davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-20

lndlaa Dsprsdatisns ssill occur
ring IN Idahe.
ubs. Prssiasullal Party ceatimsss 10
s4aselavs tAial blssrs u ihs u,
M,scELLAN ovs.
DROWNED.

Stevens Point Wis ssAae Ss0.-Msses
Strong. assistant state esologis'. aged 81
son Of Hon. Moses n. Strong. Of Mineral
Point, was drowned 10 the Flambesu river
on Saturday, while engaged 10 bis geol,g
ical explorations. The body was recovered
this morning.
INDIAN NEWS.
'aAltIaks, Aug l0.-Hos.ils N.x Perces
Indians were reported yesterday Is slill
camped At Hole 10 the Rock stage station.
Idaho. They have destroyed The telegraph
line In the vicinity, and stopped oil travel
over the road for seve,.l days A large
party Of teamsters camping out aud forti.
flying themselves short distance north Of
Snake river bridge, reported Indian stock
poor-that they are stopping to recuperate,
and have taken possession OF the stage
barns. and are using the grain.
- sss q SUICIDE. s@ q
SIowaC Cfy, Ia.Aug9o- o-O1 Friday rSaur-
day. Bohemian laborer, vodra and his wife,
suicided At his residence twelve miles north
Of here. The bodies were discovered yes
terday afternoon, lying on the floor,
claaped in each others arms. Poverty il
supposed TO have been the cause. The coro-
ner is now holding IN inquet.
THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY.
The presidsnsid party con.istins Of The
preaident and Ms. Hayes, Secretary Evarts
and two daughter, Minnie and Bette;
P. NJ. G. Keys Atty Genl. Owens, Whit.
Law Reid, A61 :Toote and Mis- Noye1l
with the presidents two sons, Nebb and
Burchard, left this morning at $3.50 for
White Mountains. The inside Of the
car had been most tastefully
trimmed with evergreen. and choice aow-
ers. and an elaborate basket of Aowers was
presented to Mn. Hayes, who expressed
heraelf rs exceedingly well pleased and
most happy to receive them. She said her
love for aowsDuas only excssdslsby her
love for her 1faks7, sad her aEshmily.
Asshe car moved frsss,he dRes pre.is
dent ard Ns1 Hays lIood esSskg TT d
thsplsSbrm q as6ia lonS g lusdi
cheering from an immense crowd ofpeeple,
bads adisu 70 Green Mountain Stase:.
The party will lunch q EAnsnix hotel,
aAse vllch sHeyss'ry y1ll hssSiysa insAsass
sftts prsidSat 1t thSs opesskoass vAGs
the people viii be Informally pre- entsd 10
the president and Nm. Hayes, ahqed1y
the prsaidsntand party viii bss
earriagaIto visg thssdiy. takiA J
Psul's schdol. .svAns Secretary IL ~ ~
younger cons are being edse
presideai. .snd Mn. Hsys willSbea =
Of Hon. OnsloW 6ssssis while IN 3;
Tho y prssidsat will be ia
ton on Saturday aftsrnooei. 81
The president expressed himself privatsly
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-20
THE RIVER.


The river is still falling. There is about
five feet Of ws.er a the depot landing
The heavy bar just above the upper ware
house is rapidly dropping into the water.
The steamer Nellie Peck, Of the contract
line. VIM. Simms, master, and George d.
Terry, clerk. left Yankton Saturday night
for Randall with lead uf troops, and re.
turned to-day. s @
The steamer Durfee, Of The Coulson line,
VIM. Coulson, master, arrived yesterday
noon from Bismarck, bringing one hundred
and twenty five passcnges., The Dartee is
direc. from Benton, and has bean basy
since she left Yankton.
The steamer John N. Chambers, of the
Sioux City and Niobnra packet line, Jo-
seph LIE Barge. master, and A. g. LIE Barge,
clerk, arrived at three O'Clock yesterday If.
ternoon from Niobr,ra. aud left at six
O'Clock for Sioux City. She he'd small
shipnent Of grain. @4
The steamer Black Hills, Of the Yank-
ton and Pierre packet line, T. B. Burleigh
master and J. Q. A. PAR clerk, arrived 1t
Yanktou q Midnight Sssurda daynight bring
Ing twenty passenger and 140 hides from
Pierre. She will leave for Pierre again to.
morrow. night carrying about 200 tons oi
Pierre and Yellow Aedicine freight Piloas
coonce and Pspin furnish Us tie follovins
report Of her dous trip: LSA Fl Pierre ..
7:l0 p. m. August l7th. Landed At Red
Cload Agency. where We laid ons hour put
ting of freight. Made landing at For,
Thompson. Raased the islSaIasfE II. Dur.
fse at Brule Agency. Made landinc as Ran
dali and Springfield, Mt the seeane,
Chemisus q eaaaes bssd. 4 Arrived \
Yankbou q nidniaAt oSs ~ a6sh,s So. Y
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-20
Md Is ssleetsd TO Make Peace With
Abyssinia.
Two TURKS ars Murdered in corea
Thsk csapakish Dsmasd Rsysass, and ses;ou,
i csapaes1sss ~ Expsessd. gas.
IA Ahsas eispslsa Aaas.asss ssoia'. ,a.snsos
q oselariag Nar.
CROPS PROSPECTS, IN INDIA.

Crops PROSPECTS IN INDIA,
London, Aug. 90.-The Times Cal.
cutta correspondent telegraphs that
the prospects for the autumn crops
may be regarded as hopeless in south.
srn India nost critical in western, central,
faad nelshssn India. and fairly good U
srn India. ss s s
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-20
INSURANCE.
Statement of the Condition
OF THE. as
Mobile Fire Department i
INSURANCE comPAjIy,
o. - 3lst Day e Dsssnssr, asz6

The name Of the compAny Is Mobile Fire De-
paStmcnt Insurance CO1pany.
II 10 located In Mobile, Alabama
The A1at,unt Of it, cap3tal oeOek - Two Hum
dred Thousand Dollars. 10 = s. h
Tho amount Of its capital stock Maid uD Il Two
Hundred thousand Dollars.
THE ASSETS OF THE COMPANY ARE AS FOLLOWS
Cash Oh hand and in the hands Of
agents or other persons ......... 80 9H3 fB
Real estate lninellmbered. ........... 1850 10
Bonds owned BY the company, par val 1890 90
Loans on bonds and MORTGAGE being
frst Hen on uhfncumbefed real eS-
tate, worth double the aHOmt
loaned. ls,602 SO
collatesals). ........... n.ss II
Dets8 otherwise secured. d............... 3,656 IS
DEBTS fOr premlums. s.................. 2963 IS
All other securities. l0,736.03
Total assets. -. .$a93, 80 81
LIABlLITIKS.
Losses adjusted aud due. e.......... S2Ho 80
Losses unadJusted.s..::-.s:. s:........... IA. 20
Losses In suspense waiting Tor further
proof .........-................. 1,ss s
Cash dividends to stockholders unpaid so. 20
All other claims against the company,
80 per cent. reinsurance New7Y0k gs.e
Standard). ............................. u naE 80
Total liabilities. es..................... 4s3sl2 II
The greatest amount insured in any
one risk .............s............. $500. %
S1H Al
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-20
MARKETS BY 1eLeeRApn n

MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
r'av '75s
s WALL STREET,
New York, August 20.
Moaey-ll@2.
Governments-Weak.
Gold-l.05s. -- ....s,
Stocks-Excited and higher.
SEw YORK MARKET.
New York, August 70.
WHEAr-Quie4; ) futures armer no sales.
coRs-Loveri nsw westeEn mixed
Sale. va. 1..4r
oA1s-Dali; mixed we..e,n Z and state
9e@47c. ss
PoRk-Dull and lower; 1925.
LARD-Heavy, lower; s.50@a.60. r.
WH1sKY-12. 'esS -
@sl.a
sssgsyS CHICAGO.
Chicago, August 20.
WHEAr-Active, irregular and higher
9stc hf AusaA 975@ @esc foe September
CoRx-Activs but lower; 4ls@4l2,
for September i 4l3@4lac fpr October.
OAmTSlade lower; 22ac for August
1e3c ~ September; 22ic tor October.
Rrr-5llc for cash; Sc for August.
BARLEr-66lc for September 66c 70
October.
Poax-Fsislyaceive, unssetlsd aad love,
l2.l7l fos sspssmber OF October.
@l4AaD-Fsirly aeeivs NJ Isvsr: ao7
@slo for septenber; s.lolasla q
October.
WRsxY-0.
MILWAUKEE.
| Milwaukee, Ausua %.
WHEAT-Advancsd lsslc; closing 6rr
at LII for hard LOG; Mol, l.ol; No.
LOS selles Augss; e&ie seller Ssessnhs
CoRH--Duli; No. : llc.
| oArs--Ssesdy; sslc.
SANxros RETAIL PaeosCx parsa.
4 rrvsaa' asAix rn,csa,
N0st .s..-s s4.4s.a... GO
4 - .s--.>-,.s...s.. ....4ses.....&
4 ey.,,,-s. .-...-.....-ss..-s..s..s.s .s....s1I
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-20

Col. 6erdoa Suppressss an lnsurrection
h Oarfur.


N..e...
-, ....
I'M I" Ssseoeees 10 eake Feace Win
AbySsinia.
rwo Tint. a.. aa,,.,,...a :, c....
S !" os'
'seS es enee ue@ass "ess"se, a"d Serious
h Es,. 50 - :. ''e = - =. =, s's = tspssse.
p aFAs sAs ~ -s----- Ssss
.. au.... 49,.
n s.....,.. ~. ~ '''''''''
80 "a
''s cRoPs PROSPECTS, IN INDIA.
London, Aug. 2o-The Times Cal
cutta correspondent telegraphs that
the prospects for the autumn crops
may be regarded Is hopeless in south.
srn India; most critical in western, central,
ard nasthssn India, ard fairly good In
nm India Z ss s s
The PEACE MEDIATOR.
Alexandra, Aug. Authorization from
Masomah, confirms the report that Col.
0oFaon nas soppreed the insnrrechon IN
Ds1of wi'noas baoodshed. Co'. Gordon u
expected ss Serial 'mmediatsly TO negot'a:e
peace with Aby''inia. The king has sent
an an'casls letter Accepting an interview.
- 7woi1uRo- AusosasD.
Loadon, August, 20.-A dispatch from
Carea says there 10 . panic here, two
Turks having been murdered. Their
oompatlioss demand 81 revenge.
Turks come 70 town armed in despite Of the
governors prohibition. The situation is
considered critical.
Berlin, Aug. 20 -Germany's representa-
tions to the Porte in
regard to atrocities commit
ted by Turkish troops. are based on Geneva
convention; which 10 German view not only
buds the belliserents to observe it, proyis-
ions toward each Sothsf:: butle;yes neural
|npsiesase,iss asisht 10 insist .on3its faithful
caii Gsnsny's n nose swi,l lie cnonmo- on
Dnunn,ca.adAo cher 81 nover,. = ss
|&sar s ~ s. ,..,,. a& - sf
|. ~ - van ~
London, Aug. S-The correspondent Of
she Daiy news. o. s'adem. headquartelslo lol
fsee Hssnd Dnke Nichoss'. referring ssosa
1890 " .ne : ou..n ,a css.''ys.'v'ssons On
'.usaoers m oA''''ou lol 'ue purpose
|a..s.r r.s ~ .,.s.s:. -,.. .o..u.a.ou ~. Wv"
cp.ss. ~ D'ocHsu'ne ocnotd.k pass ele'
.S',o"s' ~. ,'s - ',s' ~ W
~, s 80 :;s.,. u I'm I'm s.:,, e..'e, os ~
ss,s~. o.".h,na T....ss @ % 49,. :. "
3ISss.. 81, ,.,,,,,a :. s..ss.:s.. - - ..s...s .
|s; Sss m. go, ,,s.,.. !. s,,s,s.s,,s 80
,Ss' ,sss ,s.Ts,. ..n,. .o....,, 49,,
,.,,.i. ~, CO.. ,.,s....,;.,. ~ -
~. .-...,- ~.
~ :. p.,n. ,o .nss -, - on. aoa
.irv ,.conno,..nc.. ...m. :. ,hon.h
,hsv had som. ,n,sn,,o, ~, y ,.t;s. b , -. - !.
e.ns,v.s -. ,s.,h.-~,.. .o- os. ...,.
.nd IA ro.d. ~ r.n,.,,, ch.n.;n. r,o,'
m,n.d = a;r,..t. rh., ,ss..:. ...,.. ~: z.
m,,e,isl,, .fIse.s., n. h..l,h or ,hs ,noona
| v,.,,. A.. q u ..,..-... - n.
TROOPS have disembarked at saliua, and are
marching on Tol,scha, which is weakly
ssrrisoosd. So ~ @ es
The Turks from seliasna ars said 10 d
4 - u = a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-20

BLUE COATED INTOLERANCE

AN INNOCENT MAN AGAINST WHOM NO CON-
PLANT WAS MADE LOCKED uP-A FALSE
ENTRY on THE BIoTTER.
Another high-banded police outrage camc TO light
yesterday. but fortunately the consequences were this
tuna only loss Of liberty 10 the victim An innocent
man, without cause or psovocatlon, was deliberately
locked up in station house cell ana kept the Tor
fourceen hours Tho perpeirator OF the outrage was
geant Slater OF the Church street police and so
shameiuiy apparent was h,s arbitrary net that even
Ms associate, Roundsman Can emphaticay protested
asanstit
Briefly told, the facts ale as iullows:--On onday
afternoon James IL. Pugh OF No us jay street,
Brooklyn ana Christian payson employo OF the
Pennsy lvania Railroad, went Inspect u vessel with
Wow Investment in the Tnc,r business trans
acted, they entered a West street saloon xnd drank
or twice. A crowd OF loaicrs were In tho place
aud soon pick ed quarrel with the corners winch
resulted IN both fugh and paysoI beng severely
meeting oficcr Murray told him The facts. Tho
Queer arrested num- Dul at the station
house Mr. pagh could not identity him, and
accordingly released. subsequently Eoundsnau Ca
hin went 10 the scene OF the assault ana iound hat
watch, some mcu SAID belonged 10 OF the asssII-
ants Following up the clcw tne rounds nau cane
across Mr. P.yson, whom he found Ia ncig hboring
hat store purchasing bat. fhe rouLdsmau arrested
him Suspicion OF beng one of tho ASA iants. At
the station house Pusn said rms Is Mr. Puyson my
friend, who was assaulted with mc. Instead OF AZ
dschargns Payson from custody Sergeant slater
I'd, Il Will lock him up"
'For whatf" asked the man 10 aston sh ment.
Hero the roundsmup lntcrroscd thinking that the
sergeant did not quito understand tho case, say ing,
There is no complaint az iinst Payson, sergeant
arrested him only on suspicion, and tho statement
by the complainant settles IL so lar rs no
cerncdo
"You can captain that to The Judge to morrow" was
the reply OF the sergeant he ordered the doorman
remove the man TO "A cell Az ain tho rou1d.man pro-
tested and endenvorcd to reason with the sergeant,
but bong subordinate officer no was compelled 10
submit
DENOUNCED NY ruE MAGfsTRAT.
Tho prisoner was confined the cell until eight
O'Clock tue next morninE, when he sent the
Tombs Police Court. When Justice Oticrbourg heard
the statement he spoke very sharply OF tho conduct
oil The sergeant, and advised Mr. Pay TO
stitute civil suit tor DAMAGES and lay the DO
sides before che Board OF Potcs
One regularity oil tho scrgcant's conduct lies IN his
entry Tho station house bloter There the prisoner
Is charged with asssulting Mr. Puab Mr.. pugh,
Roundsman Canil, the doormnn ana several witnesses
deny positively that snch charge, or, iaci, any
charge at all was made against Mr. Payson. Even tive
friends Of tho sergeant can assign tor his
aordinary act IL y probable that the matter Will 10
brought officially before the Board OF oncra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-20

TUE ALDERMEN AND FIREWORKS ron THE
YouRTH-rHE STREET WANTS REST.
resolution requesting the Beard OF Apporlionment
to transfer from some uncxpendcd Appropriation the
sum OF SO 600 for tho purpose Of celebrating the
Fourth OF July under the direction OF the Park Com.
missloners yesterday called up In the Board Of
Aldermen.
Alderman Cowipg objected to the passage Of tho
resolution. He did not consider II judicous IN these
hard times to expend SO much money for fireworks.
The people OF this city aborng under heavy
wanted was bread and butter and not fireworks He
thought. taking those circumstances into considera-
ton, that tho day might be better observed IN the
breach than in the observance.
Alderman PiEckncy said that only $500 had been
expended last year The money for this year had al
ready been raised AS y nlember OF Ito Board he
In favor vi celebrating the Fourth OF July
Alderman Reilly think tho $1,000 should be APP
propriatcd 10 putting Tumpkius square in proper
condition. IL Is the district ID which Alderman Pluck
ney resides. and the people livng there want prop
erly Improved, that they a
Alderman called attention 10 the fact that the
Board had no power whatever over the expenditure.
The resolution was nnally adopted by . vote Of IL
too.
on THE STREET
The members OF tho Cotton Exchange held n meet
ing yesterday to consider the question OF adournng
over the remaining days oil the week succeeding We'd
nesday, July l. To decide this question q two
thirds majority necessary, and that number OF
subject There Is good deal Oi talk o a similar al
journmcnt by tho Gold aud stock Exchange. and tho
subject Will doubtless DO considered early day.
II is not at all likely that the Produce Exchange win
JON In this plan, there arc too many perishabe arti
clos dealt In by It's members naiienton to which for
. few days may result IN serious loss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-20

THE DEATH OF DIR. LYNCH.

Coroner Elingcr yesterday hold an Inquest the
body o DR.. John Lynch, VINO, II will be remembered,
died suddenly at No 22s West Twenty .oignth street,
under circumstances walsh led TO the belief that no
had been poisoned. The stomach was sent TO DIR.
Wtthaus to be subjected To chemical Analysis. A
man named Cous hhn, who was with Dr. Lynch shortly
before b,s demise, and VINO was TO hand him y
bottle from which ho drank somc mixture stated that
on. the day OF Lynch's death no had met HIM in
a liquor store, crank with HIM several timer,
ana then conducted hlm his old boardlng
house IN West Twenty eighth street. where no
lett him. Couahiu says that ne went TO
his own nome alter that aht Was sent Tor mcdt,
cine. This brought hn IN the ncighUorbood IL Twenty
eighth street. anu be dropped N 10 Dr. Lynch aud
ask him what was the nature OF tho mixture. The
doctor took the bottle from drank soDe Of It's
contcnts aud soon alter tompiiucd OF being sleepy
Thht Was the last he saw OF the deceased wLo
awakened from the stupor which the mixture had ia
duCed-
Dr. Witthaus stated that In view Of the iacts
brought 10 isht Ia tue analysis he was OF opinion that
the substances submitted TO him Tor examination did
not contain any mineral oreanic poison IN quanti-
ties Sufficient 10 be- appreciated by the delicate
reactions known 10 science. The Jury's verdict was
"Dcsth from acoholism.h
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-20
THE STEAM CAR EXPERIMENT.

ALDERMAN COMING EXPLAINS HIS POTION
REPORTS OF THE RAILROAD COMMITTEE.
Alderman Rufus b. Cowing is q republican, and
consequently one OF the minority in tho card Ho
claims 10 be Of the few CITY Fathers who discharges
his public duties entirely Independent OF the stree.
railroad companies. Io WINS The only member OF tho
Street Committee who reported last winter In favor
OF compelling the railroad companies their cars
during tbs cold months.
Al the regular meeting OF the Board yesterday alter.
noon Mr.. Cowlng rose 10 question OF privilege, and
read the following extract from editorial recently
published in the HERALD at was to be expected
that the Aldermen, VINO carried by tho horse car
companies. hguratively speaking, In thor brooches
pockets. would concede any demand made by The
Third Avenue or any other wealthy street railroad
corporation. When price Is paid goods must be de-
Iivercd."
In connection with this subject Alderman Cowing
saudi
lnasmuch as l am on the Railroad Committee, and
signed the report giving the fnrd Avenue railroad
the privilege asked think owe i To myself and
sti,uency to say that 81 lar as am concerned tho
article docs great injustice Tho HERALD has great
influence and large circulaton and wish remove
any impressions thu. may have ocen created. No
railroad company Carries me in Its pockets hgura-
lively speaking or otherwise, aud am under obli
cations ~ any corporation which precudes me from
dong my whole duty 10 The CITY without tear favor.
l wish The law Was SO stringent tnat man who sold
his vote should be forever DISTINGUISHED and any off,
Ger, executive legislative or JUDICIAL VINO betrayed
his trust should be summary dealt with. So lar as
am concerned should be willing to DO measured by
TINS rule.
W IN The HERALD and not that think those who arc
acquainted with mo would think mo guilty OF any such
thing, out rather for those with whom per-
sonaly acqnanted IL seemed to me that the experi-
ment asked W tho Third Avenue Railroad Company
was worth trying IN this CITY, and especially as II has
been successfully tried IN Philadelphia, and Tor thut
reason am IA iavor oil giving them the privilege Of
trying the experiment
The commltIoe sent in their report IN favor OF per-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-20
THE STEAMSHIP NIAGARA.
A HANDSOME ADDITION TO THE HAVANA

A HANDSOME ADDITION TO THE HAVANA
TRADE DIMENSIONS AND FITTINGS.
Several hundred ladies aud gentlemen paid visit
yesterday 10 the new American steam ship Niagara,
now lying at pier No II East River, just finished, aud
ready To take her place the Havana ue Of James t.
Ward Co. She IS from tho shipyard OF Messrs John
Roach Sons, OF Chester, Pa Built entirely OF
native material and by native skill, this new steam
ship received many cncomiums IRON the numerous
visitors yesterday. Tho Niagara Is u sister ship
Of the steamer Saratoga lately launched
At Chester by the Mcssrs Roach, and rapidly
nearing completion. On the aSth OF April tho Niagara
was launched, aud nj once received nor compound
engines OF l,Gso.horsc power. -Four boilers, carrying
eighty pounds OF steam 10 the square inch supply the
engines ana the vessel with heating material On tho
trial trip, made u lew days ago, the Niagara made
between thirteen ana fourteen knots per hour wtbo
being driven mucn. The steering apparatus is OF
wood, but can Ut any moment be attached To steam
gearing and operate The snip ID brgantle rigged
una capable oil carrying 500 square yards OF canvas
DIMENSIONS AND firriNGA
The dimensions OF tue vessel are Length, 292 feet
deph, 20 iect; breadth Of hcaln 3S cct Her Capacity
IL = zV5 IONS, government measurement she has three
decks ana nve watrr-tignt compartments On Tho
main deck ut arc the saloon Tor passengers aud ac-
conmodatons Tor sixtyIour rst class travellers be-
sides Two handsomely hited bridal chambers. Iu tho
centre IS the ladies' toic, and bath rooms, while tor
ward Of this the aar mants Tor tho officers md tho
galley Immediately adjoining the latter Is "a power
ui donkey engine anu boiler, used Tor handling freight
TDis Is tho only boiler Oh the deck the others beng
the hurricane deck, wneru there are also two
statsrovns for passengers. The hoors of The CABIN
covered with rich, bright carpet. and the panels
OF the saloon ui polished rosewood, French walnut
maple and sandaiwood Each sta,croom is provided
/ With hot ana cUlu water.
Captain Tnor,as D Curtis. the commander OF tho
Niagara, has been IN the Atantic Man Steamship
vice, IN the PacInc Mail and with tho Clyde ine He
is well known 10 no Cuban trad0. Captain j. ID.
Baker first officer has run TO ivana Tor many yenrs
IN tho inte Fox X Livingston line ind Tor sono time
commanded tho steamer BIcnvie. fne Niagara sails
Ter Havana tomorrow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-20

THE PARCEL CAR ORDINANCE.

The Railroad Committee OF the Board oil Aldermen
have reported ordinance providing that II shall not
be lawful 10 carry either within upon lhs
Of tho horse cars and omnibuses elsewhere than
upon the 'front.' platform and the top OF the same any
bundle, basket VI soed materials, oedcothes, parcels
Of merchandise baggage paints, oils, groceries, or au
other substance Whatever Parcels not exceeding
QUO cubc loot IA dime nson, which contain cuan, IN
odorous matter TIC ricd the laps passcu-
gers Under the ordinance companies are conpee
10 designate by sishs tue cars and omnibuses which
VIII not subject to such rules luc oil SIS or i'm.
prsonment 10 impuseG Tor each offence IN violation
OF ia IS ordinance by drivers conductors.
No action has yet boon taken upon tho report OF the
committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-20
ANSW Frs.


To rHE Epiros VI THE HraALD:-
Allow HE lew lines in your valuable paper 10 COZ
,radict issue Of Monday, Juno Is entitled schoo
IS" in which an "Indisnani Mother" accuses th
teachers Of only giving invitations 10 The rich girls
We have 900 500 girls school, aud IL would b.
Impossible 10 invuc all tho chircn's parents. Tue
invitations wore only gvon TO tho graduates aud
lew OF Tho young ladies who took pasi
IN tho exercises II tue "indignant Mother would
make her business 10 see That her daughter studies
during the coming term. probably she may recite .
piece al our next reception. hope she "indisoau
Mothers" Indignation has cooled s,nco ast FrilAy.
10 shc had better 20 cool" watering place
Tor Tho summer months and obitgo an
INDIGNANT SCHOOL GIRL OF MO- -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-20
WAS III A BLOW OR A FALL?

Charles Marmont, who was put under arrest for
having thrown down unknown man Ia front OF tho
Union Hotel, who died In a couple Of minutes alter,
was renandcd to the station hoaso yesterday, and
will be brought before tho Coroner to-day. lilo claims
that tho occurrence entirely accidental and that
be made no dIreet assault on tho deceased. A post
inortem examination mauc by Dr. McWhinnc SHOWS
that death was due TO rupture oil varcoso vcin,
which might DO used ny either Diow ialI. Tho
deceased Was also found to be Affected with Brights
dlsesss OF tho kidneys anu 70 DO otherwise scascd
And d.htiitaiIL