davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-05-03
The II ematns or EngIand's Wooden
Walls.

The oldest vessel, indeed, in Ports
mouth Harbor is Nelson's Victory, the
only ship which the sentiment of the
nation will never allow to be broken up.
She is Ill years of age. She is not the
first of the name, previous Victory,
as great, but not so fortunate as her.
self, having been lost at sea with a
thousand hands.
Next to the Victory in point of age
is probably the st. Vincent, now a
training ship; after her the Excellent,
formerly called the Queen Charlotte,
whose launch was signalled by an ac-
cident which caused the drowning OF
fifty people; the Carnatic and Malabar,
now old black hulks, once gallant ships
Of Nelson's time, though not of Mel
sons fleets. Then comes Coddington's
flagship at Navarino, the Asia, an old
Indian built teak ship; there is the
Bellerophon, which received Napoleon ;
half-a- dozen splendid old three-deckers
which, like the Donegal, the Glasgow
and the Victoria, have seen blue water
on single trip; or else, like the Cam
perdown, have lain forgotten by the
Admiralty, and actually never been to
sea at all.
Among other relics of bygone fash
ions there is the Acteon, the last sail
ing ship ever built for the navy; the
poor old Oberon, which once did good
service cutting out slavers, now con-
demned to be a target for torpedOes; {;
there is perhaps the last of the old
French prizes still ahoat, the Blonde,
captured in the time when If war
ship came back to Plymouth or Ports
mouth without her prize she was felt
to have disgraced herself; and along
side the modern royal yachts, bright
and dainty with gliding and paint, lies
the Royal George-not the old line-of-
battle ship which went down with the
flag of Admiral Kempenfeldt, and
dragged down with her twice four
hundred men, but ship-rigged, square
built craft, designed for Kinge George
III, in which his granddaughter,
Queen Victoria, made her first voyage
to Scotland.-LondOn Daily NewS.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-05-03
THE FAR-OFP HEIGHT"

Oft in fancy have builded
Airy castles to the sky,
And As oft I've seen them crumble
To the dust where now they lie.
/ have longed 10 climb the mountain
That Is called the Mount OF Fame,
And upon It's lofty summit
There TO write an honored name.
But to-day / view the ruins
or so many shattered dreams,
And the fAr-otf Height Of Glory
Gray within the distance seems
Yet the ceaseless, quenohless longing
Grows with disAppointment-pain,
And it may not fill my spirits
With its whispering in vain.
He may bid the shapeless marble
Rise in beauty, grand and real,
And each sorrow prove a chisel
That may shape the fine ideal;
Or, perchsnce, the inmost feeling,
In pathetic verse may flow,
That would ne'er have had being
Had the soul not tasted woe
Or, perhaps, should language fail me,
Grief in broken strains would sob,
And the pulse which beats In music
With some weary life might throb.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-05-03

John Brougham has written over
one hundred acting plays, none Of which
could be called literary or theatrical
failures.
I'm the year 1898 the national debt
of France was held by 1891 citizens; (;
In 1875 the public fund-holders increased
In number TO 4,8s0,933.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-05-03
The French smoked six hundred

-IHV TIUHUH bHIWhVU bIA HUHUTVU
tons of cigarettes during 1915.
San Francisco has thirty million
aires who talk of forming an association
for the purpose Of devising form Of
will that cannot be contested.
1T Is calculated that an ordinary
gold coin, kept constantly in circulation
rs money, should not wear out In 1000
years; silver would not last more than
200 years.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-05-03
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Marriages and obituary notices over one
square, charged for at half regular rates.
All local notices 10 cents line for each
insertion.
No notices inserted for less than afty
cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-29
HELr THE BLIND.

To rHB EpIToR raR HERALo:-
By giving place 10 the following In your "Complaint
Book" you viii confer favor on great number Of
our unfortunate c,tizens-thc blind BY Laws 1873,
chapter 4oa tho Commissioners OF Charities and Cor
rccton authorized and instructed 10 pay tho sum
Of $50 10 zach bind person who has been resident 81
tbs city tor period least and who Is not
an inmate OF any institution, either public or private.
II rs not csaggcraton that class OF our ct
zcns suffered moro from tho effects o: the late hard
winter Than the bind but they looked confidently tor.
ward 10 receive this money sarly IN The spring which
would enable them 10 repienish their exhausted stock
In trade consisting Of articles Tor pedding bat In this
they were doomed 10 disappointment They have
called time TO t!mc the office OF the courteous
polished superintendent OF Outdoor Poor and nva-
rably answer TO the effect that thc
OF business wourd not permit attending 70 II just
cali again In the course OF week so'' Cannot
,he Commissioners be persuaded oattcnd TO this affair
Immediately and thereby reilevca considerable amount
Of surernes by giving this immediate publicity you
viii earn the gratitude Of these afflicted people Very
respectfully, A. 4. TlCE.
Chairman Executive Committee Adult Blind Aid Assoc
citation, No $50 Eleventh avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-29
FRIENDLY COLLEGIANS.

ORGANIZATION OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF
TIE PHI BETA KAPPA SOCIETY.
4 r,ccting held Yesterday afternoon at the ONCE
Of United states District Attorney stewart l. Wood.
lora IN Post Oice building Tor tie purpose Of or
sanlzng 40 alumni association Of the Phi Beta Kapps
society. Among those present were Professor Clarke,
Urion; Professor Adolpb Werner, College City Of
New York; Stewart L. woodlord, Columbia; ".
Haas. Harvard Thomas sutra Harvard; Edward
d Dcltcns, Harvard; ". j. washturn. Amherst;
Ernes, H. CROSBY, New York University; Lcrerls
stuieigh Columbia Frederick W. Hnrich, Columbia;
James Godwln, College Guy New York; william
Richmond. Harvard Horace H. DeiIns, Harvardj
John 7. Gross. Bowdon; c. c. skilon, College CITY
New YORK; H. W. Fisher. College CITY New York;
samuel T. Gross, Bowdoin: Willard Bartlett, Co.
luub,a; Mr strauss Columbia. Mr.. Root, Ham,
illon, Genera, Foster, Bowdon, and WIKI
lam @. Dawes. Trinity. The meeting called 70
order BY Mr. Woodord ana Professor Clarke was
called upon occupy the cnair. Mr Willard Bartlett
reac the constitution, which was approved and signed
by The members The following officers were elected:
s. 1, woodiord, president, General Webb tCoIlegs
CITY Of New York; vice president; II. Crosby. treas
urer and secretary Genera. Foster, William Rich
mona illarvarij. Mr.. Root W @. Davies and Willard
Bartlett tho Executive Committee.
A resolution was adopted instructing the committee
20 arrange Tor social meeting OF tho mcmbers a. al
early date
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-29
oAMnLISo IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS

To TnE EDITOR OF THE HgRALD:-
! bog leave TO call the attention Of the 71bot
through tho medium OF your excellent Compliant
Book" TO dsgraceul system OF gambling taught an6
pracIsed in public schools. At the end OF each
week tho children OF the primary department. who
have distinguished themselves by their good
behavior, prompt attendance, &C, have theft
names inscribed upon troll OF honor
said inscription emitting them 10 "draw ioI
the medal" Should there DO, say. ten "good
boys" many "good grls,'' whose namef
thus Inscribed all OF them are thereby doomed
worthy of receiving "tne medal - but instead Of each
one Of them receiving This recompcnsc they are IN
vitcd by their teacher 10 gamble for u, and the 70
cipenl Of the much coveted prize Is simply the one
whom the wheel OF fortune III a game OF chance dcslg
mates The operandi OF this peculiar method 70
follows The teacher writes number, not seen BY
the children ON slatcii there are len children COM
pcttng lie CD number from one TO ten-and then
upoI little ones, alter the other TO maine
number. One says tour, another cxclaims SIX, thu
tnra eishL &c the child VINO IS lucky enough
10 guess The number written the slate by the
teacher wins. and, consequently, receives a !isth
sliyer medal with good grip or good boy" engraved
upon Il, which tho recipient may wear certain num-
Der Of days mark 81 honor | have taken the
trouble investigate this matter and have spoken on
the subject the teachers uf one Of our pubM
schools. | asked this young lady why, II IA ccrlaif
number OF children were designated as being worthy
OF 'the mcdas they did not each one OF them rcceivt
one, The answer was tnat the medal, oeng furnished
the expense OK The teacher, she could not anorc
supply sufficient number OF them for all Of
the rupis designated as worthy recipients of the
same and therefore, IRON necessity disposed OF ono
medal by lottery, thus giving each good boy" or
..gooe eirlr chance Now. / submit that this sys.
simply contemplate policy shop. faro bank
arrangement and ask II such practice should be
allowed M exist u an institution for the rearing o the
young, where anything having the odor Of tho "dpu
r~rt the .pooi room' or the lottery scheme should
certainly he oxc!udedg Would not be well for tbs
JOS. POZNANSKI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-29
MANcTITY OF THE PACK.

To rHB EDiroR TIKI HERALp:-
took stroll in Central Park last Sunday. and 20
ticed the uncivl manner In which our citizens we're
treated by the Park police poor woman, accom-.
panied by her child, taking walk in the upper
part OF tho Park when she suddenly accosted By
policeman, who grossly nsuted her and threatened
70 lock her up her child having been attracted
by something in tho erase and 10 STOPPING to pick
up had picked with II handful Of grass. On coming
home one OF the keepers having In custody i've
respectable young men. learned that shey had becl
insnlted by some rowdes and had attempted 10 chas.
tise them Tor the insult, but when partly successful
the keeper stepped up and took them TO the head
quarters letting the guilty escape. ls this proper,
and are we TO have redrcssi This not the hrst
time have witnessed these acts for have also boen
A SUFFERER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-29
PEDESTRIANS RIGHTS.
To THE Enron OF THE HE

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
1 noticed in your "Complaint' column Of Saturday,
l4th nsI an allusion the blocking Il. X. Thur
boris sidewalk, Reade street. and desire TO add my
testimony, seasoned with just and righteous indg-
nation respecting the eleven entraDc before which
wagons backed. Francis H. I.eggctt aud Fits
Austin should be added, for there Is scarcely cgress
between boxes, bacs and skds during business hours
carly and late. Duane street, below Hudson, begin
ning at George +. Gantz 4 Co., L. Sche, Bear l.
Cottrcl, ending at George r. Trigg & Co. always
more or less impeded and annoying 10 travellers.
pass through Readc and Duane streets twice every day.
and Friday, the 18th inst, Gantz had heavy
wagon, horses also, on The wax; schel, two heavy
lumber wagons; Bear CottreIl one, so that
was compelled 10 out III tho middle OF the
street in the mud. ls there law insurng pedcstr
ans the first right and bring redress Tor wronr' If
one clvly protests saucy and usulting reply 10
given In return A LADY PEDESTRIAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-29
poY's LOVE roa THE OLD FLAG

To raB EDITOR HERALD:-
Many thanks are duo the "Complaint Book'' for DO
Ing the medium through which ''wrong things have
been made right" and through which many things
have had attention which otherwise would have 70.
manned dead tho interest OF the public and thinE
another drop would willingly be added could you
coed In showing some OF citizens ~ the shame OF
using country's dag for Advertisements Some
few men wrote to the Compliant Book" about this
matter, seemingly without effect. Now, Mr.. Editor,
don't you think any American citizen ough, 10 be
ashamed TO the American flag TO advertise ont
Why can't they use plain white banncrs Surely,
the words would chow clearer on II than colored
one. a certain furniture house In rwenty-ihird
street, between Sixth aud Seventh avenues,
have large American flag with the. word
"Furnturc" IN large black letters,
utterly spelling tho looks OF our flag, and using IN
way very much opposite to tho way Yankee Doodle"
used It. Let the manager OF that house Tor any one
who has honor than TO his country's nag
that way) walk UP broadway and look only once
picture OF Yankee Doodle, and the old white
patriot marching leading and our flag By the
OF him. let those parties who do not honor
flag be asked If they think ought TO be used fol
such purposes alter VIGOROUSLY carrying US through
our wars Our orefathers would not have done IL
Why should we, who ought TO love our hags Will not
some loyal American men help me keep the bali roll.
Ing and shame those who apparently have no shame
In themf Please publish this II your valuable Com
plant Book' II not trespassng too much on space
and obligc BOY PATRloL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-29
SALE OF ORIENTAL GOODS.

Tho salo OF Nj Sntos collection OF Oriental goods
concluded a, their auction yesterday aitor
noon by the Mcssrs. LoaviiL Owing 10 the rain The
attendance was small and the prices very low
AZ oia bronze openwork candlesticx sold Tor tlS;
nnc pair OF ota ga each old bronze vase Of
Buddhist design. SIS bronze chariot drawn by bull
sl5 bronze fgIre VI Shoki Attacking al mp SIT
Chinese bronze vase daring top sls IN old acquerca
rich dcsgn OF bowers, s25. hanging silk scroll,
81 90; SUIT Japanese armcr, silver bronze naid with
god. xll old bronze aud br,ss Are box, $40; daimc
lacquer despatch box decorated with pconcs oil heavily
embossed gold sivcr $40 so; pair owari pvreeiAe
vases, til; porcelain shippo TEAPOT 4lA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-29
A REAL NUISANCE.

TO THE EDITOR oy TIM HKRALD:-
Seeing every morning the many complaints reccrdss
under tie head OF your "Compalns Book thoughi
wouic speak o. 8 nuisance frequently occurring In
our strects-tna Of beating and shaking ont door and
once mats, Knocking them against iampposts boxes.
&c on the sidewalk, creating q cloud Of dirty dust
that literally covers al. pedestrians who happen to
pass thai way. Cling stores wherc doors open.
only this morning party our street near beat
enough 10 write ones name IN Cannot Eats nuisance
be stopped, ! tning by the complaints appearing in
your paper py the proper sIcia!a may Dc
taken Of H. Hoping that ths may be tnc mcana u
stopping the nuisance, aul yours, &c.
C. H. MOSENAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-29
rEE DUSTY ST. SicHcr.Aa

To rag EprroE TIN HERALD
Allow through yoar valuable paper 10 ask the
Department o Public works how that all tho ,uo.
he drives leading upper part Central rark
arc kcp. wcii watcrcd and attention. paid 10 the
moss popular drive on Manhattan Island Uhe avcnue
ST. Nicnoiasl The dust on the afternoon OF The 18Th
was 80 deasc tEai found u almost impossible Ia
the my horse Dy Inserting this II 'Our Com.
plant Book you Will be dong erea; .avor 10 many
OLD KOADSrEKS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-29

NEW FORK, April 70, I6s'
To THE EDITOR or THIS HgRALp:-
Tour abating nuisanccs has boon so great
that wish you would turn your attention to large
cloth sign stretched the 'front.' Of the building
occupied by Peter Dwycr and used BY him TO hold
meetings In. The sign, bearing snc words "Dwyer's
Mission House; everybody como up and and jesus
open every night" Is source Of real annoyance to
tho God-icarns people who hive ebou, Barrow street
and the vicinity. Mr. pwycr's meetings are looked
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-29
A GRIEvoUs WRONG
TO rHx Eprroa or rux HEaALp:-

TO rHR EDTTOR or THB HENALD:-
unfortunately belong or did belong 10 that class
considered outcasts My object troubling you Is 10
md on, whether a policeman has the rlgn, TO point
me ou, TO others y thief when he knows thai am
earning honest living can give tho higbes, tcs,i-
monias from my employers. For the last year have
struggled 10 win back The confidence OF men, but
end ~ uphih work when tho police tako pleas.
urc IA pointing me out az thief eau get several
well known business 10 testify that while have
been In their employ been entrusted With large
sums OF money, and that have never while 10 Their
employ acted dshoncstly. MEMO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-29

To EDITOR 0p TIKI HsRaLD
Permit complain OF ine Grand street Cross.
sowS line Q. they supposed to run from
Williamsburg ferry TO Jersey CITY terry but Instead
they stop long drtaGce from The ferry On Graad
street. and passcngcrs compelled 10 walk, run,
odgc wade as circumstances requi.r the resi- Of
tho way. eENl.DAiLi PASSENGER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-29
CONSIDERATION OF BISHOP SPAULD-
ING

The conservation Of the Right Rev. John Lancaster
Spaldng Bishop OF PEORIA III, is settled FOR Tues
day next. May l. beng the Feast Of Sls Philip and
James, Apostles The soemnity will take place at St
Pairck's Cathedral, Now York. Cardinal McCloskcy,
Archbishop OF Now York, being the expected conse-
orator. Bishop Spaiding born June 2, lS40, at
Lebanon, Ky. HI ordained priest December 10,
1863 He will lack thrty-two days Of beng thirty
seven years old on the DAY OF his conservation
Tho following programme Of music Will DO per-
formed under the direction Of the organst OF ST. Pc
tors Church, Mr.. William I. Pecher:-Grand mass,
No 49, HAT (Haydn), solo, chorus, orchestra and
gan; Gradual 'sru est petrus' tDcsvigncs), chorus,
orchestra and organ; Ofcrtory, Laudato dominum,
To Deum (Anlon Andrea chorus, orchestra and organ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-29
DIRTY STREETS.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
The residents OF East Eighteenth street, between
FRS, ana Second avenues, troubled with an
emulation OF NTH and dust block, which am
sure been swept long can remember this
year. II is really shame. What immonse lot Of
money pay tor every year, and the bargain
We get dirty streets and ara Obliged 10 swallow tho
dust wo pay 10 get rid of L. H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-29
A CLERICAL ORNITHOLOGIST AND
SPORTSMAN

Tho Presby,ery o; Rochester hns 40 churches,
90 OF which own parsonarcs. They have con-
ibued during the last ecclesiastical year 100000
for local expenses and $4,000 for benevolent
purposes The average benevolent contributions per
member is So %. and the membership Is 5000 Tho
Prcsbytcry has IS ministers and iicentiaics within
is bounds IL has the honor also OF sporting par
son, A. B Lambcrton, living IN its jurisdiction lie IS
. member Of the Presby,cry OF Brooklyn, according
TO Presbyterian po'lty and usage A year and hall
ago he asked this Prcsbytery 10 drop his name from
ms rolls because be bal given up the ministry and
taksn up secular work, otherwise Geld sperta The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-29

manner o. eonduotiuG them. bus this daring cgD.
almost olaspnemous Ia 10 familiarity With our
saviour FAST causing Indignation al the breasts
Of his cnds and TO- shs good Of she cause he repre-
sents change n the wording Of this banner should
be made dc not write IN spirii o! antagonsm bu:
rather :roin sincere desire 10 remove srou NJ.
Dryers path one stumbling block and &c promote the
good vii! which Up 70 this time has beca ale 10 .hs
Ninth ward Y. - 8. ".
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-29
1 SOURCE OF DISEASE.

To THE EDr-oR OF rue HgRALD:-
would ike 70 cal! the attention OF the Board OF
Health. through your valuable columns to the cond'-
ton OF Ninth street, between avenues and c. with
Nth. II wonder tha, the fever anc dipn
liberia contagious this winter In this neghbor
hood and families losing their children. II our Legs-
nature cannot nelp US what with the people OF me
neighborhood do SUBSCRIBER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-29
To TIE Ep,ron OF THE HxaALp:-


would like TO call the attention OF the Street Com
missoners the condition Of the pavement in Perry
street, waverley place. Il Is in horrible condi
ton-fu OF ruts and the cobbe stones so loose that
the Ooys have pulled out good manys have been q
resident Of that block Tor years. and mover,
my knowledge, have there boon any repairs made,
l think u IS time that something was done
PROPERTY OWNER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-29
CREMATION OF GARBAGE.

To THE EDITOR HERALD
You can get rid Of the .Garbnge Nuisance" very
READILY through the agency OF your Board OF Health
ana Police Department Let tncm direct every "a.
troIman notify every housekeepcr to burn II In their
and ranges as fast as /. Is made. Then there
will be no accumulation no stencil, nc rats mice
other vcrmln THIS Is very easy and cheap method.
PHILADELPHIA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-29
OUR COMPLAINT BOOK.


TO THE Enron rHs HERALD
would join your sufferers Of to-day 10 the request
for the opening OF croques grounds IN the Park and
a. The same time would suggest that 1.-THE powers that
be- act little liberal thar heretofore, and allow
ladies' and gentlemen play croquet together. In the
Brooklyn Park ! believe Is done. anc why should
our Commissioners chow such ilhberal spirit,
WICKER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-29
TWO HINTS FOR THE PARK COMMISSIONERS.

TWO HINTS FOR THE PARK CO aMIsSIONEKS.
To THg EDIroR THE HERALD
| wish TO call the attention OF the Park Commits.
soners the large limbs the tree standing directly
back OF the Lafayette statue; they obs.ruct tne view
aud beauty Of the statue very much sad should be
cut on Inc would also look much better II
would Also be splenuid idea II the commission would
either hnish ihe fountain Madison Park nll II up
as Il nas beer nuisance Tor mo last tive ~ years
OBSERVER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-29
rLL-pAvgD STREETS.
no rnx EDITOR OF rHE HERALp:-

TO THE EDITOR or THE Herald
desire 10 draw attention 70 the condition Of the
pavement on the south side Of West Finy-fourth
street. between seventh avenue and Broadway; Ike
wise tho pavement in some parts between Broadway
and Eighth avenue glance at bad sidewalks near
FAIR TREATMENT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-29
TO THE EDITOR OF rnr HERALp:-

Forty-hhh street, between Broadway and Eighth
avenue has not been visited tor so long time by the
city scavengers that has got TO be nuisance and
danger 10 the neghborhood We taxed high
enough valuation, and pay, too and ASK this boon OF
cur masters DO have u cleaued at once; anyhow,
sAch end OF The block. AN OLD SUBSCRIBER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-29
CHAT BY THE WAY.

The truth can always bear It's own weight bus lie
r,., have somcthine generally another lie 10 lean on
ch.eriulpcss II ono OF tho cardinal virtusa nan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-29
STREET INSTRUCTIONS

To THE EDITOR OF HERALD
East Fourteenth street and the south side Of Union
square, Fourth avenue, st,ii INSTRUCTED BY
carts trucks belonging tho livery stable there
Mr.. Douglass, repeatedly informed Of this Hagrant
through your valuable paper, has either no
will authority 10 act In the matter aud all COM
plants meet with the utmost Indifference
UNION SQUARE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-29
ROOT THEM OCT.

To EDITOR OF TIE HERALD
gang OF small loafers congrcgatc from four 10
eigh, O'Clock ID seventh street, between avenues
aud d, and render the block perfect nuisance WIN
the captain OF tina, ward please SEQ 30 u and obge
TAXPAYERSf