davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-26

Horse, buggy, harness. and Q complete
outfit for the same. Tie horse, five
years old, buggy and harness nearly
new, all tor one hundred and fifty dollars.
Apply to \. ". Hacker. 70 Ohio lrvce.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-26
l'Or sale.

A grocery store, stock and fixtures, To-
Gated at Birds Point, Missouri, Will be
sold for Sl25. For particulars inquir
ut +. Korsmeyr's, Cairo, Ills. 5S3w
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-26
Room 10 LET.

suitable Tor q bed room-iurnlshed or IN.
furnished. For particulars inquire on
the premises Of Mrs. NJ. B. HARREIL. II
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-26
FITS EPILEPSY,
FALLING SICKNESS

P, m nently curcd-no humb lp-by "ne
moths US I. e o. Dr. Gouari's g. lrhrst.
ed FIT Powders. To cuD,in"e .utf, rers
tn It tn, 81 powder will 40 all W, claim r
then" We Il end III III by mail. post
paid, n Ire' trla' b'X. Asst G"uiard 10
tue only hy,i ian thai b ever mauet 10
DIT es,e u sp ,ial study, and y. u our
X owle' lie thousands have be, n perms.
nenty cured ry ih USE If thee powuers,
we vi gairaniet permanent cure IN
every case, OF refund yon all money ex.
pend d All slf rers shou d give these
Powdersa early trial, and be convinced
OF their curative p, ers
Prize tor large box, 90, or 4 boxes for
80, -ent by mail to any part Of Uuited
stat or Cana on receipt Of price, or by
express, q. .. ID. Address,
ASH b ROBBINS,
$50 Fulton Sire, t, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-26

For artistic photographs at moderate
cost call at Guslave Wet7eips Gallery.
IN
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-26
CONSUMPTION
POSITIVELY CURED

All sufferers from his disease that are
anxiou, to be cureh should try DR. kirs.
ner's Celebrated Consumptive Powders.
These pow1 r. are The only preparation
known that will Consumption and oil
diseases OF tn h"n,i and lung Indeed,
so strong il ot.is' :. IN them, aud also to
oonrino" 20" ta-t they arc no huInbug, we
viii forward to every sufferer, by mail
postpaid, free trial box.
We don't want your money until you are
perfectly satisfied ui their curative Pewers.
If you life is worth saving, don't delay In
giving these powders trial, Us they vii
surely cure you.
Price, + large box, 81. sent to my part
of the United States or Canada BY mail on
receipt Of price. ADDRESS,
ASH & ROBBINS.
$50 Fulton st eet. BreOklyn, N. Y.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-26

A house on Division street, between
Washington avenue and Walnut street,
Apply TO W. IL. SMITH.
4.29.tt
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-26

lMplN IrUvl to yuu'E Ihtu lruu,
the eiecIs oil errors and abuses N
70 z rsfiy life Manhood Restore In =
~ n pcilments 10 marriage removed Z.
- - New n cthoi of te.tmrHt New :,
g - and remarkable rcm-Ge.. i Ok =
81: ~ and CIRCULAR sent free 10 sealed y
-"E rnyelop.- Adter,s HOWARD v. (
-O y ~,llATIuN ne y. Ninth 6. Phiia- Z
&c q icil MIA pa. An institution hay :,
= s nga nigh reputation tor honor. =
able conduct md professional
IL III
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-26
RIVER NEWS.

WAR DEPARTMENT RIvEr RxPOr, |
May 20, lsT7.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-26
CIGARS
AT A y CTION

Tuesday Morning. 10 o'clock. May
29th. 1877.
100000 Without Reserve.
II WINTER & STEWART. Auctioneer.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-26
Real Estate Agencies.

VI. j. HOWLEY Real Estate Agent. Buys
hhd sells real esia'e collects rents, page tax,
Tor non-i.sidents etc. Commercial avenue, be-
tween Ninth and Tenth streets.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-26

7l5 and ~ darku IT,. Z
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-28

STEALING RAILROAD TICKETS.

For n week past County Prosecutor Abcel and other
Newark officials have been invest eating alleged
spracy OF Central New Jersey Railroad employees and
others deraud that company by iarcencs OF tickets
the Newark and Now York branch. On Moucsy
night, acting under Colonel Abeers orders, Chicf
Mills, OF Newark, arrested man named Thomas Nes
Justice OTTO and placed under 5000 ball subsequently,
tho uaii was increased TO $1,000. When Ncsbitl
arrested his name Was not written on the police
docket Another party, named George Hall, employ cd
In the New York nrry box Al the loot oi Liberty
street, arrested with NesbL Justices Jessup aud
oto declare that he was not tax en- before them
Impression Is that be Is held with view TO using him
states evidence.
1t Is stated that the steal "a been going years
and that II has up 10 as muck 500 day This
In scarcely possible. howevcr rs 10 would absorb
large portion OF The entire income from tho Newark
aud New York branch Chief Mills regards the story
~ greatly magb,ici. Tho complaint upon which
Nesb u was arrested made before Justice Jussup
by Mr H. =. Baldwin, general passenger agent Of the
Central Railroad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-28
GONE TO HER DEATH.

Lewis Roesner, . German baker, Of No $50 Tenth
avenue. late on Saturday night, found the body Of
servant grI, named Veronica Mn, IL his employ.
hanging to hook in . closet suspended BY piece Of
clothcsiine A noise heard by Mr.. Roesner was the
cry Of tho unfortunate girl In her death struggle She
had been employed ~ No $50 Tenth avenue about I've
weeks, and Que could be found yesterday who knew
much VI her history IL WIS learned, however, that
she csmc from Wittenbufg Germany, about ten years
ago. few days ago she sont check for Ss2 90 her
widowed mother IN the old country. In one OF her
dresses there vas found bank book which showed
that she had saved ana sent 10 Germany considerable
amount OF money IN small sums since her arrival ~
this country. ON beng questioned by hERALp
reporter yesterday Mrs. Roesnsr said Ne giri had
been acting very strangely for the past few days, and
she had remarked husband that she feared the
girl was going crazy. The girl had also met aud
taked with on tho street young mao whom the fam.
Ily did not know. Mrs Roosnsr had suspicion that
she Was suffering from trouble which sbo
ashamed TO conrss; but she RETAINED from question
ing her. A post-mortsm examnaIion OF tns body
yesterday by Dr. Goldschmi1t showed thai the poor
girl was about " become a mother
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-28
AMERICAN TEMPERANCE UNION.


MEETING IN SCIENCE HALL YESTERDAY
FRANCIS MURPHY TO VISIT NEW YORK.
The usual Sunday meeting Of the American Temper.
anco Union, which has been held for several weeks
past In tho large hall Of the Cooper Institute took
place yesterday afternoon In Science Hail. Eighth
street. near Broadway The OF the transfer WAS
explained to BE- the want OF sufficient funds In the
treasury warrant the extra expense attending the
getting up OF meetings In the larger hall The union
was already slightly ir debt, which 70 be hoped
the triends OF tho cause would soon see hquidatsd
The meeting yesterday was largely attended, although
there particular attraction heralded by adver.
tisement. The usual exercises are, however, quite
Interesting, especially the singing Of temperance
songs by tho choir, and there are always plenty oil
temperance apostles ready TO address tho audisnce
Alter reading the Scriptures and prayer w the Rev.
Mr. Hutcbins, Brother Cudy, IN old temperancc war
horse, took the platform and delivered regular OLD
fashioned temperance address. IN which the woe OF
incompetence pictured In forcible language. He
SAID that The highest intelects and tho moss nohls
ious influences oi alcoholic liquids, and proceeded 10
enlarge upon their effects upon tho human system
generally.
$ FRANCIS MURPHY COMING. +.
Ex.President J. b. GIBBS read letter from Franciu
Murphy, the great temperance rcformcr In the West
ana through Pennsylvania, dated Philade phiA, May
IS, as ioows:-
Your favor Of the I'D has been received Ii
reply wish express 80 the gratitude OF my hear
for your great kindnen to WILL II arrangements
personally with with reference to proper vudn
plans work. God Is wonderfully blessing Yor
will The Lord with thee Yours 10
Chrst, FRANCIS AURPHi.
Mr. Gibbs spoke on the subject OF temperance sRe
In regard 10 the especial matter IN hand. Ho Was -
lowed by others and The meeting adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-28
THE PASSIONIST MONASTERY.
TIE GRAND CONCERT AND ORGAN RKcIrAL-AN
IMMENSE AUDIENCE.

TIE GRAND CONCERT AND ORGAN REc1rAL-AN
IMMENSE AUDIENCE.
The Church or 81 Michael, attached 10 the Passion
list Monastery Of West Hoboken, was crowded 70 re-
pleron yesterday the occasion Of the opening OF
grand organ which has lately constructed Tor
the Passionisls Tho affair . gala day by
tho Catholic residents OF Hudson county, while hua
drods Of people, lovers Of good muSc came from this
pieted, With projected additions, will cost $4,000.
II IL considered one Of the most artisticailv
oompisted instru In the country IL has forty
two speaking metal pipes. and The total number Of
pipes In II At present Is 600 It's case II nnyiour
feut high and iorty.two broad Last evening grand
and organ recital given, Mr. H. Bslia, Of
81 AIMS Church, OF this CITY, presiding ~ the organ,
and assisted by tho following artists connected wsth
said church;-Miss Annie Z. Boric, soprano; Mas
Antoine Henne, contr4lto; Mr.. Christian FritscA,
tenor; Mr. Anguin Blum, baritone; also Miss A. VIE.
gsnd, Miss II. 0bcrndorfer. Mr.. ~ Donovan, M.
Henry Swicard and Mr.. Egbsrt Lansing, pianist. The
musical programme was Givon In ycsterdsy's HERALD
aud the performance was q thoroughly sxcslisns
The audience numbered over three thousand
people. netting upward oil one thousand nvs hundred
terry The celebrated "numan voice. notes VI the
organ created little effect among the auditors Tho
Provincial Of tns usdcr or PsssonlsA IN the Unissd
States, Father Giovanni Steanini; Superior, Father
Mus Wee SUPERIOR Father Alexander Pastor. Father
Alexander; The founder Of the House, Father VIC
tor with upward OF Of tho other members OF the
Order occupied seats Ia the sanctuary. The st per-
torrance ny the organise Of the monastery, Father
Laurence Manalein, will be gwen this evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-28
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.


To rHs EDToR HERALD
would respectfully solicit space In the s'Compaint
Book" 10 state my against the 1snnsyvana Gen.
tra Railroad Last Wednesdsy, leaving Philadelphia
Tor Pittsburg with tho express, l asked Tor
ticket in the drawing room for Pttsburg and was
told they had parlor the train, but could
give mo an upper berth IN the sleeping The train
leaves Now YORK at nine A. NJ, arriving NJ PttsDury
at balfpast eleven p. ~, SO any person 10 leaving
either New YORK or Philadelphia he Is compelled 10
enter the packed coaches mot very pleasant for any
distance warm day. engage berth 10 the sleep
Ing car al So whereas the faro In the paror ours
would DO only 81 Such the Wednesday; ;
thcre were fully LOO passengers for the ain which
had only Two coaches, but about six sleeping cars
number oil gentlemen aud myself inquired Tor the
smoking car aud wus informed there uone on the
tram. They advertise "comiorI' ! have not dis
covered that yet Tor the past three years the
fennsyivania Railroad Then, belong TO the class
called commercial travellers from whom this road
derives considerable IN passenger fares and freight
They sell through ticket TO Pittsburg, good tor two
days only, Tor $40, und good until used Tor sig TO-
AZ rule all commercial travellers stop tor two or
three days IN Philadelphia gong on 10 Pittsburg,
Rnu consequently, are compelled TO pay $l2 60, and
tnen they have 100 pounds Of baggage they
charged tor every pound over that amount Cannot
this be remediod and regular customers Of the road be
accommodated VI ~ low price rs an occasional
travclierf They try 10 impose much az possible
upon the COMMERCIAL TOURIST
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-28
SAVE THE RESERVOIR.

To THE EDlroR or THE HkRALD:-
Is no one going to raise hts voice against the de.
structon OF that noole old landmark, the reservoir
Forty second street. about tho only honest piece Of
that done entire. D. let II not be de-
stroyed for II II cannot be used Tor Its present pur.
pose any longer let II 90 rooted and turned into
gigantic museum, or an amphitheatrc Tor clrcuses,
dog shows, lars, or oven bull hghts; any thing IN
iact out let the old pile remain us u monument Us
eternal the pyramids, TO show iuturo generations
that THIS city once, at cust, had honest government
winch gave 10 the people the worth OF tneT money
and cschewed jobs IL " aE ornament to tho CITY, aud
Vii those who are so fortunate 10 1.-Two IN It's
date vicinity snCuld icel proud oil thor honest old
ghbor. As boy looked upon the old walls with
awe; as a nlan look upon tnem with veneratiou.
Its destruction would ne crime, aud open up 20 lot
OF hungry politicians more vile jobs with which this
Guy has already been 100 ucn accursed.
OLD CITIZEN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-28

Plymouth Rock, under the management OF Jarrett h
Palmer. IRON this city TO West Point, afforded do
iighttul sail and pleasant time 10 the thousands who
participated. The Plymouth Rock has been reprinted,
reiurnsed and recarpcled and looks In ali her beauty
almost like now boat. Ample accommodations were
taxed 10 the utmost yesterday, Tor although The sale
OF tickets limited 10 1900, many presented
themselves At tho gangway with money IN
their hands whom In the rushing crowd II
was impossible turn back. Al tbs starting point,
pier No. l. $50 tickets Sold and the boat was
Twenty second street landing an immense crowd had
gathered, aud II needed The combined efforts OF CON-
modore Iookcr, several policemen and number oil the
deck hands OF the boat TO prevent them from rushing
pe neil through the gangway A. ~ was, several
uld get on board without either money or uckct,
and tho dense that several ladies'
tainted. Al last Mr. Jarrett gave orders that no
more should DO admitted; tho gangway was drawn IN
and the magnificent steamer sailed away, with band
playing chimos ringing and flags all nations floating
gayly In tho ircsh breeze great number Of the rs.
accompanied them. among them not lew
infants in arms musical programme OF large
proportions had been arranged, and was rem
dered ~ tho satisfaction Of all on board.
Upon the arrival az West Point large number Of the
passengers disembarked and wandered about, enjoying
the until the bell and whistle gave the signal Tor
re-empnrking. The return home attended with no
especial incident, but the hour ut winch New York
was reacucd worry late, and much disappointment
was experienced by those who bad anticipated being
home by eight O'Clock, or, Al the latest, by nine
O'Clock. the Plymouth Rock will DO put IN the Dry
Dock to-day at the foot oil Pike street, East RIVER
where she will be thoroughly recalked and rscop-
pered, and. on Wednesday, the same excursion Will
DO repeated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-28
ELEVATED RAILROAD FARIs.

70 THE EDITOR OF THE HEaALD:-
Noticing Al various imos articles in your "Compiant
Book" and seeing tho benefits produced from them.
permit me small space. hoping my complaint may
meet the eyes OF the officers Of the New York Els-
waited Railroad. have been constant rider this
road, and noticed, until recently, that 1t was well
patrouixod, but OF late there has been falling or in
the number Of passengers ! attribute this solely 70
the exorbiant faro asked by this railroad company.
have heard Of many who would patronizc u were the
fare reduced, and II has been puzzle why the
railroad company have not looked INTO this matter
paid but II within tho last month such be the case,
the above reason, can assure them, Is the Cause.
Let suggest 10 the officers either reduce the fare
or give reduction on package tickets An action Of
this kind would meet the approval Of every one and
increase the receipts OF tho company. Something
onght 70 be done. Let the company reply.
REGULAR RIDER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-28
TEMPERANCE IN BROOKLYN.

A meeting Of the Temperance brotherhood of chvis
tian Churches OF Brooklyn was hold yesterday stss.
noon In tho Hanson Place Methodist Episcopal Church
OF that city. Mr. Eli johnson, Rev. Or. Looms aud
others addressed the meeting All present urged
the temperance brotherhood IN It's endssvof
TO force those securing liquor licenses 10 con.
form 10 the rules lately set forth BY the
Court Of Appeals Tho sscro.ary's rspor!
showed that ll3 licenses had been granted
during the present month Tho number CRANE dur.
lug the month OF May, 1879, was AL Tho total nun.
Der granted Tor the year ending the LIST inst was 600
against 500 tor last year. IL stalled that the
names OF parties who visited saloons Sunday were
taken. 80 that they might be summoned 10 testify
against the men who violated the Law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-28
PEDESTRIANS RIGHTS.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
IL there ordinance against teams and trucks
standing on the walks and crosswalks? Cur drivers
may also take notice :-ls lawful 10 drive rapidly
turning the corners OF the strce,sg The uniform Gus.
tom Is TO disregard former ordinances OF the city
on these subjects. II the 'Dcst police 10 the world
would attend 10 some oil these things instead oil prac.
Using ATTITUDES aud exchanging Signals with each
other, attending to the private affairs OF citizens and
swinging on the gatos with servant girls, they might
do something 10 offset their general character OF
costly nuisance IN the city. VIATOR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-28
OUR COMPLAINT BOOK.

lNorE.-Letters intepded for this column must be
accompanied by Tho writer's 'u and address TO
insure attention. Complainants who are unwilling 10
comply with this rule simply waste time In writing
Ed. HERALD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-28
HORTICULTURAL EXHIBITION.

The annual spring exhibition Of tho Now York ITor-
ncutural society will be opened at Gnmores Garden
Tuesday evening next, May 20 Arrangements are
progress for placing the trees, plants, flowers,
kuu and vegetables, and the exhibition viii DO handcd
tho judges Tuesday afternoon at two O'Clock.
All the awards viii be made immed ately aud at half
pact seven the exhibition Will be thrown open 10 the
public. Mr. Gilmore Will give his concerts rs usual
during tho exhibition Tho annual dinner oil the New
York Horticultural society Will take place on Tuesday,
altcr the judges decisions have boon obtained
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-28
FISH IN THE cRoroN PIPxs.

10 THE EDITOR HERALD
Thanks 20 your Compliant Book" card playing u
now prohibited the Harlem boats But now the
dsh are playing their little prapks upon Us. and what
are We TO dos The water in house stopped sud.
denly, and, calling In plumber, be opened our con-
nccton with the aad pulled several fish, which
had got In and blocked up our supply Brain food we
need, out then we want In regular way and don't
care TO have II mixed with water When we take
fish we want II all nan, and 30 with water Can't
something pc done? ANTI FISH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-28

To TIE EDiroR OF THE HxRALD:-
The HERALD efforts In advancing rapid transit are
highly appreciated, but why not In the meantime I'm
prove the present system OF horse travsis II is
disgrace 10 this 6ne city endure such dlapidatsd
conveyanccs used on the Fourth avenue line,
whose upholstered cushions infested with vermu.
are miserably illuminated. deiecively ventilated and
lis utmost capacity None bat an American would
tolerate such imposition especially the excessive
fare, which should be reduced Why sustain the old
war rates when oil things-wages, and the
HERALD has been reduced in price. II the old rates
must DO continued lot the public have what they are
entitled to-deocns accommodation.
NOT A STOCKHOLDER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-28

fered N really good iaih would have nothing TO say
but being milkman myself know that Il Is quite
impossible TO sell really pure milk such low price,
VIII here state that good milk cannot be sold al such
an extraordinary low rate, and the milk thus adver-
tsed must OF course be unsafe 10 and injurious 10
the public health Would II be well for the iuspec-
tors 10 pay these fellows visit
HONEST MILKMAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-28
A WORD TO Mr.. CAMPBELL.

To the EDITOR Tng HERALD
would nko to call tho attention Of Mr.. Campbell 10
pile OF Stone and dirt Second avenue, near Forty
filth street. sdc which blocks the water w and
causes IL to remain thore all the tlmr there "
caky nydrant that constantly keeping up the sup.
ply h. w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-28
"HAvE 4 HAcx?"

To TIE EDITOR OF THE HExALD:-
This Is my second protest to the occupancy OF The
southeast Of Twenty street and Fifth ave-
nue by hackmen. They fearful nuisance. AZ l
satcd BEFORE they crowd the walk spit tobacco and
importune every to "Havs . hackn Now, this
having hack 10 ali very we'll when desires
but most people don't nowadays and when they do the
average New Yorker knows how 70 ask Tor Is Cam.
these men be compelled sat In tner cabs and
give the walk 70 pedssiriansf STAND BACK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-28
DEADLY CELLS.

AN INsENsIBLR MAN, ARRESTED ToR NToxrcA.
rIoS, DIES IN HIS cELL.
An unknown man was found a. midnight SATURDAY
by Oiccr weinberg, Of tho fourtssnth precinct. IN
an insensibIe condition. lie was taken 70 the Null.
berry street station house and locked up = charge
OF intoxcation A. haiipsst Two O'Clock ,hs doorman
discovered that this unwsli and Informed the
Sergeant, who toIegraphed 10 tho Chambers street
Hospital for IN ambulance. The surgeon who came
with The ambuiance pronounced him dead. TDs 10 The
second who has been arrested for ntoxicssiop
during the past week and has been found dead n
cells Of the Mulberrv street sfAkioA haaA~A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-28

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HkRALD:- $4,000
Presumlng that pedestrians entitled 10 the Tree
use OF the sidewalks would respectfully call the at
tanton OF the proper authorities TO the permanent OBJ
structions erected the sidewalk, the northwest
corner OF Broadway and Fourth street, order to
tilatc the saloon IN the basement PEDESTRIAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-28
A STREET DANGER.

To THE EDITOR ov THE HEgALD:--
viii you please call the attention OF the Department
OF Puolic Works 10 the large hole that extends
tho whole street in front oil No. l45 West Thirtieth
street, which Is very dangerous TO the puolic driving
that D,ocks BY 50 dong you will obiige tho writer.
=. W. y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-28
CABIN CURTAINS.

TO THE EDITOR OF TIE HERALD
Wallaces article IN the HERALD, l may say, is
quite mp to the point and his suggestion. also "Hami-
TONS" ought TO DO carried OUT. 1.-THE Union Ferry
Company would see that window curtains hung
up think would provo satisfactory " quito num-
Der OF steady passengers. have often thought oil this
idea out never ventured 10 say anything about IT, but
when | read "Hamton's" and f. l.. Walacc's
articles, published lately IN the HERALD. thought
might rs we'll Keep the 'pot boiling" MACDUFF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-28
ToMPKINs PARK.

TO TIE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
l have noticed several complaints in your paper In
regard 10 the neglect Of the PARK Commissonsrs TO
TompKins Psrk--no light water and no seats. Can
the politicians IN this ward do anything for the work.
ingman, they have pledged them elcctions2
Tnere are number OF them in this nsghborhood-
Aldermen anu Shcriils. j. O.,