davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-17
Farm for Sale.

TINHE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS HIS PLACE
J. in the Snoqualmie for sale. 1t contains 100
Acres Bottom Land. and 40 Acres Timbered Up
land. soping gently TO the river. 1t is II miles
from snoqualmie City, at the river crossing,
miles from Lake Washington, and 20 from Seattle.
Fifty sores slsshed. 30 acres in grass. acres OF
upland grubbed for orchard 20 tons of hay
on hand.
The place has three quarters Of a mile frontage
on the river. Is safe from overflow. and has Q
clear stream Of water running through. which
can be brought in the house, barn or milk house.
In valuable for numbering, having . good deal OF
timber on It, and II the first key point for getting
out t1e timber on the adjacent six or eight sec
lions. and has good bay for booming. The loca-
ton il central and affords good steamboat land.
ing. hotel and store would do we'll there at
the present time. and IL is convenient 10 six log
gine campo now In operation.
House and tools OH the place. Cause Of selling.
weak lungs.
For further particulars inquire of
GEORGE WHITE.
sul7-dAwtf Snoqualmie River. W. =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-13
Steamboats, ano .'allrolos.
DENNsYIvANIA RAILROAD.

AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
on and after Nov ~ iSlT
Trans leave New York pUsDTOssts aud COrtlanlt
SIS lnrrus. as follows
Express Tor harrisburg Pittsburgh the West and south
witt Pullman Palace Cars attached. y A NJ, ana 80
\. dlllN.
Tor Miliamspnrt Lock Haven Cory. and Ere. alta ~
J. connrcung al CORY Tor luNilr Petroleum
Centre. ami the on Il, sons For whanSport and
Lock Haven. "A
For Baltimore, Washington, ana the south Limited
Washington Express ui Pullman lsrni cars daily cN.
cept SUNDAY. y 10 A. Il arrive Ma-hingnn4 nor VI.
Regular q, 20 A NJ /, 80. and sr, NJ SUNDAY. 20
and T.
Exprcs, Tor Philadelphia - \ 20 . % " Limited II
A NJ l. 4 2. u q 81 T. 30 and T. VI SUNDAY. .
go :, 80 and 9P " Emgrant and second
class, : 4 VI
Boats oi Brooklyn Annex" connect with all through
ransat Jersey city aoring sspccd> and direct trans.
ter tor BrnnklN travel
For trans Ia Newark. Elizabeth. RAILWAY, Princeton,
Trenton Perth Amboy, Flemingion Bclvidrrr. aud
other points soc local schedules NJ MI Ticket Ohices
Trains arrive From Pittsburgh, 81 and 10 ~ and
10 .2nF VI daily. 10 - \ ami u ~ + daily eX-
crpi Monday. From Washington AMI Baltimore. u -
and 81 ~ VI ! 10 . - nnl ~ ~ T. NJ sunday.
5oand ~ VI From Philadelphia, o. u "a. ~ ~.
10 ~ 10 ~ II sNA iu.| 10 a. u 30 ~ 10. 10.
and 10 3nf sunday. %, u 30, so 90, II %
A NJ. a 30 and 10 ~ T. VI
Ticket Onices. b2H and "a broadway Astor House
and foot al De-hrn->cs and turtAndt >ts. Court
BROOKLYN, ia, lH AMI lis Hudson It, IIubokin Depot
jcrney ~, Emigrant Ticket once, Battery place
FRANK THOMSON, l. T. FARMER.
General Manager PASSENGER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-13
What Changed the situation.


In one Of the English counties certain
wealthy squire OWNING Rf.o tstaits who nr es-td the
Roman taihni.D iAlth married Protestant Dad, very
much 20 NE d'sa'-ia uun Of ls ir"nd- and coIegipn.
lists Bi hl. property strictly outnlii an the male
line ant after some oars tour daHrhters o' horn
VI The union suddenly the squire died AID his wealth
went away from his own be onrings u tie next heir
male. The widow WAS not even TO b, allowed the Gus.
BODY Oi htI daughters who IT her taith AMI
y' was perhaps httl. hardly used ~ her husband
relatives and frir nd suddenly and Npcredly the
rhpie situation was changed by the br'h 4 pp-thu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-13
Nv EXIfII,IIION or CHS.
The Nobie.t Specimens Of the Feline Tribe to
he shown In the New American Museum.

Preparation for the exhibition OF 1000 cats
is going on in the New American Museum in
the Bow,ry. Next Monday will ne the opening
day The cats are to be- exhibited in wire cagcs
or In slated boxes Entries 81 remarkable cats
ere rapidly being made. Bidsoc. that was born
Oh the banks Of the Murrumbidgee. in Austria
lila. eats tobacco. Mr. George Starr. tho agent
OF the Museum. says he has seen him do it. He
Is entered hy Mr. Amery, Nj l.. {. Bruce; who
lhe lntrrnati,nal RIM match wr'ts 70 cnter
Bob. from the. Office OF the Iwy Firti. d"d
F"1". No. IL Truck mas ent'r,d lis three
legged eat. II goes to fires and climbs ladd RS
kgger will be- over from Jersey City. He
weighs 10 pounds. Bridgeport. Conn. Will send
avid cai and North Hanson, Mass. VIII seni
claims for HIM that he Will among other tricks.
enter 4 oa,,' containing birds; li,nw h. VIII be-
Il West Tw nh, stree, 7aunL red into the
Museum - yesterday with Teca in his
gockcl. Tr"q rrrrntly rame from Cairo,
ESgpsh ' Work. i iIIpre"'y tsNe anl up" 'e%
i weighs Just, four oun os. The largest
irmne cat IN Brnoklvn has teen sent Tor.
Then there viii lr"ndouhlr-,oad aud wri-footcd
cat nom Germany, s.Ntn-paWcd cat from
Jane, from Iwrntj -siNth str.rt H. years OH a
number of handsome mat he'd twins. triplrts.
and auarioltce Barnums show. eat. that tray
elled from NhrboygHn 20 FOndulNr, il!ty-iWO
miles, in one day by mir line across lots, thu,
show having gon" ON b. rail cat that crossed
the ocean thrcs Times and was never seasick,
and II eat that harks like dog. There are hrno
white rata sisters. thgnycs Of one Of which are
black aud u hu" Tho oyre OF another arc
both blue, and thc eyes Of the third are green
and a blue.
Prot. kceola Fletcher Of 227 West Forty 500
ond street writ.- that he has n renowned child
eat to enter He says II will play tug with any
nunlbcr OF children. and also hide and seek. AT
Times 1t VIII lnmp rope. and, when in humnr
Will hn5W + All questions in It's language He
calls II Il Roman tIger cat, and offers to buck il
heavily against any other eat IN any u it, per
fOImuutYs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-13

TTF 'TITF
Quite n sensation has been created In mo
ANN 'hNrfl u'i- hhorhnDl, clark county Ala rs D.
.li Nt M D .rnHu- Ef nnuu tttfia ~ il.frf n
d,n. AnHuiet 81 persons ui hn,t col !. si.ii,l ts
place aunili o. boar thr tu,iu sound Win the rnlurod
'It u lnicN -tln fhc mNfh Nous sound - enhanced
nN W' l'' ui M" tl'c stands hArd h, lar, sIltc
N"ti Hi i'sl uN tire nntt NlI'rf 70 i'.t4I
color Wa nil,d b. Nshrun. u ,,At ,r ~, Az.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-13
no PHILADELPHIA.
PENNSYLvANlA RAILROAD.
THE oLpESrABISllED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
httMrru
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA

FOIKTFIN IIIKnl OH TNNNS FACH WAY DNLY
THREE nfi'OrS IL PHILADELPHIA
TWO II SEW YORK
Double Tract, the most Improved Equipm, nt and the
fhslvsl Inuo consistent wlth absolute SAFETY
ON amt after Nov II 1871
Express Trains leave New York VIA Dcshros.c, AMI
iortandt SIS Ferries Hs follows,
~ 20 % 80 limited, ~ M,l,t :. %. $50 : = 81
and NJ sundays, % a, NJ, ., IT, Il. 30. I = 3D. and .
l. NJ
B.a', of RtooklNn AnncN" connect with an through
trains al dorsey tity. Annrlng a speedy and direct
transfer tor BROOKLYN travel
h' iuimuf trains NuNr Philadelphia 3 % 3 ~ : 10
80 amt u lunlt.l express - T. NJ D. > 1
- Nt Z, lml 13a I and - niinisht ON sunday,
- - 7 :. - spA VI l. ! b,l and ~ niinieht
ihc' ON =, 3,n and ~ 'roalMn>5No IAslof House,
ana in"i VI ~ sro,>rs AMI turtiiult II, Court Il
br""hNn. ~ ne and lls Hudson Il luhokcu. depot
'rl.N lRrn Emer4nl tkrt Oiii,r, Battery rltr
iNANh THOMSON. l. T. FARMER
ovneIal Manager uenl Passenger sunt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-13

Robert Bentley. who present "a to the Row Or.
Howard ,ro-h, forced letter ct endorsement from
SOW Jersey clergyman. pleaded luilis boz the r.ncrl
IILLrL..l-IL- II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-13
THE SUN.

1878. NEW YORK. 1873.
A. the time approaches for the removal. o' -1h-. rp
uon,, rllF slN would remui 1t, uicud- AMI 10 "''h'
ar, every whe,e that It again candidate tot hrf
consideration and support Upon It, record i'r i' pass
ten year, At rriir, Tor continuance of The Hearty wa
mth, sli soncrous cooperation which have mli e"
been xtendci to It from every quarur ,' ,'s Vm o.
The Daily sun !. tour page sheet o' -' cNlnW
Price by mnh. post pad. al ccnts n.a'h. 500
Ter year
The sunday edition m Tiu srN i,in et'nt plt'''Mt
Of % columns While .ivin. the ncw, of '1' iN t'"
contains large amount of herars ami misrIiin'''
matter special, prepared for It fr SrNn" d 49,
met wlth great success Post paid si.sOA 'eAt
The Weekly sun.
WHO does not know TnE WStALr SOS ltur1i''
throue hout the United states the Cnnalt'. Ana h'
yond Ninety Thousand Amihes greet ats welcome
pages weekly, ami regard It "a tuc hsht of sniO a''t
,cllor. AMI friend II, news. olitoiiAl asfcnfN '''
literary depH, tmcnt, make II essentially lH1f ''"'
'anily ami the nrc,lde Terms One Dollar "a Az
postpaid Th.s prico, quality cou-i, rrl w'N.' " W.
cheapest newspaper published For clubs oil t'' ''
$40 easl, We Will s,ni an extra copy Tree A'dir'
PUBLISHER OF THE StN Sew 'rs 'iN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-13

CELTIC 49, saturday Dc, IL - mp NJ
GERMANIC SATURDAY. Doe ~ Il 81 4
BALTIC ........... Thursday Doc ~ ~ IN T. NJ
From white Star Dock, Pier 81 Nurth River
, taNins all amidslps saloon SOu 80 ami SlOJ gold
Return ktts ON favorable terms StrcrHge ia
iORIlN Agent 81 RroDiwUN New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-13

Double Track. the most Improved Eqmpm, nt and Iii
Fastest Time consistent with absolute ,iv'y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-13

STATE LINEor srEA

From Pier a.. loot of canal st y
STATE or VIRGINIA, Thursday, Dee. -
STATE or GEORGIA. Thursday, Dee ~
Saloon AMI CABIN passages ~ lowest rates Steerlge.
t26 AUSTIN. BALDWIN co. Asent- u BroiiwiY
siocrage tickets AT - Broadway and at Company plar
Canal 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-13
4 cst ano touno.
Ntntlstrn.

1nIErU EXTRACTED under pure fresh gas
Nhll il' usual uritri hest gum ats ~ and ulwHrd
SGT, repaired Whic vnu wait DR MpDEMANN 5Ol
AMI pJi 81 AS, southwest CuInVl VI Jith a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-13

PHILADELPHIA AND LIVERPOOL LINE.
The onlN Transatlantic line sahns under the American
nas sailing every Thursday from Philadelphia and
Wednesday from Liverpool
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-13
tdl1ntco--- ftnllts.
-lp-TOW ADV EHTIsEks

MAY leave their favor. Inv at the only author
ik'fi up town aiVrr neut Office
.S.S- Broadway. corner uf n. 4 Till ID J. VI anf
3O- West .ii I opposite orhnd Opera Hpu-c AMI 5Gt
.-i Hv. corner 81 i1th st. unul = l. VI
The New York herald., 1877-09-16
THE BOGUS EXPRESSNIAN.

There were two complaints entertained by Justice
Morgan Jefferson Market Court, yesterday against
James Williams OF No 140 Mott street, who
arrested by Detectives Dilks and Handy Thursday
charged with obtaining a quantity of goods from
number Of different firms by means Of tho
"ex?ress" dodge The complanants were Schmidt
4 Co., of No 16S Church street, and
schoss & Hebron. No. O. Lisponard street. From
the iormer rrm, representing himself as an agent OF
the New York and Boston Despatch Company he OBJ
tanned of violin strings, valued ut $234, the
7th OF September and from tho latter firm obtained
piece OF cloth, valued ut $55, the 30th Ol last
August while representing himself as agent OF tho
above named company He was fully identified yes
tcrday by the employees OF the above mentioned
firms and committed in 81 900 bail to answer each
complaint Detective Dnks has list OF twenty -ivc
firms who have been victimlzcd by Williams and his
gang. and thero were six OF them in court who were
able TO identity Williams yesterday II 1t was necessary.
Hyman Wen, of No. Walker street, in whose store
quantity OF the goods stolen by Williams was found,
was held in 81 600 Ua! TO answer Two separate
plants Of receiving stolen goods.
The New York herald., 1877-09-16

A. PUNCHING CONDUCTOR.

Mr.. Samuel Bale, an old and respected resident OF
Jersey City, entered Grccnve car at seven O'Clock
on Friday evening and told the conductor to let him
out Jersey avenue He gave the conductor twenty
Ave cent picco and told he would receive his
change further Oh. Whom Mr.. Bailo reached Jersey
avenue be demanded his change, but the conductor
replied that he was entitled 10 none. Mr.. Bale
then graspcd by the conductor, who threw HIM head
long of car and he fell heavily In The street. Mr..
Bale jumped up and regancd his place on the pint
form. when the conductor tried To throw him of again,
but failed The conductor then called the
driver to aid HIM. but tho driver refused,
on the ground that no had seen Mr. Bale
pay his fare, and he stated that the conductor
clearly In tho wrong. When the car reached Library
Hall Mr.. Bale went into the Tenth precinct station
house and informed sergeant Mckaig, but there was
no policeman In the station Louise atrhe time TO ar
rest tho conductor The Sergeant, however placed
the blotcr and told Mr. Bale TO bring the case be fore
the Grand Jury. Mr.. Bale will also bring suit tor
damages against the railroad company.
The New York herald., 1877-09-16
ADMISSIONS TO THE BAR,

To THE EDITOR on THE HERALD
II was with great deal OF satisfaction that read
the editorial in your issue Of Monday last in regard
to lawyers, and realization and appreciation of the
unavoidable truth Of your remarks that Most of them
have crcpt into the profession by its aeyways, and
were really never examined at ALL" l know person.
ally of least twenty in tho class Of 1865 and others
In classes since up TO 1871. of made their
appearance except before tho court, to be sworn In
and sign tho roll, and among these lind the names Of
several VINO keep their Offices In the neghborhood of
the Tombs and Of the different police courts and some
who have occupied positions upon the Bench dspcns-
ing or rather dispensing WITH law. must also coin.
eide with you when you say at is OF tho dscrcd-
It's OF the legal profession In this country that adms
IT'S privileges rs 50 easy ana that lawyers who
decide upon the merits oil an applicant have so
lito OF their responsibility and this has more
especial force and Application 10 our own aud its
law colleges. a remedy in part Tor The wholesale
"grinding out" OF lawyers was initiated by the
Legislature OF 1871, comforting upon the Court of
Appeals power make rules concerning appiicanls
for admission, which had the effect OF reducing
the former average (during Twoods regime) of app,
cants from $50 every Six tins to about
fifteen cvory three months. But think this measure
vi reform did not extend far enough In removing
what ls certainly gradually becoming a weight tho
wholesale admissions by the Law colleges throughout
our state.
Would you, therefore, please call the attention OF
the Court OF Appeals and tho next Legislature the
subject aud urge upon that some aw or rule NAV
be adopted which the present cxlgcncios rcquiro IL
the rate At which Que college alono within our city has
been admitting applicants to practice for the past five
years Is TO continue. with about 1900 lawyers
already In practice In our city, and business TO com
fortaby MAINTAIN but about half OF them, fear that
the Occupation ot the myrads still TO come, will
be gone" and that other fields and pastures must
be sought for.
why Is II that the average number of applicants
examined and admitted by the committees appointed
by the General Term OF Tho supreme Court under tho
ru los pass ci pure to the law Of 1871 1872
Is so significantly small TO the number that every
year admitted by our colleges Arc the examinntons
II the colleges moro lenients or whyf OBSERVER.
The New York herald., 1877-09-16
THEATRE TICKET sPECULAToRs.

To THE EDITOR TIE EEKALD:-
Is 1t possible that the citizens Of Now York. whct her
transient otherwise, cannot obtain admission to a
theatre without running tho gantlet OF two three
u half dozen men, who practically demand "your
money your hic" 1t is easy enough to obtain ad.
mission to place OF entertainment through regular
channels any time before five o'clock but after that
hour ask your attention TO tho imposition that rs
practsed by men who seem to be in COLLISION with the
box Offices Are not We OF the public largely to blame
for the rghtul exactions that arc made by these
morants, and are not managers themselves subject
something more than grave censure ior permitting
tho front OF their houses 10 be infested by class
whose physique, to say nothing OF their demands,
suggestive OF knuckesS Is not the presence of
these pests and their competition with the legitimate
representatives, oil the business an explanation oil the
failure OF Daly the weakness OF Others and what Is
popularly known as he decadence o the stage ?"
The pubic are not fools, and they quickly enough
recognize how much better II s to hold extra half
dollar two rather than be cheated tho idea that
select seats In place OF entertainment only be
had by yielding to the swndliDg suasons those
speculative outsiders. THEATRE GOER.
The New York herald., 1877-09-16

srEwARr-wedncsday. September 12, nlne p NJ 4.
WILLIAM L. STEWART, aged 80 years and months
Remains were intered In family plot, Greenwood
Cemetery.
SrrAD-At Yorkville, September Is, MAY VICTORIA.
twin daughter of William aud Izzic h. Stead, aged
year and 20 days
''6one 10 meet her sister"
Funeral fom their residence ITO East s5th ST., on
Monday, l7th inst, at three O'Clock.
SuLLIvAS.-On Thursday, September II, at her resi-
dence, No. - LIST av, BRIDGET. the wife OF owen Sui
hssn, In the ioth year OF her age native OF Lavay
county Galway, Ireland.
The relatives friends OF tho family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral on sunday, l6l at
two O'Clock.
swAx-At Brooklyn, Saturday, September 10, 1877,
CAROLINE MATILDA, wife OF John swan ana second
daughter OF the late John Cox
Relatives aud friends of the family are invited to
attend tho funeral services, IRON the late residence
No. 800 Henry, corner OF Amity ST., on Wednesday
next, at three O'Clock.
wEss.--Iu Brooklyn, Thursday, September ls.
Margaret p, relict OF the late Frederick William
Weiss, OF heart diseasc in the Goth year oi her age
Relatives and friends OF the family respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral at her late residence, No.
IA Bond st., Brooklyn, ". d., on sunday, September
10, al two O'Clock 4. NJ.
The New York herald., 1877-09-16
QUEER IDEAS OF DUTY.

To THE EDITOR HERALD:-
have fencing establishment, irequented by gen.
tcmcn OF refinement and belonging to the rs circles
OF New York society, and the whole establishment is
well regulated aud thoroughly respectable. have
found 1t necessary, during the recent spell,
keep tho windows open, and although tho interior Is
we'll protected from the gaze OF people by
side awni Igs nevertheless crowd is sometimes at
to obtain, possible glimpse OF the proceed
ings within. My complaint Is that have been visited
by tho police different occasions and they tell
me | must stop my exercises or the place VIII be
closed up. What right have they to stop private
tablisEnent like mine? Is 1t not rather their duty to
keep the streets from being impedcd by dispensing
these curious persons and thus accomplish what they
appointed to do to preserve tho public peace
out infringing on public rghtsY Il. s.
The New York herald., 1877-09-16
EDWIN FORESTS WILL.
An exciting struggle Of u legal ma

An exciting struggle Of legal nature will take
place over the property lett by Edwin Forrest, tho
great tragedan Ono William b. Forrest, haling from
Massachusetts and claiming to be Edwin Forests
nephew, has commenced suit the Forrest Home
and others 10 recover certain lands IN Yonkers,
Westchester county The avowed object Of The suit is
to test the validity OF the will by which Edwin
Forrest bt queathcd money and lands tor the
OF the Forrest Home for supvranuatcd actors,
tablshed Philadelphia. The defendants say that
William B. Forrest Is protcnder and that his claim
OF relationship with the dead tragediun Is false. JUS
tice Pratt, Of the Kinps County Supreme Court,
granted order yesterday removing the from
the Supreme Court to the United States District Court
for the Southern district.
The New York herald., 1877-09-16
A FATHERS WILL CONTESTED.

Mr.. Charles Ebbs, son Of tho late Thomas Ebbs, or
Brooklyn contested the admission to probate OF his
ather's last will appears the old gentleman, who
died recently thought more Of his daughters than
did OF his He had about $4,000 worth OF prop
ery and in his FIRST will, which he made October l3
1870, ho lett his TWO sons $1,000 each and
the rest OF MS estate to his daughter
In September 1876 he made another will, IN which
he cut the boys of, giving them only $50 each. His
Charles contcnded that the Old not In his
sound mind, and that undue influence had been used
to induce him To make second will. Surrogate
Daley decided that he was competent to make WILL
and had the right to dispose Of hts property as he
The New York herald., 1877-09-16

THE FLOATING HOSPITAL.

Tho Floating Hospital OF ST. Johns Guild had pleas
ant eAcurson yesterday, and carried 700 poor women
and children up the bay and then back to New York
and up the river The excursion given by three
gentlemen who dubbed together and raised x275 for
that purpose. The intense and unwh0esome heat of
the past two weeks mas aroused the sympathy of tho
char Tor tho poor suffering children OF the back
Streets and the Guild-which was fearful that the
rursions would have TO be discontinued alter the hum
dredth-has been enabled to continue them until the
present time, and they will continue all next week.
Tho Singer Sewing Machine Company give the excur-
u Tuesday
The New York herald., 1877-09-16
A GOOD SUGGESTION.

To THE EDITOR HERALD-
Can you not induce the city authorities and the
tractors now paving the streets of New York to do
that work by night 1t would not only help the bus-
Of tho city, but would be of great benefit to
the contractors, they would be able to work their
men with greater facility, the streets being almost
occupied during the night. few calcium lights
adopted by many Of the foreign Cities and with great
success. f.
The New York herald., 1877-09-16
FARE ON THE HoBoKEN FERRIES.

To THE EDITOR THE HEIALD:--
Having read the reply Of the superintendent of the
Jersey City ferries should like know IL there Is
chance OF the Same reduction beng made the Ho-
boken boats? Al present We can only buy thirty 1--we
tickets for ST. saving thereby ve cents, whllc from
Jersey City twenty cents be saved on 81.
quite an item tnese nard times. Even this small ben
ent is OF TO residents OF West Hoboken and the
Hill who have to be early at business, as the tick e,s
can only be bought a. The Land improvements office
from ten O'Clock A. N. to five O'Clock =. NJ
Cannot something bo done to remedy this, or we
quite at the mercy OF the company Can't they lot
as have chance buy tickets n, the ferry
hours that would suit the majority, say from
O'Clock A. M. to six O'CLOCK p. ny G.
The New York herald., 1877-09-16
OUR COMPLAINT BOOK.

[NoTx.-Letters intended tor this column must be
ompaned by tho writer's full and address to
insure attention Compalnants who unwilling to
comply with this rule simply waste time in writing.
Write on only one side OF the papeE-ED HERALp.l
The New York herald., 1877-09-16
COURT DECISIONS.
MARINE couRr-cHAMBERs.

By Judge Sheridan.
Glow vs Burtnett-MotIon denied, with $40 costs
Richards VS.. Mondelsohn.-Motion to dismiss com.
plant, &c, granted, with costs
Stutz VI. foumans.-Mcton to flo security for costs
denied and motion to vaca,c stay granted
Heck vs Williams.-Motion to vacate order OF arr
rest granted: $40 COSTS to defendant abide event
Munde vs. Caverley.-Motion to strike out answer as
sham, &C., and for iudgmsnt granted with costs
wedenmeyer vs.. Vincent; schwabo VS.. Zcmer;
Drake vs. Drlscoli.-Motions granted
Eannahs VI. Watkus.-Bond approved
Tausch VS. Esslingcr-Ordcr for restitution granted
Levy vs. Jacobs; Quackenbos VS.. Turnbuli; Stiman
VS.. Best; bradley vs. Clark Fitch va tho Metropol-
tan Gas Company Humphreys VI. tho Schwetzer
Manufacturing Company; Smith vs. Stratton.-Orders
granted.