davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-19
BRUDDER AND SISTAH.

THE DISPUTE About THE Passionate OF THE
coLoEED METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH IN
WEST THIRTIErH STREET.
On last Saturday Daniel l. Pugsiey, steward In the
African Methodist Episcopal Church In West TbIrtieth
street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues was ar
raigned IN Jefferson Market Court charge OF hav-
ing assaulted his pastor the Rev Perry Hopkins The
cause OF the trouble, as elected on examina-
tion was that Mr. Pugsey did not recog-
nizc the Rev. Perry Hopkins as the rightful
shepherd OF tho flock, and had locked the church and
barred him out last Friday night and would not allow
argued before Judge WandelI ON saturday, tho Rcv.
MIR. Hopkins contending, TO use his own woros, that
he held sthe PASTORAL OF this BY the po,nt.
ment OF the confluence which hold IN Newark,
DeL the 3D. Of May, 1871" Pugsley commended that
he was the steward oil the church, and that Tor two
years past Hopkins had iaIed to do any duty except
collect money, and that Brother johnson occupied
the pulpit.
Judge andell, who is looked upon as an authority
IN matters appertaiDing TO the Methodist Church.
carod that Methodist church had legal eccIcsi-
asucal right TO reject preacher regularly appointed
by the Conference; but he advised that the matter
should be submitted 10 arbtrament and for that pur
congregation was heid IN tho Office Of Counsellor
Charles A. Gold.c yesterday afternoon There
was was. quite gathering ,a OF ms elect, and
Godlo Tor steward Pugsley, and Mr. Russell Tor the
Rev. Perry Hopkins. The Rev. Perry subjected TO
rigid cross-cxaIn concerning his first conncc
ton with the church and his ILLUSTRATIONS therein. lilo
SAID he had known the brothers and sisters oil the
Union Church tor fifteen years; no was lrst called
there. however, IN May, 1877, and preached
mon; when he first knew the Union Church people he
connected with the Twenty street Church.
''Wny did you leave tho Twenty eighth Street
Church 7" ASKED Brother Johnson.
II decline to answer" replied The Rev. Mr. Hop.
KRIS
Then the details OF a recent quarrel between tho
chuic members were rec,ted by Brother Johnson,
and several pertinent questions wero put to Rev. Mr.
Hopkins
''Dld you strike Mrs. Watson ?" said Brother John
son.
no. sir" the Rev. Mr. Hopkins indignantly re-
slonded II was hoIdn' on to Pugsicy."
ana not Mrs. Cooper put her arms around your
WHO 10 keep her bacKY"
Again the reverend gentleman ind ,anantly answered,
"No sir;' and continued, II don't want Eo woman
folks in any ngit where am IN"
'Wno were the SISTERS that took your part that
night =" persisted Brother johnson.
"!here wurnt no SISTERS, tell you, aud such talk
as this IS all wrong MIR Lawyern
Alter long discussion, Ia which nothing satisfac-
tory could be arrived at further hearing OF tho case
was adjourned iii next Frday night, al the prayer
meeting, when the whole congregation will nave a
chance 10 vote Tor the retention dismissal their
app0!nte pastor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-19
THE DRESSER CURIOS.

"A largo and fashionable audience" attended tho
sale OF the Dresser collection OF japanese curos ut
Clinton Hall yesterday Afternoon As has already been
stated in these columns this collection was made by
Dr. Dresser for Mcssrs. Tiffany Co.. and is sold for
them by the Messrs Leavtt A great many Of our
ardent bric-a-brac hunters out Of town. an
evidence OF which yesterdays SALE tor tho
best goocs we're by no means tho most sought after
Tho lew connosseurs present had rare pickings Tor
the sale did not average nty cents tho dollar
Of the original cost Mr. John La Fargo,
tho distinguished artist, bought some Of tho
choicest articles, and others woro bought by Mr..
J. X. Ford, Mr.. W. .. Wood aud Mr Bronson. Air.
Moore, late OF Tianys, laid In stock Of valuable
articles. One piece no paid $40 for cost $3.50 I'M
port. Mr. Kirby, the auctioneer OF the collection,
pronounced yesterdays sale s.periect sisughter,'
and 80 " seemed 10 BIO. copper tea kettle. an old
piece fetched 81 prckly surface iron water kettle,
with orass handle, 81 iacquered woo1 cabinet 81 90
bronze IRE bowl aud cover, spider and wep, So 90,
glass screen, 81 iron box iDlsid with gold So old
Iwari ware bottles, - 20 each; curious metal tea
pot 81 so; Kuiani teacups, japanese characters %
cents each pair ola Satsuma vases, SIS each; old
brass incense burner So large bronze hsh. 49,,
sold tor $17. The sale VIII no conIinusd to-day, and
probably throughout tho week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-19
LOCKED UP LoCKwooDs JOKE.

II was after tour o'clock yesterday afternoon when
Captain Mcdonnell with Detective Murphy MAJ re bed
into the Jefferson Market court room. Behind HIM
came handcuned his two mysterious prisoners, william
Cummlskey and George Lockwood, who we're ARRESTED
on Thursday on suspicion OF beBg connected with the
Canal street burglary. When the quartet bud halted IN
front oil the Judges bench HIS Honor was engaged IN
an abandonment case
"lo he examination room, said Captain MELON
noll Ihither Detective Murphy brought the hand
cuned prisoners, followed by Counsellor Mcclellan and
lew other people Interested in their late. Judge
Wandell having couciudcu his business In The court
room came inside 10 4lspose OF tho Case. Captain
Mcdonnell reiterated hrs previous Of having
good aud sufficient cause TO suspect the prisoners our
sad he had not had time enough 10 collect
the necessary evidence. The Justice concluded to
ischargc the prisoners Hardly had the worus an
nouncinq the discharge dropped from Juage's lips
wuen Captain Mcdonnell IA quite dramatic manner,
slapped Lockwood on the shoulder, and IN his deepest
and most impressive tones saudi
IL rcarrcst you On WARRANT issued by tho District
Attorney OF the city and county al New York Tor an
Indictment found against you eighteen ago and
To when indictment you iaed - plead, having for
feiled your ball.
The prisoner Lockwood looked at tho Captain with
n sarcastic smile playing around his mouth, and in
low voice he muttsred:~-
ssHawkshaw, the detcctivolh
lie was taken back to the Prince street station house
at once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-19
A DESPERATE BRUTE.

An aggravated csse OF assault with intent TO per
petrate criminal outrage ON young woman. tosk
place at Pcasantvc westcheser county. last satur-
day evening repulsve looking stranger. about ferty
years old, watched MaryAna bearing aged twenty two
leaving her home, ana alter lively chase caught her
on the highway In spite OF her desperate struggles
cries Ter hep the villain throw her DOM, when lac
surprised by man coming up tue road n wagon,
ana then the wretch refused 10 dosist unti the
farmer ieveied his gun and threatened shoot hun.
Meantime few noigbbors, attracted by tho young
woman cries, had hurried to the scene. and after
securely binding tue brute with ropes, locked him
freight car at the railroad depot, where i've nad
To guard him all night TO prevent tho citizens from
IybcniDg HIM The stranger, who gave his name a.
Michael CaGcrty, was taken TO tho County JAN %
sunday. on the way tncre he voluntarily acknowl.
edged the constable that he had committed similar
outrage near Poughkecpsie short time ago Hia
latest victim ID still In precartous condition
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-19
TUFTS COLLEGE.
THE SECOND CELEBRATION OF CLASS Day
INTERESTING EXERCISES ON THE OCCASION.
TX TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD1

THE SECOND CELEBRATION OF CLASS Day
INTERESTING EXERCISES ON THE OCCASION.
tx TELEGRAPH TO THE HEaALD1
BosroS. June is, 1877.
Glass Day was celebrated to-day TUFTS College for
the second time IN It's history There fear at
time that this custom, insugurated here by the class
OF 1876 would faii OF this ITS second observance but
happily the event proved the fear unnecessary. Ma.
turc herself smiled the occasion, for not cloud
obscured the sky while cool breeze prevented the
heat from becoming extreme. The attendance
large, completely Giling tho chapel which bcautt
fully decorated with bunting.
THE CHAPEL ExEKcIsEs.
The chapel exercises opened with prayer by Presi.
Boston The grafton or the day was by
Mr. Il. /. Withheld upon "Evolution in It's
Social Application 1.-The History OF tho Class was
read by Mr. b. b. Palmer after which presentation 70
classes by Mr. W. l.. Hooper took place, in the course
OF which several happy illusions were made. The al.
dress 10 the class WAS delivered by Mr.. II, ID. Nash
THE CLASS TREE.
The class had selected fourshing elm for their
class ireo, and tho ceremony vi depostna It's foot
box containing copies OF the daily papers, The
dress poem and Grafton performed and
the pipe OF peace" smoked Tho spade with which
the box was buried (Which had boon received
IRON the previous class the similar occasion
ago. presented TO tho junior class Tho singing Of
The class followed, closing tho days exercises.
ENTERTAINMENTS
private spreads were givcn al three o'clock, and vt
I'VE o'clock dancing was begun tho chapel and con-
tinued until seven reception, beginning at half
past eight, closed tho days observance.
Tomorrow VIII be delivered the biennal oratou and
poem before the alumni, the former by Edward II.
Clement class Of "a OF the Boston Traascy ipt the
latter by Francis A. Nichols class VI 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-19
WHY WAS HE LOCKED UP?

gentleman named Smith made a charge At thu
Central onico yesterday morning against Sergeant Ma
oney, OF the Tenth precinct for having wthou. cause
ordered him TO be locked up while making plant
against woman named Lizzie Murphy, who he
alleges had picked his pocket while standing
tauraat counter. On discovering tho tbeft smith had
caused he woman's arrest anu shj taken TO the
Edridgc street police station The com psinant made
his charge, and on the prisoner being searched S34
found Ia her possession. Tho sergeant, ~ IL
alleged, on receiving the complaint, accused smith
OF being intoxcAcu and ordered him TO 10 locked up.
HIS protcstatlons were unhcedcd and whom hc asked
To the Captain who could veuch for his Standing
aud responsibility, be Was hurried below The case
was aid before tho Commissioners who Will invests
gate H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-19
LIFE INSURANCE NOTES.

Mr. Graccis accounts receiver OF the Continental
have been passed aud accepted by the referee but
amount oI compensation agreed upon ms YET There
also several counsel f,cs and other charges 10 be
examined before Mr. OMEN takes possession OF The
Office.
Mr. y. H. Laurence, the newly appointed receiver Of
tue American Popular Iis, expects 10 no HIS bonds
within low days He has considerable reputation as
bnaneicr, aud is famar with tho business OF nearly
all the New York companies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-19
THE COLLEGES.
Examination of the Scientific School
at Rutgers.
Interesting Celebration of Glass
Day at Tufts.
PRINCETON COLLEGE.

DAY DEVOTED TO THE ATHLETES GYMNAsrIc
EXHIBITION AND CALIFORNIAN GAMEs-DE-
TAILS or EVENTS.
DY TELEGRAPH TO TIE HERALD
PRINCETON, N. j., June is, 1877.
To-day opened clear and not too warm, weather
well Glted for the gymnastic exhibition which took
place IN the gymnasium nj eleven O'Clock and
the CacdonIan games Al tnroe in the after
noon. The exh b.tion was tanner than usual,
though lne feats performed. The
OF the occasion was Tcwksbary class OF 80, VINO did
line work on the Tying trapeze, executing not only
single leaps, but The more dincuit somersets. Some
wcathercocRs, several back and front horizontals,
tumbllng juggling and double ring tricks were given
Hat spinning appeared novelty, and the peshoc
ana crosse OF X Mayo class OF rs notably inc.
cAikpoxiAS GAMES
Tho CALIFORNIAN games were Tho best the college
record and some OF tho results especially good They
were held Lobey field, acquisition OF
Princeton The rracs was in poor condition, in con-
sheraton Of which tho running times remark.
able The entrants numbered twenty two the entries
seventy three Columbia contested IN conf JUNCTION
with Princeton. Few Coumbiahs. however, were pres.
en because OF to.Gay's race on the Harlem
The events were loluws:--
standing long jump tnve entriesl-F. Larkin 10
feet 3 inches, II. s. stevenson, y ieel inches
Hundred yards dash FIRST heat, McCosil first, Waller
second Second heat, Stevenson irsL Final heat not
run. Dash gwen TO McCosh.
Throwing baseba-J. Denny, $40 feet inches;
Furnan 1913 tcei inches.
The hall.miie run was walk over 10 Hammond, OF
Columbia.
Puitug cannon ball (sixteen pounds) --Siovenson 80
feet inches; Lafku. j. feet.
Pole vaulting-AcCosh, feet inches; Larkin, s
feet Inch.
Bosert OF Columbia, did well but VAS unused 10 the
ground
The mile run uy W. Bearns, OF Columbia
class VI rs Time. ON. 10 25s.
Throw Ing hammer (sixtoep pouuds)-G. d. Parmley.
SO feet inches; McCosh, 10 feet inches
Quarter mile. THIS was the event OF the day. Four
siartcd-Dckens. Hammond, Stevenson ana McCosh,
which WAS the order AT the eighth pole. There Nc
Gosh began To forge ahead, caught up with Hammond,
and on entering tho straight, pressed him hard, and,
pass ne him IN ma nicent style, breasted the ribbon
with lead OF ten iceL IL was splendid waiting race
Time, 54 y seconds
Running long jump--A ). Stevenson, 10 fcet s
inches; Hunt, IL feet inches.
Standing high jump-Larkin, feet inches; Stew
enson 4 feet inches
Graduates one hundred yRrds--First heat dead be.
tween II. q. Beach OF ~, and j. y. Dutrcld or 70
Second heat won by Dulied. Time, ~ 2-5 seconds.
Running high Jump-McCosh, feet 5 Inches;
Hainos, 6 feet
second. The track was quarter mile.
The judges were Z. W. Fraucis OF Columbia j. Z.
Dayton oil '73 James Penny, OF New York. Tho exec
utve committee wore j. A. Campbell President; Ii.
b. Thompson, !. Larkln, A. u. Hunt, II. Marluand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-19
TwEED'S STATEMENT.

HERALD reporter waiting at the office Of Nj. Jobs
d. Townsend was informed Wy that gentlcman's part.
ner, Mr. Weed, that Mr.. Townsend would not DO in
attendance during the day. After repeated inquiries
the HERALD reporter learned that Mr. Townsend was
In consultation with his client, MIR. Tweed, nj Ludlow
Street JAIL Thither repairing the information
voucnsaed that Mr. Tweed would talk reportera
and that this advice given by Mr. Townsend.
later call al The residence OF Mr. Townsend IN Thirty
fourth street, found that gentleman mot NJ homo,"
but rs an interesting tom OF public interest II was
vUuchsaied that the statement so often promised
aud 40 little supplied would be roady Tor tho press TO-
day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-19

Raritsn for mauya year rowed between Rut-
gers four-oarcd and a from The stevens In
stituie NJ Hoboken Tue course gas straight ono Of
mile and hal and The no OF Rutgers, the winner,
sn. 2os OF Stevens sm AS
TnE CREWS.
SfereRS Hetgh. Rufgers Weight
Footc, ',s, bow. ... lao Slce so bow. ....... l42
Dworih 10. No. 2 lI6 Hin, '1s No 2. las
Nichols, IS, No -. 155 Snyder, IS, No 81. 156
Hazard, rs, stroke. 100 Mclean rs, stroke. $50
To-day the Rutgers crew rowed the Carterets, OF
Perth Ainboy, over three mile course---a mile aud
haif up tho river aud return.
Rr1ckRS
The Rutgers the race which was very
close aud holly contested. Tine three mics), l9n
l9s The cataracts were lin ISIS behind. Both
crews rowcd the Yale stroke.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-19
TIE FLOWER RULE IN CENTRAL PARK.

To EDITOR HERALD
Please say from what cmanates tho ordinance
preventing persons from wearing any wso car
ryipg flowers in through Central Park / usk
10 be enlightened and also TO insure exposure
OF enactment NJ once SO stupid anu outrageous
had been gwen mo in Harlem. ookin g arou nd
Tor my little child and the dairy (they had
preceded several hours, and WIS TO call for
them on my way from ll2th street aud take them
honey, wnen was hailed by n Park policeman with
- Madam, did you break those flowers tho Park 20
"Assuredy not" replied, 'they cut quite dts
lance from this" "Aii nowers that are shown IN the
Park, he answered. 1--WE ordered To suppose nave
been gathered here, AMI wevo got TO take tneui. =
Astonished as ! was, know that my rcpy was de-
liant and that II nltthar comp imentary TO him.
deayoring TO enforce tyraunical rule, nor Tho
projectors thereof He hailcd again, that if
didn't cover the plan u he should be obliged
out Of the Park The covering OF tho plants I'M
possible, as had not even veil with me, did
regret IT, II seemed to me the proper tn NJ that
some ono should rise up against This unparale cd
imposition. Tho policeman was ashamed, | take
u for granted, to attempt tho enforcement OF his
threat He did not Ut any rate. Subsequently saw
worry many ladies' and gentlemen with flowers In their
breasts anu VITA who prevent all
thlsY Moreover Gucss the policemen well skilled
In floral knowledge they may often bc chasing under
the new law, bunch OF PARIS posses through the
Park corsage bouquets OF these beautiful and faithful
imltatons of nature being en- rSgie just now What
are you gong to do about Y Young girls often stick
natural flowers in their HAIR from their pot plants
~ home, put on bonncts and to tho Park, and tho
bonnets don't cover their Leads-nor the flowers.
How Is this 10 be settlcdY EARNEST
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-19
GROSS CARELEssNEss.

TO THE EDITOR or the HERALD:-
would call the attention OF the superintendent OF
the Elevated Railroad Company to the gross careless
OF the engineers and rcmen, both leopard
ixng peoples lives BY occasionally letting massive
pieces OF iron tall 10 tAs sidewak. Witnessed an IN.
stance Of this kind Sunday evening, which occurred
In front OF my door, near ThirIy-thrd street, us the
last tram was making the down trpa ponderous iron
poker, weighing from twenty TO twenty-five pounds,
falling 10 the sidewalk whero children were playing
and people promenading up and down, and in consc-
quenco Of which young lady had . very narrow
escape with her life. w. X.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-19
OUR COMPLAINT BOOK.

tNorE~-Letters intended for this column must be
accompanied BY the writer's full and address 10
insure attention. CompIainan,s VINO unwilling to
comply with this rule simply waste time in writing
Write on only one side OF the paper ED HERALD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-19
AUcTroxEERs' FEEs.

To THE EDITOR OF rng HERALD
In answer 10 communication in tho "Complaint
Book" OF the HERALD stating that auctloneers arc
charged S. Tor each OF their licenses the Mayors OIL
cisIs say that no such practice Is permitted. IL 10
optonai with the licensed parties either TO pay or
not Mayor Ely states that VI any complaint Is mace
to him by asgrcveo parties proper remedies will DO
Immediately applied. CITY HALL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-19
ANSW Frs.
An INDIGNANT DENIAL.

To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD
We wish to correct article appearing in an Issue
Of your paper tho 10th inst, headed eighth Av
enuo Rowdies, In which II asks why are gang Of
loafcrs permitted 10 continue at the OF Eighth
and Fifysixth street TO tho annoy OF re.
spectacle iamillesY In justice to ourselves wisn
deny this assertion malicious AMI wiliul fa sch God
tho dictates Of prcjudcvd and spltclui mind, and
we challenge tho writer OF the said article to prove
there 10 one loafer among Us. N. y. q. A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-19
THE ONE HORSE LINE.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Allow me to call the attention OF tho President OF
tho Blocker street ana Fulton Terry limo OF stree,
TO tho TACT that tho crossing OF Fourth
and Christopher streets the oil that line almost
variably run on the track and go runolng along
the cObblo stones, sometimes almost block TO the
disgust OF the passengers and the annoyance OF tho
rosidents OF that vicinity. f. e. q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-19
10 rHE EDIloR or Tng HERALD

Please pardon complaint that may seem small in
ITSELF but when the fact is considered that live cat Is
not unfrequcn,ly nuisance In neighborhood dead
cal may become a still greater annoyance There Is
now. almost Immediately In front OF my store, Nos
H. ia and ll0 Fulton street, defunct feline, very
loosely inferred IN an ashcan. SAID ashcan and con-
tents have remained in 1fu quo Tor several days and
the stencil Is SIMPLY iut0crablo Why don't the city
authorities ''apate the nuisanceW ia. B.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-19
THE ELEVATED RAILROAD.

To TUE EDITOR HERALp:-
Can you inform me why the Ninth avenue Elevated
Railroad does not 80 with the erection OF their
track AS lar rs tho grade OF the will permit
steud OF stopping nj Fifty ninth sireetY am informed
by one OF our Aldermen they do not intend to 20 any
further up town until the population above WI Tor
them 10 do So kINGSBRlDGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-19
TO rmE Eprrox or THE HsRALD:--

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:--
VIII you kindly INFORM mo, through your paper
whether the same rule which prohibits persons carry
ing q nower through Central Park also invests the
officers in charge with the authority TO act rudclys
Yesterday lady and myself visited friend, who gavc
sprig Of lemon verbonn, noDcysucke and
nation pink. On ant ering tho Park nOlhing SAID
concerning the flowers. When We came u the menag-
oicer accostcd us, ana, before Was aware OF
IT, he rudely took the flowers from my hand. Nov, Of
honeys uckic Know there is quite an abundDno In
the Park, but have either lemon verboIa
carnations. Do you not think II unjust TO act
way tho officer did especially VIC are not
fond OF being tho centre OF attraction, and his be-
havlor drew quite a crowdY A. q. w. II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-19
MALE DRESS REFORM.

To EDITOR HERALD
gladly indorse "Pluma'su suggestion 10 your ISSUE
OF Sunday. That reform Is necessary thousands
will admit We want suit which viii combine CON-
fort durability, simplicity, modosiy and chespness.
Away with our present bandage suit Although no
tailor myself thiuk that could devise the desidcra-
tum. should like 10 "a males dress reform CON-
pany started, which, think, would not only pay It's
members. but prove a blessing TO ueht-laced hu-
mainly. INDOR5ER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-19
RowDIEs IN vARIcK STREET.

To THE EDITOR OF til. HERALp:-
would like 10 call the attention OF the police TO
gang Of rowdies who at the of Watts and
Varick streets aud annoy the whole neighborhood by
their curspg and lighting. NEIGHBoR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-19
cRoourT AT CENTRAL PARK.

10 TIM EDITOR OF Tux HERALD
unite with the many working boys In protesting
against the closing OF tho ball croque grounds OF
the Central Park Sunday. Let the Department Of
Public Parks imagine boy working SIX long days IN Y
week. having no tune Tor recreation excepL sun
day. and on that day the needed recreation denied h
then perhaps they would relent. A. q. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-19
A THIRry-rIRsT STREET. NUISANCE.

To THE EDITOR rnE HsRALD:-
wish to call attention to The stables In Thirty first
street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues parcu-
larry those near Eighth avenue. the manure OF which
~ taken away every two weeks, between
and eight O'Clock ia the morning II IL utterly impos
sibie 10 stand the fearful stencil arising there rom,
A SUBSCRIBER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-19
DEAD ANIMALS.

To TuE EDITOR THE HKRALD:--
wish 10 call attention 10 tho remains OF dead dog
that have been lying in West Ninth street, between
Firm and SIKH avenues, for the past three
days. II is very offensive this warm weather. L. u.