davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-27
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1nY TEIEGPApu TO Tile HERALD


[DY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
HANOVER. n. H., June 20, 1871
To-day was class day and the following had been ar
ranged as the programme:-
EXERCISES CHURCH
Introductory Address-CnarIes Eager, Manchester
ora,ion-L r. Roscnthai, New York city.
Pocm-George Atkinson, Hudson, Mass.
Address TO the CIass-George Il. Brown, Plymouth.
Address 20 the Presdent-Angus A. Robertson,
Halifax, United States.
EXERCISES IN FRESHMAN GALLONS.
Chronicler-W. +. Noxon, Great Darlington, Mass.
Prophecier-Phillp Carpenter, Bath, N. II.
Glass Tree Address--Benscn II. Roberts.
Address AZ the Old Pine-Fred II. Farnsworth, Mil
ford. Mass. Gilbert Bach Topslelj, Mass.
The lowering clouds and drizzlirg rain this morning
brought disappointment to many heart hut brighter
sky soon brought brighter hours The class formed
front Of Rced Hall at two T. NJ, and were escorted
The Grafton by L. p. Roscnthal OF New York city.
the feature OF the day. His subject was "Young Men
as Promoters OF Progress His GRAFTON showed great
research and scholarly learning His delivery was ex-
ccept. All the other speakers did themselves credit.
After the exercises were finished In the church the
class marched to the Freshman Galows. called be-
cause IN days OF yore It is said that a freshman
there hanged The chronicles and prophecies usual
provoked long and repeated roars or laughter, The
affecting part oil class day exercises tie adj
dress To the old pine around which for almost
Il century the graduating class have smoked
their farewell pipe, ana where for the last Time
The class circle Is formed and broken in the centre or
the faculty think this be OF the finest class days
in the history Of the college.
Tho day was flushed by an informal hop in Conant
Hal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-27
YALE UNIVERSITY.

ANNIVERSARY REUSIoN--pRIzEs AWARDED FOR
PRoFIcIENcY-cLAss DAY EXERCISES.
New HAVEN, Conn, June 20, 1877.
This forenoon there a reunion OF tho graduates
OF the Sheffield Scientific School OF the university, the
occasion being tho twenty-fth anniversary OF con-
ferrng degrees thore. Addresses were made by pro-
fcssors the school and professors OF science from
other colleges. II announced that Professor
Augustus j. Dubois had been appointed professor OF
dynamca engineering in place of Professor W. 7.
Trowbridge, who has resigned and taken position in
New York.
This forenoon in Bethel Chapel the class Grafton Of
the academic department delivered by T. b. eager,
OF Scotland, Conn. 'Thc Influence of civil War
American Politics." and poem by j. G. Pyle, OF Brick
Meeting House. Md, 'The Voices Of Liic" both Of
which we're very good.
The president then awarded prizes as iolows:-Tho
Douglas fellowship tor the coming to Il. l.. Bot.
tom, OF Norwich. class oil 10 The Larncd scholarship
Tor the class oil III TO A. NJ. Wilcox Baltimore Tho
Clark scholarship TO the same gentleman. The w. w.
Dcforest scholarship for the coming year tor excel
lency in French 10 J. $. TEACHER he senior mathe.
matcal prizes and medal to .. t. Sherman,
OF Ncw6urg, n. y. The Winthrop prize
for knowledge Of the Greek and Latin poets
to Juniors ioows:-First. w. u. Waters, OF Cincn
natl; second, ). HOOD OF Newark, y. j. Scott prizes
TO juniors-For excellence IN French to Il. Wurtz, or
New Haven for excellence IN German to q. :. Curtis,
OF Canandagna, ~ r., and IL. KELSEY, OF Bridge
port Conn. The Wooscy scholarship IN the freshman
class TO W. NJ Hail. oil New Haven; second TO y. W.
Richards, of LiLchheid: third TO A. h. Walradt OF
Chester, Mass.
a number of other prizes were awarded as iollows-
First prize for the solution OF mathematical problems
IN the freshman Il. W. Hopkins, OF CINCINNATI.
For defamation the sophomore class. first prizes 10
H. s. Koator, Of RoxDury, n Y, and W. W. Parker, oil
New Haven Prizes In English composition IN the
Sophomore class, rsts to Messrs Burpce, Hathaway,
Swnburrc and rghc; rsts for same IN senior class 10
Messrs. Atwater, Beach, Camp, eager, I. Goodcl,
Pyle, 1hacher, Upton and Wilcox
This afternoon class day exercises occurred on the
college campus. Class exercises were read by j. n
Beach, oil Now Haven; j. H. Chandler OF West Brattlc
boro VI C. H. Chapin, Of South Hadlcy Fails. Mass,
and T. II. Strong oil Erie Pipes were smoked and oid
songs sung The audience large and the day
pleasant Afterward the class visited all the college
buildings and planted their IVY, singing an ode written
by j. l.. Davenport, OF Brooklyn, N. 1.
In the evening the senior promenade concert In
Alumni Hall was brilliant AFFAIR
THIS afternoon Clarence King, the we'll known gcoo
gist and explorer, cciivercd very able address In
North sheffield Hall on ''Catastrophism and Evolution
oil Environment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-27

presided The exhibition not very well attended,
but the exercises which consisted Of choroses. rcc-
tations dialogues solos and duets on the piano
passed or very credilabiy.
Maggie Burton read an address of welcome Char
lotte Blumenthai gave recitation 1.-The Wind aud
Moon, . and although bad cold rendered her voico
rather hoarse she exhibited good elocutionary powers
Miss Jennie Sterhberger, in composition ON 'satur-
day Night" gave very true description oil tho
busting scenes OF the busiest night OF the week The
dialogue .Bue Glass" written by Miss Waterbury,
vice principal OF the school, was rendered by fifteen
little girls. who played their parts exccllcnsiy.
The piece was divided scenes. tho first rep
resen.ng chiidrcn's talk in q schooroom, tho sec
ond q conventional visit, in which persons OF
ton exchanged courtcsles and kindnesses when
together and slandered each other aiterward
Mard's song Waiting" was timely sung by
Addc De Iavclcttc who, 10 Judge from her
age VIII have 10 be ing" for some years YET.
one OF the best recatons OF the day was delivered by
little Nettie Seldom, VINO spoke piece called AUNT
Tabitha.n Maggie Hunter displayed fine elocution IN
the recitation, "Jcphtba's Daughter" Tho dialogue
.Coun,ry Cousins,' was loudly applaudcd. 1t repre-
scented a rural mother ana daughter coming TO sec
their city cousins, the former vulgar and bosterous,
latter rendered yam and conceited by snperhcai
education. Misses Susie Drew, Dora Miller, r. Louisa
Mason and Orcilla Erskn took part in the play.
ssCousin Jcdedah solo and semi chorus, taken part
in by ten little girls conducted by Miss Ella Masterton
produced much mcrriment. The "Miscrerc" from
al Trovatoro" was sung by Misses Lizzie NJ Martin,
Anne Woodward. Ella Mastefton anu nary Ryan.
Another OF Millard's beautiful melodies, "When the
Tide Comes In . was sung by Miss Inez Sanchez
TIE GRADUATES.
AT the conclusion OF THESE exercises Judge slammer
presented the diplomas TO the following graduates -
Ella Clock Maggie Burton, Blanche Bendeiari Ellie
O'Brlen, Annie Begg LIZZIE NJ. Martin, Lulu Schreyer,
Ammo Woodward, Carrie 0'Donnel, Emma Albro,
Jennie Slernbergcr. JOSIE Scneiler, Maggie Corey,
Annie Ade Mary Linden. Josie Hassell, Ella Master
ton Janet Sporting. -
Tho valcdictory address was read by Miss Ella
Clock. Sue presented with a small temple OF
flowers by her fellow graduates Walter Carter, one oi
the school OF the Twentysecond ward deliv-
cred the address. He complimentcd the graduates
very highly the SUCCESS oil the first years work oi
Grammar School No &c. Mr. Hunter, OF the Normal
College. also addressed the audience lie said that out
OF S24 candidates from all the schools oil the CITY No %
had carried OIL the highest honors MISS Ea CLOCK
had received the highest average these S24 cand
dates, thus manicstng great talents Tor study and
great moral powers OF application.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-27
JOY TO THE BOYS.

ALDERMANIc PERMISSION TO MAIN AND KILL
GLORIOUS roUnrH-THE FIREWORKS AppRo-
PIIAIIoN.
A resolution was yesterday introduced In the Bonrd
OF Aldermen by Mr.. Cole which calls upon the different
city departments to consent to transfer sufficient
moneys from their appropriations 10 dcfray the
penscs OF a celebration Of The Fourth OF July.
Mr.. Morris offered an amendment that the moneys
transferred be appropriated to tho sufferers by the
st. John and Marblchcad nres.
Mcssrs. Cole anu Purroy suggested that tho Board OF
Apporlionn ont had not authority.
Alderman RELY said there was limit to this ap.
preparation under tho resolution II docs not state
whether $4,000 or 500, 0O0 can be expended
Mr.. Morris commended that the Board OF Apporon.
could receive the consent OF the different depart
Ments TO make such transfer.
Sir. Cowing remarked that charity ought 10 com
mcnce ut home We had sufficient number OF poor
sufferers in own city who should be looked after.
The resolution OF Mr.. Cole was finally passed by a
FIREWORKS ORDINANCE
Mr. Pinckney called up the proposed amendments to
the prohibiting the discourage OF fireworks
the city OF New York tho ID ana 4th VI July, and
which provides that those days be excepted IRON tho
operations OF the law In order to make the ordinance
satisfactory to tho Board Of Fire Underwriters Mr.
Pinckncy suggested that section OF the ordinance
should read us foows:-
person shall ire, discharge, set Off In the city Of
New York any rocket cracker torpedo squb balloon or
Of combustion except the I'D and 4th uy
1877 under penalty of 50 for each offence.
Mr.. Cowng objected TO the passage Of this amend
mcnt Ii there was a reason why the law should not
be enforced IN 1877 there were also reasons why it
should be enforced at other per DDS The original
ordinance had passed 1866, and there were
doubleday sound arguments why such law should DO
placed upon the statute books IL was a protection TO
lie, lmu and property II any body should DO manned
orany properly burned next Fourth OF July through
the practice OF exploding fireworks, he tMr. Cowing)
would feel personally responsible Tor sucn accident
IL he favored tho proposed amendment
Mr. Pinckney's amendment was passed by vote Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-27
GRAMMAR SCHOOL NO. IS.

The blushing misses Of Grammar school No. Is held
their graduating yesterday afternoon at the
school bundIng Fity;nrst street, near Lexington
avenue. With the thermometer at 100 degrees tho
schoolroom was packed TO The limit Of uncomfortable
ness. Eager young men and maidcns crowded against
one another aud stood on tIptoo TO SEQ the iavorcs
step gracefully up the aisle Tor their diplomas Most
OF the young ladies attired IN cool white dresses,
aud wore tneir hair Ia poetic ringlets over their
shoulders Tho experimentation was vigorously
appiauded by as many could MT their arms from
their sides Tor that purp0se-was as ioows:-
Hymn. none Like God" Rossni
Chorus, III OF the Meads 1umbet
RcciIaton Ballad OF the Amelia Hunt
Solo, "Whip Poor Wits song Willard
Louise Taylor.
Duet and chorus 'Bewaren. Monlion
Recitation THE Fate OF virginia. ..Adele j. Roscnbs
Solo, 'Non Mattel
Chorus IL Atnicizis hudges
Juiette westhemer
Chorus. "O'er the Mountain ..... Heiscr
conlposton domestic Economy selma BOSNIAN
Presentation Of dplomas and prizes
TO graduates Mr. Henry Riddle, City Superin
bcndcnL
Tho graduates Misses Addie Bcckwitb, Gussic
Bach Emma Carroll Grace Bonto Bella Davidson,
Fanny Elkan, Maggie Goshen, Minnie Hannelly, Hen
rietta Herman, Katie Hagan, Bortense Il leclsorm,
Annie X. Kccie, Ella KOnigsberg, Bertha Meyer,
Selma Rossmau, Neva Reed, Adele Roscnthal Bella
sch wartz and Julictte Westhcmer Tue valedictory
( as delivered by Miss Addic Beckwith.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-27
WORK FOR THE POLICE.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD
Would it not be wise for Captain Kennedy to look
after the loatcrs who have their rendezvous in
Christopher street, between Hudson and Blocker
streets who insult passers by anu sometimes even
throw stones NJ iheml NINTH Warbler.
TO THE EDITOR OLE THE HERALD
Wnilc passiug along Chatham street on Saturday
night, accompanied by my vile, was insultcd by a
crowd OF loalcrs who congregate on the corner OF
Pearl and Chatham call the attention OF the
police to this as 1t is not the first time have been
insulted on that corner. The reason make this
plant Is, that in Sundays issue OF the HERALD no
tced complaint of OF the residents, signed &C.
w." and on the following day one signing himself
ar G. :" tries oniradict the charge by saying they
arc Woodworking young men and calling on the police
10 TESTIFY to II. Well, now, that IS not saying much.
The police stationed that corner seem 10 be OF the
party. at G. says they will cour: the fullest
investigation. We'll. shall sce have already
learned the names of three OF the principal actors,
and the next time am insulted that corner VIII
have warrants Issued Tor their arrest
A READER.
To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD:-
Why does not Captain Cherry, OF the Eleventh pre-
cinct the loafers who congrcPate around the
candy storc situated at NO. 102 Filth street, are driven
from the ncighborhood? u NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-27
AN APPEAL TO THE LADIES.

To THE EDITOR OF HKRALD:-
VIII YOU allow to make an appeal to the ladies OF
New York IN behalf OF a movement on loot for tho
early closing OF dry goods stores on Saturday AFTER
moons during the next two months9 Two OF the lead
ing Broadway stores have Advertised their intentions
10 close at one o'clock Others would willingly follow
but are guided by tho mistaken idea that they would
Inconvenience their Ladies OF New York,
those stores kept open by you. viii you assure
tho propretors that you can without Inconvenience to
yourselves do your shopping on other days Of Inc
week aud that you will purchase anything indspcn-
sable carly on Saturdays Will you by an
act OF the most triiag sclf.denial allow
hundreds OF your and hundreds
OF deserving men TO enjoy naiholidny oncc week
during the oppressed heat OF summer ! understand
the ladies OF Brooklyn have taken the matter n hand
IN that CITY, and dcputation has already waited on
the manager OF OF the argc stores Are the ladies
OF New York less generous than their brooklyn sis-
torsg Are they less sacrihcEgY less sensible 10 the
demands OF tncir fellow creauresY think not.
There are nd generous hearted ladies In New York
ever ready by act md influence, TO further any good
In this matter they are ali powerful. The store
keepers Will close their request, and they will not
only earn the gratitude OF all employees but VIII also
have u higher reward in the CONSCIOUSNESS Of having
done "a net by which hundreds oi hard working poo
pic VIA a.riyo a real benefit. EARNESF.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-27
BATES COLLEGE.

LEWISTON, June 80 1871.
The trustees OF Bates College at their annual meet
ing this morning ncd vacancies by cIecting Mr. 9. IL.
Latham, OF LowcIl Rev. A. H. Houghton, OF Lawrence,
and Ex-Governor Cheney 10 the Fellows and Rev. o.
s. Perkins, OF Portland G. w. Howe, OF Lowell, aud
George ID. viltum, OF New York, TO the Overseers
communication was received from the members OF the
graduating class stating that they nave subscribed
81, 600 to found scholarship. commencement Day
viii be on Thursdays after the present year. The ro-
port OF the Committee on Consolidating and Revising
The College Laws was adopted. The treasurer'sreport
showed that the current expenses 80, 900 more
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-27
THE TH1RrY-sEvENrH STREET BATH.

To THE EDITOR OF HERALD:-
The complaint OF "a Sufferer" which appeared In
your columns on Saturday last, In regard TO the
favoritisn at the baths, Is simply untrue In every
respect, and was probably indted by some disap-
pointed Office seeker discharged last
Tor non-attention TO duty. The hath at loot OF Thirty
seventh street. East RIVER open every day. by reg
ulaon from Ave A. NJ 10 nine r. NJ, and charge Is
made for entrance whatever, at any hour II "a
Sufferer VIII his fertile capacity tor misrepre-
sentation in devisng some plan 10 better control the
physical force and mpetuoslty thnt concentrates at
the head OF the gangway To the bath IN the shape Of
two or three thousand sturdy unwashcd citizens, nc
will be more honoraby employed than IN malghing y
public officer de plume, when access 10 tho
superintendent OF Repairs and Supplies s so ready NJ
the CITY Hail Respectfully
JAMES " RYAN, SUPERINTENDENT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-27
UNION COLLEGE.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, June 20, 1877.
At meeting Of the Alumni OF Union College here
today presided by Judge Earle, OF the Court OF
Appeals, Robert H. Mcclellan OF Troy, was ed
trustee. Howard Potter of New York, was elected
President OF the Alumni Association Tor the ensuing
year. me Alumni Endorsed Il movement inaugurated
5y the trustees endowmcnts Tor three profess
sorships be named the raylcr Lewis Isaac Jackson
and John Forster proessorsh!ps
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-27
HINTS TO THE BOARD OF HEALTH.

To TIE EDITOR THk HERALD:-
For several days past there have been lying In tho
opposite No AZ East Forty street, between
Second ana Third avenues one or TWO dead cats Tho
pavement, cutters and sidewalks OF this Forty-iith
street. between Second and Third avenues, not
good state, having sunk in patches which causes foul
water &C. to collect in pools and make sonch, in
stead OF flowing OF INTO the sewers.
Again. un honest inspection Of the water closets at
tached houses ia said block VIII positively show that
at least some Of them emit presidential gases. The
people have great patience with those who arc cnpable
in these matters tor whenever the day hot or moist
or whenever tho wind blows up through the sewers u
person sickencd by this ioulness. X. J.
To THE EDITOR THE HERALD
Last Friday week a man brought dead dog and
threw paving stones near Gilmores Garden,
ON Twenty venth street. Saturday morning police
man told OF but tour days have now passed and
II is still there NJ a. I.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-27
THE THIRTEENTH STREET STABLES.

To THE EDITOR HERALD
wish to call your attention to the sale and veterin-
airy stables situated In Thirteenth street, between
Third and Fourth The proprictors race their
horses all hours OF the day 10 the utter reckessness
Of what injury they may do. This afternoon the
children returning from school horse, whose
points they were showing of, away from careless
driving and such a among US women and chill
dren never wish TO again. These rights have
happened very often. and u is about time ompaint
should be made with Wow Of putting stop 10 such
proceedings IN tho lutu re. MOTHER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-27
THE DANIEL DREW.

To rux EDITOR or THE HEnALp:-
The officers OF the steamer Daniel Drew COMPLAIN OF
the untruth contained in the article signed ~. g.
aud published in Sundays HERALD They are pre-
pared TO prove that tho writer was noxicated-that
he paid only regular for faro and at the table,
that no charge was made for Washing alleged, and
If he paid Tor baggage which is doubted, II was yoiun-
tary, as charge is permitted.
The coiored bootblack, under a raised cano and
threatened punishment, uttered some strong language,
which was promptly checked by the clerk.
DAY LINE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-27

DROOKLYN'S FIKEWORK ORDINANCE.
Messrs Heege a Kine. OF No. 3ls Fulton street. and
+. coghill, OF No 2sl Fulton street, Brooklyn.
yesterday for disobcying the law city,
which prohibits the storage and sale OF fireworks They
arragned before Justice Walsh, when their cases
were adjourned till tomorrow II is stated that Mr..
Coghill intends sueing Injunction restraining
the city from interfering with his business William
Heeeo wishes TO make this tcst He says he
purchased his fireworks before the ordinance was
passed. and paid duty the United States
them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-27
rwENry-FounrH STREET DLocKApED.

10 THE EDITOR HERALD
wish call the attention OF the Street Department
the condition OF Twenty fourth street, IRON Lcxng-
ton avenue to Second avcnne | have occasion TO 20
10 the cars both Third and Second avenue lines The
sidewalks tagged, as the laws Of tho city
direct. A tow flags intermiAed with cobbc and
Belgian pavement, making 1t very disagrecnblc walk
ing. But that is not ALL Yesterday counted nity-
old wagons and standing the street aud
Sidewalk from Lexington avenue to Third avenue.
j. ii. s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-27
GRAMMAR SCHOOL NO. 60.

Tho first annual commencement OF the female de-
partment of Grammar School NO %, Fiity-fourtn
street, near sixth avenue took place yesterday after
moon under the direction OF Miss Annie NJ. Hoffman,
principal Colonel Joel W. Mason chairman Of the
hoard Of school Trustees Of tho Twentyaecond ward,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-27
OUR COMPLAINT BOOK.

fNorE.-Lettcrs Intended for this column must be
accompan led by the writer's iuIl name aud address 70
insure attention. Compliments who unwilling 10
comply with this rule simply waste time in writing.
Write on only one side OF the paper.-ED. HERALD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-27
FUNERAL OF A vIsCoUNTEss.

The funeral services OF the late Viscountcss dc Ber
mingham, nee Mss Louise Marie, Of this city. were
conducted yesterday at the Church OF 81. Francis
Xavier by Rev. Fathers Durthalcr, Merrick and Camp
bell. A largo number oi friends aitcfward accom-
panied the remains 10 the family vault at Calvary Gem.
etery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-27
A PETTY TyRANT.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD.
Has officer Hogan. OF the Fourteenth precinct,
right to insult ana chase decent people away from
their doorss Tho weather is SO cannot stay
IN our houses aud II 60 away will arrest
ug CONSTANT READERS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-27
POLICE CLUBBING

TO THE EDITOR HERALD
Your "Complaint Book" has done SO much good thus
far that think Is the duty OF all citizens to enter IN
1t every just complaint Yesterday, In the neighbour
hood of Eighth avenue and Thirty-scventh street,
partially drunken ruwdy OF policeman arrested
young man for what nobody then knew and cuDbed
Inn Numerically and gave sickcnng exhibition Of
what a cowardly member of the best police in tho
world can do CITIZEN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-27
LASS DAY AT vASSAR COLLEGE.

TotGhhEETsih, ~ - ouno 90 Ao'.
Tho class day ut Vassar were held IN tent
on the grounds. Miss G. L. Bliss, president OF the
class, presided The Grafton was delivered by Miss
SHEPPARD and the class ode by Miss Gardner Papers
we're read by Miss Stoy history and by Miss Dana
on prophecy Miss A. Il johnson was marshal OF the
day. There very large attendance oil visitors aud
numerous arrivals TO- u ight to attend commencement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-27
A DANGEROUS PIER.

TO THE EpIroR or THE HERALD
wish to cali attention 10 the dangerous condition
OF pier % East River the landing place OF the Nor
risania steamboats,. II 1t is not attended to acci-
dent will have chronicled by the papers Of
these days. SALNo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-27
ANSWERS.
A MALICIOUS CHARGE.

To THE EDITOR uEIALD:-
In tho HERALD Of the 18th inst there appeared q
commun cation dcnouncing "a gang OF rowdies" who
meet on Thirty sixth street, between Tenth and
Elevcpth avenues. We to say that We are not
rowdies ana that the letter was inspired by malice.
RESPECTABLE CITIZENS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-27

sEwARp-srRASG.-ln Pcekskill, June Is. at the Re-
formed Church. by the Rev. Isaac l.. Kip. EDwAED G.
SEwARD oil Guiliord, Conn.,, and SARAH, daughter Of
tho late Joseph Strang, OF the former place No cards.