davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-08

CIGARMAKERS' STRIKE.

rxcrru,rrSr vrorrpn.v-r pr.xr, r,,,yrp
AASAAANNA AANA' AoHSID
OUT-DECIsION AGAINST THE sTRIKERs
~. .,... :. ~, c.., -,
iuo neauqua''o'S " s"o o'sa'mA on s'I'ko
were yesterday crowded with excited people, who had
been WRONG hit almost INTO n state Of frenzy nv Tho
nr.o,,..l ann,,..,,on :, ,ho ,onono,, .,o.,, $50.
p'"os'e@i "PPSas'on VI 'no 'oneeus eJcotcns casea
Two suits were yesterday decided against the occu.
nants of those housesone In Tho Sunromo Cont and
-, -, -. n...-,.. 60, 80. !,
tne othcr Ia 'nc rourtu H'sfict ci'h CourI IN the
first the adverse decision was given parte in
ma ma,ter nj the tcnants mr. L. Sm,,h MIRA
sce', "hosc iuIn'urc was fcmo'eu ny aci'y marshai
10 tho sidewalks. In the other, which occurred in
Levy 4 Irlman,s tenemont bouses corner NJ Rroo,,a
- = 'eo"'o
anu orcharu sTccts' not onty tnc furniture, Out u
woman in the pre minary stages OF confinement was
ramoves A saloon k.cner IN ,ho peicbhorhooa coo
"
ing the wetcheuheSs III TUG a'er case volunteered 10
pay three months rent to the landlord To have the
woman carried back. physician IN attendance said
this must DO done, rent rent the would
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-08
THE GOETHE CLUB.
A RECEPTION TO BE RENDERED TO WILLIAM
CULLEN BRYANT.

A RECEPTION TO BE RENDERED TO WILLIAM
CULLEN BRYANT
The Goethe Club Of the city OF New York, have
nearly completed their preparations Tor the reception
OF the poet William Cullen Bryant, TO take place on
the evening OF Wednesday, November H. at the Kurz
Art Gallery, East Twenty third street. Broad
way. Tho following is the order OF exercises agreed
upon tor the occason:-Introductory remarks, by
A. Ruppaner, NJ d., president OF the club; address
Of welcome, by tho Rev. William X Ager; reply of
William Cullen Bryant, honorary MEMBER of the
Goethe Club. At tho close OF the exercises outlined
above collation. will be served In the salon Of tho
Palette Club adjoining the art gallery the
use Of which has been kindly rendered 10 tho
Goethe CLUB by the Palette Members and their guests
requested TO be in their seats at halpast eight
O'Clock, the doors OF tho gallery will DO closed at
that hour and Will be kept closed during the delivery
OF the addresses. The reception Will DO ono OF excep-
tona brilliancy. Mr.. Bryant, eightythrce years Of
age as he is. lately refused 10 accept a reception
from any organization whatever, but finally
Club. The Committee OF Arrangements have
nearly completed their list OF invitations to tho
cepon. The larger part OF these had been sent out
by Tuesday, the 9th. Most OF the Invitations
the prominent local officials and literary meE. Other
invitations are to be issued as, for instance, to W.
Longieow, Oliver Wendell Holiness James Russell
Lowell, J. q. Whittier and others. About one hun
dred and nifty invitations have been already extended
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-08
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

At q meeting OF the creditors of Flint Howell.
bankers and commission merchants. yesterday, Mr..
John j. kavanagh was elected assignee IN bankruptcy
The total liabilities amount TO about STA 600 and of
this amount seven CLAIMS were proved aggrcgating
SOB. $50 o.
Register Fitch has adjudicatcd Elisha Robinson a
voluntary bankrupt on his own petition HIS sched-
ules give Liabilities amounting 10 81, l3i, with no
assets.
Julius A. Robinson, who has been bankruptcy for
yearg, applied TO Register Little yesterday Tor
his discharge Opposition made On tho part oi tho
creditors aud the usual tlmo WAS allowed which 10
file specifications
J. Il. Fora n Co.. Beechcr's former publishers, hav-
ing failed TO carry the composition vi thirty cents
the dollar notes have applied to tho Court
the order for composition proceedings and
allow matter proceed in the regular course OF
bankruptcy which has been granted. ana a warrant
has been issued calling meeting OF tho creditors to
choose assignee In bankruptcy aud prove their
debts TO DO held ut tho office OF Register Fitch, on
November To-
Jonn Fyic, Jr, who failed about nine years ago, ap.
Piled for his discharge from bankruptcy yesterday to
Register Dayton, and as there was opposition on
OF his creditors his petition will be granted
better known AS "Sandy Spencer of No 2I2 Broad
way was held yesterday at tho Office OF Register Day.
ton His liabilities amount to So 800, but only one
was proved, that OF Bcatys Boak Tor s6O7 "a,
and Mr. John II. Platt was appointed gnec bank
ruutcy.
la the County Clerks Office there wero ncd yestcr.
day the assignments OF Andrew ~ Brundage to Joseph
T. Harrington, and OF Frederick X Sanders TO William
Mckintry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-08
CHARITABLE BLQUESTS.

Mr.. Roswell K Rolston nlcd his petition In tho Sur
rogate's Office yesterday Tor letters testamcntary on
the last will and testament OF Mrs Catharnc A. Mcr.
r, In which he Is named ms ono Of the executors,
the other being Mr. Moses Taylor The deceased lady
the widow OF Nathaniel W. Merrill and lett an
estate estimated at $3.50, oOo Her requests pre-
pondcrate largely In favor OF charity TO tho
Society OF the New YORK Hos itai she Dequeathes
100000; to the Sisters OF Charity OF ST. Vincent dc
Paul. Tor the bcnent oil the hospital under their
charge, $4,000: TO the Portsmouth Athenmum, OF
Portsmouth, n. H., $1,000; TO Cardinal McClvskcy
tnamed IN the viii M Archbishop OF tho Diocese OF
New York; ,Ov0 and TO her nephew, Row George
H. Cotton Saitcr, $4,000 Her lot In Greenwood with
ton oil Greenwood Cemetery In trust Tor ever and
conditioned that no one DO buried therein alter her
and she also leaves 10 tho same corporation s20O
DO invested and tho interest Tor
the vault In repair. To Right Rev. David Bacon
BISHOP oi Portland she gives all the residue oil her
estate.
This will was executed In 1871, and subsequently,
thereto the Bishop oil Portland having died, sho
made codcil IN 1875 In which sho rectes that fact
ana transfers the bequest Cardinal McCloskcy, with
inc provision that the bequcst should tau through
ms ueath " should SO TO Rev Thomas Preston, OF
81. Ann Church. The bcquest her nephew hav-
Ing also apscd by his death during her life time her
coulcil gives the amount to ms daughter MABEL, she
10 receive the interest until she atans tho age OF
twenty-five years ana then the principal also. In
the event oil her death before ing the age OF
the benefit oil her chlarcn u she shall leave any and
~ not. Then 10 her two brothers The witnesses TO
the VIII are Mr.. Cyrus w. Field, OF this city, aud Mr.
benlamln CartwriRnt. oil Newark. N. j.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-08
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

Cotlde Pelissier states that she about to bring
suit for divorce against her husband, Emile Pessier
the ground oil alleged adultery and yesterday upon
her application, Judge Sper appointed Pierre Arnault
her guardian ad litcm.
The Supreme Court General Term. Judges Davis,
Brady and Daniels on the BENCH mot yesterday pur-
suant TO adjournment but adjourned ono week with.
out transacling any business
In the old suit OF Joseph G. Mills against Jay Could
brought to recover $3.50, 900 damages for an alleged
breach OF gold contract, Judge Freedman yesterday
rendered decision denying motion to set aside
There commenced before Judge Robinson, In tho
Court of Common Pleas, ycsterday, Tho tipl OF suit
brought by Charles McGinly against the United States
Lii Insurance Company 10 recover on policy oil
for $4,000 The defence Is that tho assured
u drinking man and had 1aed to INFORM the COM
pany oil that TACT
Some further testimony was taken yesterday In the
Will case OF Anc PEPPER intended to show that before
her death there existed an undue intimacy between
her and Mr.. BoekeL This Mr. Bockei, II appears,
was lett by bequesl OF the deceased ali her property
consisting OF several thousand dollars to tho exclu
SION OF her lawful husband
The well known suit OF William Campbell against
his wife, Annie Louisa Campbell for divorce, ON tho
ground OF adultery the facts oil which have been pub
lshed was before Judge Lawrence in Supreme Court,
Chambers, yesterday, on motion TO modify stay OF
Ing the Plaintiffs appeal IRON Judge Westbrook's
order denying motion TO discontinue the SUIT As
ex-Judge Fullerton, counsel Tor the plaintiff, was en-.
gagged IN the trial OF the hearing the motion
was postponed until to-day Messrs. Curtis, Gardner
and Jones appear for the defendant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-08
A BREWEn'S ICE BILL.

suit brought by James scnmoeiing against Fred.
erick Leicht, East Williamsburg brewer, for tho
recovery OF $500 tried before Justice Barnard and
jury In tho Kings County Supreme Court yesterday.
IL appears that 1874 there IN existence tho
Williamsburg Ice Consumers Association, but before
tho close vi the year II ceased business Tho
defendant was u customer OF the association at
the time, and debt to the amount oil $500.
When called upon TO pay 1t he refused 10 do So aud
the plaIntlu VINO was treasurer OF the association.
brought the against him which tired yoster.
day Ii stated by counsel tor tho defence his
client did not know 10 whom TO pay tho money. as
there we're eight persons who claimed ~. Tho Jury.
under Instructions from the Court rendered verdict
IN favor Of the plaintiff for $252 81. including inter-
Cat Tor three years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-08
ROWN'S BABY.

A FEARFUL SCENE on THE WITNESS STAND
AN ADMISSION OF FALsEuooD
The OF Rown's baby continued yesterday
before tho referee Mr.. William Sinclair. The chief in
tcrest about the proceedings was tho testimony OF
Miss Ella l.. oliver, sister TO Mrs. Rown and daughter
or Mrs. Sarah Oliver, who took tho child to tho
"basket." Miss Oliver Is n handsome young lady,
and ncr position on tho witness stand was rendered
very humilIating by the examination OF the counsel
for the petitioner, who obliged her swear that she
had written letter replec with alsehooas represent
ing TO Mr. kown California that his child
was Stubborn ana that his wife was IN
very precarous condition. Miss oliver
felt her position kecnly and burst into tears winch
had no effect however, on the matter OF TACT counsel
Tho affected the tender OF tho referee
softer term "ialsehoodn Miss Oliver swore first
that she ..licdv when she 10 her brother-in-
law. she read from her letter thus THE child was
perfectly black which was perfectly natural consider
ing the length OF time IL had beon dead"
Mr.. Courtney-inat was faiser
Miss Oliver-fhat was false.
q. The child was not black? A. Certainly not
Mss Ohver reads again from her letter. Julia
suffered very Intensely more than before"
u That was false toor A. Yes.
z. What ala you do with the letter whom you wrote
~ A. read II to Mrs Rown and my mother; 1t
was approved OF by BOTH Mrs. Rown said 10 was a
good letter
q She told you that this letter, which was false in
every particular, was good letter. A. Yes she said
II was splendid letter; wrote II at ncr request.
q Did she tell you what TO say A. Wen, she SAID
to make II as bad as possible, II would LOOK much
natural
Margaret Martin and Mary Cullen, servants Of Mrs
oliver, corroborated tho testimony OF Miss Oliver IN
regard To Mrs. kown expressing desire that tho
child might DO taken to the 'UasKet" Counsel Tor
petitioner, however elected the TACT that they had
conyersed freely with Mrs olver in RELATION 10 what
they were to swear before the referee They testified
that Mrs Rown had requested that that slew brat
meaning her newiy-Dorn babe, DO taken away from
her TO the Founding Asylum. Mrs. Ella Little, a
sister OF Mrs Oliver also corroborated the former
Witnesses and acknowledged that she had talked
the subject oil her evidence with Mrs. oliver. Jano
WaIkcly testified that Mrs Kown told her sno was
unable 10 take care OF the baby and her mother
going to put ~ IN the 'Dasket.v
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-08
CONGREGATIONALISTS.

The annual meeting OF the New York and Brooklyn
Association of congregational Clergymen was hold
Yesterday in tho lecture room OF Plymouth Church
Father Gleason and Rev. Henry Ward Beecher were
present Rev. Smith Hobart chosen moderator
and Rev. Edward Payson Thwing registrar Inc
sion opened with religious exercises. Rev.
samuei Cocord OF Chckering Hall, this city, aud
Rev. I. Il. Sheer, Of the Park Congregational
Church, werc motion Of Rev. ii. II. Storrs elected
members Of the association A history OF the Con-
gregatona Church OF the State Of New York and the
origin OF the New York and Brooklyn Association
then read by Rev. Edward Boecher, ID. d., after
which Rev. Henry Ward Beecher moved to refer the
matter back tor moro complete details. His motion
was carried. The usual letters OF the Mission
granted to Rev. d. Ii. Hicks the Hudson River Con
ference.
MIR. BERcHER's RECEPTION.
In tho evening Mr. Beecher had reception at his
house, ut which the members OF tho association and
about $50 members Of his own church and congrega-
ton present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-08
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

busily engaged In receiving election returns from tho
different inspectors throus hout tho CITY, Under the
copy OF the returns from each district must
be hiod within forty eight hours after tho closing OF
the polls with the Mayor and Clerk OF the Common
Council Tho Aldermen will meet Board OF
County Canvassors at Twelve O'Clock Tuesday next.
Mayor Ely yesterday sent to tho Mayor Of Fernan-
dina, Fla, u cheek for 1916, being an additional
amount subscribed Tor the relief Of the yellow lever
sufferers OF that locality
The Commissioners OF the now Court House yestcr-
day opened pids Tor completing tho ROOT. No awards
made.
The estimates OF tho different departments for 1s7s
ns submitted by the Board of Apportionmcnt Will be
taken up to-day by the Aldermen. The latter body
has no power To make any alterations which will DO
binding. They eau merely make suggestions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-08
BONFIRE BOYS.

There were seventeen boys ranging In years from
thirteen TO sixteen arragncd before Judge Smith ut
Essex Market Police Court, yesterday, charged with
violation Of tho Corporation ordinances. Tho partc.
uar ordinance which these boys were charged with
violating was building arcs tho street on Tuesday
night
what did you boys make Are in tho street for p,
asked Judge smith
1T was lection night, sir,n thoy answered almost
In one breath.
ION, so II was. will discharge you this time,
but u you are over brought before mo again on q
you.n
The boys thanked tho Justice and left tho court
room in nigh glee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-08
GENERAL SESSIONS-PART L
Before Judge Sutherland.
A HIGuwAYMAN puN1sHFn.

HIGHWAYMAN PUNISHED.
On tho morning Of October 10 Michael Rooney, q
in restaurant, who gave his residence as No
1877 Crosby street, arose from bench in the City Hall
Park upon which he had been rcposing. AS no was in
the act OF rising he received terrific blow on the left
ear, and on looking around his assal-
ant no other than Edward Carroll, a pedler Of
iruit, with whom he had already had some trouble.
Al the moment the blow dealt Carroll suntched n
diamond badge from Rooneys breast aud then ran
Rooney raised an alarm and the robber was over.
hauled. He was arraigned for trial yesterday by AS
sistant District Attorney Bell The mpainapt was
closely cross examined by Mr. +. NJ. Chapman, who
appeared for the accused. The jury, however, found
or ten years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-08
LANDS FOR RAILROAD USES

There has already been frequently published in the
HERALD the particulars OF the resistance made by
Elder Kipp and Elizabeth Kpp, his wife, to the New
York and Harlem Railroad Company taking possession
Of plot OF ground for tho use Of the railroad COM
pany. pursuant to act passed by the Legislature
allowing this road to take possession OF the property
In question and other property for the purpose OF
building upon IL tho Grand Central Depot ana ada
cent structures necessary for railroad purposes
Commissioners OF apprasement were appointed. as
Will be remembered by ex-Judge Cardozo but instead
OF taking award made by such appraisers their
properly, Mr.. kpp and his wife chose 10 test Tn 0
question IN the courts to the right OF taking such
property without their consent. The has already
been twice Court OF Appeals thence carried
tho United States Supreme Court for final adjudca-
ton Mr. Kipp having died since the institution OF
these proceedings, motion made yesterday in SUI
preme Court, Chambers, before Judge Lawrence, by
Mr.. VI Hes A. Beach, to strike out the name of Mr..
kipp party to the suit ana To the same
in the name OF his wiic Mr. Elbridge T. Gerry re-
sisted the motion, claiming that the pre-
ture pending the appeal TO the United States Supreme
Court. Judge Lawrence took the papers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-08
REAL ESTATE.


teruay:-
ny RICHARD v. HARsErr.
Supreme Court foreclosure sale-John Frnnkeu.
a s%ns scas With ,Is % "na
ton st.. .. W. corner Of Beach St; 10 Walter W.
;. nLnrcxrn APP SON;
Supreme Court foreclosure salo-Pho I. Ruggles,
hs st No.: "s 70 ss,'s sa.; sh n
With ~ 1 .s t's .' ss ssa'n.
Supreme Court foreclosure sale-osbor II. Bright
stone iroas house. with lease Of lot, 2ixioo5. so
AZ West 47th ST. n s.. $40 H. W OF 9TH nv. leased
Nov. !. 1854. u years, annual ground rent. sssi;
to pia'niin' oeoo
Foreclosure SAFE by order Of the Court q Common
30 2i5 West 3stn n. 8. 1913 Il. V. d IN AZ;
to second mortsagee eioo
c OF Sss 10 .sa s @
Iosa av s. 80 f. Of s",hgs . place, . Morris.
place. place 1.o ROs 81 Railroad 'D 30 paas 500
roro.,o.,,s ala ny an%AHs sns"n r.,.reeof
two lots. each 25xiUD3 s. Of West sd st.. 200
" of 6tD to plaintiff 1870
Total sale. for the day. s73,Ioo
LIE ngton av, 9. corne, q go g., io22S7o; r.,
~ ,at,h WARD William Byron 20 D Over - loo
EaaTs ; ..s;er ~ 70 Is 81 ~ u 500
7ssh 1t II, ) s. 81 IL g Of ii Az. is.6xiGs2 j.
SD ns "a. aa% "''s i aS sSs 1en schmidt 'oo
s, a y s e. a9 Il Of vi st.. aiox5j 6 G. N0"
schnci aud wife toJ. > Lang 2o.5oo
Smta 20 Il, McNanus 800. Nom.
10th ST. n -, 1850 Il. q. OF 9th av GDNssJ II Il.
Wasnburn wife TO G.. Washburn. 1900
flSth st.. "a. 800 IT, o. oil av. A. U1.JAAx1DQ11;
Lamboni to H. ;. Peek ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 327J
4gth st., n 26S IT, ". OF I'd av l9x lOu5; NJ. NJ
Pcaba to j. Ry an 900
4ist ST., n ., 80 II. o. OF Sd ay.. 2OxvO 81 A. Man.
hener to A. ............. 5000
2Otn n. 81 i2u.I H. a. OF 7h av.. 2Dxy2; Charles
Letter and VIII. to VI. " Gbbon. .............. 1eSS
5sth 40 H. ". Of 9th av, 25xiUu5; thomas
McManns and wife to T.. smith. .............. Nom
esd =. ; " corner Of lot av., 25sso; 4. Reana to
= aoaraiers .-'''''''''''' ooooo
Thic, Frank, TO w. Bettchcr, =. 59lh st., w. ofist
Nv. 500
Richards. Edward e.. to J. N. French. s. s. Of 9th
st. o. IN Az 1900
Ryan. John and vile, % william Il. Laucr, \ s. Of
Prince 81. o. OF Mott 81 3years.............. 1000
Lapr. .atrick aud wife, TO ". Crosby, n. iiiih ST.
% Of ttn AZ years. .,......,,. ......... $500
kinE, James ~ 20 Joseph King, 5. a. OF 05th st., W.
OF llth sv. year ............. ............ 1000
heOstcih JOIN 10 VI Mailer years ...... .. 600
ner Of tth ~ ana 2otn years :. 1900
fitzpatrick, Edward aud WIFE TO }. Ross s. W. corner
OF aV ana sistst OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1000
Koch cAtharina and husband to A. Renning q. a.
81 % av. ,. OF sath ST. years ...... 1000
jaeger. Anton. 70 A. Manhelmer n. q Of 4Ist 81. ..
w l~UU
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-08
A DISTILLER's SENTENCE

William Dundn was recently convicted in the
United States Circuit Court OF having been uniawfuly
engaged IN the business OF distor. He was brought
up Tor sentence yesterday before Judge Benedict,
when II was urged IN his behalf that he not the
proprietor OF the place, and that tho finding Of the
jury that count was incorrect; that he was only
work man and did not realize the unlawfulness OF his
act, and these grounds the Court should deal
ienently with nm. Judge Benedict said he could not
20 back OF the verdict OF the jury, but would not i'm
pose sentence greater Than no thought necessary
deter Others from similar unlawful acts Tho prisoner
then sentenced to thirteen months Imprisonment
mn 70 NAY a II 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-08
IMPORTANT CITY SUIT.

Before Judge Van Brunt, holding Supreme Court
Circuit there begun yesterday the trial OF a suit
brought by the city against William Remscn and
Henry Hart to recover certain lands between high and
low water marks, sold by the city in 1870 The sale
made under act OF 1852, in which, is asserted an
made in cngrossng, by when the words sby
tho city, were inserted instead Of 10 the CITY " but
the defendants protest against giving up possession.
alter expanding some 500, 900 in sinking poles and
building bulKheads. The complaint brought also on
the ground thai sale ia this case was not at pubic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-08
STREET DEPARTMENT. INErrIc1ENcY.

To THE EDITOR OF TIE HERALD
Cannot the garbage contractor be compelled TO 70.
move the ashes and garbage from Grand street.
between Eldridge and Forsyth streets2 IA. u. u.
To THE EDITOR or rHE HERALD
The barrels OF garbage, about dozen In number
In front OF Cables restaurant, in Pine street havo
been eyesore TO pedestrians for the las. week.
A Il. T..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-08
OUR COMPLAINT BOOK.

lNoTE-Letters intended for this column must Be
accompanied by the writer's full and address to
insure attention. compainants who are unwilling to
comply with this rule SIMPLY waste time IN writing
Write only on ono side of the paper.-ED. HERALD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-08
PENALTY OF GOING WEST.

The trial OF a rather singular suit was mmcnced
yesterday before Judge Donohue, holding Supreme
Court, Circuit. The plaintin, August Brock, states
that IN 1876 he living arenled farm near Yon-
kers; that thinking he could better his condition. he
went TO Wisconsin, but not being successful there he
sent Tor money with which TO return home, which his
vito sent him, but after receiving which he cut his
hand with an axe, wncn LAID him up Tor nine weeks.
He aitcrward received a letter 4 ON Edward Murphy,
his brothcr.iniw, ana defendant the SUIT stating
that VIE was dcad, but that he noed not troubu
himself about coming home, Murphy promising 10
ever, started 10 come back, but beng without means
had TO wax all the way 10 Troy, being fortunate
euoug h 10 secure rue from there this city
lie says no found that Murphy had taken possession
of all his household goods ana Implements oil farming,
md refused TO give tDem up lie brings suit, there
lore to recover tho alleged value Of tho goods
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-08
A DANGEROUS SIDEWALK.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
The pavement (sdewalkI at the OF Messrs.
Wood Brothers Co.'s Lafayette place. rs full foot
lower than the paving the of tho next build.
ing to the north. There no lamp near, and have
seen several persons stumble, ana have myself had
quite serious fail from this cause Is IL 'hc thngn
10 have sidewalks terraced by steps foot high,
and II not, will not the valuable columns of tho soon
plant Bookn give THIS publicity and thereby effect the
remedy SUBSCRIBER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-08

To THE EDITOR HERALD
Cold weather is upon and still we are without
the long promised evening trains upon the Elevated
Railroad Can anything be accomplished through the
auth critics? We understa nd that many if all OF
the successful candidates at the recent election pre-
vious TO that declared that they were nayor Of
rapid transit. We await their action. We
dcrstand that upon holiday mornings trans not
run before eight O'Clock. Is tins sol
REGULAR TRAVELLER