davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-05
Ium Grhools.

ANNUAL SESSION 19th of the LAW
~ SCHOOL OF THE UNIV ERSirY OF THE CITY @
NEwYORK Washn gton square. begins October and
ends June 2 1873. For circulars ETC. apply - W r. MAR
TIN Secretary Of Council III Broaway oi 80 j. r. JAQUEs
Professor and sccretgry Of Faculty. 29l Broadway.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE -SCHOOL.-The
~ twentieth annual term OF this Institution commences az
No Great NevN "Wednesday, October and
continues until May lG 1875 The course OF instruction
braces years For catalogues ETC. address az No Great
Jones 81. THEODORE ". DWIGHT Professor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-05
AlGrble ano Glaie dlantels.

CRATES and FENDERS.-Th largest manu-
~ facuers OF low and halt low down Tor either
soft cas with dumping shaking attachments Brass
frames Tenders and andons 81 antique design for wood
bas logs shovcls ami &C. wholesale
tail send for catalogue and pricest. Liberal
the trade. j. =. CoNONER co. 1903 Canalst New-York
NJ ARBLE and MARBLEIZED MANTELS;
uh alec nonuments headsiones hoor ing plumber and
furniture abs at greatly reduced prices Turning fo
trade A. kLABEl l3A and 1856 Last leths, I'D ava
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-05
JAMES r. OsGOOD & Co., Publishers.
tr,nM'S WIFE.

x Onf 81 iie brightest and CT
Itady ilns morning. Uniform
IL. Tree 30 cents. LOOK al II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-05
Jnetrnli,orl
For Young Ladies--Ci

For Young Jadles-ClIy.
AIRS. ROBERTS and Miss WALkkkS
WI ENGLIeI sHd FRLNCH DAY s,HOOLfor ioH No
LADIES No l4s Madsousyc, roopens september "a fost
graduate cl NOV. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-05

THE JEWS AND THEIR PROSECUTORS. BY EuGEE
LAwkFNCT. tiIarper's Half Hour SeTies) lomo PIP 81.
Harper q Brothers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-05
Danrlna ACADEMIES.

A DODWORTH'S CLASSES FOR DANCING
"a 30. 0Sl Fiftlave.
VIII commence SATURDAY, Oct. 49,
Glasses for ladies. children gentlemen and private
sons. For particulars send foF circular.
school and family classes and Of town. supplied with
competent teachers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-05

1itl s. ~ y ! & y
Division

5000 ....... 81 y
3, 0o..E-O. % s
Del q liud Reg ~
] .OuU.....- ~ .
b y 1 q Erie y 80
1916
IL nnn ln-Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-05
THE MONEY MARKET.
oFFIcyAL R1poRT ~ y sTocK gxcBAA0E SAM
OCTOBER 4. 1877.


% 7 T'TTT vi =
2.0uO.-... SlsI
Louisville q NCOr
5.00O...... %
Del 4 Hudson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-05
MISS HAINES AND MILE. DE JANON's
Mar. OTTO W. FUFTTERER, (Coettingen
MRS. FREDERICK JONSON

WI formerly Mr. ogden Honman'sl ENGlIsH, FRENCH
and q FRMAN BOARDING; and DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
LADIES and CHI IDREN, with Calsihenies No. II west
IS h-st ReOpeus Sept p. Application may be
By personally above separate Class for
loya under thoroughly competent teachers. Lectures BY
Prof. Il. Waferi0ISe and Dr.. IabbertOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-05
miscellaneous.
EcQdl Notices.


IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Hon.
Charles 4. Day, ChlefJ OF The Court of Common
Pleas the city aud County New York Notice il hereby
Given all the creditors and persons having claims against
ISAAC MEYER. lately doing business In the city Of New.
York. that they required present their said claims with
the vouchers therefor duty verified the subscriber
appointed assignee Of raid Isaac Meyer for the benefit of hs
creditors, his place Of business the office of Gustav L.
Jaeger No go Woosterst NewYorK city, before tho
som day OF November, 1877.
81 aN6wF ALFRED PERUTZ Assignee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-05

A LEXANDER INSTITUTE-Militar board
- IN school, " hte Plains \. Principal u L. WaPh D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-05
gn5trnftlou.
For Boys and Young Men-City.

4 DVERTISERS! ,
n SEND YOUR ORDERS FOR "THE TR1BrNE' and
ALL FIRSTCLASS CITY JOURNALS TO
ONE OFFICE.
BROWN & PULVERMAN, l,23s broadway, New-hofk:
Send copy yeriiscnCnt when asking for estimate or IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-05
wabash X furch :
L.. L.-------n---

GOVERNMENT STOCK DEPARTMENTAL. NJ
6s RegSi IS cs iVfo coup io7a
IN QUO. ...,,,.,.lQ9 100 .........'.'s..lV's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-05
New Publications.
T,oNS WIFE.

TOMS WIFE. 80.
L II You want TO know HOW TO MANAGE YOUR
WIFE. ask at the bookstores 10 see TOMS WIFE" sho
knows better than 9" That Husband ~ hine.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-05
cMN sir pr
Morris and fsas'
lb....hc "a

Chic. & Alton
o. DE e3 >
chic 2 Alton Prrf
20 bcsj lo4 ,
Clev r iltts G'td
200 hc 9la
No Kan g. Texas
300 De- . .
lIan q II Io
niN Hn f.Na
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-05

GLASS for BOYS.
~ This class ened 20 prepare boys thoroughly FOR the
best colleges number Of pupils limited to twelve ran be-
gins sept 26. 1871 For particulars apply to ARTHUR H.
CT TLER, No. 7i3 6th ave, after sept 10.
REFEREN. ESPTesident Charles W. Eliot, Harvard COZ
lege PRESIDENT McCOsh. Princeton College, Henry NJ
Alexander. esq, New-York City William II Osborn. esq
NeY ok City Theodore Roosevelt ESQ., New-Nork Cty ana
many others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-05

A NTHON GRAMMAR SCHOOL, No. 252
~ MadisOnave. viii be reopened on september ~ by Mt
G. 4 Miles, 4. NJ graduate OF Harvard college me nei
o5s viii 10 the those pursued by the
late MI Auhon BOYS thoroughly prepared for college Dus
various scientific schools for circulars Apply ~
No 253 where Mr Miles can be found between
9 a. snd . 7. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-05
FIRST BOaRD-lOl2 O'CLOCK 4. "
les Of state Bonds-Railro0d BOnds-Bai,k and Il
press St0rts
T & vab Ist stir


.NN..sHssss -
Quicksilver MIN
100. nc. 2ls
Quicksilver Prri
obebi0. JSk
Mt TFH4uulCu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-11
WALKER BEES AND GETS PARDON.

despatch received by Sheriff Daggett, Of
Kings county, yesterday afternoon, informing him
that the Governor had pardoncd Douglas Walker, who
had been undergoing sentence Of sixty days IN the
Kings County Penitcnuary Tor assault and battery.
Mr. Walker, It will be remembered, horsew tipped
Mr. Thomas r. Clark behind the the stage OF
the Brooklyn ACADEMY OF Music during performance
that place given by tho AmaYanth Dramatic Asso-
ciaiion IN February last. The affair originated from
Jealousy, and the case attracted much attention
among amateur performers at the tilnc. Walker
arrested ana was sentenced the time
the Penitentiary Tor the above term by Police
Justice Walsh, the accused having pleaded guilty. He
bad been only Anew days Ia prison, however, when
his counsel GENERAL .atIn, now District Attorney
elect obtained his release upon writ habeas corpus
and he was admitted 10 bail until such timo as tho
proceed ngs, had la the Justices Court which was
claimed 10 have been In error, could be reviewed
before the Court Of Sessions. In August Justice
Moore, OF the latter courl, affirmed the the
magistrate the lower court and appeal taken by
the defence with no better result On last Saturday
three weeks Mr.. Walker was returned 70 the Penen-
tiary IRON which he released finally evening"
The petition tor his release, which has thus been
granted was signed by several OF the leading citizens
or Brooklyn. While In tho PeniteDtiary Mr. Walker
has been employed as q clerk IN tho Office. He has
aband oned the Amaranth Association.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-11
by . Significant lowering Of the ey

accom- panied by . significant lowering Of the eye
brows.
what is your name ?" inquired Justice Duny
.Jim AcClusky,u WAS the sharp, quick reply.
.Why, your name IL James Curley!n SAID tho officer,
ing astontshed.
.WeIi yer don suppose want ter get 1t in the pa
pers do yer ~ said Mr. CurIey looking daggers the
policeman.
sJaines, - said the magistrate, why did you shrow
that weight at the Chinamanfn
Mr. Curley gave tho shabby hat vigorous crush,
glanced piercngly at the Chinaman ana replied
why, the buffers tried 10 sell u cabbage leaf for
a cigar, an l wouldn't nave IL; that's all there
Is to IT." and, with another crush Of the hat and It's
accompanying scow, the prisoner relapsed into
silence.
The Cinnamon were then called to the stand One
bore tho explanatory name oil All Ha; the other
joiccd IN the temperate appeation OF Aqua
All Ha appeared to have considerable doubts ms TO
his position IN the court He commenced by assuring
His Honor IN very broken English that all his
lie mad be evaded the revenue laws 'Me allays pay
taxee, me allays sell good cgah, +" he ret. rated.
ssrell about the assault interrupted the Justice.
''Lottse Mclean men buy cigan; alice nice, alice
same, taxec all paid"
s'Did this man hat your?
All Ha nodded his bandaged head violently, q pro-
ceeding which was vigorously initiated by Aqua. she
btte and punchee me head-one, two, lotlee time.
Paipee me Sick Aiec good cgah alice ,axcc paid. +"
'You lie! II was u cabbage leail You waltz ges
outin roared the prisoner, giving tho shabby hat
Gpal crush against the raj.
All Ia tremolod, aud again assured the Justice that
his whole purpose IN life had been pay the revenue
tax ON the cigars which ne sold. Ae never mad kept
one single penny from the government, and he never
would to his dying day.
Mr.. Curey was conducted to tho cells In default OF
5000 bail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-11
A CHINESE CIGAR STRIKE.

There was brought into the Tombs Police Court
yesterday nercs looking young man by the namo OF
Curley. He accused Of violently assauIting Two
inoGensive Cinnamon with a four-pound weight The
Cbinsmca, with their heads bandagod followed mecky
behind keeping At respectful distance IRON their as.
siiant and covering at each successive soowi which
he al them. When arragncd ~ the bar Mr.. Cur
10y exhibited varied Taits OF character Extreme
scnsitivcncss Was combined with utter
indifference 10 truth and dccorum His ap-
pearance very unpreposscssing. A logged
face ana rigdity OF muscle betokened q prononess
TO pugisIu. In hts hand no held rumpied up
very shaDby hat, which he occasionally crushed
against the railing. which act was invariably per.
formed Whenever he managed 10 catch mo eye Of
Of the shveriaG Chiaanen xhe operation was always
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-11
CONkLING AND ROBERTS.

WHAT FORMER SECRETARY OF THE SENATOR
KNOWS OF THE SAVINGS BANK MATTER
In a conversation with United states Commissioner
Deuel. yesterday, the Conkng and Roberts trouble
The Comms said TO reporter Of the HERALD
that he was formerly secretary to Senator Conkling
ana that he knew something Of the savings bank mat
ter referred TO by OK Congressman Roberts
~ am depositor In that bank, said Mr.. Deuel.,
"and had the misfortune to deposit on the 9th OF
August, 1872, tho OF $780, That about fort
night before 1t failed Here the bank book (exhbit-
ing the book, ana you VIII not find senator ConkiDg's
the list Of directors somewhere about 1857,
think IL was the National savings Bank Of Utica was
organized, ana Mr. Conknng one OF It's
directors Shortly alter It's organization he Withdrew
could not give that lime the affairs OF the bank
the interests OF the depostors was called upon 10
new charter and tho Peoples Savings Institution was
lorped. Mr.. Roberts was think, IN tho state Leg.
isa ure at the time, and was Instrumental In procur
ing the charter Mr. ConEllng never a trustee or
u director OF that institution"
The following s the list OF the directors from
tho OF tho bunk book OF Commissioner Deuel.
Ellis Ii. Roberts, Matthew NJ. Parker. John Griilths
Charles Kingsley, Harlow W. Oh itenden, Moses sum.
ners. Henry ID. Dedama, Abram b. Weaver, Low
Bskcslec, George Graham, Conrad Shoemaker John
Greenway, Joseph A. Hoffman, Christian Cook; H. W.
Chi,tenden, Presidenl and Lew Blakcslee, Cashier
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-11

duty OF such policeman eect offender At the
ofthe person In charge! Yours. truly, q. w. BLUNT
fhe Police Board spent many days and seepless
matter 10 Mr. MacI.ean, counsel 70 the Board The
question weighed SO heavily on tho mind Of General
smith That no left yesterday on trip to Europe TO
recover his exhausted mental faculties while Mr..
Blunt laughed IN his sleeve he thought what joke
Nv. ", /" just TO annoy old .'Baldy"
cosuSDRUM GIVEN UP.
NEW loRK. Nov. 3, 1877.
WILLIAM Y. Smith. ESQ.,, President OF the Board Of
Police, New York City,
SIR The written communication signed &c w. Blunt
and wherein asked questions the dutes OF
policemen concerning the smoking OF tobacco recently
errod to beg herewith to return nasmuch the
compsbed inquirer neglected give informa
presented At the Outset IL whether the
business ufce" referred be- for the transaction of
public private affairs though IL thas tho
same rne may not be applicable to both II Is true that
the paper on which the communication 10 written bears
the heasling "Omce OF the Board Of Commi ssioners
public aas IL cannot be supposed the scrupulous
writer would violate the law Of the land by
even sheet OF to his Ifthis inference DO
correct II Is TO be ascerped whethcr the peculiar and
singular Jurisdiction OF the Commissioners OF Pilots be In
Anywisc Involved lest anything BE- done IN derogaten of
their authority Furthermore II does whether
the inquiry relates 10 real supposed III
10 The former full details what actually happened
necessary to due appreciation OF the mertorousness OF
the nnccrs conduct H. however the queries but tue
result Of speculative ruminaton their ingenious author
would doubtless upon any opinion mine
HsRLEs Y. MAC LIAM
Counsel Board Of Police
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-11
TAMMANY ORGANIZATION.

meeting Of tho Tammany Committee on Organiza-
tion was held at the Wigwam In Fourteenth street
last evening. There iull attendance OF members
and the meeting lasted much longer than usual The
proceedings were conducted with closed doors.
Tho action OF the Fourteenth District General CON-
m,ttee in expelling John Tyler Kelly, Henry Allen j.
N. Sugro Edward Stapleton, John Murphy and Thomas
Sullivan on Friday night Tor supporting tho anti-Tam
many candidate Tor Assembly, James Daily. was con-
hrmed.
General Spnola made accusations against several
members OF tho General Committee In the sixteenth
district for working In the interest OF John Morrsscy.
Alderman Purr6y Colonel Gllon ami Alderman
keenan, appointed as a committee Investigate
the affairs vi this district wen rs certain allegations
relative others the Fourteenth. Speeches were
made by several OF the mom5crs present, alter winch
committee adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-11
THE PARIS EXPOSITION.
CARD FROM MR.. CoUDERT.

CARD FROM MR.. CoUpERT.
New YORK, Nov. 10, 1871. .
To THE EDITOR oP'rHE HERALD:-
despatch In some OF the morning papers of yester.
day touching the Paris Exposition places my action
q light which does me injustice The facts should
be known not only my account but matter
which interests the public at large. II stated In
the despatch which alludo a report had been
circulated in this country that French government
had notified the American people that It's partcipa-
ton the Exposition was abandoned to private en-
tcrprise aud that MIR. Noyes had called upon Duke
Dccazcs to ascertain the truth this report IL was
also alleged that Count de Chambrun and Mr.. Coudert
had sought, outside Of the Amer can Legation TO
gotiae an arrangement without Official action the
part Of the United states. Ihs facts simply
these:-
l did endeavor to obtain for our exhibitors some
facilities which would enable them TO send their
hIbits IN tme 1t being apparent that our admnstra-
ton, through Its naction, was endangcrng tho inter-
css oil ali those VINO thought II expedent to parci-
pate in tue enterprise. was justified, thought, and
still think, In doing This, because M Evarts hal but
recently declared that Congress would probably be
unable TO take up the subject at the extra and
that 1t would be deferred until December, when OF
course, It would be too ato l acted, moreover, at
the request VI some OF our most influential and re-
spectacle cllzcns On my return did state to them,
euterprise--Ior such IA statement believe never
made by anybody-but that the Minister OF Foreign
Affairs IN his great desire to facilitate American ex.
hibtors had determined That II the United States Lee
cation at Paris would take charge Of the applications
OF our citizens those applications would DO accepted
and acted upon. In proof Of my assertion 10 show
that IL not lightly made cite the letter Of Duke
Dccazes, written 10 friend Of lis whom had inior.
ested In the object That had In view
MINISTRY FOREIGN AryAIRs
Ny DBAR FRIEsD-We cannot do what Mr.. Coudert de-
sires as he desires There absolute pos
siby in the but IL the Minister Of the United States
takes under his projection the applications which his tel
low cxsns may will comply with their
quests carry them agrecrons icur demands
y d0nnerons saitel Yours truly, DECAZES
This Clear and emphatic letter ought to sufnce. /
will add, however, that ex-Minister Washburne, his
arrival home a lew weeks after had received tins
letter. declared Ia public Speech that Duke Dccazcs
had made the same statement 10 him.
AS Tor the Marquis do Chanbrun, SO lar from CO.
operating with him or his cooperating with me- as
the despatch would seem to indicate, / did not see
him during my stay In Europe. understand IRON
him that he had absolutely nothing TO do with the
matter \. K COUDERT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-11
MORE EXPLANATIONS.

To EprroR os TUE HERALD
The arce In tho HERALD Of this date, purporting to
be interview with Roscoe Conkiing, in which no
talks about "hsn and Things" has the following ques-
ton answer In regard 70 the Senator slsct from
the Utica district:-
.'what kind Of 10 tho democratic Senator olsc.
from your districtf"
chs name Is Goodwin. He wont voluntarily from
part Of the country 70 JOIN the rebel army. la
sound. oldfashioncd democratic circles there 10 con-
siderable respect Tor man Of grit OF courage and OF
up and down character even when mistaken. have
something Of this admiration myself and therefore
entertain considerable respect Tor Goodwin
In justice to Mr. Goodwin and the request OF SOW
oral OF his friends, dcny that "he went voluntarily
from our pa Of the country TO Join the rsboI army
Tho TACT H. he left savannah at the Of
the war and made Unca his homo, whore he has re-
sided evor since. y II q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-11
MIR. AND MRS. BALMER.

Suit has been brought In the Brooklyn CITY Court
by Mrs. Ida Baimer against James l. Bzimer. her hus-
band Tor limited DIVORCE on tho sround Of abandon
mcnI The plaintiff, who was married september 2
1871 alleges that DEFENDANT Who chief Of The Gale.
DOMAIN Club. abandoned her tho day following their
marriage aud nas no. since contributed 70 her sup
port Mrs. BalmeT, who 10 tho daughter OF John D.
Oswald, resides with her parents Ia Wyckon street
and is a minor Defendant WAS arrested order
or tho Courl, but was released on ball. IN the Of
81 900. Ec Is builder ana contractor anu said to
10 nave amassed = considerable fortune Motion Tor
counsel leo and aiimony wl DO argued In the City
Court on Wednesday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-11


According to the Investigations Of Walx Martins
Lermer the ash Of about bird Of
its weight OF phosphorc acid (anhydrous. have sub
jected both samples OF beer exhaustive exami
nation tor tue detection q abnormal ingredients
description including III! Of the substances which have
proposed suspected TO have substE
tor hops Tor the purpose OF imparng fictitious
treIy free thereirm No other bitter principle except
that of hops Is present in either sample.
In view III the foregoing results feel justified In assert
ing your beers have produced BY
carefully conducted and rational process
from matt and hops Of the best quality and they
only entirely free from all adulteraops al
in general but that they
degree Of purity strength general excellence rarely
equaed probably surpassed either In this
try or In Europe Very respectfully
GIDEON 4. MOORE. Phi. d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-11
OFFICIAL HUMOR.

COMMISSIONERS BLuNT's coNuNDRuM GIVEN UP
BY THE BOARD or POLICE.
Tho following Official correspondence will relieve a
good many people Of the impression that Mr. George
W. Blunt Of tho Board OF Pilot Com nissioners at
all times sodae and 100 dig to perpetrals joke
even at his own expense
ovncS os INK BoAHD CosxsslosKa or Pnor,
INV YORK Oct. 4. 1877
General d. " snirn President Police Conn oners;
DEAN SIR beg leave 80 Ask the following stons.
by answering which you will greatly obige me =
fui-lr not person who comes Into business oiico
bound 10 conform 10 the rules Of such olco--ior
instance, 10 stop smoking where smoking pro.
hioted such prohibition beinu posted In tho Office
apcrson refuses to conform to such rule or
70 leave The Once and policeman called In. Isl nos she
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-11
THE STATEN BLAND BOATS.

TO THE EDIToR or THE HERALD
would ike to say Tow words about the seats on
the boats oil the Staten Island Railway Company,
hoping that they Will meet the eye OF the proper
officer Tho seats arc OF two sorts Along tho
aows is a continuous cushioned seat, which would be
very comfortable " tho back pcrp nd cuIar
Tho remaining space Is occupied by wooden settees,
when II ~ absolutely painful TO sit upon, TOR this
reason Ihe door OF the cabin Is Of course slightly
curved being some SIX inches higher IN the middle
than the sides Now the seats oil the settecs are
supposed 70 DO horizontal whom SGT on q level but
when set on an inclined plane they must neces.
sarliy up forward an incn or SO, THUS
ing person 10 slide oil II they faced
tho centre OF tho boat they would DO very
Portable, but They do not nearly all OF them
ward ine best way TO remedy this evil Is TO or
inch 80 IRON the back legs OF tne settees
TO cause them 10 UP slightly backward This Will in
yoivs little time and expense, and US the company
have been relieved from the Inconvenience caused
by an opposition line tnoy ought 10 be wiling to con-
suit tho comfort Of passengers little more than hcre.
toloro. They have made GOOD beginning by placing
police officer on each boat to preserve order and
have doubt they will take this suggestion kindly
and profit by H. since u Is tho oil expressed wish ot
huhdrcds Of daily commuters. UNUS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-11
THE FATE OF YOUNG WHITMAN.

Tho friends OF Thomas Whitman, whose mysterious
disappearance nino days ago has exoIted so much
comment on Staten Island, whore he we'll known,
state IN the most emphatic manner that tho young
man did not 90 to Bergen Point Tor spree. On tho
contrary, they assert that no Was not at any tImo
when 10 was last nj Bergen Point under the In
nuencc OF LIQUOR, and they add that he a Of
correct habits aud by means inclined to diss paton
The prevalent belief 10 that he was not murdered
but that he took boat, a. he had often done before
to row over TO Island, anu got gwampod tho
dark strict search along the shore 10 being made
for The body.