davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-14
THIRD CLASS MAIL MATTER.
Enron or THE HERAlD

10 TUE EDITOR OF TIE HERALD
Our letter carrier brought US to-day sample OF
noar. properly ncicsed in bag made Tor the PURPOSE
upon which he said letter postage was duo On ask
ing tho reason oil this he said that Postmaster james
had gwen orders to that eject, the Post Once De-
parment wish 10 discourage tho sending OF hour sam
pies through the mails Has the Postmaster any right
TO make this Illegal charge third class mail matter
PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-14
FALLEN FROM HIS HIGH ESTATE.

Mr.. Patrick d. MuIyihill, formerly private secretary
TO United States Treasurer spinner, was arraigned
u, Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday, charged
with stealing gold watch and chain, the property Of
his boarding house lsGdIaJy, Mira Louise Prime, Of
No iG5 West Twenly-urst street. Tho watch was
missed about n week 20 and traced 10 Lynch'a In
Broadway, near waveroy place wnerc Mulvihili had
plecged H. lilo arrested on a warrant on TUESDAY
night at No 1876 West fwcnty.nrst street by Court
Oihccr jolly. lilo pleaded guilty yesterday ana was
committed by Judge Wandc In 0Oo bail TO answer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-14
ARREST OF A FORGER.

Among the prisoners arragned at the Tolnbs Police
court yesterday Edward @. Hasht alias 5aunders
srrestsd the night previous Brooklyn BY Detectives
v,sd and o'connor, Of the District Attorneys oace
on the charge OF forgery. II the allegations against
tho prisoner arc true, he 10 one Of the shrewd's'
md most successful forgers in the State.
- n.rv months past downtown MGR.
snsoss have been victimixsd by forged orders
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-14
OUR COMPLAINT BOOK.

lSorR-Letsers Intended for this column must BIO
accompanied by the writer's full name and address to
insure attention. complainan,s Who are unwilling 10
comply with this rule simply waste time in writing
Write On only one side OF the paper-ED HERALp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-14
The WASHINGTON MARKET.

TO THE EDIroa OF the HERALp:-
Your correspondent, previous to lodging tho facts
with the Sanitary superintendent Of tho Board OF
Health Incorporated in his communication OF ycster-
day, on the subject OF diseased meat in Washington
Market uscs the expression, ''iiavo We Board Oh
HEALTH Ito has since received prompt information
yom that source that the violation OF the sanitary
CODE will be at once prosecuted and. the offence well
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-14
THE BELT LINE CARS.

To rHE EDiToR HERALD:--
Why is 1t that the Bell Line Railroad Company never
stop tho cars which 80 down town at tho Elevated
Railroad depot, Fiiy-ninth street, have been com
PEELED every evening 10 wait live minutes or take the
bobtalled and pay extra five cents fare al FIRST
avenue. by stopping both the terminus OF the
Elevated Railroad IL would good deal Of trouble
to tho TRAVELLING PUBLIC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-14
FISHING IN PELHAM BAY.

To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD
Certain parties have been 10 the habit OF drawing
net ~ Pelham Bay and Wcstcheslor Creek three or
four times week. Is there way stop II? II is
last Killing tho fishing there heard old man say
yesterday hat no had hsned forty years aud
the fishing has never becn bad us II mas been for
the last Two threc years. believe there IL law
uaanst using net in The bay. Why Is IT not put III
iorce? A. II. II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-14
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
MARRIED.

BRADEs-RESsEL -On TUESDAY, juno IL, 1917, BY
Rev. ID. Mel Quackenbusb, d. D., JoHS BKADEs 10
ELLA Louisa BESsE., all OF this city. No cards.
Observation-Disclosures June A, at the RESIDENCE OF the
brides mother. 254 Talbot street, London, Ontario
Canndl, by the Rev. Dr. Cooper, ALBERT buss, OF New
York city, 70 JgSsE eldest OF the stc Paul
Ans;ie OF Marin, Ontario, and granddaughter OF the
late Paul ADste, Esd, ot DEVICES Wiltshire, England
LADD-WIiLis. LIN this city at the Church OF the
Holy Communion Gu Tuesday, June IL 1877, bv the
Rev. Henry Nottett, WILLIAM FowLE LADp, OF Eliza
BETH, j., 10 CAKoLIsE, daughter OF tho late T. >.
Willis. Esq, OF Galveston. Texas No cards
LEwis-LIvSGsTos. lon Tuesday Juno IL, at tho
residence Of the BRIDES parents, by Rev. John Pad.
dock, ID. d., i. L. " LEWIS TO g. LOUISA. daughter OF
Charles H. Livingston, ESQ.,, all Of Brooklyn.
MILLS -BGowKs.--un TUESDAY, June IL le1l At tho
residences OF the BRIDES father, by The Rev. VIM. W.
Montgomery, HAiDEcK MILLS OF Now York, and EMMA
H.. daughter OF Charles Brewer, oi Mamaronerk.
PARRisH--W WIN TIER. "Wednesday, June H. d.
WILLIAM q. PARRISH to Miss JOSIE WHITTIER, ootn VI
tins city.
PARsoss-JogssoS. Bayshore, L. l., on the l5th
INST, by Rev. Il. Riley, ScRUyLER LIVINGSTON PARSONS
10 HELssA, daughter of Bradish Johnson.
PkRKIAs-VIsLE.-On Tuesday juno IL, At st.
Thomas Church, Ny The Rev. mr. Morgan, GEORGE
WELLEs PERKINS To HELEN FRANCIS, daughter oil DIT
Augustus Viee. all oil this csty.
TnAYEE --BARRy.--At the First Presbyterian church,
Yonkers, Wednesday evening, June IL, 1877, HORACE
H. IhAyER 10 FANNIE H., daughter OF Tic late lilani
H. Barry.
George T. HLbard, at 81 Jonn's Church, Oneida.
daughter Of a. ). French, Esq.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-14

Each OF these contains average of ten gal
Ions and glance suiIces show that New York city
alone takes $50 gallons OF milk per day, every
gallon OF which the companies collect - cents.
During the month Of May the Erie railway alone
brought TO town ,o9l 10s gallons OF milk aud collected
for The Same the handsome revenue represented III
she figures $l6ll2 81. The retail milk dealers IN New
York complain that the charge on mix is excessive.
Originally tho charge was 3 mi!ls per gallon, but
during the war; when all prices appreciated, 1t was
raised to the present high figure. aud the rail-
road people have forgotten to return prices
in keeping with the times Contracts are made 10
carry freight IRON New York 10 Chicago 600 miles, at
Sl4 and SIT per 900 POUNDS barrel OF Hour, which
Weighs about twice heavy rs can OF milk, be
from Now York 10 Port Jcrvis tor 20 ceEts whio
a can OF milk is charged moro than twice that amount
from Passac New York These determinations
against milk, tho retailers say, unjust, and they
have often pctitioned the Legislature Tor relief WITH
out success certain dealer in New York,
short time since, made arrange
ment with the American Express Company
by which tho company agreed TO and did deliver mix
his store door, IN New York, for SO cents per can,
or live less than he could get II himself at the
depot in New Jersey and pay crry toll both ways The
railroad people, discovering that this Of
porting milk across the river becoming very popu
lar, stopped the express company from shipping milk
over tho road or better, charged tho same freight as
the retailers pay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-14
SHOPPING AND SHOP GIRLS.

70 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
There should be fact placed before the ladies OF
Now York connection with their shopping which
does not apparent to Thorn, else they would be
more considerato 10 the waiting women who
them patiently These poor, tired aud overheatcd
clerks tnnt with the long drawn out misery OF stand
ing from eight O'CLOCK In the morning until seven at
night, have no chance Of rest unless tho shoppers
would connne themselves TO the hours between rine
and nvc, then these weary ones might have extra
hour pure and relaxation without loss 10 their
employers The writer Of this was IN eyewitness IN
the largest stores on Sixth avenue 10 the pro-
prietor asking for clerk whom lie missed from hcr
post. The nav gwen thut she was lying upon
the floor, completely Frustrated by heat and fatigue.
She was At once dismissed tor neglect OF duly. Such
things could happen the ladies' determined to n
sh their crrands ut an onTer hour. We ali remember
the pale faces that greet US over piles OF ribbons and
aces, anu we not by positive movement In this
matter Ill their hearts with joy and thanksgiving to
our God, w no teaches US TO be nercui? Zone well
women know tho iriai su3h q lie Is 70 their own
sex. especially In weather, when there
much consequent debility, Them by positive and
prompt action make possible Tor the proprctors
close their doors at cary hour anu send their clerks
home rejoicing qeaf A LADY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-14
THE YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION RE-
CEPTIONS.

To Tue EDITOR OF THE HERALD
would like TO say few words IN regard to The man
agement Of the monthly receptions givon for the bene
1T OF members Of tue Young Mons Christian Associa-
ton at their hall in Twenty th,rd street. few nights
ago attended OF these receptions with lady
friend and arrived at the hall few minutes before the
performance began. On entering the body OF the hall
we were informed that all the seats were taken with
the exception OF few IN the rear where nothing could
he seen heard especially TINS particular night
the performances consisted OF scght OF hand tricks,
Not having Il particular hkin. Tor those seats W. re
pared the balcony, where We found couple OF
very lille better than those down stars Having been
sealed long enough 10 lake glance around the place
what was our surprise 10 behold the numerous choice
seats the body the hall That were holding mats
canes, umbrellas and other personal property Whine
the owners sat by apparently enjoying themselves
Witnessing the Efforts OF persons IN The rear who were
vainy trying TO part Of tho performance. Now
why cannot the managers procure a lew ushers to
people seats anu also to SEQ that the best seats
not monopozed by persons who want one seat
Tor themselves and Two morc tor their personal prop
orty. BY inserting this you will do great favor TO
many MEMBER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-14
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY JUNE A. ls77TRIPIE SHEET

proven, will be punished. The HERALD resdine public
VIII thus have tho answer s.There Is Board Of Health
and II IL carly 10 che tore. NOAH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-14
MILK FREIGHqs.

EXCESSIVE CHARGES DIX THE RAILROAD conf
MONEY THAN THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FIGURES
gentleman conversant with railroad matters re-
Gently stated that milk ireighls q road
running New York paid the expenses OF tho
com pany, and that the passenger tariff all net
profit. This may may not be true but IL il certain
that the freight milk is greater than other
commodity. The rates charged by the railroads III.
the price OF milk 70 such that retail
dealers are tempted dilute tho fluid when II comes
into their hands In order TO make profit. OCCASION
ally when the milk market is full, tile
producers get less per gallon than the rail-
roads charge for freight. Thus. Tor instance,
last week. when milk was eut ~ the
market, along the line Of the Erie road re.
celved cent per gallon for mix, while the road COL
cctcd 4 per gallon toll Most oil the so-callcd
mix carry passengers, and nj stations where
shipments milk are large the company docs not
handle the cans but insists that farmers shall porter
the freight one two three cars are run I, ON
charge recapt tor the goods and make out mani
test while tho farmers haul the cans. The charge per
can Tor mix Ere road Is u cents gallon or
81 per can from any distance, the same rates
holding good between Port Jcrvis aud New York and
Passage and New York. The retailers in New York
ferry toll both ways across the river and
this expense brings tho actual Cost TO more than Is
stated above. The Harlem Road, Which delivers nik
al Centre and ForIyeighth street. charges ac
Ger gallon 60c. per can; but, deductng tho terry
toll the other route, the rates arc about equal.
Many dealers consider the Harlem much lower
actually than tho Erie rate, on account Of the saving
IN lmc The following ngures showing the average
number oil OF mink per day transported over tho
different routes Tor the week ending June will serve
TO SHOW the immense revenue reapcd by the rail-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-14

ADvAscK DkcLfxR
Tho following shows tho advance ana decline In me
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-08-09


So many stories are told in Ensiaana a :,
want Of care for the Russian solu Im =,
health and food, that it may ne weu =
say, once for All, that the men o. ~ 1 e.h
look well and strong. with piensy q ~ 49, 8,
on their bones, though little IaH A s.3
are in excellent working ccnoitly1, -.
carry weights which would Drea1 uywa
any but strong constitutions, lnc. s5
biscuits for three days, which iofm ~
Of the kit, packed in the knapsack. anu
bread, which they manage % CITY =
4 bag on their shoulders. Tho knaeaen
private in marching regiment cs!Iles 4o
less than seventy-two poonds Eng iisn .s ~
pounds Of bread and seven and one-ha!f
copecks for all else; but in ROuman1a ms
copecks would not buy him the NEST ne
wanted. 60 the Government gives him hall
a Mound of meat and two and One-neH
copecks. instead of the full money ne re-
ceived before. He has also served ONT 70
him small ration Of spirits 70 countefact
the deadly damps Of the river. His great
coat is long and heavy he carries It n ne
shape of q horse-collar round his left
shoulder. Round the coat Is wrapped one
mans share of the tent, square piece Of
canvas furnished with eyelet-holes ana
string. -Four of such pieces are bound
together, and form q sort of rough gypsy
tent, the ends Of which are carried ~
two other men; the seventh carries the
sticks which form upright and ridge
poles. The seven men carry the tent I'M
der which they can sleep; but it Is small,
hot and stuffy by day, while
heavy shower of rain penetrates
easily through the eyelet-holes, the
ill-closed apertures, and even through the
canvas itself. Were it not that one sees
the Russian soldier carrying his enormous
load every day with seeming ease, A.
irving in good condition at the end OF his
long march, and frequently singing TO pc.
guile the way and refresh the Jaded
nerves, we might at once condemn the
practice of 80 loading the infantry, which
ought to arrive as fresh az possible IN
presence of the enemy. The kit contains
much the same articles as those OF the
English private, Dut one pair OF long
boots Is carried outside and wrapped
round with strap under the flap. OF the
knapsack, so that the feet of the boots are
visible on either. SIDE The men in
camp which visited yesterday said that
the food supplied to them is very salts
factory in every respect. Their average
height was equal or superior to that of an
English marching regiment. snd their
muscular development particularly good.
They are not well set up, and do not show
that curious fiat backed stiff position 80
dear to the drill-sergeant. On the con-
trary, there are big. humpy muscles on
their shoulder blades, anu the Cossacks
especially are splendidly made for
strength. 1t may be useful for England
to know that those who represent the
Russian soldier of to-day as a halfstarved,
ll-treated creature, who has to be primed
to fight are grievously mistaken.-Gtur-
qey0 Cor. London Times.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-08-09
The Dutch Farmer in Africa.

The Dutch farmer or Boer of the inte-
rior of the Cape Colony may be described
in q few words. In every community
there are bad EXCEPTIONS; and the excep-
tons being all that We hear Of at q dis.
lance, the South African Boer has till
lately been regarded in England as little
better than savage. We must learn to
know his tairer side. The type is I'M.
changing. As he was in 1905 in the Col
Ony, so he is in 1875 in the Republics of
the interior. He is suncultivated. He Il
unpfogressive; but he possesses qualities
which even here will be regarded as not
without value. He Is domestic. but not
gegsxiOus." When he settles he procures
from 600 to 20, 900 acrcs of undulat:ng
grass plain. He takes possession in his
wagon. with his wife and children, his
scanty furniture, his family Bible, which
is all his literature, and his sheep and cat.
tie. He selects spring OF water as site
for his house; ten miles, perhaps, from
his neanest neighb0r. = His house consists
of central hall, with-a kitchen behind il.
and three, four, or, I'VE bed looms opening
out of Il, all on the same floor: H,tuilds
kraals for his cattle. He fences in
fArdst: which he. carefully irriQates
And % rapid is the growth ia thai
soil nd climate that in four or five
yeaxf i will be stocked. with oranges.
lem0ns cltrone, peaches, apricots, ifgs,
apPles, pears and er1pe-vines He IN
ci6ses dfty or = hundred scres, which
~ plov9 and s0ws with wheat or Indian
fQrn. His herds and docks multiply with
l431e AAqRt If he is ambitious he adds 4
Few 0striches, whose feathers he selh a \
Port Elizabeth. Thus he lives in rude
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-08-09

Fix up decootion o. walnut leaReG
10 put on your horses and c0w9, and drive
| ne MIS- away. .'s *
a nit n ro1tnn mt 1nfo 1 birvfsn caRe
over nishf viil aifracf The insetts: M
jrofTfa ~ - removed in the m0rnins
snd 6urned g once: = ~
F.-,-s-. .,,c,,la ,u.k. /. c.r.fr, ~.
tinction hetveen frxmps and the homes
| harve1f banda Who 70 about II this time
Lof ~ eeo.on, sselkine WORT.
Z { 3hl,,,s "a. ,,rhs.. M corkecraw i
lf.rSv ~ ;s ,,r-.ied hov, - $500 s IL
49, ~ : t.,t.,i ~ III. = .ths,S Mi
the hsalo- 3 80 49,, 40, - ~ h,stie iii,
h.rdrsrch;sf ~ fcwel cr.sn the reck
v;sh one hsrd and str;Se &,sniv:- ~
.feediIv ,v;th she cti,er n,;;oor the henrdi<er.
chief I, ...r 81. G,.is;sa W ~
8 svu,,.-s -,..ssd i, -, -;.h ali toms.
toee often nrcdrce mrcf vn - md littie
frn;t Tha hest cro,, ~ tomsto~s I eve,
90 v.s f,,rr;shad is main .fems a. free
frnr s;ds rrcvsh 3 vsikiro st;ck
All - crnrssh. eercar,t Tho iesves and finw.
=. sessch.d - k r-;rc;no1 sten had
49,, ,,;rch..d ~ - tSer sr,.o.ssd :. T,1.
Deen pincneo ON as tney appeal'TA =
=
II " z 20 -
shCM tne gIasgl peel ~ ~ to.a.
s,ns.r 1 ~; IA nv ~ 80 ,;ec,s than
sonssze ,ha,c thrc,,ch hdr. r. s a,,i,
Ta,r S11 ~ ,;nr;d alicg o,r S ~ sncs .r'
Ind ne i,;ics u ora ,smop h,sl Sthsn' ~
c-ther nrs;s shsv hscn,cs t5;cS ie,iv mar
mt into cisases > " 80 80 Z.
49,. ~. ~ -
lencn ll sils .,1N sAe anlee 4us.ss
p ~ Sonsnes, .nree quas.s .ccsL Y,
p s1u tllee quaI.s onions, TWO ,soou
nsnua ~, ,s sais, one OUNCE ce,ely seeu one
~, en S,sp.cs ons ounce Dlaek Rspl'e..
t,,mer;c ono ro,,nd hrny,. s,,,.sr ~, 10
blesnocns ground mustard one gallon vim.
ecar, canlifiower mt ali IN h.;ne Iet 4
sfsra f1o DAYS then r.;i. Il from, three re 70
fonr honrs. hi IL sfieni;d 80 = - =
IA 49,. a;sas. - -.
ss o.cpo ~ ulso -. =. I,ss
nh. h;r =. po.nsns ss.ac ~ -. ~.
~ ~ a,,n.. men - " -, -. .s1 nn uue
~ =. S o..os.; ~ asMGl NC Moliu ssy
ssa - ~ ar..;sp ~ s mhlen nesg.
1 rssar IN; W. ia s;n - ,usa'a vh;oh
49, x. s.,' ,,n M of 49, w,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-08-09

A Russian work, by M. Bogelubsky,
on Gold and Gold Mining in Russia, !"
is worthy of notice. it contains very in
teresting information upon that industry
in Russia and Siberia We observe that
the area of gold mines occupies in the
Russian Empire about 2, 100,O 900 square
miles. and now yields yearly about so, 600
pounds of gold, in value upward of e.
100000 sterling, The total amount of
gold produced in Russia since 1852 has
been upward of Z, 500, 600 pounds.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-08-09
Religious Reading.
THE RAISING OFJALRUS' DAUGH-
TER. 81 Sss -

mn 8, ~ q
s. x6A. =
+
TU hont that bore the Master had creased the
silyor -. g
And All alone tha mountain uafhe n faRred Cal
lies
Of hurryins feet
words wsrs swect.
With passion-freighted earnestness, intense and
= clear - hame,
Through tnmuit elesving swim its way, ono prayer
/. o. pleading came: :.
death;
ing bresthi's - isfs
The stately ruler bowed his head before the MAJ
arene,
And meekly led the way for Him the surging
ranks between.
sage brought OF woe:
Thy da ighter even now Is dead vex mot the
Master soir "
Dark grew the fathers face with grief with tears
his eyes were dim;
Who did not know this darling child was all the
world to him. ssf sts
How could they call her deads-the dear, the beau
= 10 II IN
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-08-09

Z e r. -1 .ss3Ly s3s z 49, - =, y
{Es-1A xQN4 a egxe41oe1 - QNqa ~.
80 NAile ss3ng = - = y; neck na :. (
1edy = Hn9HzdyilI, 3 -
0o91s - - - - eu04s 20 many neg
@x1 hnguo9o, WHO = AID connected
van powuexsmlli. o W1ves prs!ef
y '1.eH e. t3elE lpepe9Qg =! - m
l n. "a leslpe mo Jop e1{sso 2 pr yoer-
a. e =. ", -. -,
Go - r.. = 49, ". *. =, -
ia 3 y, - = 1917 3 yovn ieuy "
1 NV - NJ cpnyenteQ eieaAy, 1904
~ 81. J. ~ !. = ~ ~ q Plo,
h 49, 49, J. =. a !.
ss - ~ ,;. s..1e g. ~
~. !. LsSs-- a ~ sa1.s".ss 1920 s..es
s~ss Il 49,. ss,sss,,s Il.
Ss;y.s4 ~ ~ ~ 3 =.
- - =
-. 4 .,.,-;.,,. I. $500. 80. :, (.
$3.50 :, e 81 n. = 8 81 ~ ~; -
ns;i.. ~. ~. IT,. = ,ssssI.s 4; 49,
$3.50. -.hss. 4, ,Isse ~.
- Ssssss - q : Ss.r = 81
"a ,1s ~ ~ . d-s.a m. n;.Ht =.
c .S,r ~, ~, ~; ARMY ne horsse -
sxsv "a pPecii,itated themselyes md ve-
hicle into Z cansl. MI. Paxton and Miss
8mith eecaDed. Int the otker nccsiUiiits
Were drowned before they could get out
Of the hack
-Durine ! thunder storm. few even
inm since. Young woman. seated sat2 4
sewing af3chine. Il 4 hofse On Mvlie
avenue. Wis ffiehtened from ii by peculiar
demonetrations Of the electric finid. which
snavnad r., All the vrnm and mafla n hisa