davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-10-26
STEAMBOATS,.
OHIO RIVER.

REGULAR CINCINNATI. LOUISVILLE AND
NEW ORLEANS PACKET LINE.
Composed Of the following steamers, viz:
THOMASSHERLOCK, GOLDEN CITY
CHAS MORGAN GOLDEN CROWN,
A. o. DONAI LY GOLDEN RULE,
ROBT. MITCHELL G. B, CHURCH,
MARY HOUSTON CHEROKEE.
r. - ONE OF THE ABOVE STEAMERS
ls4saaht I'll will leave New Orleans every TUES
azs5a DAY THURSDAY and SATURDAY,
connecting with the Little % iami Railroad and
her connections, Cincinnati Hamilton and Day
ton Railroad and all Its connections. and with the
packets for Maysville. Portsmouth. Hunting
ton, Marietta. Wheeling, Bridgeport and Pitts
burg, giving through bills Of lading to all points
For through rates and all Information apply to
oc23 @. G. WAYNE. Agent. 1o6 Gravier street
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-10-26

APPALACHICOLA-Per schr Minnie Grey-12
bbs flour bbls whisky tcs lard % SACKS corn IA
pkgs sundres
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-10-26
OPELOUsAs.

REGULAR OPELOUsAs PACKET.
Leaves TUESDAY. October 80, at 8 D. M.
FOB WASHINGTON, OPELOU.
ts9AE lsas, Port Barre, Simmsport.. Church
4 kville. and all landings on the Coast
Atehsfalaya river and Bayou Oourtableau-The
very liRht draft passenger steamer
BIG SUNFL0WER.
A. P. Trousdale. Master; j. B. Schmidt. clerk !;
will positively leave as above. For freight or
passage apply on board or to
HITE & CARLIN, Agents,
No. Tchoup1toulas street,
Connects at Little Devil with steamers Creole
and Minnie. au19
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-10-26

REGULAR OPELOUsAs PACKET.
Leaves every SATURDAY, at D. m.
FOR WASHINGTON OPELOU-
L6AA& asas, Port Barre, Simmsport. Church.
willie. and all landings on the Coast,
Atchafalaya river and Bayou Courtabeau-The
new and light draft steamer
BERTHA,
II. Fl. Broad master. Theo. John clerk,
will leave as above. For freight or passage ap-
ply on board, or to
BRITTON & EPPLER, 81 Gravier street.
r. W. ADAMS. 21 Commercial Place.
Connects at Little Devil with steamers Creole
and Minnie. ja22 If
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-10-26
Imports.

HAVANA-Per steamship Margaret-1396 bog
sugar Agar & Lelong-l25U bdls paper cigars 35t
cigars Hernsheim d Bro--l6,00O do A Plasson
1900 do M Payro-7gC0 do P Nodal-5000 do Y Suaf
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-10-26
UPPER COAST.

REGULAR TRI-WEEKLY PACKET,
Leaves every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY an,
SATURDAY at 10 a. IN.
H. i FOR ASHLAND PLANTATION
Ascension parish. Donaldsonvill,
and all coast landings-The fin
side-Wheel passenger steamer
BLUE WING NO B,
J. "A. Oomstock, master.
Geo. M. Woods and Chas. Dean, clerks
Will leave as above. Returning. leaves Ash
land Plantation Tuesday, Thursday and Sun
day, coming down the coast in daylight FO
freight or passage apply on board or to
ap22 8. HENO, 10 Cont street
P. 8. All freight delivered in the daytime.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-10-26
RIVER NEWS.

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, /
Friday. October 20. 1877.
Daily report of the stage of water. with changes
In the twenty-four hours ending yesterday
at
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-10-26
The Iron steamer
1. G. HARRIS

VIII leave on --, October -. 1877.
Lighterage at Brazos Santiago at risk and Ak
pense of consignees.
Freight received for and bills lading signed
only to Brownsville, via Rio Grande Railroad.
as per new tariff, less s3h per cent.
Freight payable in gold.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-10-26
Exchsnge Clippings.
[st. Louis Times. Oct. 2s.J

ISt. Louis Times, Oct. 23I
Il consultation of eminent divers was held
over the sunken towboat Atlantic on Sunday
and ii was decided she could not be raised r.
w. Dugan. Hiram Hill and AL. Burriss were
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-10-26
MARINE NEWS.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, l
October 26, 1877. !

Cleared Yesterday.
Schr Minnie Grey, Gregorio, for Appalachicola-
I'll Pohman & Sor
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-10-26


Lighterage to Corpus Christi Ill apy) at risk
and expense of consignees
Freight for st. Marys and Fulton landed at
Rockport.
Freight for all the above points received at the
Depot Morgans Louisiana and Texas Railroad,
foot of Lafayette street. daily. until .. m.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-10-26
STEAMSHIPS.
TEXAS.
MORGAN LINE U. 8. MAIL sTEAmsl

MORGAN LINE u. 8. MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
The following low-pressure Iron Steamships
form these lines:
Harlan, 10, HARRIS. VIC. HEWEs.
MqRGAN, n M4}ls "A gg,g|lEIPEHINE. 81. MARY,
CLINTON, CITY or NoRFoIK, -A''oA"
ARKANSAS, now building.
Plying from Morgan City. In connection with
Morgan's Louisiana and Texas Railroad,
HFs For Indianola, via Galveston
Steamers leaving Morgan City SUNDAY,
TUESDAY, THURSDAY, connect at Galveston,
transferring there to Steamer CITY OF NOR
FOLK both freight and passengers.
Through bills lading signed to Houston and
to all points beyond on the Houston and Texas
Central and G. Fl. and s. A. r. r., International
and Great Northern Railroad. and New Orleans
Transportation Company,
Freight charged as per new card rates.
San Antonio freights received and forwarded
via Ciint9n al, and Galveston. Houston and San
Antonio Hallway
<Hksks For Rraz0s Santiago
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-10-26

,ks For Corpus Christi, Fulton and
sSIAAlEEeeG SAAlEeeEG st. Mary's. via Rockport-The iron
steamer ST. MARY,
VIII leave Morgan City on
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-10-26

*Below high water mark of 1874.
NELSON GOROM,
Sergeant Signal Service. U. 8. A.
Arrivals.
Frank Pargoud, Martha, Gov. Allen, John II
Hanna.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-16
OBITUARY.

TIN HAYES, TIE VETERAN CLOG DANCER
Tim Hayes, a we'll known clog dancer aud an i'm.
mensc iavorto with tho audiences who witnessed his
performances. diod a few days STAGE In Washington,
ID. {. His remains were buried in Mount Ohvet
Cemetery, IN that city, The 18th inst Ne born
In Dublin, ireland, 1872, aad came 10 this country
10 1860 lie Immediately entered into Sc
OF the most sui and profitable engagements
ever lllcd BY member OF his profession. Beoro
lao loft Ireland he made his mark as jig dancer, but
u said he never danced with wooden shoes
"cops" until he came here Arriving IN tins coun.
try tie received nm engagement IN Now York, where
tho hrst clog dance ever seen iu this country
danced by him. lle was engaged by CLrsty In his
famous minstrel troupe, and with that party made
tour of the uniieu states Hayes was MARRIED IN New
York to Louisa Waby. one ot the Waiby sisters, who
time 80 popular as dancers. Ito lived with
ms wiic but short tim. She lett HIN, and somo
time aiierward WAS drowned in Long Island sound.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-16
AFRICAN CHURCH TROUBLES.

Tho troubles In the Fleet Street African Methodist
Church, Brooklyn again before the City Court,
Judge McCuc, yesterday, when motion made to
confirm the report OF the referee recently appointed
70 take testimony regard 20 the rival boards OF
that congregation. Tho report forth
that the old Bvard (which - antagvnistic
to tho pastor Rev. Jeremiah Bulah Murray
had refused To turn tue property OF tho church.
and mad constantly violated tho order OF the Court
A motion was made to punish the ncmbers OF said
Board for contempt Tho Court ordered that tho
properly DO turned ana that tho dcfcnd ans pay
S35 costs IL stated that, under prctcnce want
ing to clean tho church, the trustees had closed
doors order to keep tho p1stor from preaching hrs
farewell sermon there He IL about 10 attend tho
Syracuse African Conference as delegate, and will
not return TO Fleet street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-16
THE ASIATIC CHOLERA.

DEATH OF AMERICANS AT CALcU1TA-ALAEM-
ING PREVALENCE OF THE DISEASE IN INDIA
AND IT'S CAUSES.
WAsurSGroy, May Is, 1871
Information has been received at the Depar ment OF
State, from the Consul General at Calcutta that Cap
tain Henry Small, his sister, Chief onicer Dyer and
three seamen. OF the American bark Edmond Pnnncy,
died suddenly OF CHOLERA al Akysb on tho 18th "
March last.
CAUSES THE DISEASE.
Tho cholera has prevailed 10 alarm ming extent in
the district about Chtagong aud on Tue ISLANDS along
tue coast which were inundated by the great storm
wave on the 3lst OF October, 1874 More than nity
thousand deaths have bscu reported from the cholera
alone and In addition these there been large
NUMBERS from pcstilcntai fcvcrs attributed to the
same general causes-hc injection OF the mir ana
tor by the decomposition OF the multitudcs OF human
beings and cattle which persisted AZ that timc. This
stale oil things IA likely 10 continue Till the heavy
carry OF The remaining impurities
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-16
STOCK EXCHANGE CARNIVAL.

LIVELY INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.
While the Carnival procession passing Wall
street yesterday the members Of the Stock Exchange
enjoying little carnival Of their own tho
installation OF the officers elected the day before
The result OF the election read at quarter before
eleven o'clock, and Mr. McGs, the President,
immediately called on Tor speech. Mr. Meiss
responded, but g though he Jtried tell
the gentlemen who gathered about the
what good Tor them, they should DO content
with now and what they might hope Tor hereafter,
the members did not seem TO appreciate his kindly
remarks. and shouted 50 that nearly all his wisdom
was drowned by their mingled bowls and cheors Mr..
Moses A. Wheelock thanked the Exchange for his
election aud hoped to improve With experience. Mr.
James Micholl next came forward, and lips moved
but sound was heard 10 emanatc from them though
experts who stood next him say bo did speak,
aud loudly There heard many
calls for ..Whitc, " and Mr.. r. o. White advanced 10
the front. On former occasion MT. White said. In
beginning speech. II am sorry" and so tho boys
cried, II am sorry until thcy got nearly hoarse
When Mr.. White came forward yesterday he did not!
say II am sorry" but BIO dlo say, 1T strikes me-"
and d,d the 'boys," until ono heard nothing else
but s'lt strikes mo" sounding everywhere. Mr.. D. u
Hayes, the Treasurerand who, by the way. is Pres.
dent OF tho Union Bank-was the last officer Installed
and was heard with patience while no thanked them
tor the honor conferred GU him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-16

was not at ease and the stage carpenter should
haul tho throne and 500 II anything Is the
matter with IL Back OF the s<at OF HIS Majesty was
tho cataract, which was tumbng about and spraying
into loneliness II the scene was the widest Que In
raucd = tinted light light on ' tho dancing door
beneath and there every thing present OF
MASQUERADE ban save the soul H ss the o
Paris and how the conservative heart wished. IL
moment OF hcndish desperation, that some naughty
students would como out and dance can-cau But
the students did not appear. although the band oog-
ingiy played any quantity OF ia File de Madame
Angot,' and tho gentleman ON the trombone went
into rcd-iaced usons tho partic usry lively
parts OF tho score
AFTER xInxiGHr
The witching hour OF twelve o'clock came, but
there was increase tho merriment. Various
people clustered about the King, but noy wore simply
In tho guse OF condolng courters. Rex looked AS u
no wouIc like to guam glass Of beer. but none OF
his satraps had the courage Loyalty 10 bring him
the charge OF ten cents which was made by the bar
tcndcrs was swndlc for which they wcrc not, OF
course, responsible. This Same nr,stocratic idea
per, AIDED ali tho attendants OF the place aud those
on tho top tiers stated that they would bring nothing
but champagne For once IN their hard-worked career
they had u chance 10 rest. There waltz about
midnight but tho dancers seemed to be scared by the
1000 square tcet OF flooring. and most OF them chung
to tho edges as tho spanish captains Rugged the
shore before Columbus had tho courage to
STEER into tho unknown: Tho TACT that
there many not entirely respectable people in
the dancing space had something TO do. perhaps,
with the apathetic mood OF tho spectasors but tho
was evident all the same tha. It wasn't good MI
for dancing. The portion OF the floor most utilized
was The carpcted promenade which ran about the
entire oval Soon after midnight the King
retired, supported by his pages. TO tho
labyr!nthInc department. OF tho Hppodrone whore he
qrancd deep. deep ocean OF lager Previous TO lcav
ing tho throne HIS Majesty stated to OF his
tiers that he would give $500 to be OF his seat
That throne should be ovcrhaulcd Immediately
Tho asscnblage consisted principally of tho fast
young men and women about town, and those who
gather TO see who really last II is therefore,
scarcely prudent 10 mention the names Of the social
skirmlshcrs who are usually to 10 found banging
on the ragged edge Of this kind OF battle.
The gymnastc OF tho young ladies' and acn-
tlcmen continued quite up TO the hour this morning
which bounds the propriety OF all proper balls, and
then certain masks had not been removed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-16

RETURN OF THE MONITORS TO PORT ROYAL
MOVEMENTS OF THE NORTH ATLANTIC FLEET
MOVEMENTS or THE PLYMOUTH.
WAsHISGroS, May Is, 1871
The monitors attached to The North Atlantic station,
winch sent to tho Savapuah RIVER soma weeks
ago be LAID up fresh water until all the barnacics
should DC rencvsu i,om them, have MI returned
the naval anchorage at Port Royal Orders have been
issued Tor the North Atlantic teot rendezvous
Port Royal between the middle of Juno and 1st Of
July, when taey viii be inspected and exercised by
Rear Admiral Trencbard, commanding. The feet VIII
then proceed North TO pass the In colder
mate aud avoid any risk OF yellow lever.
THE PLYMOUTH.
The Navy Department has received Information TO
tho effect that tho United states steamer Plymouth,
which recently made voyage up the Mississippi
River, expects to leave New orleans tomorrow Tor
Pensacola, where she viii take la supply OF coal
provs.ons and thence proceed to Vera Cruz relieve
tho ESSEX which vessel has stalioned there ior
some une II bong the policy OF the United states TO
Keep man oi-war in those waters during exciting
troubles in that vicinity.
ORDLks.
Commander Thomas U. Scliridge and Lieutenant
Conn ander Horace ELMER have been ordered to New
port, l., Tor atcnuancc. on the course oil torpedo
instruction. Lieutenant COMMANDERS John X Bart
lett ana y. A. Bacncer have been ordered examine
tion for promotion. Lcutcnonts William Z. Strong
ana James H. Sciridgc have been detached from ord.
duty at tho Washington Navy Yard and ordered
to Newport r. l., Tor instruction Ia the torpedo SER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-16

AN EFFORT FOR HIS RELEASE FROM THE
ASYLUM


lDY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
LOWELL, Mass, May Is 1871
For some time past there has been n strong move
the part OF his brother for the release OF DR..
J. {. Aver from confinement at the Asylum al Pleas
antvilc n. ", SO that he may be attending partially
to what business he might feel inclined to transact
So petition bcd for hearing before the Probate
Court Judge ana this hearing came % this afternoon,
at the Court House, before a large number OF inter-
ested persons. Judge Abbott ana Benjamin Dean, OF
Boston, we're present to represent Mrs j. Z. Aver II.
f. Aver, the son, and others OF the family who ara
extremely anxious bavo the Doctor remain at tho
asylum Mes-rs. Brooks and Storey, OF Boston, arc
the counsel on the other SIDE.
AYERS CONDITION.
Judge Abbott, in oraer TO relutc many cruel state
menis made from time to time regarding tho treat
menl OF the unfortunate Doctor az the hands OF MS
family and 10 prove that II sac TO bring him
TO Lowell, called witnesses, Dr. Walker, OF the
asylum at south Boston: DR. Tyler, OF Somervc :
DR.. Ciymer, OF New York, and DR.. Choatc OF tho
asylum az Plcasantvic. all OF whom represented that
10 would DO Extremely dangerous TO the Doctor 10
bring him on TO Lowell or 10 release him from tho
asylum. and that II would DO extremely unsafe Tor
those around him. AL testified that the Doctor was
fncprabc, although he was quite rational 1T intervals
All the testimony tended to show the utmost socitudc
on the part OF the family tor his proper ana
treatment The principal dclnsion OF Dr.. Aver was
SAID to be that he all-powcru anu that word
was law bat his Chief desire seems To be- TO away
from The asylum, although he has many times cx-
pressed himself thoroughly contentcd with his treat
ment
THE CONTINUED
Tho testimony This afternoon concluded al
about Two O'CLOCK when adjournment made TO to-
morrow morning ten O'Clock. Tho whole case
hinges on whether Benjamin e. Dean, Of Boston, and
T. r. Aver. the Doctors son, shalt be appointed guar
Mr. Olney, OF Boston, shall be appointcd as req ucstcd
by FREDERICK Aver, tac Doctors brother.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-16
THE NAVAL ACADEMY.
RADICAL CHANGE IN THE SUBSISTENCE DE-
PARTMENT.

PARTMENT.
WASHINGTON. May 15 1871
Paymaster A. 5. Kenpey, United states Navy. re-
Gently appointed TO take charge OF tue subsistence
the cadets at the Naval Academy, has entered upon
his duties The store Tor supplies OF every KIND Kept
by the late Colonel Swami for the convent OF the
officers Ut the station has been discount Pay
master Kcnney has been directed coninc himself
providing Tor and subslstng the naval cadets, who
form naval organlzas, Ike ships company VI a
man of war under their proper officers
CHANGE or SYSTEM.
The officers in charge 0f the Academy say IL is but
that The SUBSISTENCE OF the cadets should be pur
chased and pad Tor by commissioned dsbursiug and
purchasing officer Of the navy, paid by the govern
mcnt and not by The cadets, has hitherto been tho
The ordering OF the meas nall ana Its
ccs viii be under the direction OF the Com
innudant oil Cadets anu his assistant The Academy
authorities declare that while Colonel SWAIN ved his
long experience and administrative capacy render cd
Inadv sable 10 make any apge But the ola sys-
TEN bad in itseli, aud N ,hcr hands liable 10
abuse. similar change Was found necessary ~
West Point some time SINCE und HIS Mt that station
been carried into effect successfully. The Psymaster
anu Commlssary VIII receive compe ns4tion other
than his navy pay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-16
THE SUPPORT OF THE ARMY.

HOW THE WANT OF FUaDs FOR THE PURCHASE
Of SUPPLIES Is TO be MET-oRDER FROM
THE SECRETARY or WAR,
WAsniyGroS, d. c., May Is. 1871
Tho Secretary OF War has issued tho following or.
der -
WASHINGTON u. C., May Is 1877.
Discussing officers are notified that there will be no
funds available tor the purchase oil supplies Tor the
army after July l, 1871 Cnder section 8 49, OF the
Revised Statutes contracts and purchases Tor clothing
subsistence forage, fuel quarters anu trapsportaton
may be made TO meet tho actual necessities Con-
gress shall have had time act upon
bl that IS TO say, the indispensable requirements OF
the from July to DECEMBER 81, is77 All adj
vertsements Tor contracts under this section, AS well
the contracts themselves Will state that tho pay.
ment depends upon a further appropriation Tor this
purpose Upon tho delivery Of supplies under such
contract, disbursng Officers are authorized TO ISSUE
certified vouchers staiing in substance. tue duo,
TO whom due, on what accounts, anu that u has
boon paid for want OF unds General orders No II Of
the series Of 1879 far 10 conflicts with this
order, Is hereby suspended until further orders
GEO w. McCRARY, secretary OF War
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-16

PENNSYLVANIA FINANCES.
CALLING IN FIVE AND SIX PER CENT STATE
BONDS.

CALLING IN FIVE AND SIX PER CENT STATE
By TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
HARRISBURG, May IL, 1917.
Tho Sinking Fund Commissioners OF this state
thorzed calling IN Of s., 900 OF the five and SIX
per cent loans OF the Commonwealth. ON tho lat
inst q loan oil $s,o0o,0oO was negotiated.
with the understanding that II should be
used la tho redemption of the SIX per loan OF
1867 payable any time aftor ten years. and within
fifteen years The Attorney General has just rem
dercd opinion which he says the s. 900, 600 OF
i've pr cont. god-Dcaring interest bonds, Is
sued IN 1862 mostly held in Europe and
not yet redeemed, must BIO redeemed by the lst
OF August The SINKING Fund Commissioners had
could be extended IN accordance with the wishes OF
the holders oil The bonds. and hence tho recent loan
was liked at SS,L00,000 ,nstead OF l,0000O0. Tho
consequence oil this msconccpion oil the law IS that
only a portion Of the loan OF 1867 can be paid
Tho Attorney General discusses the KIND of money
which the principal oil tho bonus oil 1852 payable
He says the winch authorized tho loan silent
this subject but drccs that the coupoD0r interest
ticate-snai be redeem d In gold ana silver. This act
was passed before the act OF Congress creating paper
money which should be legal tender, aud these
gold and SILVER or. nm amount OF currency
equivalent thereto; but tho fact that the in
tcrcst Is mado payable in gold aud
silver and nothing said on tho subject
oil the principal is argument that no snch pay
he cxactcd with regard to H. The torncy Gen
cra quotes the opinion oil the United states Supreme
Court to sustain his position.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-16
LOCAL OPTION VETOED.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.

GOVERNOR RICE's OBJECTIONS TO THE NEW BILL.
lDY TELEGRAPH TO The HERALD
BosToS May ID, 1871
Governor Rico sent n message to the Senate to-day
vctoing he Local option Liquor bill recently passed
by tho Legislature He says he opposed to frequent
change OF laws important matter as the regulation
OF the Of intoxicating liquors. thinks the present IL
ccnsc law is working WELL that tho sae OF liquor
der u Is constantly diminishing, AMI tpat public scntI
mcnt docs not demand any changes. Extreme laws
this subject have never been enforced In this State
and cannot be- Besides, the present law gives to tho
cities ana towns most OF the important provisions of
tho proposed law, II being now practically as much
local ptiun as tho ncw bill would make IT, He thinks
the proposed law would greatly impede tho present
reform movement In the State by introducing a now
element OF dscord into the discussion, by divetng al.
tcntion from the successful met hous now employed.
and by furnishing tho enemies Of the reiormcrs with
plausible excuses Tor setting mo law at defiance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-16

THE CATHOLIC PROTECTORY.

His Emncncc Cardinal Mccioskcy will administer
confirmation nt the Protectory, wcstchester, To-
row, al halfpast eleven clock A. NJ The ceremonies
promise TO he more than usually imposing The Pro-
tcc,ory may DO reached by cars from the Grand Cen
tral depo, nj hali-past nnc, twenty-five minutes OF
eleven or hafpast eleven O'Clock. Also Tor fremont,
whore carriages Will bc IN waiting TO convey tbs guests
TO tho Protectory Tho Morrsania boats loot OF Full
ton street at quarter past eight and quarter past eleven
A. ". connect with the New York New Haven and
Hartford Railroad at Mott Haven Tor Wcschcst.s. aud
guests proceed also by that route
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-16
DECORATION DAY.

Tho following letter has been received BY Colonel J.
X Perley, who will act Grand Marshal on Dccora-
ton Day
HEADQUARTERS. FIRE DyrAnrupxrl
NV YORK, May II. 1871 I
Colonel Jonv X. PERLhy. Grand Marshal. q. 4. RI
SfR-I directed to inform that the BOARD accents
your invitation to take part In tho parade Decoration
Day tho Chief OF Department has been
TO snch detail he may doom proper and expc-
dicnt for the occ asiun.
You will please consult with the officers named the
necessary to be made Very respectfully
CARL JussEN, Secretary.