davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-09-21
A MEDICAL APPRENTICESHIP.

1he long-continued suit Of Mrs Dr. Charles p.
Rodenstein, OF West Farms against Dr. Julius W. Huf
6eld OF Morrisania, was brought close yesterday
in the Harlem Civil Court DR.. Rodenstein, when
alive took Huheld a student in Office. but dis
missed him at the end Of two years. HIS widow
brings the action to obtain $3.50 for the years. tu
ton which Huied declines pay the ground that
he failed to learn ANYTHING ana that It is somary
for physicians TO assess students Tor their education
The deceased DOCTORS professional ability and the
question OF tuition fees the real In the In
summing up yesterday Judge Josiah d. Porter con-
tended that Dr. Rodenstcin having graduated from
recognized institution and holding several prominent
positions AT the time OF his death fully settled the
question OF ability Counsellor O. L. Sampson held the
contrary. ana stated that Dr. Roaenstein had one
occasion been overruled by ten other physicians
Justice hcGown replied that would have weight
with him, as he recalled an instance where eight doc
tors out OF nine treated female patient for tumor
when she was really encesnte, and solitary ex-
ception proved correct In his surmse. Several doc
tors were sworn and all agreed that could
celve diploma and write medical books without being
able 10 prescrioe for patients Justice McGown re-
served his decision.
The New York herald., 1877-09-21
NEAR TO STARVATION.

In a miserable hovel on vandewater street Captain
Petty, OF the Fourth precinct last August discovered
family whom poverty had reduced to the verge Of
starvation. IL consisted OF Mrs Coppinger, slckly
woman; her daughters, Nary aged fifteen years, and
Norah, twelve, together with eight months old
baby. Tho husband and father hapitual drunk
ard, and. although he frequently earned small OF
money by work along shore, no contributed any
TO tho support of mis- family Their sole support
tho Oldest girl, who worked tor small wages IN a
feather shop. When the Captain found them the
mother was In dying condition He had her
moved TO Bellevue Hospital, where she fingered until
the two eldest children begged the Captain not lot
their mothers remains be buried potter's field.
Their pteous appeal touched his heart and he paid tho
funeral expenses ana had her buried Calvary Gene
terry.
Captain Petys charitable deed to light ycster-
day IN tho Tombs Police Court by the Of the
father, whom ho had been looking for tor several
weeks The prisoner was arraiened on the charge OF
cruelty to chdrcn his oldest daughter being the
planant From her testimony II appeared that her
father was In the habit OF coming home only when
under the influence Of drink, and then he invariably
beat the children. The prisoner was committed in
default Of $500, and tho children we're sont 10 Police
Headquarters TO be cared for by Matron Webb. Cap
tain Peuys charitable act however. was only brought
out by the questions OF Judge Duffy.
The New York herald., 1877-09-21
A DESPERATE MULATTO.

Lavina Tone, alias "Contraband Louise" mulatto
woman OF No. SO Thompson street, was swaggcring
through that thoronghiare early yesterday morning
aud abusing every who passed her. Oficcr sheri-
dan OF the Eighth precinct after watching her Tor
while, thought IL time to take ber in charge. While
sho walking with him to tho station house Olicer
Jolly, OF the Jefferson Market Court squad, who was
on tho opposite side OF the street, Lavinia sud-
denly draw knife and jump behind tho
officer. Before sho had time to IT,,
however, Onlcer Jolly was across the street
and had the knife wrcnched out OF hand He then
assisted Ocer Sheridan 10 take the prisoner TO the
station house. Oilcer Jolly was only toe happy 10
sist his contrere IN The matter. as Lavna he con-
sidered TO be among the gang Of women who robbed
him of his pocketbook on Wednesday morning when
no was searching No 90 thompson street Tor Two ta
ians ior whom he had warrants. Lnvinia, wnen ar
raigncd before Judge Bixby, was quite defiant She
freely admitted having attempted to stab the officer,
saying, ''Hc give me some Jaw and out with the
kniie to stab him IN do neck, and only for dc ole
here (pointing Onicer jolly he would have got II,
suah" Lavinia was required 10 furnish $500 bail 70
answer General SessionS
The New York herald., 1877-09-21
DECISIONS.
SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBERs.

BY Judge Donohue
Foster VS.. Coburn-Paintin can not name Gu ardian
North BcIIevilIe Quarry Company W. Morgan
Having been complied with, motion denied. without
Goepp vs. Sterne.-Granted on payment of So
Merr,ll vs. Grcensward.-M Memorandum
Chapman VS.. Cowenhoven; Eleventh Ward Bank VS..
Vest Weisgerber vs.. Damon; Mutual Lilo Insurance
Company VS.. Stevens; Muller vs. BruchelI The Orien-
tai SAVINGS Bank vs. Gumbrecht; Appleby VS.. Stat
ford; TourvIle VS.. smnn; McDonnen vs.. Coneyng-
ham; Hiyard VS. Mctler; Bernhard vs. Mez
Boxcry National Bank VS.. Atkinson.
SUPREME CoUgT-sPEcIAL TERM.
By Judge Donohue
Republic Insurance Company VS.. The Mayor, &C.,
Judgment for defendants. see opinion.
SUPERIOR CoURr-sPEcIAL TERM.
BY Judge Van Worst
Heyman vs.. Marks.--Moton denied without costs
with privilege to renow # cause be not tried October
term.
smith vs.. smith-order appointing Charles +. Wells
receiver, &c
In the matter OF Titus Proceedings dismissed for
defect In petition.
Fowle VS.. Remenlha. filed. judgment
affirmed.
Grosvenor VS.. The Mayor, supplemental sum-
Smith VS.. the Etna Life insurance Company (No ~;
Smlth VS.. the Etna Life Insurance Company (No. 2J
granted
COMMON PLEAS SPECIAL TERM.
BY Judge j. f. Day.
Coady VS. Wash-Moiion to dismiss appeal denied
win SO costs TO abide event.
Worsler VS. Forty-sccond and Grand Street Railroad
Company.-Moton to revive and continue action In
the name OF w. =. Worster. Granted.
Dcvoe vs.. koehor. Moton granted; no costs
Noting vs.. Gross Motion denied; no costs.
Tooker vs. Arnoux Case settled
In the matter OF Hesse-Approved.
MAXINE coUET-cHAMBERs
by Judge McAdsm
The People ex rel Pbyfe VS.. Masterson.--This Court
has no jurisdiction OF proceedings for forcblc entry
and dctancr. (See McAdams' Landlord aud Tenant,
p. 1897 Dismissed
Copham VS.. Whclan. Motion granted
Lansberger vs. Bernstein--Pr roceodings dismissed.
The New York herald., 1877-09-21
MEN-O-wAR IN THE HARBOR.

AT present there are no less than nine American
vessels In the harbor at the Navy Yard They
are the Minnesota, Supply, Plymouth Monongzheia
Ossipee, Swatara. Huron, Guard and Alaska Tho
Minnesota Admiral Rowan's flagship, likewise q
training ship. Is lying OF the Battery and Is perna.
mont establishment OF the station In about month
she will go into winter quarters at the Navy Yard
Tho Supply Is on comm msson tender to the Mnnc.
sofa, and is also lying on the Battery having lately
returned from summer cruise with tho apprentice
boys. The Plymouth, which is flagship Of the North
Atlantic squadron Is also lying OF tho Battery, but
Will shortly sail tor the West Indies. The Mononga
hea has Just finished undergoing repairs at the Navy
Yard and Is anchored of tho Battery. sho will
shortly proceed to the Asatic station to relieve the
kearsage. In a few days tho Ossipoe which Is an.
chored near the Battery. will up TO the Navy Yard
for repairs, as Will also tho Swatara- Tho Huron now
lies upon tho dry dock at the Navy Yard receiving
new propeller. The Guard Is nearly ready to go into
commission. She Is detailed for scientific duty In con-
neclon with correcting the ongitudcs OF tho Of
North and South America, while the Alaska, which 10
now undergoing extensive repairs. is to DO recon.
missioned for the European station.
The New York herald., 1877-09-21

COMPLAINT OF CANADIAN RIFLEMAN.
TO THE EDITOR THE HERALD:-
Fair play and favor all that Canadians who
to shoot at Creedmoor expect, out Obliged TO say
from experience that they have not received that from
the executive ot the National RHO Association OF Now
York In Al least two instances OF which occurred
on Tuesday, and the previous would never
have been mentioned were II not Tor tho latter. In
1875, when shooting the long range match, tho Cana
dians were squadded with two competitors than
the Irshmen and threo than the prominent
American squad. After finishing at the 500 and 900
yards ono OF tho Canadians was among the leading
men and on coming back to 1000 yards ono OF the
Irish squad, whose low, takon or
the Amerians ana 1rishmen, but making tho
Canadian squad four moro than either OF
tho other Two. 1t was getting dark before
the latter got through, and OF The former
driven into tho dark aud forced to shoot tho
risk OF being allowed TO shoot next day. 80 tho
consequence that tho high man shoe in me dark,
aud OF course aid make the which no other
wise would most likely have made. ! think only
inference can be drawn from THIS small act The
of Tuesday something similar, although done IN a
different way. One OF the Canadians who was among
the high nj 500 and 900 yards, coming the
900 yards, and alter firing few shots successfully,
was subjected TO u great deal OF annoyance by
Official who came TO him with spring balance, which
doubt very much the correctness OF, lor tho
that weighed the gcntleman's rife as II was shot,
after coming into the city, and found II correct May
ask why he was singled outY Nearly all the gentle
in tho competition used pads on their rifles Why
were they not all subjected TO the scruiiny2 or
course the tendency was to excite one OF the most
honorable renon that over shot rifle, and tho
sequence was that he broke down at that range.
ask any American were they ever subjected TO such
treatment on a Canadian rife ranger Rino shooting
in Great Britan. Ireland and Canada has always been
conducted IN strictly honorable and iaror way than
any other sport. and hope will continue 10 be
Quoted IN an equally fsr and upright manner the
continent Of America CANADIAN RIF FLEMAN.
The New York herald., 1877-09-21
CHARGES AT THE sYNAGooUEs

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Permit mo to say few words in regard to the CON-
plants OF the charges at the synagogucs. cor
roborate every one Of the statements of an. j. g."
l. as stranger In New York, with three other gen.
temen, all merchants. from Danvillc, Va Columbus
Ohio; Tallahassee, Fla, ana Los Angeles, Cal. applied
Friday evening, tho 7th inst. to the Henry Street
Synagogue for admission. We Immediately kcd
II we had tickets Of admission We told the trustee
that we were strangers and expected to remain over
only the new year. which ended on Saturday evening"
lie said he did not caro- before entered that
should pay 81 each. 1t is true We all well
able pay the above charge, but would not
yield TO such a demand. We applied no
other synae ogue that evening" but Saturday morn
ing went To the Thirty fourth Street Synagogue,
where the same questions where asked II false OF
the man who signs himself ''rruth'' TO say that tho
ticket IN. j. g. " was required to show Of
ad mission, but seatholders certificate II IN G."
would pay 81 a back seat would perhaps have been
shown him for tho 81 IL is false OF &c L. G. when he
says that IN. j. g. not required to have ticket
for that day aud 1t is not true that re-
fused admission during tho late holiday. II &C. l. CO.
"M j. G." We appeal to tho public press oil
such abuses. MERCHANTS.
DASvLLK, Va, Sept Is, 1871
The New York herald., 1877-09-21
COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY.

SUPREME CoURT-CHAABERs-Held by Judge West
brook Nos 4, 8, 43, 40, 81, 62, II, II, 49, So ST.
81, 96 81 ia, 1888, LAO, 1885, l63 no. 1Sl, 1884, l89
206 218 22l 222 pa, 242. 243, $50, 253, 266 267.
MAXINE CouRT-PRIAL IERM-Part L--hcld by udgc
Gocpp.-Short Causes.-Nos. l264, 3I96, 3269 1857
1851, 1891 1864, $751; 335l 3337 1923, 26O6 343 242
3235. Part 2-Hed by Judge Shea. Short Causes.
Nos 2l44 34l7, 1878 $780, 1894 $780, 3459 3ll7 33Is
3490. 3+66 $780, lSl5, 1878, 3464. Part 2-Hed by
Judge Sinnot-Short Causes-Nos. 1856, 1915, 3392
331s Ball. 34O1 342l 2S4l 3457 $780, 3470 1929 l746
$685.
COURT OF GENERAL SEssIoys-Held by Judge Suth-
erland.--Tho People vs. James johnson, robbery (;
robbery: Same Mary Davis, felonious assault and
battery; Same Vi. Daniel Murphy, burglary; Same
Kate Morrissey, grand larceny; Same vs. John Mack,
grand larceny; same vs. John O'Donne and Joseph
+. Hagsmeyer, grand larceny Same William John
son, grand larceny; Same Ellen Cary, arson Same
VS.. Michael Sullivan burglary Same Carl Lesser,
false pretences Same vs. Thomas Carny, larceny from
the person. Same vs. William n. Grace, assault and
battery; Same vs. Annie T.. Pearsa aisorderly house
Same vs. Alexander Heatherington, receiving stolen
goods; Same vs. James Hunter felonious assault and
battery; Same vs. John Quinn, burglary; Same
John Drake grand larceny; Same vs. James Gleason,
felonious assault and battery Same vs. Richard Will
son, burglary Same VS.. John Devine, burglary Same
vs.. Jonn Lender, burglary; Same VS.. George Wilson.
burglary; Same vs Philip Doughery, burglary; Same
Henry Miller and Charles W. LaiRht, burglary;
Same vs. Joseph Keller and George King, assault and
battery; Same VS.. Leonard Roden. feonions assault
and battery Same Edward Corners and John
Kenny, grand larceny.
The New York herald., 1877-09-21
QUITE A DIFFERENCE.

"What do you do for living, Daniel ShinoP" asked
Justice Duffy, at the Tombs Police Court yesterday Of
stout rough looking young man, charged with steal
ing handcart.
'I'm a hardrcsser, Your Honor"
"Whatl you a hairdresserl Why, always thought
hardressers wero delicate, dainty and eemnate per-
sons and here you are as strong, coarse and able.
bodied as almost
"Horse hair dresser, judge" interrupted the pris.
"0h ah mml" muttercd the magistrate ''That
axnaina L
The New York herald., 1877-09-21
DISGUSTED WITH LIFE.

good looking young woman Of twenty-five, neatly
attired in black and gonteeI IN appearance yesterday
afternoon stepped upon Jimmy Sheen's noat lO9th
street. Harlem River, sat down and gracefully rolled
Into the river. Mr. Sheen rescued her and took the
wouldbc suicide TO Eghtyeghth street police station,
where, alter much effort she was restored. She gave
her name as Ann Shay, without home. She had been
living with Captain Dismal IN 10th street, and had
relatives IN Caorna "Why did you do III" asked
Justice Whoeler, in the Harlem Police Court. "Tired
OF lie, Your Honor" was AIMS response. ''And If l
lot you goW asked the Judge 81 will try Il again. I"
CRED the prisoner She was sent to the Comm
crs Of Charities and Correction.
The New York herald., 1877-09-21
REAL ESTATE.

Two sales in particular occurred on the Real Estate
Exchange yesterday that will be surprise to persons
familiar with the ruling rates for choice parcels three
years ago. The properties sold by order of the
Court and Elliot Sandord referee by Richard v. Har
nett No 212 Fulton street. A four-story basement
brick structure with lot 25x77, that IN 1874 held
$50 600, went two OF the parties in interest for
sll, 300. The other parcel Nos 70 and 7s Norfolk
street, two lots, each 25xoo upon each OF which Is
two story attic and basement brick and frame house,
which was bought by capitalist for sl3, 200. Three
years ago held ut $50 900, or SIS 900 for each
house. The details Yesterdays sales ollows
ny RICHARD uARNErr.
Supreme Court foreclosure sae-Aired wagstaG.
oS, house. nn 'Ss with i'Yy o %
a. s $50 e sanSo a. s,ss ref
cree Of the tour story brick building with lot
a ss7 aS s aaV" To R:Sad So and 1h'
MGy pss IN 'ns aSs two or; ;s: o
and frame buildings. front and two story frame
ana Is Norfolk g. between Delaney and Riv 90,
sqs:m: cGq5, ss sssS ssiso
s. 5uRn"s %aas '4TSHsS ssou, to 1a n ioo
Supreme Court fore. 10 iosafs S" s.leaG sD r. Mead re
e. corner Of Ioeth ST., to J. s. Nelson. 1900
Total sales for tho day 400
ch1yss : go 1851 john j. Baicicii and N0n
wife to james McGnne@ 2o,5oo
s.lsyss Ss'sy snd W.T.. e s. Morris 1850
I'd ave-. 5. 20 q. 9! Ss,h st.. 2osS4: r. dasssn-
crU"n sv ."a rrssas1 ss .G 4h %sr .sc A's
i4si ss NJ S. 6e Il, Of xcs.nacr sv a5sioj N0"
Sasd i ward, +. Ho..snIopp and wife to S. Win.
2a,S ST. n S. IS Il e. Of is av a51as o. j. Kiefer
wife TO r stone ;.......:.....a.. lo5oo
Michael sheridan and wife to John Reilly ,....... 2ooo
s5.h ST. n :; lots % Nos is2, 1893; L. A. Ha'lson to
s5Sa g. n ao:s Sos isa ias,, NJ 4 Van De Bo- S'n
i6sn SY' as = corner as sooi ST. JOHN E. NOM
assh a'sy ss sei w. Of Ssn a,. iss.asS g. 1'o
Fountain to C. f. Tietjcn 10000
~ss 5s Levy ssrss ss "s ssassr
i23h st. = a,s d0 y, Q; o. fsh sv losxse oo
Davidson Robert. to Mary Lamon. No. l3o Amos ST.;
Gross. Charles to fin iationa Bank e. $ Of 10Th
Greenfield Sarah, Emma Dean W. =. Of Eiilabeii
Hughes pa.iics and VIII. to 4 W Lcwerie. Of ''
Ida ss o. tnnce \, o s; s7a
Lppncoti William t. and wife. to & scaunc eo''
W. corner OF Broadway and Bcecker 81. 1900
Levy, Marks and wife, to Levy, No. 10 vandewa-
Meyer Rachel and husband to r. Gross. w. Of ''o'
Orchard ST., between Hester and oausl SITS
same Freyeana w. $ Of Orchard st, between wv
Hester and Canal SITS. years ............,.. 1000
Phelps, Elizabeth B, to q. /. Macy, e. g. Of 4th av
OF 22d ST. years. ,..... 1900
Robertson Elizabeth to II. n. Robcrt rtson n g. OF
3sth St. ". OF Lexington av. years 49,. $500
Of ID ay years. ......... $500
7ik "v:; years ............,.. 5000
Totten. kmma A.. to Sarah ". Smith n g. of AID
ST., W. of 10Th months 10000
Of 10th st.. ". Of av Al ycars.........., 10000
o',' $3.50
Of Lewis st.. 5. OF Brooms It, years ...... IL 500
The New York herald., 1877-09-21
STREET CLEANERS, ATTENTION.

To THE EDITOR HERALD
Please call the attention OF the authorities to the
ash box in front OF tho tenement building at No. 345
Greenw ch street. 1t is always full and tho gutter is
blocked with the refuse matter, thus stopping tho
water from running TO the sewer Even now there IL
stagnant pool In front of the said tenement giving
forth horrible smell, and which will surely bring
some severe sickness The pavement IN front OF this
house is also in "a very bad condition. J. H.
The New York herald., 1877-09-21
COST OF A Dogs EYE.

1t was proved by Mr.. Bergh in the Court of Special
Sessions Yesterday that Amos A. Colt INDUCED in the
amusement OF nciting dog to worry cat Probably
had Mr. Colt stopped that he would not have been
arrested but either the dog did not worry satsac-
tory or the amusement tamc, Mr.. Colt
followed 1t mp by dashng the dog to the sidewalk.
Among other injuric the unfortunate animal mourns
the loss OF an Mr.. Colt was called upon TO pay
&ch q Il
The New York herald., 1877-09-21
GENERAL SESSIONS-PART I.
Before Judge Sutherland.

THE ASSAULT ON GENERAL SHARPE.
The OF William II. Grace, the ex.inspector of the
Custom House who indicted tor having the
2Oh OF July last assaulted Surveyor George Sharpe
as he walking Park row, the calendar.
Tho prisoner appeared at The bar, and when the case
called ex-Uncd States District Attorney Courtney
applied for an adjournment He said he had only been
retained the night previous and had not had time for
preparation He urged that u was only case of
assault and battery thought that under The cir
circumstances the application not unreasonable.
Assistant District Attorney Bell vigorously resisted the
motion He said the the calendar the first
day OF the term and when the was then called
Judge Busteed the part Of the defence granted
adjournment, II being understood that the
should be down peremptorly for the 10Th Of the
month Finally Mr. Courtney asked Tor an adjourn
ment until this morning. when the will be tred
The New York herald., 1877-09-21
REDUCE THE PRICE.

To THE EDITOR or rnE HERALp:-
Would II not be advisable for tho managers OF tho
American Institute Fair reduce the price OF admis
sion from my to twcnty i've centsS The times
are hard, and they ought not to expect or demand
~ much Tor admission they received hvo or Elk
years ago. Let them act on this suggestion and IL
will meet with success J. u. w.
The New York herald., 1877-09-21
OUR COMPLAINT BOOK.

TNork-Letters intended for this column mus, DO
accompanied by the writer's full name and address to
insure attention. Complainants who are unwilling to
comply with this rule SIMPLY waste time in writing
Write only on one side OF the papsr-ED HgRALDl
The New York herald., 1877-09-21
COURT OF APPEALS.

HLbAN1, SVPI IoTI.
In Court Of Appeals, Thursday, September 20:--
No. 1l6 White Va MilleE-Argument resumed and
concluded.
No III Dyer VS. Eric Railroad Company.-Argued
by George Gorham tor appellant, submitted for re-
'pondcDt.
No. 1lS Porter VS.. Kingsbury.-Submitted
No. %. The Chttenango Cotton Company Stew
art-Argued by William q. Ruger for appellant W. T.
Lansing for respondent
Proclamation made and Court adjourned.
CALENDAR
The day calendar for Friday September 81, 1877, is
iolows:-Nos 121. l25 127, 12S 7s TO- 129 and 100
The New York herald., 1877-09-21
TREATMENT OF RAILROAD EMPLOYEES.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD:-
Having read in your complaint column this morni ng
a communication relative to the mode OF rewarding
long and faithful and the total disregard of tho
rights Of old employees of the New York Central and
Hudson River Railroad Company, feel prompted to
relate tho Of q man who for twenty lone years
served at one particular crossing as lagman. When
OF the railroad changed, about four years
ago. from street to adjoining ono he suddenly
found himself without employment Tho station on
The corresponding corner where he very naturally
expected bo removed with the track, gwen to
a Trend iavorte OF the autocrat OF that depart
ment, and tho old empoyc was put of with the prom
ise OF another position beng found for him. That
promise made to tho Is all that no has yet OBJ
taned.
Let Mr. Vanderbilt TO 1t that his subordiu ates
do not treat the them as cattle and no III
have reason publicly proclaim that he SIS proud Of
the men OF the New York Central" l..
ALBANY, Sept Is, 1877.
The New York herald., 1877-09-21
THE BROADWAY GAMBLERS.

Henry Morrison, Louis Appeby and Horace Hougs
worth, who were arrested by Detectives Slevin and
Dolan, OF the Fifteenth precinct Wednesday night
at No. SIS Broadway, arraigned before Justice
Bixby yesterday a charge Of being concerned in a
"taro' game played at that establishment They
arrested on the complaint OF Herman Gottschaik, OF
No. 3i4 East Forty third street, who alleges that no
lost $75 the house september 15 The prisoners
were held IN $500 bail to answer. The amount being
promptly furnished they departed.
The New York herald., 1877-09-21
PILLS. OF PACKAGES.

TO THE EDITOR hERALD:-
Al jones' dry goods store. corner Of Nineteenth
street and Eighth avenue, goods received and de-
hvered at the lower Nineteenth street entrance, and
packages piled up on tho sidewalk, encumbering
the same. Cases also packed on tho walk and tho
straw and other refuse matter scattered around and
left there much to tho annoyance OF tho neghbors In
the vicinity Is thore no reIef from thisS
RESIDENT.
The New York herald., 1877-09-21
WHAT IS THE EXCUSE NOW?

To THE EDITOR HERALD
Please call the attention Of the street cleaners to the
condition of Twenty-sxth street from Third avenue TO
tho East River. Last winter the Commissioners OK.
cused themselves by saying the appropriation tailed
to cover the expenses, or, as newsOoy would say,
they were short OF nicEeIs. ST. NICHOLAS.
The New York herald., 1877-09-21
Is THERE ANYTHING LEFT I?
To THE EDITOR OF TUE HERALD

To THE EDITOR OF TIE HERALp:-
II is two years since the hrm OF Henry Clews 4
Co. failed over the Continental Bank In Nassau
street is a room which "Trustees OF Henry Clews 4
Co." is inscribed By calling there you get in-
formation This firm has never declared dividend OF
five cents on the dollar, nor one cent What Is tho
matteTy DEPOSlTOR