davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-16

4 FIELD WHITE MOUNTAINS, MONTREAL. ard IN
terrnediate points Pier D. l.. H. daily
eycepted ~ 3 Cwenty thrst. r. T., M
ana II D. No. connecting special trains New Haven Tor
Hartford. springfield Tickets sold amt baggage eLecxsd
98t BIOadway New lOrk, and CouTtst. Brooklyn TX.
ourslOa 20 New. Haven aud return. 81 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-16

'HE WOODRUFF EXPEDITION

AROUND THE WORLD
sail in October. The interesting countries OF the
world viii be visited opportunity for young men.
For pamphlet containing full Information apply 70
DANIEL MACAULEY, Secretary
Nicholas UoteI. N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-16
ONO BRANCH and PHILADELPHIA

~ VIA NE~-JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
Commencing Junr 49, 1877. Steamers ceye Newly ORR,
Pier hofth River, foS; i0ctorst, connecting at SANDY
Hook vita trains Tor
Long branch O. 20. $50. 1910 a. Si5. o. h;l5
Philadelphia and River, GEO. $50 aud 30 p ~
Sea Park Barnega AID beach Haven. $50 IN ana
ocean Grove. $50 a. N. and 3i5 p. IN.
Nncgni BriigcOn, Atlantic CITY. AMI Cape May, bSO m
Sundays. tot LoBg Branch $3.50 o. M ,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-16
pROOKLYN and JERSEY C!IY.-The

ID e. tie "BEOOKLYN ANNEX are now making th'
regular service from az the through trains
on lis Pennsylvania Railroad well Day Bosts and
Peoples Line bany Mary Powell tie Boston, Pr0y
aud StOnin2tOH boats. Depot AZ JEWELES WHARF
togt Fultup--f.. prOOs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-16
-THE NEW WATERING PLACE.

IMMENSE SUCCT SS-GREAT CROWDS.
Finest bathing beach and Hotel IN AueTcaTwo
mites hall o, rolling surf III stretch. belonging
% the Manhattan Railway Company.
GRAFULLA'S CELEBRATED SEVENTH REGIMENT
RAND (25 piecea) give GRAND FREE CONCERTS OF the
choicest music EVERY AFTERNOON and EVENING.
strictly sacred Concerts ON Sundays.
The elegant steamer y. II. MAfIS leaves 22ist y: r.
$40, ll4O l40 $40, $40 p M Pier 8, ~ T., 7so.
10 q. ~, y m, . 4, 6 p.
steamer NORWALK leaves 22ds y. r. 1910 a. No. l2:to,
go. $40, $40 M per y r. Battery II a. H. g. D.
I. m.
CONNACTING Gt BAY RIDGE with cars tor tie Beach.
Close c6Enecti 81 Bay Ridge going and coming
TIMf. FROM PIERS 7 and 10 Bay Ridge, 20 minutes
Kdle Beach, - Minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-16

l. LON D. H.. President II you tnnk Of paironiiing
boarding school this send for catalogue II viii sf
you materially IN coming. 10 wise deceon Address,
TuO5. HANLOh, Pennington. N. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-16

DEENINGTDN SEMINARY. For .conyen-
rncc 81 access. bCaltifunrss sft beauty OF loeatiol
tlorouyh scoatshg, the development oil n3lio
bone rr.ugrfg tender oi sudeUs. ana rrt.ohipe
cirre pennington SEMINARY ciums q he an"lS me ore
mo-. p tH4 cauntrv Address TAOS. hANLON, d. d. feh'
o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-16
FRIENDS SEMINARY FOR BOTH SEXES
u La.t 10TH 81. and kliheL.oLd. place: NeN.lork.

The Fa Quarter begins 9th mo- ill., 1877. The course OF
lustrctiou offers facilities liberal literary
education for preparation OF students for col
lego. ,--..-.,
On MONTH 2sth the Principal Will be In attend
"a daily from 10 o'clock a. M tll p IN
For circulars apply At Seminary, or OF WlLLEIs co..
y rj.sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-16

fNIIE NtNiL SCHOOL. Plttshcld, Mass, OF
fegs tho cs possible students 81 either
for Tie study 81 nsc ~ al IT, branches either ~ connection
sin,. the OF those IitNllcd i0 H. A.
specia,ty teaching public performance
Ample libraries and scientific apparatus Rccaa oi css-ica
mUtc and week Rates fur tuition and board
ycfy o-. Fan opens september 10 For further ~
formation Catalogues or programmes address the rfnciOa
.lsEJ. {. BLODGETT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-16
FArE. ROUND TRIP. 30 CFNTs.

Thi8 10 the QUICKEST. MosT PTEAsANr ROUTE no
NEW YORK 10 tine $ IA SHORE
BROOKLYN To HANtATrAE BEACH.-1tsips lea
East sew lork al $50. 10 9O5. 1913, Ills O. Iii 1913
$50. pa. 3:j2. 1851, 6.l5, T.l5, $50 D.
EXC NhLON rEll, ~ CENIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-16
49, JNo. y. ABB6lr General Pass,r Agent. Nev.YoEk.

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
Trains leave EnglewOoi C!oster PieruOnt Nyack
$780, 94J J, 8 {, i:i5, $50 Csc, $50 ?. ~, and
satu ay nights only at il3J p m. sinlays, a. ~ and
$50 p.
Nsuu,t spring Valley and Monsey 7, $50 M. E;45 D. M
JSu y ABBOTT General iass'r gent, NtN- YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-16
OTTIIFNey LINE STCAMEES FOR TROY
NTEW-YORKand long BRANCH DIVISION

n Trains leave tor Porto Amboy Red Bank Long bareh
ocean Grove &c. 1:sJ g. ll:tJ A. is1, Al
$50 y. ~, Express Tor Long Branch ocean Grove Sc
EXPRESS TRAIN TIME between New YORK aud Long
prarcb. ONE HOUR And TWENIT MINUTES.
P IIMAS PARLOK CARS attached to trains leaving
New. York a. $50 and y. IL.
REDUCED RATES FOR THE SEASON
Stages station to aud from hElPORI
aud at squ3iLto and from POINT PLEASANT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-16

ST. JOHNS SCHOOL. 1901.
- BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR HOUN"
LADIES AND CHILDREN.
q West 32d-st
Pew THEODORE IKNlNG. LII D, Rector.
SEPARATE DEPARTMENT FOR YOUNG BOYS
Autumn Term begins WEDNESDAY, sept %
TIE KINDERGARTEN. MONDAY, OC4 s.
I7HE MISSES GRAHAM, successors to the
Misses Greene VIII reopen school Young ladies'
and children 90 40 SHAVE. first house from Washington
square, Wedne sday, the 26th OF september
For Boys and Young Men-Country
4 HOMELIKE Boarding School for Young
"a Boys L. KINDS. A. NJ. lemps'eao L. l. 900 te SIoe
A LENANDER INSIIrU re Military board
hingschoo. White ians, y y. Principal o. r. Wills Pm d.
4 NDALUSIA HALL, Pa, near Philadelphia.
~ Home school for bows thorough instructions terms mcd
4 Boarding School for % Boys.-O. Winthrop
~ Starr 4 NJ, Port Chester. Wosichosier county " y
A HOME BOARDING SCHOOL for LITTLE
~ BOYS. ANDALUSIA, Bucks Co., PeIn. Charges
moderate
A. y. ARMS. jr, Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-16

TENHE SEWARD INSTITUTE, Florida, y. y,
with Male and Female Departments entirely separate
For Male Department, address Rev. r. 4 HAHlD" tof
Female Department. address NrS. & 70. W. SiN ARD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15
TRADE NJ WSPAPERS.
OFFICE OF THE rAPER TRADE JOURNAL,
July IA, 1877.

OFFICE OF THE TAPER TRADE JOURNAL,
July IA, 1877.
To THE EDITOR or THE HERALp-
The article in your Of the 18th inst on "Iradc
Publ cations s somewhat obscure aud contradictory.
On former occasion you printed another notice
headed death to Trade Papers," and you seem to
misconsrue the meaning OF tho opinion writtcn by Mr..
BsseL lie expressly states that neither the Iron
Age tho Metal Worker comes within the provisions
OF section ID Of Tho act OF july L. 1916 II you will
read the concluding sentence OF the opinion you win
the decision is favor Of ali publications. known
trade class papers whose owners aud proprIe-
tors are mot Interested Ia the SPECIAL line o! bust
ness 10 which the journals are devoted"
This draws the line very closely, and all
legitimate trade papers under tuis decision
Will have iull privilege OF the ''bulk" or "pound"
rates. Tue en,erprising merchants and manuiac
turers who become publishers" OF soscallcd trade
papers for the sake OF advertising their business and
VINO succeed III getting other, and often competing,
houses to aid Them IN pay tue expenses OF their ad
refreshments, can afford to pay transient rates Some
oil these sheets may DO forced 10 suspend they arc
generally bulky and heavy, tue postage at transient
rates amounting 10 almost tho yearly subscription.
Having seen Mr.. Bsse and the other law officers Of
the department am convinced that there dis
position to 'crowd" any legitimate trade newspaper
by construng tho law referred TO applicable 10 this
class OF papers, so would suggest that you be not in
quite such hurry 10 consiPn all to early grave
Trade Journalism Is on u firm basis and Is daiIy dcvc
opng gscaier strength. am yours very truly,
HOWARD LAKEWOOD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15
PROTEST AGAINST ORGAN GRINDERS

NIGHT EDITORS APPEAL TO MAYOR ely
A DoLEFUL COMPLAINT AND A REQUEST FOR
EXECUTIVE INTERFERENCE
Mayor Ely yesterday received lengthy communi.
cation from 'Night Editor" soliciting his aid in
putting down the organ grinders nuisance in our
streets. Part OF the letter says
''Discharging the functions OF night editor, l am
obliged TO turn night into day and get my rest when
tho majority OF the world is awake The gentleman
then gives his residence and states, ~ badgered
out my life by hand organ grinder. who
bears about wheezng machine OF doiciul note and
cxcrucating tone Three four times u week, about
emit o'clock in the morning, he wakes me from
sounl slumber 70 the horrors of oug midday watch
applied Tor relief TO the Charles street police station,
to grn and bear IT, he goes on
to assure the Mayor that lie is reputable citizen,
contributing something to- tho welfare, knowledge
ind prosperity the community, and contend that
such be made OF tram ps, unit
Ing tho professional beggar 10 the pudence OF con-
scious nuisance, should not tolerated" Tho night
editor does not think. however, TINT all business
should be stopped IN tho locality where e sleeps us
he magIanmously remarks, "venders, junkmen, peril
patelc tradcsIch Of a kinds, Dnd enough heaven
KNOWS but they are somewhat cxcusuDe because On.
gased traffic returning somc benefit Tor The uproar
ihcy produce" lie pnosOphcay observes that
'onc may become nsbitualed 70 their cries us TO
vsp f0u snrry n'% v,h h,e or asou
ping into this iorg!ving state OF mind, as
fur tradesmeh are concerned, no returns
~ the attack against the grinders with renewed
vIgor braudishlng his pen like baShi-bazouk's
scimitar and declares --"But these miserable vaga.
bonds, these mendicanls, these emIssarles
The DEVIL only imperii souls BY forced
profanity aud endangcr ncalth by nervous iniection,
there is no excuse Tor thor existence" He then de-
officials tor their inaction in not prevent
ing the nuisance and excuinis -'Can no.ning be
uone tor renledys In conclusion Ito assures the
Mayor that u citizen whose merits enttle him
10 protection, requests dr Ely to suggest
plan BY which he can ootain immediate relief.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY JULY l5

Mars wore 50 placed together that tho spectator
nrsi or tho right Side OF tho second. \.
Ravaisson II also OF the opinion thai ia
Venus Dc Milo ost vraissmblabemsnt un produis
de l'ecoe on du moins du temps do Lysippc icon
temporary OF Alexander tho Great. lcquc tcnat en-
nauie cstime les ouvraces de Pciycete lb O. 4o2|l2l
pourtant montrnnt SEES dievos des PEASANTS, isur
dsai. que devasnt ere Ia avant tout surs mstres"
NJ Aicard, IN able and interesting articles In tho
Temps Of Paris Ia 1874 supported with hitherto In
edited anu important documents the theory that the
hold an apple indicating that tho statue represented
Venus vcirx, the heroine OF tho Judgment Of Paris,
and not Venus appeasiug Mara.
SAVED THROUGH THE SIEGE or PARIS.
whilo in Paris during tho German sioge General
Read followed with lively interest The precautions
taken TO protect the Venus do Milo The statue was
put strong box and secured by strong pieces OF
wood when prevented the slightest jarrlng me
box was then placed between two walls at tho
end O. corridor ia tho Prefecture Of Po-
lice. The Venus also remained IN TINS ro
S rue Of Police was By the Com
munists this marvellous ana beautiful relic was only
saved by the accidental breaking oil water pipe Inc
statue in two blocks aud when II was removed anu
sct up again the Louvre found that the water
had dissolved tho plaster between tho two BLOCKS ana
III JOINT several small bits OF wood, which
made the upper part the figure incline signify ior-
Thcreupou thorc arose heated discussion US
to whether should be restored 10 It's PRINT
tive attitude or whether tho inclination induced ny
tho pieces Of wood should DO preserved. Tho later
idea finally prevailed.
kind civilization and the arts 70 Grocan genius,
and Tor the last twenty I've centuries Grcoco has 0ecn
epdowiug the human race with new subjects Tor re-
tlection admiration Scarcely day passes ~ This
classical the gilt to thc Delighted globe OF
some hitherto unknown and beautiful OBJECT.
THAT STATUE IN Tux LOUVRE.
Wnon ono stands IN the gallery oil the Louvre and
looks upon the Venus OF MILO all the other representa-
tons Of the goddess sink into utter inslgnicance.
Whit strength. what majesty, what beauty! IL Is the
goddess OF love in the plcnudc oil her power, before
whom the Venus DO Medics, Tor example, shruEs into
uothingucss. Before her shrine have worshippOd
three generations devoted adMirers Hcino Stcine
called her ..Nclre Dame BcAut6 recognizing IN her
tho divinity OF beauty wh0ss magnetic power twenty
hve hundred years had failed To Affect Chatcaubrand,
Lalurtne Victor Hugo, Alfred tic Nussct, Theophiie
Guucr aud Paul dc SaintVIcor have sung her praises
IN all the various keys their differing genius There
in the great Partisan capital this wonderful figure
stands to-day, pleading eloqucntiy the cause OF tho
noble country IRON whose sOil she sprung instinct
with the e the power and the feeling which still pro-
claim her tho sweetest offering classical antiquity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15

WRANGLING OVER THE DEAD.

TWO CLAIMANTS FOR TIE BODY OF DIR. ED
WARD NJ. STEIN.
The body Of Or. Edward II. Stem, who committed
suicide at Frcnch's Hotel Thursday night by
poisoning himself with opium, lay all day yesterday at
the Moraue. woman who represented herself as
Mrs Stein, mother Of tho deceased, claimed body
on Friday received regular certificate OF death
from tho Board Of Heath. On the Same day the
father of Dr. Stem, himself homeopathic physician,
arrived lhis city from Europe, and informed Of
his sons ueath. Hc identified the rcinains ut the
Morgue and ordered them 10 DO removed 10 his home
preparatory " the funeral Wnen told that tho body
hal alrcaay claimed by Mrs. Stein he denied
emphaticaIly that the woman was tho mother of
his son. ana stated that, about u year ago, she had
been employed by him AS his housckeeper.
Finding that he could obtain possession OF his
sons body at the Morgue Dr. Sten won't TO the Coro
ners Office company with Dr. Weeks aud saw
Deputy Coroner Miller, Who had made the post
norton examination, TO whom he rotated tho circuIn
stances. Dr. Miller told him thlt the had passed
from out tue jurisdiction of the Coroners' Office, and
he could ho consequently, act. DR.. Stein then ap-
Piled at the Health Department, but not receiving
satisfaction, determined seek legal advice tho
matter. in the meantime the corpse lies In the
Morgue, and, ia the present warm weather. 10 rapidly
dccOin posing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15
FOREIGN ADMINISTRATORS.

Surrogate Calvin has delivered elaborate opinion
IN regard to the appointment OF foregn' aominisra
tor.-appcants for letters from other States coming
undcr that legal denomination. The opinion was incl
dent his refusal OF letters to the attorney of Win
Won Sicinwehr, who recognized In tho Probate
Court OF Hamilton, Ohio as administrator of the os-
of Adoiph Won Seinwchr IL holds that by chap
400 OF the Laws OF 1868 the Surrogate booo grant
ing such letters must cause notice OF the applica-
Ton to be published Tor blk months that creditors
shall DO notified 10 put IN their claims,
and that the Pubic Administrator OF the city OF New
York Is entitled 10 be cited. by tho thirty fourth
section, Third Revised Statutes, he Is gvon u con-
structivc preference the tho admin
isrator. quoting tH0 lato Surrogate Bradford Surro
gate Calvin says:-''lt Is true thai Is matter Of
county, tue custom has prevailed In this court tImo
Of mind 10 grant letters the foreign executor -
but be thinks that in limited security il
sought TO be gwen compliance must be enforced with
the conditions OF tho act requiring notice, publication
and cxaulina alton ne 10 creditors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15
A SEA MONSTER.

One Of those cght-armed monsters known as tho
octapus devil lish has uss been received by the
Aquarium, and, although not so large It Is pre-
clscy the kind OF fish the one made famous
by Victor Hugo his "roilcrs OF tho Sea-" II was
captured in the Gur Stream Tho tentaces or arms Of
tho creature when extended measure over icet
its length is three feet II is constantly
chang az IT'S color ana flashes like subducd aud faint
heat lightning, emitting kind OF flashing electric
blue aud green color. The power OF expanding and
times Is apparently but one loot IN length. When
ut the bottom OF TANK II itself by throwing
powerful the edges OF the adjoining tank
TINS ID tho first OF these monsters EXHIBITED IN
this country aud quite an interest inches " from
the celebrity It has attained Ia the past.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

An opportunity will be given on Wednesday next to
Jacob j. anta Inspector OF Weights aud Measures TO
oeiend himself beIura Mayor Ely against the charges
preferred by Corporation Attorney Boyd
Commissioner OF Public Works Campbell yesterday
awarded the following contracts Paving West Broad
way, from Chambers street to Canal and College place
from Chambers street TO Barclay, to John G. Smith Tor
$50 2Gy 30; paving Sixth avenue, from tho southcry
side vi Forty street, 10 the s0uthery side Of
EIty-ninth street, to L. W. johnson, Tor $4S Uj3 40.
The following statistics are announced IRON The
City Hall departments Tor the past wcck :-Reccivcd
BY Collector Of Assessments Ghon, $l7,94s ~; 29d
licenses granted by Mayors Marshal Kelly; Cr0ton
water rents, $89, $50 6a
Males 10 tue number OF 101, $40 and 70 500 ales
patronizcd the Tree baths during Tho past week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15
AN ORANGEMAN DROWNED.
SUSPICIOUS MARKS POUND ON HIS HEAD-wAs
nunpr vxrrr

SUSPICIOUS MARKS POUND ON HIS HEAD-wAs
THERE FOUL PLAY?
Tho body Of man, apparently about sixty i've year,
OF age, was found yesterday morning floating In th<
East River ut the foot Of Fifth street. and takes
TO tho Morguc. Upon screening tho pockets an ens
velopc addressed Matthew Johnston, No. 152 West
Forly.eishth street, was found. inquiries made at
Mr.. Johnstons residence elicncd the TACT that tho
name OF tho drowned man was John Hogg. who
box maker by tradc ana lived at No 1S0 avonuo g.
hogg was AN lrisEman born In county Down In 1918,
and this country about twelve years ngo with
his wife and three sons. On Wednesday evening last
he called Mr. Johnston stated that he Intended
10 celebrate tho battle OF the Boyne the next day IL
supposed that he won't to the Orange picnic at Dud-
ey's Grove since which time he has not beon seen.
fear that some foul play may have accustomed his dis
appearance ana death.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15
sUBCRNAT1ON OF PERJURY.

Simon Donau was con vctcd and sentenced some time
since in tho United States courts for detraudng The
government by running Illicit distillery at Spring
Valley, n. Y. HIS brotherin-law, Bernard Kupfer
ecuted bond on the LIST OF last Hay for carrying
distlory near New Brunswick ". j.. or which be was
the proprietor Ex.Deputy United States Marshal
Crowley, who had succeeded tn exposing tho straw
bondsuien who make their headquarters In the neigh
borhood Of Centre street, hoard that this
bond had been executed, and proceeded 10
investigate tho fucts connected with IT, The bond
was alleged to have boen sworn to In New Jersey be-
fore Deputy Collector J. b. Smith, aud for tho
sum of S25,0O0 Joseph Hauer couiectionor, No. 1O2
Alien street Henry Gisto, described rs ..in orcnant
tailor No z95 Stanton street, and William f. KEELING,
money broker, No. "a Bowory, being tho suretics
the bonc Crowley, who Is now detective at Police
Headquarters, suspected that tho bond rcyu-
larry executed and no found inquiry, that II mad
boon prepared and signed ut Kupicrs Office, No. 68
Water street, New York, aud not In New Jersey. A
man named julius Il. Kcman was found to have pro-
curcd the sureties for Kupier. KEELING discovering
that thcrc was likely 70 be trouble about this
stated 10 Crowley that Reman had In
dnccd him to sign the bond by an
assurance that u was only iornai proceeding and
thai he signed the bond security Vt Kupfers office
In the presence OF Deputy Collector Smith, and
IN Goldbeck a Gcrlacn's lager beer saloon
IN Chatham street warrant was issued
for tho arrest Of Rcman by Commissioner Shields and
no was arrested Yesterday and taken before Comm,s-
sioncr Ducl who held him TO answer the charge Of
suborning kieing 10 become surety On a rauduicnt
b0ud He Aitorward gave Tail IN $3, 600 and lib
Grated The examination liked Tor next Tuesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.
Judge Donohue yesterday granted an application
dissolviug the Moutenore Benevolent Society, Jew-
ish charity.
postponement was applied for yesterday In The
hearing OF tho Of Mt Thomas Russell for alleged
undorvauations In the importation Of spool cotton
Commissioner Osborn set down the examination for
the 24th inst.
The hearing OF the case OF Samuel Euchberg. of No
80 Maiden lane, for unlawful importation OF Watches
was postponed by Commissioner Osborn to Saturday
next
Peter Muliigan is the proprietor OF liquor store at
the corncr OF James slip and South street. Margaret
Trenaman says no sold liquor 10 ner husband, John
Trennmau, nearly every day from November, 1872, TO
March, 1877 causing his constant ntoxcaton whereby
he Was injured N person. property aud means OF sup
porting his family. She alleges further
poor to pay Tor prosecuting action and asks tho
Court for leave 10 Mr. Mulligan poor person.
Her application was yesterday granted by Judge Dono
hue.
lu the suit. at Catherine Lachenmeycr against
August Lachenmeyer Tor DIVORCE on tho ground o.
adultery, the full particulars Of which have already
been published IN tho HkRALD Judge Donohuc yester
day denied molten for leave 10 the defendant 10
servo prepared answer and come In and defend. Tho
because he had already answ%ed In three
other suits brought In different courts upon tho Same
alleged facts, and he deemed II unnecessary.
In the matter Of the charge OF Mary Jane vaughan
wrongful taking away OF personal property from the
house No SOL Second avenue In this city, there has
been dismissal OF the proceeding against Sir. Hayca
the compIa own case, there being a total
wrongful or criminal whatever in tho matter, and he
has boon honornbly discharged. 1t sssaid that Mr.
Hayes was instigated by outside parttes 10
whom is attributed tho cause OF ai this FANNY trouble.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15
THE ST. JOHN FIRE.

The Maritime Association Of the port OF New York
acknowledge the following ADDITIONAL subscriptions Tor
the sufferers by Are at ST. John, n b., viz -Goorge
Il. Cook Co., $25; Coster, Hawiey II Co., $25; j. s.
d., So; W. J. M, SO; John Bchan, $2O; A. NJ. Pcntz,
$50; W. J. Donald, $50; John Delany, $40; $. N L.,
50; Henry 5. Williams, $40 Total 500. Previously
acknowledged, $7,3l3. Grand total, $7,A6S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15
FOOLISH GEESE.

Twenty -eight geoso escorted 01lccr Welsh. Of tho
Thirty precinct, whom thoy had discovered pa
trolling his post Eighth avenue TO tho public pound
vestcrday and the OF the geese viii nnd them
ilorc The officer, however, returned to his post