davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1877-11-08

-=--.-x.1=:=-=-=---<sr.
FIRE PLACE BEATERs.
CENT on ny gIic5s FOR FIRs PpACE sTovEso or
LATROBks. None bnt the best quality of work
done -
now q 634 Pennsgironia arenne.
= PRING LEAF TIA,
5OCENTs A POUND. <H
NEW CROP. lIp
Large supplies sTe coming in.
Also other excellent GREEN snd BLACK TEAS.
n. w. BURCHELL,
novs-2t 1892 F street.
I0O1 PENNSYLVANIA AV. 1OOI
A. T.. McELROY.
trait and Pic ure Frames Gcid md walnut Gorniess
reas osTPs aTlTs mads sn snd
laid LamI,sSTiPs sSS VII dSw Shade. g order
@Orders BY mail promptly ATTENDED to. noSs, Inn
To RESTAURANT AND HOTEL
A Cs,tIron Kettles for steamins rSss oysters,
3Galsanized Iron BOILsRs, IS gals. each.
1CoIper BOILER, Of 100 gals capacity
used, good new, and VIII be s0Id fery cheap.
One large Chop House EaSeE,
noy5 81 6S4 Pennsylvania 0venHc.
NELv.E rs.
LARGEST AND CHEAPEST STOCK IN
TIE CITY.
CONSGLLY'S,
COS 9th Street.
WEDDING PRESENTS
CRfMs2TSARG', tdiifiNA,
liver NsDD1sGs> NJ
II great 'afi'ty
j. ". BOTELEH s. BROS,
China HaH.
novI-5t e23 Penrsylya ania avenue.
n
y 229 Sd street northwest,
Only FiS tT9 sGgsrgi frGm Gq paSitoI HGnE Is unds'
There Is q nc ' Place Ike i me. efoep, CUT
LEE 5, and now a rare orprtunity is offered to
houpe two large and desirabIe Suites Of Rooms on
second hGor with private bsin room and ws:er clos
M hS al ana % t C. yan. Tassr a. ali rs
separately, IL desired Tall Boa ders taken. u7st'
~ EL's
ith gne putton.... ~
White and Opera Mems Two button, good quaI- %
Sossamer Rubber Goa Tf.... 90l
Pest Quality DRESS sHIBTs-' ''''''''-'''.' Wv
COLLARS Beet Qualify Per Dczen.
TseTpf DtpsTPHt tSfe@ aen with choke line Of
nov7-4t w. :. TEEI.. 93s Penn. are.
RooKs BoUGHT, All kinds, at
noy6-3t 1874 street, Corcoran Building.
RUTTER AND EGGS.
Fresh receipts Of iRe BUTTER, in 'ub. and rolls,
daily. Fresh IGGS; on consignment 1t and for sale
" ID. E. DUTROv,
nov6 St. Corner Tenth and streets.
~ SHOULDER PIECE, both choice pieces, thor
oug gh cured; Dsne, waste, IA and l6 cents per
u. w. GARST'S
DrisS sS. aaii aia nasE;sG sna grs st"na: .Hsss :ins
I, U NJ B E RI
LA T II s!l
Arrived, Schooner Katie Ranger, with
100000 FEET FLORIDA PINE BOARDS
TIMBER,
prices.
1000 900 DRY LATHs. at 81 50 PER NJ.
THOMAS w. SMITH,
LUMBER DEALEB,
novs-st First st. and Indiana are. NC.
wILLET & LLBBEY,
Cash Lumber Yard,
Corner 9th street and Ne,c York arenme.
FOR Low PRICES,
EVERYBODY GOES TO
WILLET IL LIBBEY.
WE SELL ABSOLUTELY FOR CASE.
1T WILL PAY TO COME ANY DISTANCE.
YOU SAVE so CENTS ON 100 FEET.
WE SELL LOwEB THAN ANY YARD.
EVERY ONE THAT BUYs ADMITS THIS.
If YOU BUY FOR CASH
AND WANT GOOD LUMBER
yoVr ,,rrST On -n
Evening star., 1877-11-08
LOST AND FOUND.

/ OST-CERTIFICATE No. Is, for s shares of
IL Building Association stOck of GeorgetOwn n &,
dated May 10, lSi7 in name of William Brewer. It,
I OST-On Tuesday, in the northwss part of the
IL city, Black and Cod enameed BRACELET,
marked with initials and date Reward will be
given on return to 90 street NV. npv8-2tH
4 0ST-Coming from / street northeast to 9Th ct
= southeast, a. SET CROSS. attached to Q Tassle.
The finder y Ill be suitably arded By returning II
TO JOHN N. MITCHELL, Undertaken, corner Ilth
aDd streets southeast now It
Evening star., 1877-11-08

issue on the lst and 18th of each month o Bel.
etn" OF all prop"-ty for sale sud rsnt on nv books
which can be hsd on sppicsrioa o. ny crice, Sr VII
be sent By mail II de ed.
Loans.
$500 at g per cent noy7-tr
Evening star., 1877-11-08

Also, number Of other Houses, furnish sd
unfUrnls hef, In every section of the city a comr
list OF " htch ran be Seen at our Off ce=
Evening star., 1877-11-08

CUTLER HOUSE.
222 Sd street 1sOrthrest,
OI ly two squares from CAPITOL Rr. unds.
ME4 Is At ALL HOURS.
There - place like me-" except CUT
LEE :, and now rare orp ,rtunity is offered to
those III arch CT Booms and Board t. in this
hOuPe two large and desirable Suites of Rooms on
second floor, With private bath room and er clos
cts attached; hot ana C Ia water AZ satisfactory
prices. Any all of these rooms will be rented
separately, If desired. TaIr Boa ders taken st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Ezra B. Ely and Seymour w. Ely, coal merchants at
Trinity Building. have been adjudcated involuntary
bankrupts the petition Of eleven of their creditors
and Register Dwight, to whom the matter has been
referred Will take further proceedings. The claims Of
tho peioning creditors aggregate about ST 0O0 tho
following being tho princIpa:-S. H. Brown L. Co.,
s6,532 So; Pennsylvania Coal Company, $4,136 90 !;
Riverside Coal Company, 81, OBS; Franklin Coal Com
pany, So 6e9; National Tradesmen's Bank, 81 500 40
G. b. Lndermann ~ Co., 81. 1913 Of FIRST National
Bank 81, 1874 76.
Francis J. Goldthwait, dealer in glue, No SO John
street. has been adjudicaed voluntary ban krupt be-
fore Register Little. having liabilities amounting to
SIS $50 AZ, and available assets Tho largest claim
that oil George Upton for So, las IL.
The cred tors OF Footc richardson cloahiers, No.
2l5 Broadway. have been dissatisfied with the firms
ier TO compromise thirty cents the do liar, and
The composition proceedings h ave fallen through. On
motion OF Mr. Albert q. Aubery, counsel Tor one OF
the principal creditors, the Register has issued
rant calling meeting OF creditors for December "A,
10 elect an assignee and wind the estate. United
States Marshal Harlowe Is now in possession of the
store, and VIII continue TO hold the property until the
assignee 10 elected
William j. Blake, manufacturer OF cotton goods,
No 453 West Fity-6rst street, who iacd in October
last owing about So, 900 nled petition yesterday,
before Register Fitch, his discharge from bank
retCrnabe January 8. 1873, to show cause.
Patrick j. Regan. bankrupt, made application be-
Tore Register Dayton, yesterday, tor his discharge,
and, there beng OPPOSITE the part OF credit.
ors, the petition will be granted.
In the County Clerks Off there were fled yester.
day the assignments OF James L. Marsh, Abraham
Marsh anu william Lise, Jr., comprising the firm OF
Marsh Co., TO Amos Broednax OF john A. Bering-
her 10 Charles A. Wilson, and James Lehy TO enry
Stotesbury, and OF Henry G. Bargcn anu Edward
L. stevens, comprising the firm OF Bergen Stevens,
NJ. w. Butler.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12
"WAR IN DE CAMP"

To THE EDITOR or THE HRRALD:-
quote the following from your issue Of the 10th
inst under the Same headng:-"Ds Yer minister amt
good; he's thief; he done gone and stole $50
wha, gave him for to keep de bank Tor u.s." The
foregoing words alleged TO have been uttered
last sunday morning In the hallway Of the Shiloh Bap
list Church (coorcd by Peter Cook, treasurer Of
the church. pronounce the statement absolutely
false and untrue, and charge Peter Cook with know
ing the statement be false wken he made for the
reason that time since he (Cook) has been
(which dates back eighteen months has there
been 500 deposited IN any bank or with any person
whatsoever for the shiloh Church, Tor the very
substantial reasons that they have never had that
surplus on hand during that time This man Cook
also accuses me OF having called him u liar while In
the pulpit on last Wednesday night, which IS also
false. The only personal aiusion made TO HIM while
In the pulpit WIS say TO my congregation THAT he
snake, and that II they continued TO carry him
be would prove to q serpent IN their bosom, and
tho remuneration that received for thus cautoning
my egation against this man was that was
ceremon ousy and violently eJected both from the
pulpit anu the meeting room by Cook and his cohorts
my enemies exhibited a paper purporting
TO be resignation that l mad rendered as
pastor OF tho church. The facts as 10
the resignation are as iolows:-0n the 18th day OF
Shiloh Church, but II was almost unanimously re-
jected, and resolution was passed requesting me 10
continue my labors minister of the congregation.
desire 10 state urther that tho Shiloh church is In
debted TO IN the OF $533 for services rendered
rs pastor, and for the greater portion Of which bold
certificates OF Indebtedness issued by the Board OF
Trustees. Ny claim against the church In the
han dis Of my attorneys, who inform me that they Will
enforce my rights IN court OF law
Hoping that you viii do me the justice 10 publish
tho foregoing lines order that public may
both sides OF this unpleasant controversy.
WILLIAM II. COLEMAN,
Pastor OF Shiloh Church.
NRw Yong December IL. 1877.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12
JERSEY CEN TRIAL.

The bondholders' committee Of tho Jersey Central
road appointed Tor the promotion OF tho roorgan
ton scheme noticed some time ago will hold meet
ing to-day. Meanwhile the consolidated bondh oldc rs
are opposed TO the reorganization scheme large
banking rn representing the interests OF number OF
the dated bondholaers have written letter TO
another banking mouse Interested in the reorganz a.
ton scheme saying that whe would be des rauIe
harmonze conflicting interests with the pcr-
lection Of the intended reorganization, the holders OF
the consolidated mortgage bonds will DO found ready
carry out their part OF the agreement IL claimed
that neither the owners oil bonds the guarun-
tee oil the Central Railroad Company, tho floating DEBT
creditors nor the stockholders, VIII accept tho terms
Consequently " Is conlcndcd, the ouy thing lett tor
consolidated mortgage bondholders is to take posses
sion oil the property named Tor their DO
AS things now 20 on, IL is claimed the floating debt
becoming the property Of the consolidated mortgage
boudhoidcrs, as " - being paid par from earn
iuRa OF q road
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12
A CHURCH CONCERT.

A concert gwen last evening in the Central
Methodist Episcopal Church in Seventh avenue. near
Fourteenth street. The list OF artists included some
OF recognized prominence in musical circles in this
CITY, among them Mrs W. G. McCrea and Miss Ida
W. Hubbell, sopranos; Mrs. Anna Buckley Hill. con-
trato; Mr.. Fred. Harvey. tenor. and Mr. John saun-
ders baritone. To these added q male chorus Of
twenty voices, Mr.. Homer N. Bartlett, pianist, and
Mr. Emilio Agramonte, accompanist the whole being
under the direction or Mr. +. H. Weber. The
Blumenthal, Dudley Buck, Donizetti, Merca-
dante, Msndelssohn, Bartlett, Warren, Pinsutl,
Leslie. Rossini anu Sullivan. 1 he rendering
OF the pieces with general favor
by the audience, notably among which was the rem
derng OF Donizetti's 'L'Addo" by Mrs. McCrea and
Mr. Weber together, and OF Rossinis "Bel Rsggio''
by the same lady alone. The services OF the artists
given without remuneration, the proceeds being
for benefit oil church IN which the entertain
ment was given and, judging from the very respect
able size oil the audience and tho price fixed Tor adj
mission, u satisfactory sum must have been realized
for the purpose intended.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12
THE MANUFACTURE OF IRON.

A. the meeting of the New York Academy Of Useful
Arts, IN room % Cooper Union last night, very in-
terestng paper a process for tho manufacture
OF ron was read by Mr. William II. ST. John The
lecturers project was to partially decarbonize the
gas with which the blast formed, thus Increasing
the heat obtained and making the point Of fusion OF
The iron ore IN the furnace lower than In ordinary
cases. Usually the point Of fusion Ia much above tho
aporurcs through winch the blast enters tue furnace
and the ore underneath this point OF fusion
docs not melt readily, ana sometimes clogs
the bottom OF tho furnace. MI 81. John
fused lowest point and will run out into the pans
underneath, leaving the ore above " ial down and
take It's place. SO That tho furnace will never clog.
Coupled with TINS main feature OF the plan many
ingenious devices Tor the utilization Of all the heat
pos least waste Of iue. by dividing the
Volume oi gas and making II pass through numerous
small TUBES all and other impurities could be
eliminated from IL aud thus give u higher
hcatiLg power Actual experiment ne ciaimeu,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12
DIR. WALKERS CASE.

The examination into the case of DR.. Walker, the
vinegar bitters man, charged with abandoning his
wife Eliza, up before Judge Bixby, at Jefferson
Market Court yesterday. The Doctor was represented
by Mr. George W. McAdam and Mrs Walker by Major
Noah. DR.. Walker swore that he had no property at
present put house In Brooklyn aud another in New
Jersey and that they were covered with mortgages
l. 9. Spencer, VI Mcdonald 4 Co, manufacturers Of
Walkers btters said that the Doctor had received from
them during the year 1876 ST., 900 a royalty. The
Doctor stated that this year he did expect TO
receive any money from the hrm, as what would pos
sibly be accrung TO him would DO used IN extending
the business In fact, SAID the Doctor, in petu-
liant tone, II have no money LETT You lawyers and
this woman have taken ali.n Judge Bixby being In
formed divorce proceedings at present pend
ing the Superior Court he adjourned further hearing
for month, nut required the Doctor to pay his vile
$40 week during that time. On his promise TO place
$50 in Mrs. Walkers hands to-day he was paroled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12
GENET'S BANK,
The Little Political Savings Institu-
ton Of YOrkville.
REPORT OF THE RECEIVER
A Story OF Miserable Manage
ment and Ruin.

There appeared a week since in the HERALD an ac-
count Of the manner In which the Yorkyle Savings
Bank had been and aterward starved to deatn
Receiver Van Dyck has now prepared statement Of
Its Affairs for submission to tho Bank superintendent
which is published in full below
Hon. HENRY L. LAME, Acting superintendent Bank
DEAR sln-rbec to report for the Information OF
your department what have learned ABOUT the affairs
oil the Yorkville Savings Bank, of which am re-
books and papers OF the bank when nave come mo
my hands made by Mr.. Y. H. W.
SOiey, professional accountant ana the oo sssa
lily OF assets unally beng realized beyond tue
few fragments nave In order to explain the
stuaton necessary to narrate more or less oil the
history OF the bank. II was orsaniZed under a spe-
rial charter, passed April y, 1869 Mr. h. W. oene.
was elected president, Messrs. John Mcpuaue nna
Thomas j. Crombie presidents, and John oiieian
secretary. The usual complement OF trustees was
obtained. most OF whom continued IN office 20 the end
renee b. Kerr, Jeremiah Feore, William IL. johnson,
Peter McGinnIs, Jonn ). Masterson Francis j. Iwomey
and Gilbert Palmer
the ''FIRsT CLERK
A "nrst clerk - whose salary was to DO determined
thereafter appointed. Janitor az salary oil SO
per week. Tho stationery Quilt cost 1857, ana
i $50 81 were expended aud about lifting up the
banks offices. me trustees having contributed
$1,000 the LIST day OF september, 1867, the doors
o. the Institution were thrown open 10 the puonc
when the first dividend declared, on the ls day OF
January, 1870, IL appears that the expenses OF the
bank had exceeded It's earnings by 5000 3d. Yet ia
addition to the dividend then declared tho trustees
voted grsluiiy" OF $500 to tue hrst clerk which
was presented to him few weeks thereafter 10 me
following June when the banks deficit had increased
,2y1 30, The FIRST clerK'so salary was Ikea AZ
ST. QUO per year from September l, 1869, 10 June l,
1870, and 1000 per year thereafter. on June 7,
1870 he was PAID his back salary, $500, but il
that that sum was given 10 the Dank Tor that purpose
by President Genet
At every period OF SIX months during the banks
existence tho amount OF dehcit over earnings IS as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12
A FELINE SHOW.
NOTABLE coNvocATIoN OF CATS AT THE NEW
AMERICAN MUSEUM.

NOTABLE CONvoCATIoN OF CATS AT THE NE"
AMERICAN MUSEUM.
The cat show the Bowery will prove Of great In
terest TO those who delight In the teis homestead
Not only are the pampered pets OF sold Miss Green"
entered for the prizcs--they number twenty-three-
but yesterday the place OF exhibition was besieged by
those who had cats OF all ages, races, designations
AMI oolors, and who also possess specimens OF de-
formed elines which they anxious for the public
TO Among the curosities OF the latter class may
DO named double toed cat with web ieet-n fact a
duck Of cat She is OF the Maltese species, sleek and
fat. oil q subdued mouse color. This remarkable
mal weighs eleven pounds Is four years DID, was born
in Germany oil but honest parents her eyes look
ike penny agate balls. such as ambitious boys VINO
play AZ marbles delight in. A three.egged kitten
comes from Forfeit street; her color IL mixed and
her age ~ about SIX weeks This Is remarkable
TO see their avorites on all Tours black and white
tomcat has been entered possessing seven paws.
He IL said 10 have been reared by
tribe Of Indians, anu no doubt would make
. fearful "scalper, II let loose Wall street.
DOUBLE HEADER
Then comes a doubie-hcauo from Chicago, which
rejoices'n TWO noses, two eyes and Two mouths.
fat cat IS Tue next on THIS curious list West Thirty
an eighteen FOUNDER Of ulack tom; the small boy
who brought HIM TO tho show In order that he should
be described ntly on the catalogues. said ''he had
never been licked" The manager seemed to think
this highly probable, as when TOMS back was up
bristly and belligcrcnt looking specimen OF
grimalkin 1t would be- hard TO lnd. There
tered seaiaring cat that has crossed the Atlantic
twentyseven times and can tell "caLo'-nine-
tals'' tho lcnkth or snip, when she may
be SAID TO be lively skipper. white cat
with blue ami ono black eye tue acx curiosity
on the st tho latter Is different from he ponce court
variety, as II never changes color The ost remark
able at yet entered, however, 10 tAe snow cal,
tabby, seven years old and formerly attached 70 Nr
Barnum's menagere TINS cat has u record for laith-
fuDess and sagacity rarely cquailed On one OCCASION,
when the show WINS Ut SheDoygan, Wis. This iavoIite
Of the knights OF the sawdust was Inadvertently lett
behind. The next place stoppage was made was
at Fond du Lac, hIty-two miles distant,
Wnen, TO the surprise and delight OF
found awaiting the troupe The last on the list Is
tom, and very dilapldated specimen. His owner
said, .sThis is the hummer asnbox cat you adver
tised for He has been at ana wounded seventeen
iimes has Two bullets IN his tody now, has only
eye and can't much OF the other, his tail
cut oil by butcher when stealing puck from
STALL he has three ribs broken and the remains Of
o soda water bottle in his hip"
'rha. viii do" said the manager, II will put him
down No. 26.U
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12
THE LATEST CURIOSITY.

The "petrifaction" ut the Aquarium IL exciting
some attention among the scientific and medical men
OF this city. Mr.. Wilson Macdonald, the sculptor,
after visiting several simes is reported to have de-
olared thstit is not Of modern date. He also states
that II the statue not genuine petriiacton, it is
the nearest approach to It Of anything he has ever
witnessed. He has asoertained that the anatomical
proportions correct, and intends writing TO Mr.
Darwin, detailing all its pecuiarites DR.. Robert
Taylor believes that ii II is proven TO be statue II
must be OF remote origin; but regarding the claim
that Is perhed body he does not desire to express
OPINION. The propretors OF the Aquarium VIII
have the body cut Vi broken such parts may be
wished, In order that II may DO more fully examined
by committee OF scientists, medical men and geol-
oRists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12
THE SHIN BRIGADE.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD
A few days ago the HERALD opened the walls OF It's
wrath against the ''umbrea- ootangs that nles our
crowded streets, but 1 think 1t would be doing the
respectable part OF the community greater service
II il would apply It's Indignation 10 the shin brigade
The old Bowery Theatre was not model of reane-
ment but even there the sight Of pair OF brogans
above the railing was enough to raisc the cry OF
aBoots boots - IRON o hundred thr0ats But the
SHIN brigade has such check upon Its boorish-
ness and nothing but this notlce copspcuously
posted up IN every horse "Gentlemen keep their
icet on the floor" will stop 1t. La every other CIVIL
ized country 1t Is considered an insult Tor man to
suck his feet in his neighbours face but In this
try the irst thing the il-bred American does SIT
ting down IS TO hop over leg. seldom get into a
car that do not icel like using the language that
characterized s'our army in Flanders" as | conten-
plate the brstliug Of legs sticking out from both
aides of the car ANTI.BOOTS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12
ANSWER.
THE QUESTION SETTLED.

To TnE EDITOR THE HERALD-
The vexed question, to skate or not to skate this
winter in the Central Park, has been In my estma
ton settled by your correspondent III E. NJ" II the
unprinciped politicians who have charge Of the Park
erect the winter house and let all It's privileges to the
highest bidder enough would be realized thereby
to pay all the expenses Of cleaning and lighting up the
ponds That the hitherto fortunate iavorite has had
bonanza during the reign OF King Frost no honest
man will deny. And 1t Is nigh time that tho youth OF
New York, who give SO little trouble TO and
fcw iuvors from the city. should make them
selves heard this all important matter Hun
drcds honorable caterers to public wants could be
found ofier bond fde BIDS and furnish sufficient Sc
curly Tor carrying out tue terms OF contract Let
one Of them have chance and Keep Ring fnvoritea
out Of the entirely. ACME.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12
OLEOMARGARINE.

Samuel A. Churchill, employed by I. Mortimer
Seaver counsel for tins Butter Merchants Association
to detect violations OF statute passed by the Now
York Legislature, juno 8. 1871 and entitled IAN act
the protection Of darymen ana to prevent deccp
ton sales Of butter" yesterday arraigned Mrs. 4.
July of No. 1871 First avenue, and Marcus Beckman,
oil No 90 avenue b. on charge of selling oeomargarine
In unstumped packages On the Gath oil November
Churchill entered Mrs. July's store and bought
stamped package oil oleomargarnc and on the 10th OF
November entered Bcckman's store where more un.
Stamped packages were bought, but IN neither case
both prisoners, remarkng that the law governing
oleomar garine very hard one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12
JUSTICE PlNCKNEY IN TROUBLE.

Resolutions were yesterday passed by the Board Of
Aldermen setting forth that Civil Justice Pinckney, OF
the Seventh DISTRICT has contracted habits OF intern
perance which have brought the administration Of
justice into dsreputc and which have prevented him
for long time from dscharging his judicial duties"
The resolutions also direct Corporation Counsel
business In that court IN regard to the facts and upon
obtaining sufficient proof to prepare charges against
Justice walter >. Pnckney and to present them NJ as
early day as possible to the proper tribunal having
jurisdiction thereof, ana take such steps by way Of
prosecuting them as IN his opinion may be legal aDd
proper TO secure tho impeachment removal OF said
Justice.n
The resolutions were introduced by Alderman
Tuomey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12
THE BLACKBOARD EXCHANGES.

The tactics oftbe managers or the Stock Exchange
In tho effort discomfort and annoy tho s.back board
exchanges" by reversing, holding BACK and mixing up
the quotations tho telegraph tape, which com
menced Monday, were discontinued yesterday Tho
experiment OF the nrst day, however It may have
contributed to the purpose int nded have
been the cause VI some annoyance TO the regular
members OF the Stock Exchange. Thu proprietors OF
tho blackboard exchanges claim tina no injury was
donc TO their traffic by the irregu lar way VIII lch
quotations we're forwarded. IL the small fry ex-
changes to be suppressed seem that other
method must be employed