davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-06-06
REGATTA OF wIsLlAMsBURGU YACHTS
PRIZEs wON BY TIIE NErrLE' CkiChEi' iLoON AND
LUCK MARY GIBSON, AED RosINA.


LUCK MARY GIBSON, AED RosINA'
A large number of entries. sufficient Wlnu W
deyrl,p Lac best sain. qualities ol the yachts WIN eA
c.euL uauaeemont made the seventh annual regatta oi
the Wla,slnIeh Yacht club, which took pace yeS,er
DAY iht creating and exciting. The ,ac"s were u'u'u
into We lss. and of the II original enres Only o'r
f,il, i star, iu tue race The friend, OF TIE members
M ne clb were aiIorled an opportunity OF witnessing
tno rca,ta throughout from the decks Of the steamboat
Port Lee The course was rom the clubhouse up 'e
east sil, Of Blackwcl's l-land. through inc "a'c'
and mn between the North and SCUM bfo'her
Islands 10 the Stepping Stones buoy ana re
,,r, a dist,nce of about 70 miles. In addtloh
to a prizs for tho winners In each Glass; ule oha'n-
,i.u peprant won last year by ue ff"ck anu
iuc VA. 10 he awarded TO the yacht making tho poSt
time around the course. The record of the fiuck and
Lack allowing her to Of tue fastest yachts OF her
,ze naturally created little jealousy, ana 10 snow
tDat A f1rr YACHT could be bullt, bcOige "iuhh 'S"t
90 Martin NJ which is almost an exact mOuei ol tho
u,k and ucs and entered her fOf ie race Ne'eiua(,
mi shc failed 10 start. NceCommOdplc Spdih' tho
o,uer al fLo P,k and Lurk, at the close o the race
lst ,hf oae,rd TO compete with tho Martina M over
lie same conr.e for n wager OF 500 or more
n was nearly IL o'clock before The mrs. gun was nfed
Man.niis wee bosted aud no halyafds hauled tauI,
rad fot t n. Vt gun TO fire, when the jbs were run up
and e vaults sped away The fOurth citSs WAS snitvu
exactly st uuou the other DIVISIONS started NJ iuo
walls VI i've Liuutes except the eaDiusioOpS' WHOA
New-York tribune., 1877-06-06
rornrREn Anour CIVIL srRvICE REFORM
Irg,n me c,ncl,natl Ge.ets.

n
What is there in tins necessary duQ OF
NJ uilup te aArty 50 as declare aud give effect 70
fl- popular VIII. that makes person WlO does " uhht
far lie civil service of the Government Does lhls Sc
lection 20 do duty for TIC whole tS ass nlon OF II,
impv that those specially incapable enc uhht ot we
public sorvicci Aud tdo"s doc~ Ho ihls rue con,.nn
f,-t the President aud the members Oi lis Cabinet
an Administration whoh should 0dopt such suicidal
operated ON for the siml., II we thought we had a
Presccut and Cabinet of that sort. we should say tncy
u - be handled at once ~ sonnet ing so .'t thn
sent oG 90 the n puy Valley Of Rassit>, where tey
would be protected from any WIN ho real "ou
New-York tribune., 1877-06-06
TAXATION IN CUBA.

IOEDDN, Tuesday, june D 1877.
special dispatch from Berlin to Ihe PaH
,0H GG-iHe SAYS the statements which have been pub
Ised that the Governments Of England, Germany, and
snair have como 10 an understanding with respect to the
tiv3top OF British aud German subjects IN Cuba turns
oul To- DE mcOrruct. Germany and England nave oo-
i.ctnd 10 W.T. tax al all.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-06
II fRRIFD.

FIELD-LINDIEY-In ibis city Monday June !. By en
President ThoOG0Te Moosey, Clara Louise daughter u Rev.
Danel Ilndey ot Nata, south africa, 10 DiNard Morse
Fril of this cy.
STEWARD LIT rLTFIELD-At Grace church, on the 9Th
inst hv the Rev Dr r. lin steward of Chicago tO
May. daughter OF Calvin Litiieneh OF Beiloyie n Y No
cards.
WALLER-STEWAR RT-On Monday evening. June 4. at 533
FIii-ivc., by The ey. DR. John Hall assisted Nv ths
RY Dr. Nccosi Robert Waller Ir. to Emy. daughter "
JOhn 4. stewart.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-06
P1SSENG FRS dRRfVED.

FROM sAvANNAH-T ~ steamship San 9trg iOT. Jrno 9.
II @. Irive and son. Mrs !. wade Mrs Bena hr~. l.
u main. a. II. -taddari, J. Noai 4. " paliD G. IA.
sD"ncer is r. Pnmel, Mss ~ Bostr)m: Mn Eklns, ,rs
Gry, J. W Teeuos a. G. Shefm8 Nrs :. :. Porter Mrs.
ID iuiass and daughter. iss MAYER H. Gloesner.' q. X.
un. W H. Ssagk ani wife, Mis. g. r kYfues aud CHI
Croa g. Gray j. p sheppard < Elliott Miss MOTgr Miss
l.. flshn, Miss l.. King, "A. Gordon
New-York tribune., 1877-06-06
HJDEIGHT VEA THER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

GOyERNMENT INDICATIONS.
For New-tnglaud lower pressure and tenn
pcrature winds variable. shifting to northeast CLOUDY
weather and rnin. ,.,-,--
Tor the Middle Atlantic States lower followed by rising
barometer variable Winds shifting 10 colder u0rE-WCst
cloIly and rainy weather.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-06

CHARITY GRINDER starts on her travels next Satur-
Day put ~ Carleton Co.. who hage bound
her In book fE arG 10 send her on visiting tour she
creates fun aud mischief she cues.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-06

Efforts are making to induce ChieJustice Brigham OK
the Superior Court act In case he refuses ana coun
s fail TO agree upon another referee. the case VIII 10
tried the first OF the September tenn OF the Supe''1
New-York tribune., 1877-06-06
TIE BOSTON SCANDAL SUIT.

BosToN, June 5.-7he journal says 1t is un-
derstood that exCaefJusice Bradley OF Rhode Island
declines to serve referee IN the Rice Coolidge
New-York tribune., 1877-06-06
Gpctial Notices.

Nf SG"'ffP'fn.tirG G% fP ntrrS on Gye eh5'EvAnD
SIyrFs GAS sT0VFs. sTtr3ENT LIBRARY LAMPS,
FIXTURES FOR uIir al! style. &c.
Artistic Pottery
OF FRANCE, ITALY GERMANY. ENGLAND. AUS.
TRIA AND DENMARK
DOULTON AND PALSY WARE
Vases, Jugs Jardinitres. Fowerp0ts Ampl.oris.
Pilgrim Bottles, antique Plates and Dishes,
Dinner and Tea Is, Wa,cT B0t0eS Flower Baskets,
Fa-ons and Tankari5 Dc ssest sc,s.
Exact reproductions OF antique models
The most extensive collection IN America
AT MODERATE PRICES
HERMAN TROST & co.,
NOs As. 50. 81 a Murray st., New York.
Established since 4. ~. 1885.
Bangs & C2., O q broadway,
THURSDAY and FilJAY, juno alt ., at 80 ?. ~,
and on
-, EN@5IsI AS $NiiSAS s. y823Ee +, * ,-,,.,
LOCAL HIsro6iE$ AMEmcANA, &c.
VERY on9Efn SEb tEaE RaEf fl yAhg4HfE M books
cENT1rMlHa$%s la% LIBRARY.
FRIDAY H,AgI AgFfFE222S5 ES2S5g l'Hs S55s s On oo''
'NN N''AA II 'sscj'iiEEHCcfs,' scj'iiE fmLoaorEY
Bu,iness cpenus in london. Trenud.-A r'..aolc.
Europe. tc.iIlei w sodb safe h5".. bsay rep rt.e
nHapt- GArBcf of bnHf-
makes the Best aIi iIflttat i." L -i inih'' rni n
bottles zoe. 5Ut 1ha AaIsaioI ana gallon C4ns 81 )
and SO eich, which m.ar respectively % ' 200 100. and
500 gallon. "a b,or general Depot, so. 352 liuosonst
Pate lts, Trademarks. g..
secured iu tie trtci raIff Hr' .Nfe- tourlffs ~
ARTHUR v BRlE@tNS fA1ESr AOENtl,
20, BroaiRtv, hes-h0rk.
Bes. references send Tor D1ok ~ iAstr1tr 1n.
Po.t-OHcc Nonre.- rhe nina's ior eo eni'as
SATURDAY.. June .. 1877, VIII c'Dse at tina oIce On
WEDNESDAY 90 . a M. too Europe bY steamship Ahys-
rnce for ff4uce b,
wauiol ly ths iSusl De specially OI,std %
a. Tor n slCe direct, by steamship Vile etc lar
HaNre. on Iiit kspAh "a Il31 m for EurOro Nv
steamship Sueya VIA Plymouth Dhrr'DHr snd Ilanrrfg:
on SATURDAY az ~ 4. NJ Tor ~cnilauc and
aLl. by steamship NcOra, Via Aogc ard Gl4seog
Il}p .. ~. ior 0s're", atA ty w-hip Wcser. "a
SOuthhhoD AnG Brcnnb correspondence for GREAT hr IN
an Frame, 70 be iotHe.gd by ~. sea'.er ma,; 10
cialy Addressed and 20 - m Tor Europe by & amshn z,
attic VA Queenstown Correspondence Tor G'tmaol. scou
aut North OK Ireland, 10 Oe forwarded ~ tis ate2mcr As
b. specially adlresAe, Tho steamships AhysHna Gc n.
attic DO not take lils io Densuars 1Hd hcs
The mails or Tie Wet irtis VIA bermuda aud 81 rhoI
will leave NeeNor Jnne . 1he mails or China and
will leave sau Francisco Juna mails for Auvtre -
etc, VIII ieAye s.n Ir,nclseo June 20. L. L. JAN.
ksglOrk, juno 2 1914 POs'psst-n
tstr Tight eilars ant Asphalt work N a ia bfcICb.A
pe,c rrsvel ,'0ffs and Old repaired. S
hoSN,S ESl1fr.. &c CEMENT COMPANY
T. > VAUGHan irea~uisii lvS Aadenlsre,S u
New-York tribune., 1877-06-06

"An eel is not as slippery as you are, but it
sn live water longer" as tie fisherman said " tie
tOuuClan
New-York tribune., 1877-06-06

HE NEJNioN Of bOkNTibhS COkPS
PROVIDENCE, X. l., June 5.-ihe reunion of
o. Nmth Arm Corps and members OF Burnslde's ex
edition, wall b, he'd here on tne wa lust
New-York tribune., 1877-06-06

DIED.

All Notices NJ Marriages mas: be iniorsoI ria l.H
sGts aad address
New-York tribune., 1877-06-06
cnls aOOP.
GENERAL FOREIGN Ne US.
GEN. GRANT IN LONDON.

A BRILLIANT AssENBLAGE AT MINISTER PIERRE
Phn'S RFsiDENCE-ONE THOUSAND PERSONS AT
1EK RECEPTION.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-06

New Non-Expla-ive Oh stove, IS,
BARTLhTiS. the (IrG EkFLLCPiNG Boz LEVAHD.
Il SFRE4,T lAYP DEPOr 6l9 Bl0sdW4y. NEW
YVES GAS STOVES, STUDENT, LIBRARY LAMPS.
a l.. al, styl--.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-06

steamship 1yEsn.
FORFfGN PORTS

steamship 1yrsan. from AHgra, Osc which arrived NH
morning reports Hld mo ersle weather IN ontirr passage
June p. No. llt =, H. i0a ~ o. nasai Fieuch steam
snp bound III p. M, lat 81 30. Ion o. T.. ste IAnS
New-York tribune., 1877-06-06

nat, tight teilnrs ani Asphalt work i a ia branch q
new Gravel ,s pat 90 and old ores repaired Apply V
hnSNIS ESlrs. &c CEMENT COMPANY.
H. > yAUuH1n >. lroasuisii Tvs AaaeGlsrc,S u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-30
IESACTI.


SERVICES AT TEMPLE EMAEUEL--THE DIFFER
ENcE BETWEEN GOODS" AND GOD.
The Hebrew Temple Emanuel was crowded to excess
yesterday morning The singing was particularly fine
DR.. Gottheil began his discourse by sayipgrhat In
the announcement OF the last visitation that should
finally break the resistance OF Pharoah, King OF Egypt
and force him tho cap.ivcs free, there was this
phrase :--"Against all the gods Of Egypt l shall
execute Judgment The words quoted throw light
upon the nature OF the ten plaques. Egypt's wor.
ship was almost exclusively nature worship. This
traordinary series Of vstaons should reveal TO all
eyes the impotence Of those supposed dlvntics Good
should DO turned into evil and evil become irrcssti-
bic Thus, for instance, the water of the Nile, the
fountain of life prosperity, in that strip OF land,
should become putrid.
The Rabbinnica legend tells US that the Egyptians
became angry at the gods, and broke some OF them to
pieces: chastised the priests, and Tor brici season
really inquired after the greater power behind all vsi-
bic things That bad put their own gods 10 shame
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-30

sion formed rwenty-fourth street. near Firth ave-
nue. at their armory. and took up tho line OF march
through the following reetsTwensy-iourth street
20 Finh avenue, Filth avenue 10 wsverey
place waverley place 10 broadway, Broadway
70 Seventeenth street. Seventeenth street 20
Fourth avenue, Fourth avenue to Twenty
th,rd street. twenty third street to Madison
avenue, Madison Forty second street. Forty
second street TO Filth avenue, Fifth Twenty
fourth street, at their armory whcro thcy dsbanded.
AS they passed through Seventeenth street, around
the grand stand at the head OF Union square, the little
procession was reviewed by the Mayor But few were
present. ana persons in the lower end OF the square
would not have known that anything unusual
taking place at the other end None Of the Common
Council! were present. and Mayor Eiy's enjoy OF
the review was evidently considerably cooled by
the raw March VIM that whised across
the plaza Captain Williams there with low
policemen, and the park keepers were also
present 10 keep order easy task. In passing the
grand stand each processonlst politely raised mis- cap
to the Mayor, with spasmodic double-shufle pedal
accompaniment, but no speeches fhe
whole proceeding gave one the idea that instead OF
Mayor Ely's coming TO review tho procession these
100 men had turned out TO get look ut the Mayor.
A colorcd ball held last night at their armory,
which made up for tho dedc'encies OF the day. II
well attended and thoroughly enjoyed by the
colorci Dnahs and Pompeys. who billed cooed TO
their hearts content The dancing was Kept up 10
late hour
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-30

formation council TO the arrange relative
e the settlement OF stephen English; charged
that money was paid English BY the Mutual but was
assured by Mr. Winston that no such thing was done
o. would be done; DO not know anything about the
Mercantile Trust Company
Q Has the Chamber OF Life insurance taken INV ac
ton as 10 legislation IN Albany A. No. SIR none at
all there have boon visits made here By persons In.
tcrested In insurance Legislation from various com.
pancs. but not from the Chamber; the Chamber has
not in tho slightest degree, except by publications.
attempted 10 influence action upon the bI now before
the Legislature; was distinctly understood al the
formation OF the Chamber that no money should ever
De paid out TO influence Legislation iegtimateiy the
hod1rsi our total receipts were s31. 500 Of thai wc
paid s2.2s0 for office rent lighting heating. &C. and
VIC have employed experts IN collecting mortality
statistics which work has been gong on Tor two
years. and costs $500 month; are collecting "A
library upon insurance matters which is DO open to
every one TO consult
The committee after considerable desultory talk
took recess until FIVE O'CLOCK p. NJ, when an exccu.
tive session was held and an adjournment taken 10
Tuesday next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-30
STREET NuIsANCEs.

~. NJ" asks why the ashes on Eighth avenue, be-
tween Thirteth and Forteth Streets not removed
lady living In West Thirty first street, between Sew
anu Eighth avenues, writes that the 21st inst.
her husband carried their ash barre and stands
before the door STILL She thinks that fine mud mon.
umcnt could be erected in their street.
~. Constant Reader' would like call the attention Of
the police clear away the crowd young rowdies who
stand the corner OF Fifty street and Second
northeast corner who insult each passcr-by.
"a Resident Citizen" would like TO know why
Twenty fourth street, between First and Second ave.
nucs, has not been cleaned since last November. Tho
decomposed animal and vegetable matter piled in
the middle OF the street will conagon In the
neighborhood II not removed before tho sun dis
engages the foul, noxious gases. Already many
poor women and children lever stricken ana on
line days, even, the liquor sellers close doors against
the pestilontial odors
iiog Penn asks us 10 publish "thc fact in your
"Comp,aint BookU that great nuisance exists on the
OF Forty-nintn street and First avenue In
stone yard Respectable persons canno, sit at the VIM
dows opposite the yard because OF the foul smcL "
"A Seventh Wardcr" bcgs TO inform the captain Of
the Thirteenth precinct that hcreds gang OF ruians
under the leadership OF one "Patscy the Mask"
congregntc in Division street and insult respectable
people as they pass
SMOKING IN THE UNION FERRY HOUSES.
"E. J. s." answers ~. $. s." IN regard to the
smok ing in the ferry houses OF the Union Company,
and says that as rooms are set apart Tor ladies' aud
gentlemen where smoking IS not permitted the
smokers ought to have liberty In the other part and
he denies the that the rooms III vcnt-
lated; on the contrary, they arc open too much Tor
the winter season.
"a h. NJ. takes the same ground, and adds that
ct :. 3" seems 10 forget that custom makes law, and
the many hundreds TO and from the city daily
take great comfort in soacng themselves with the
fragrant weed and have no other opportunity tor so
dong.
MORE. -Contributors to this column win please re-
member two short First to be as brief posi-
bic in stating thor complaint Second, to write
only side OF their sheet OF paper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-30
ST. SAMBO'S DAY.

THE CoLoEED CITIZENS PARADE YESTERDAY
SAD EFFECTS OF A MARCH WIND.
The 'coIor line" In these attitudes to have been
long drawn out that 10 has grown extremely attcn-
uatcd else the coIorcd gentlemen o. tho North have
SO far forgotten the benefits conferred upon their
s'brudrcnn Of tho South by the Fifteenth Amendment
that they neglect TO celebrate the day which II be-
liked fact in the constitution. Yesterday there
was very little Of q celebration in New York; natu-
rally the cold weather had deterrent effect on tho
swarthy children of sunny Africa, the provcrbal
thickness OF their skulls having nothing TO do with
their ability TO keep the cold out OF their marrow A
cold wind like that OF yesterday afternoon turns
a negro parade into a procession OF wiowy, rcsur-
rcctcd corpses. Tncy bend to the wind and move by
jerks and their naturally warm color becomes tinted
over with a dcathly blue Because OF all this, the
parade yesterday afternoon dismal failure
The oolorcd gentlemen who shave, whicwash and
wait at table, stayed away, and the gorgeous
damsols that erstwhilo watched similar professions,
waving snowy HANDKERCHIEF were nowhere to
be Our colorcd citizens should show moro grit,
else change the date OF their march TO July. Tho
example Of that grand marshal OF the Irish societies,
whose Is unhappily forgotten, IS held up to
our black citizens as something worthy OF emulation
by those who talk Of paradcs 1t rained ono 10th Of
March, and threatened rain Tor tho next day. which,
most people are aware, is st. Patrick's Day.
"Wl you walk tomorrow n IL rams Ike this!' the
grand marshal was asked.
walk" he replied. "Isit walk Well walk If we
have TO schwim."
No such spirit warmed our coored citizens breasts
yesterday. To-day the day proper for tho ceicDra-
lion Of the Fifteenth Amendment, but as II Is also
Good Friday the colored magnatcs decided TO hold the
celebration yesterday.
THE PROCESSION.
The main procession was composed OF not moro than
lZo coiored soldiers OF the Veteran Guard under the
command OF James b. Lee In the line, however,
werc colorcd soldiers who had served In the following
regiments:--Finy-iourh Massachusetts volunteers;
Iweniy-ninh, Of Connecticut First, OF the District
0f Columbia and stxsh Of Rhode Island Tho process.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-30
TAMMANY GENERAL COMMITTEE.
CALLING FOR AN APPoRTIoNMENr OF REPRE-
sENrAT1oN IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE GEN.
~v,c ~, 1919


sENrArIoN IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE GEN.
sus OF 1875.
Tho Tammany General Committee hold a largely
attended meeting last evening. Mr.. Henry /. Clinton
presided, and after the meeting was called to order
Mr. Augustus Schcll rose aud SAID that he wished to
call attention TO subject OF deep interest to every
citizon OF tho State. According TO tho con-
stitution of tho State census OF the en-.
tiro population must DO taken every
ten years. Tho last was held IN 1875
and became matter OF public record. The LcersIa-
turc then required do the duty IN which every
citizcn nlcrcstcdtnat of apportionng rcprescn-
tavcs for tho Legislature according to the returns Of
the This work beng loft unfulaIIcd BIZ tina
Legislature OF 1876 II Is clearly the province OF tho
present one TO attend to the matter without delay A
republican Legislature cannot gain any respect II IL
ncglec's 70 perform the duties assigned under tho
constitution to make new apportionment.
IL this Is laid aside lest the democratic
party may DC The gamer In the new distribution OF
representation tho conduct OF tho republican majority
Is stu more rcprchensblc. They seem dcsirous 10
keep the city OF New York, with ITS million and half
OF inhabitants ~ the beck OF tho rural districts Hc
therefore wished TO oncr resolution that IN the opn-
ion OF the democratic party of this city the Legislature
should proceed nj to make an apportonmr ont of
members of the Legislature rs required by tho laws OF
the STATE
Mr. Leo Z. Dcssar moved, as an amendment that
committee be appointed 10 draft suitable resolutions
TO the same elect but at the request OF Judge James
~ spencer, who said that much valuable time might
oc unnecessarily lost in consequence Mr. Dcssar WITH.
orcw MS amendment, and Mr.. Sches resolution wao
unanimously adopted The meeting then adjourned.
~ was thought that some action might br taken %
thc omnibus bill now before tho Legislature, but IN
hc opinion OF many OF tho members It considered
uhadvisabc at the present Juncturc. Action or DIS
cusson would DO premature until tho matter assumed
definite shape ut Albany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-30
! CLEAN SWEEP WANTED.

To THE EDITOR HERALD
Cannot the Police Commissioners DO indicted before
the present Grand Jury for the dirty condition Of
streets aud Incorporating the iundsg Has the
President OF the Board been called 10 account tor
borrowing for himself and friends the chips that wcrc
in charge OF the property clerk? Another
Tor presentmcnt before tho Grand Jury clean sweep
is the only remedy JUSTICE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-30
A SERIOUS MATTER.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:--
wish to call your attention to great source of an
noyance to myself and neighbors. There is situated
In the Tenth ward, near Grammar School No 20 in
Chrystic street, NUMBER OF houses Of III fame, and
ut night tho streets crowded with these vile
women, who intest the the tenement houses In the
vicinity. The Board of School Trustees, as also the
ssraxpayors' Association of the ward have pcttioned
the Board Education for relief but thus far ''the
finest police in the world" have afforded no protcc-
ton. therefore avail myself OF your valuable "Com
plant Book believing that you cam through its col
umns, relieve us
FRIEND TO THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-30
DELTA PHI.

A general convention OF this society was held yes
tcrday afternoon at NO. e25 Broadway. Thirty-six
delegates present. representing six Of the nino
chapters In existence. Tho proceedings, which are
secrct, will continue over to-day and possibly to-mor-
Tho annual banquet will 10 held al Delmonico's
tomorrow evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-30

grnnS Kramer, a livery stable keeper IN Fourth
street. Hoboken, hung himself in his stable yesterday
morning. when discovered. nie was extinct FOR sew
era days past deceased has boon In very desponden'
mood 10 was recently arrested for III trcatng ms
w,ie, and was bound over to Keep the peace. y Do
cvod this matter prsysa ca hN niuds ana ieo h'A y
commit euioide.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-30
BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT.

The resolution passed in the Brooklyn Common
Council. on Monday last. authorizing the Atlantic
Avenue Railroad Company 10 lay tracks and steam
on said avenue east OF Fort Greene place to the
civ i'm YEAS signed by Mayor scbr0oder yesterday
the work which Is 10 be done In accordance with tho
regulations OF the Department. OF CITY works, VIII be
com menccd next week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-30
A GOOD IDEA,

To EDIroR or THE HERALD
Allow me TO ask. Is there any agency in New York
that strangers have their letters addressed os II
20 10 New York for week and don't know what
hotel ] going TO. or in ! change hotels, IL
would be great convenience to have some agency IN
central position where my letters and kilograms would
be.carefuy attended TO and kept until called, or he
semi AFTER me- FOREIGNER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-30
CAR sToPPAGEs.
To THE EDITOR OF rae III

To THE EDITOR OF HERALD
Please call attention the nuisance Of the cross
town line from Cortandt to Grand street. They stop
their cars right at the crosswalk Of their standing
place at Corlandt street, and the pedestrian must wade
through the mud to get across the street the
opposite side OF the street until the horses un
hitched and put on the other end OF the car NJ. b.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-30

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
would like 10 draw tho attention OF the proper
authorities the dangerous construction OF the galleries
OF the Congregation Beth FL, OF Lexington
nue. and Sixty.sccond street. The passages are very
narrow, the stairway winding nd there lire
escapes 1t takes over fifteen minutes TO empty tho
house. In Of fire tho loss OF lie would be fearful
to contemplate Trusting that those high in authority
will attend 10 this matter at once, remain
NO FALSE ALARM