teen OF the fifty, has ever 0een sel-i9pIo rio
ing The revenues Of the road considerable
during the Summer months thanks 10 the growing pop
Gently II was found difficult make the earnings pay
tine expenses The floating debt was about f4eOOO anu
- 500 WAS due Of the locomotives, when were
leased from the United states Rolling stock company.
The Rolling stock Company began suits 9nd on Ifua5
caused the eeizure OF the steamboats, Moutc,Nr anu
Svph which were used 10 transport passengers between
t6e lake stations. The Rolling Stock Company aplhed
for receiver Friday, and rs soon as tue ronq OF
fcers were made Of tins, Cyrus W. REID tbc fts
idrnt sent word 70 the Jersey CITY Office that ne Wo1
draw his check the amount OF the indebtedness 10 me
STOCK Company TIE VccPrcsidcnt. Mr. Ncrnan, started
Immediately FOR Newark, but could not prevent me ap
nnnlIuenI Of q receiver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-24
Gituntions mante0-- mnles

A USEFUL YOUNG MAN and WIFE
housework the man is useful and capable and willing 10 do
any IN country city; together separately have
good references, and can be seen AT the PROTESTANT
HOME BUREAU, l35 9Th ave, above iOthst
NOACHMAN-A Swede as coachman and
~ make himself us. ul. Mrs. REYNOLDS PROTESTANT
AGENCY, 4l2 ithaye
NOACHMAN and GARDENER.-Wan by
~ a married (.ngish)a situation coaclnan and
gardener; can De highly recommended Al ply GARDENER,
NO MilganTllce, 6thayc DetU zen ION ana llthsts
COACHMAN and GARDENER-By Canadian
getiemdns place. Can milk, take of select
stock poultry, etc. and Is willing o. make himself generally
usefu good city references. Address T. H. 10 Greenwich
ave, one fight up back rooms
OOACHMAN. GARDENER, Slc.-By a re
~ spectacle. temperate single man. with good recommends
Ing build fires tend furnace and al work about place.
Apply 40 los 6thave, near 9thst. CARPENTERS EN-
PLOfMENr HOUSE.
DORTER or WATCHMAN-A young man
wishes situation porter Wachman; read and is
hand; city reference Address r. r., Tribune Up
town Office. l,zJs broadway
yEVHE ADVERTISER, n sober. industrious
want perLdn mt employing caIpcnte painter CLERK,
porter good scholar and Womb prove useful in shop,
Office, store, or anything hat ofers' Thoroughly nc
QuMnted with the city, Ptruanence
viii wages Go0a city reference Please address
INDUSTRY" Tribune ONCE.
TVAITER-Situ wanted by a German
w waiter private family. boarding house restaurant.
Call at FRED. SCHMlDl's. % BarTowst
NSTAITER.-An expert Swiss waiter wishes
w place in private family experienced and we'll
commended; wages object Calat 6O2 Gthaye, between
Both and 36th-sts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-24

CHAMBERMAID.-A situation wanted in a
~ hotel first class boarding house by an English Protes-
taut woman: thoroughly erencet and With bc city
concentrations. Apply. iO8 On ave. near 9,lst CAhPEN
TIERS EMPLOYMENT HOUSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-24
6elp WaHteo

WANTED eorreSp sSI.Ss r. si Ds
hrng g GALLEY .i PIANO COMPANY. VI 'Hs'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-24

NHAMBERMAID, &c.-By a young Ameri-
" Protestant girl situation either ~ ehambarniid
waitress or 10 DO plain sewing O taxi charge 1f house
For he last hye years experience Address NARY u
ROBERTS. 80 WsOnst, Brooklyn near hentaye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-24

pgOUSEWORK-A respectable young erl
wishes situation good Ul n COOK or ecltl i3lse-
work good Guy reference I,g-5 ll5-A" j. coz 'N'lar
---- I'M -r-L-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-24

CHAMBERMAID.-W Wanted. a situation rs
~ chambcrmad by respectable girl; vi ling ~ assist In
me care OF choren no objection 20 the couy hrtc4ss
city reference. Address l.. T., Pa West 4lth-ai.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-24

UOTSFWORK.-An American woman and
4 child years old wants 20 fc general house
work VIII 70 for low wages board; city country eau
al 1873 0fh.aye. above l0thstF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-24
MEMORANDA.

Steamship Wyoming OBJ. Jones from liverpool which
ivcl list inst, reports September l6, a 3l3, Ion 30
passed au English brig showing signal letters tN IT,; -0u
if f23, i1n 623j passed steamship Nevada, hence for
lyerpoo 2lst 23D miles from sandy Hook passed
state Line steamship, bound east.
BO- TON sept 22 Tho NOrW gan bark America frsn Bal
more for Esnore which put IN here with her SEX
went to ~ to-day.
CHAELE'roS. sept 2S-steamshps for the North de-
tanned by northeast gale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-24

CHAMBERMAlD, &c.-By young American
~ grl situation chambemllf bakery confectionery
or any other kind Of work. MARY l.. ROBERrs, No %
Wisonst, Wiiamsburgh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-24

COOK or CHAMBERNAID, KEY two
- North of ireland Protestant grs 5teTa Who desire 20
DO the Work o. family betty cen thel. - 4I .ei
clambornat quick aud neat and good sess ues GU
reference Call a 1872 6thaye entrance lJusL 3l- NIL
LN'5 Nate Of CaWenters)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-24
OHAMBERMAID and WAITRESS-By a

~ very respectable Protestant young woman excellent
ciambcfuaii also waitress cleans silver ETC. comp tent
iu either capaCy best city testimonials sober honest ana
o0Hgug Can al BOOKuAH'r, $50 fthaYep near zt.4st'
L. RAYMOND, Proprietor.
The New York herald., 1877-10-15
COURT CALENDARS-TH DAY.

SUPREME CouRT-CnAMBERs-Hcld by Judge Bar.
retL-Thrd Monday motion calendar VIII bc called at
SUPREME CouRr-GESERAL TERM--Hcld by Judges
Davis, Brady and Danlcls-Nos. l03 104 1ls 12I i2l
l25. ~ i2s io5 los, l4o 14l 142 Ia, 45 las l49
SurREME CoURT-SrEcIAL TERM--Hcld by Judge
Van Worst -Dcmurrers-N9s. 4, Z, H. 10, %, 23 ~
4O7 23, 647 497, 239 4sl, 4s2 4s3 ASA 49, ls6 ASH
4SS, 54S $40, 552 553, 55S, $780, 500, 562
SUPREME CouKr-part l-Ield Dy Judge Donohuc -
New Nos 1898, l. 30l, 1918, 1929 1902 l3i2 75 lbs
62s, s4, ISL, 32s, 932 49, ASS, 1916 al 1906 65S
1893, 49i llie 94S. lo4S 100. ll5i, ll76 HAS, 1852
Nos. 2471s, 1898, 4s6o. 24O2. 2I5o 1894 1882 aosS
241s, 2lO2 lO36, 454e, 24l2 5loo 2354 $500, 3OI2
2oa4 23S4, 2o7s s2le, 2l46, so4l Part s-Hcd by
lll4 lli9 1928 1857, llol 7ol, ll92, 0o4, 9o5 ooo
9o7, 9os, 900, $40, oil, 9l3, 80, 24os 377.
:, surERIos Counr-srhcAL IknM-Hold by Judge
and iact-Nos Al, 73 81 55 "a, So So 6s Is, 49, 23.
49, 81 o. 70 7c 81 50, SO, od aS, 40 60 "a 81, 20,
SUPERIOR CouRr--Part Held by Judge spc,r-
Nos. go 534 6O5 3s9. 454 2oS. 50i 64 642 6l9 ESQ.,
Case on, NO ola. No day calendar. Part 3-acld by
Judge Sandiord Nos. 626, 693, 702 620, 3ol 5O5.
800 So7. 30s, 2o2 2s9, 90, 2s7 49, 267 55l 56l 35
81, 1874
COMMON pLgAs-Eoriry TERM-Hcd by Judge Rob.
inson-Case on. story vs. Tho New York Elevated
Railroad Company No day calendar.
COMMON PIEAs--Part i--icId by Chief Just,cc G p.
Daly-Nos. $40, s36, go 702, 627 COL $40 6Ss l2og
400 l4so. $40 ioeS. so7, 40, 'zs. PART 2-Acld by
1857, 1889, o2l, .o lioo l4oi laos, 7i, 1926 PART
3--Hcid oy Judged. \, Day Nos 1885, 1868, 1882,
1899 1907, lsl0, 1850, 13i0 2l4O 1922
MARINE CoUar--l'art l-iicid by Judge Snnott-
Nos. l6Oo 2Ol0 345, 1867, 1888 1919, 1894 1915 X.
no lsl7 1915 $40, lsi3 1859, leI5. Part 2oHcd by
Judge Sneridan.-Nos. 3lo2, 1860, 1874 l9s5 lsoj.
5737, $50. 2ji, 1884. 912i 1914, 2Ul0, 2oi7, 20s,
202o. Part 3iicld by yJuoec Alkcr-Nos. 9Jols 1856.
24'56, 1921 1914 2J2l, 2022, 2ola, 2o24 2O2o 2o26
2027, 202S, 2050. 2O3l.
COURT OF GENERAL SEssioSs-Patt l. Held by Re.
cordcr Hackcst.--rhc People vs.. Daniel Bough, rob-
berry; same vs.. Thomas Wilson, feonious assault ana
battery; Same Terrence Kelly, fconious assaul,
| and battery; same vs. Roocft Docket, grand larceny,
| same vs. Edward Landers, burglary; same VS.. Ber
| nard Lynch, grand larceny; Same W.. Teresa Dono.
van, grand larceny; Same VS.. Leo liouncic, forgery
| Kenny gambling; same Va William smith, gambling
| Part 2--Hed by Judge Suthcrland-fnc People w.
| Francis Mccormack, John Daniels James Lynch and
| james Doughcrty, homicide; Same vs.. Carl Lesser
false prctcncess
The New York herald., 1877-10-15
THE RESULT CANNOT BE ovEnrsrIMATEp.
TFrom the Atncnmum1


Mr.. H. NJ. Stanley has solved OF the great prob.
lens OF African geography Starting from Nyangwe,
on the Luaaba, no has traced that It's mouth
In the Atlantic Ocean, thus proving that the region
lakes explored by Livingstone and Cameron drains
into the Congo or Zare. SANKEY'S Journey, TO Judge
IRON the short letter published in the Daily Telegraph
Of Monday last was perilous in the and ho
felt himself compelled to employ armed iorco no
less than thirty-two occasions. Francis Pocock,
Stanley's faithful companion, swept over the
Massassa Falls and killed, and the leader OF tho
expedition narrowly escaped similar tate at tho
NOVA Fails (oamerons Iowa, close to Lake San
k0rroyL From Nyangwe the LualaDa flows duo mort a.
anu under the Equator II rushes nvo caiaracts
round which the boats had 10 be dragged u distance
turns 10 tho northwest (and We may therefore, ns-
sumo That II attains latitude deg norh then turns
west anu southwest, ana finally takes the name of
zaire or kwango Stanley describes IL as being from
Two TO ten miles IN width, and fuil OF islands. Tho
geographical result obtained by this explorer can
hardly DO oyer-estnated, and The promoters
oI his enterprise may feel justly proud oil
the SUCCESS achieved. lne zaire has now been
SHOWN 10 drain an area OF no less than 400 700
miles II worthy rival OF tho Nile In that pcct
and surpassed only by the AmaZonas, OD and Missis
slppL Stanicy's remarkable journey WILL moreover,
enable US 10 givo fixed habItalion upon maps to
vast amount OF native Ia Attenuation collected by his
predecessors. Schweinlurih's Welle turns be
tributary oil this great Equatorial river; Dr. Barth's
"River oil kubanda" ana Nachugas Kuta STANLEY
mentions lkutn va Congo the names OF tho
river) are undoubtedly Identical with II and have
connection with Shary, Benue or Ogowai.
The New York herald., 1877-10-15
MORE FOOD AND LESS MUSIC.

To THE EDITOR OF THx HKRALD:-
viii you kindly grant me space to complain OF tho
iu which soldiers treated Governors
Island in regard TO our "grub?" We are allowed by
the government eighteen ounces OF -four per man per
day. This will make, when baked, from twenty-five
10 twenty-four ounces OF bread, but all get eight
cen ounces Of bread per man per day. THIS together
with about thrcc-lourths OF pound OF cooked boef
three bowls oi cofcc or spoiled water, constitutes
daily allowance OF food with the exception that on
the days We have pork We get bowl OF soup
Tor dinner, instead Of coffee On this allowance wo
have 10 work hard from morning till night; tho
only easy day that we have IL tho dny We are
on guard. Tho reason that the ration is SO small
mainly TO support the post band, tho leader OF which
is paid $50 per month ana the other members pro-
poronatcly out or tho post fund This post iund Is
made exclusively out Of the rations OF the enlisted
men. AS the government has done away with buDds
and will make no appropriation for their support L
think they should be abolished altogether, then the
men woad get moro 10 eat and there would be fewer
descrtions. TAPS.
The New York herald., 1877-10-15
ANSW Err.
THE IMPEACHMENT DENIED.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:--
lady telegraph operator, passing through Park
to her place OF business, complains In tho HERALD
OF Friday that tho employees tporters) OF the New
York Bcltng and Packing Company grossly insult hun
drcds OF ladies' the lady operator included as they
pass by the warehouse OF the said firm ognt o'co,K
In the morning Now we, the men employ ed as por
at 3S Park row lar removed from the scandal
imputations whicn this lady operator brands US
with somo OF US are men OF middle age and have fam
cs which we are glad ~ say capable, through the
care which We bestow upon their moral and religious
training, OF assuming position in society above
That hold.
We most positively assert and deny that such accu-
sation has any foundation IN fac tnatit utterly
and unequivocally unjust. THE ACCUSED.
The New York herald., 1877-10-15
ACCUSED OF LXTORTION.

Charles Winter, Of No. 10 Ralph avenue, Brooklyn,
Yesterday caused the arrest OF Deputy shcrin Luke
snut aged thirty-thrco years. who resides at No. 81
Hillary street, charge OF cxtortion. The COM
pa,nant obtained a warrant from Justice scmcr Sixth
District Court in which he accuses the defendant of
demanding and obtaining from nun " more than ms ms
the plaintiff
The New York herald., 1877-10-15
PAYMENT OF THE NATIONAL GUARD.

To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD:-
The Twenty-seventh regiment ono OF the nrst
regiments called out during the recent strike. II
was Kept under arms longer than most Of the othcr
regiments, besides having been ordered to Kingston
where the men existed Tor Two nights aud one day
on u couple oi rancid sandwiches, the members OF
the Sixteenth battalion can testify 10. Upon inquiry
find that nearly every regiment in the has been
PAID OF except the Twenty seventh. l. thinking the
State would be prompt IN the yment OF The debt,
advanced their pay to a number OF the mon In my
company, and can prospect, even ut this late
day, OF having the money rounded 10 me. thiuk
this Is matter 10 which the Adjutant General should
givo his personal atteEtton. AN OFFICER
The New York herald., 1877-10-15
VETERINARY SCIENCE.
vULPABLE NEGLECT OF THE SUBJECT IN THE
UNITED sTATEs

vULPABLE NEGLECT OF THE SUBJECT IN THE
UNITED STATES.
y THE EDITOR THE HERALD
We learn from history that the inspired poet In
Weighing In glowing and indignant language against
national evils has aroused sense Of their
magnitude which years OF stereotypcd agitation had
failed to accomplish. II Longfclow, Lowell or
Bryant would, instead OF beautying and Celebrating
With the graces and forms of poesy legendary
OF past ages, devote his genius the magic OF his
pen to portrayal OF the sunerings OF tho Inferior
animals from want of scientific veterinary treatment,
ne wouid not only win fresh laurels OF poetic fame,
Dut confer untold benefits on mankind Lot us glance
ior moment at the extent OF the evils to which
REFER and wc shall become thoroughly convinced o.
the pressing necessity for radical reformation. Tho
American people possess horses aono property in
value equivalent to 81, 0O0, 0O0,0 ,000 This enormous
quantity oi property when sickness or accident occurs
is either subject to neglect turned over to the
o emplrcs, who prescribe from smattcring of phar-
macy ana perform so-callcd operations, moro aptly
denominatcd merciless butcherics. The few legally
qualified aud adept veterinary practitioners cannot at-
tend to tithe OF the demand their professional
labors
We havo fourteen cities each having population Of
over hundred thousand and aggregatng over tour
mlions-a field which affords employment for 400
veterinary surgeons. II is at present occupied by
about orty. Of course there are, have previously
remarked, many quacks, some OF whom may have
gnincd an experience to certain degree valuable;
still, for want OF that scientific training which no
argument Is needed to prove essential 1t is without
question that thousands OF animals annually lost
tor want of skilful treatment In order that proper
survey OF the grca extent and neglected condition of
tho field OF veterinary in this country may be
taken, give tabular statement, showing tho num-
Dor Of veterinary surgeons actually needed to
cupy 1t with profit to themselves and advantage
community
The New York herald., 1877-10-15
ASH BARREL THIEVES.

TO THE EDITOR HERALD:-
Allow TO call the attention of the authorities to
. grievance to which uptown residents arc just
now subjected In the section II which live, and
presume the s OF other sections there ap-
pears TO be organization OF young Old thieves
the purpose of stealing ash barrels During the last
month several OF my neighbors and yseli have re-
pcatedy suffered In this way. Some nine new barrels
wnicn We bought disappeared at the OF couple OF
days, when they were replaced another raid was
made before wock. What snail wc doy Must We re-.
main up all ngnt with shot guns protect our prop
erty against the barrel tnievesf J. 4.
The New York herald., 1877-10-15
OUR COMPLAINT BOOK.

[Norn-Lotters INTENDED for this column must bs
accompanied by the writcr's full address to
insure attention. Compainants who unwilling to
comply with this rule SIMPLY waste timc in writing.
Write on oniy one side Of the paper-ED. HEaALD.I
The New York herald., 1877-10-15
THE CONDITION or JOHN STREET.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Fulton, Nassau, Pearl, Maiden lane-evcn little
Gold strcet-havo NIL been repaired ana siren ngthencd
for the coming winter campaign; why, however,
may ask, has John street been passed ovcrp 1t is
street having immense traffic IN hoavy goods, manly
iron and Steel and II is probably Ia worse condl.
ton than were the above named streets before being
repaired. Surely TINS important centre of the iron
and should be made passabe for the heavily
loaded trucks which, from the nature the goods
cartcd, test the muscles aud endurance of the best
horses even on well paved road.
IRON AND STEEL.
The New York herald., 1877-10-15
POLICE oUTRAGEs.

To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD:-
Having heard OF many police outragos latcly 1
consider 1t my duty 10 add another to the long list Of
sufferers by those brutal ruillans The facts arc
thosc:-Iast Sunday, oc,ooer7 I, two Ntlo boys were
1888, OF Captain McCullougas prcc,not rushed up
and ordered them of, Al the time using most
obscene aud indecent language. asked HIM not 10
use such language TO children, when ho imi cdiateiy
turned on me and threatened, with an oath, 10
'colar' me II l was not careiuL j. G, 3.
The New York herald., 1877-10-15
wHEHE ARE THE POLICE /?

To THE EDITOR HERALp:-
have been residing on East Forty ninth street for
tho past iour years. during which tme 1 have never
seen policeman on patrol pass my residence. As wo
have had case OF highway robbery this wecka lady
having been struck IN the lace and her pock ebook
stolcn-l think u Is high time that should have
some sort Of protection ana that effort be
made 10 rid Us OF thieves and unruy boys s.
The New York herald., 1877-10-15
TAKE IT DOWN.

To THE EDITOR oY THE HERALD
There is an awning al one Of the corners OF Lewis
ana Broomo streets No. 49) which is exceedingly dan
gerous. and should be repaired removed before II
iaiis down and INJURIES somo one. q. w.
The New York herald., 1877-10-15
A GIGANTIC SUCCESS.
From the Berlin National Zcitung.

Henry M. Stanley has accomplished Tho gigantic
task Of voyaging through Africa from east to west,
and thereby proving the Identity OF the Lualaba and
tho Congo. This important issue constitutes an
advance OF the most wcghty character in Knowl-
edge OF the geography OF Central Africa, which, in
spite of Cameron's splendid success ana tho skill Of
tho map makers, was still besot the greatest dit
Acultles Stanley had already circumnavigatcd Lake
Tangany ka, and not only that held had rived
conclusions Of the utmost value, but also established
beyond question the real sources Of the Nile. y
The letters show that tho brave explorer
has arrived safely the West Coast Africa after
having accomplished the most magnificent cxpor alton
ever undertaken by any single person.