davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-18

hLD ESTABLISHED AND POPULAR ROUTE 70
INVITE MOUN1AINS.-Boston.C Concord and Montrea
aud White Mountain Railroad OF New Hampshire Tourist
aud p. travel from New York and southern cities
Lake ~innepcssnkis and all hotels In the White Noun
tains leaving by either Fall River Providence Norwich
line, via New Haven Railroad, making close necton
~ Boston Providence New London or Worcester with
fast express trains aud paror throuv h without
ohnngs For descriptive and illustrated pamphlet tcon-
tanning latest time tsbles In psror single and
excursion Tickets apply to General Office 27l Broadway
corner Chambers
LIVE ALDEN, Agents.
The sun., 1878-04-21
THE RIFLE LEMEv At CREEDMooR
Contestine for Five Prizes-Frank Hyde's
Letter Of Resinnntion.

Notwithstanding the threatening weather
yesterday. there were five rife contests on the
Creedmoor range. The first was for the REM
ington prize, 5000 in gold The conditions we're
twenty Shots nt 900 and 900 yards distance.
with Remington rife; rife to be loaded at the
breech. with cartridges furnished by the manu-
facturers. This use of store cartridges. so
called is rare thing on the range. rinemen
usually loading their own shells. The highest
aggregate score was made by l. A. Allen. 1t
was 1s0 out Of possible eco points. Mr.. Allen
made the highest score in this competition last
year. According to the conditions he will have
to win it third time before he can claim tho
prize
The next competition was for the Skirmish
er's Badge open to all members OF the y. H. A.
State in uniform; distances from 200 to 800
yards. The highest score made was by james
Ross OF the Twelfth Regiment. who made "a
out OF possible 80 points This badge must
be won three times before becoming the prop
The Seventh Regiment Rife Club shot their
first competition for the trophy. The condi-
tons were shots at 200 yards. Capt. j, l.;
Price was the winner His score was 81 out Of
Il possible 3j points.
. In the competition for the Andrews Diamond
made so out OF possible 100 points.
In the competition Of the Irish American
Rife team for the Maltby rifle. 10 shots ut 200
and 500 yards dista9ce n ,dS B War, Ward made
Owing To- the misunderstandin between the
National Rifle Association and the American
team OF 1871, and the threat OF the latter not To-
select Crcedmoor for the next international
match, Frank Hyde has sent letter TO the cnp-
tain OF the American team Offering his resigna-
ton. He says he regrets that he cannot agree
with the majority OF the members OF the team OF
1877 in their Views as to the right to control the
selection OF the team OF 1878.
The sun., 1878-04-21
THE AUTHOR OF DON 0CIxOTE.
The spanish Celebration or the birthday OF
Cervnntes.

The day after tomorrow TUESDAY. April 23
the spanish residents OF the city Will meet at the Union
League Theatre 10 commemorate the deathor rather 10
celebrate the apothe osis-ol the immortal author OF
Don QuAote"
Three months ago meeting was held at the Hoffman
House under the Presidency of his Excelency Senior
Don Hipolto de urare. Tor the purpose Of arranging
matters IN relation 10 this anniversary
II then decided TO make 1t the occasion, not only Of
doing honor TO the memory Of Cervantos but also Of
reunion and enjoyment of all persons speaking the cas-
uhan language, as well as OF the lovers oi bellies t's
generally.
literary, dramatic. and musical enteriainment clos
ing with transiormauOn scencc OF hcs Manned soldier
OF Lepanto.' was the form determined On, and com
mltice oi arrangements Was az pointed.
Tie names ui the gentlemen at the committee among
whom are scnOrs De Cuellr AnchorA ana tuNas as
ch,f officers, give promise that the ne progfhmnr w
he carried out IN style Of art aud enioungs worthy OF
thr occasion.
The uerur object at tho entertainment j. the opening
of fund luOkin. 10 the erection Of statue of CrrNHnes
in the Central Park, TO The endowment oi hospital
tor MANNED persons
That the dan the death of CcrVnuies is the same
that which history rbcs 10 pesrr-hugh there
dift renee of ten DAYS when rcckoned by common
cacndargves the I'D Of Apul additional interest 10 all
lovers ~ literature.
In ord that all desiring 1t may he enabled To partic
pate IN tho cel,btauon the committee have placed the
pce Of tickets at the usual rates OF the city theatres
The sun., 1878-04-21
OYER $1,000. 900 SIJED.
Fraudulent Claim. for Repayment of Duties
to Merchant. In New York.

WASHINGTON, April 20.-Thc Treasury De-
partmont gained n remarkable success to-day
before the Committee Of Appropriations. Judge
Jordan and A. y. Griswod. who appeared for
the importer in the commission ease. withdraw
ing their plea for an Appropriation 10 meet the
judgments rendered and instead Of making m
appropriation Of 100000. one Of few hun
dred. TO meet a single claim. in which the evil
dence is good. will be made. In his testimony
to-day. Special Agent Curtis told at length the
methods by which this false evidence came 10
be generally accepted. These cases were uni
formly turned over 70 Il re.ercc. whose uhpdna
called for the original papers. T. lwnrds Pierre
pont and John !. Davenport figured IN many
cases, hut their clerks handled the originals M
the Custom House. md in the trials b.for" the
referees certified copies only were used. Curtis
intimAted that the committee could probably
surmise. rs well rs he. how 1t happcnel that
these clerks uniformly copied only the papers
establishing the claims against the Govern
mont aud in several instances omitted alto
gether the evidence rehuiing The claims.
oiiiccs-Jahn v Williams, Alvin Rose ana
It's as the only Custom House employees
lie knew who had received pay from import
ers' attorneys for preparing these rases. u,u-
torney in New York IN tho fifteen years in
which these claims have been in litigat on. aud
nearly two millions nave been paid ont under
them, has ever thought 10 require anything hut
certified copies Of the papers before the referee.
though in many, perhaps most Instances. their
inspection would have shown tlut the protest
on which the whole claim turned had been
affixed 90 the papers after they were first made
out. Curtis produced letter from ID strict Al
torney Bliss in which he said that be compared
the eases passing through his hands item
by item, to insure accuracy in the amounts,
but never went TO the originals. An agree
ment between Delaileld Smith and - -,
made after the former left the District Attorney
ship and arrang NJ for n division Of the profits
in conducting these cases. was shown to the
committee. In summing up the defence Cf the
eases in which judgments t. the amount Of s2.-
OBS 172 were obtained. Curtis said: " II the OIL
GERS who repres entedt the interests Of the United
States-and you may include all who had to do
with the business or separate them. MS YOU soc
proper-had gone TO the records Of tho Office
and have examined these papers. judgment
would not have been obtained against the
United States.
1t appears that when Curtis went to New York
to begin his work Collector Arthur told him
that he might as well try 10 find out who stru X
E."y Patterson 10 % discover my new thing In
tlpSo
The sun., 1878-04-21
LIVELY BALL PLAYING.
The New brooklyn Nine Beats the New Bed
ford Club In "a Long Game.

The inaugural professional match Of the
season was played on the Union Grounds.
Brooklyn. yesterday. and il proved TO bc an cx-
ceptonal contest. both in regard to the degree
OF skill exhibited and the unusual length OF the
game. no less than thirteen innings being re-
quired to settle the victory. The contesting
mines were the new international team OF the
metropolis. the Brooklyn nine and the new
professional team OF New Bedford. 1t was
made specially interesting by the fact OF its be-
ing II trial Of skill between the two veteran
pitchers Mathews and Bradley. and the former
won the honors in the game by having no
earned runs charged against him. and the
smallest score of base hits. The field support
on both sides was pretty nearly equal. although
the final issue OF the contest proved that
Mathews had rather the best of il in that respect
The contest was close up to the end 81 the
ninth inning. at which time the total score
stood To 3. At the close OF the twelfth inning
the score stood the same. At this time the in
tcrcst in the contest eliminated as. in the thir
trenth inning. the Brooklyn's rallied NJ the
bat and being assisted 10y errors. the result OF
n temporary Generalization Of the visiting nine.
they added four runs To- the score. making VIC
tory in their favor almost n fOregone conclu
sion. The New Bedfords tried to recover their
lost ground but. failing to do So. their Captain
lost his temper. and began to dispute the deci-
sions of the umpire The BROOKLYN nine I'M
qucstOnaby won the gnme on its merits. The
score was: Brookyns. q New Bedfords. 3.
The sun., 1878-04-21

street. flnging its Goals as II went. 1t seemed
to me to be the last flourish OF the brand Of
night.
Then there bloomcd over Astoria an opal
flower in the sky. watched 1t closely. First
the tender gray and green Of the Easter morn
ing. Then the pink leaves of the blossoming
light. some Of which seemed to fall upon tho
dark river and foat away with tho tide and
finally the full blown rose of daybrcnk and the
breeze Of dawn pouring freshly in at my win
dow.
III you have never seen day break itself in
these transitions over city. 1t would be worth
while to sit up all night some time and study it,
But let II be In tho sprngtide, and II you please.
let II be- on Easter.
At all other times the facts are the same.
But at Easter the sentiment is superna No
other daylight In all the year sets the stecplcs
ringing with the same chimes. No other morn
ing. with all respect to Grey. has the same " In
ccnse breathing cnll." No other morning with
all Difference to Shakespeare. is quite SO jocund
or stands SO tiptoc ON the misty mountain tops.
When tho sun. with rosy fingers as the good old
English glce tells US. opcs the gates Of this day.
he lets in the new season garlanded with early
buds and sacred with tender memories.
".
SO went TO church. To bc perfectly sincere.
1t was with the hope of seeing Millicent. l shall
never forget the occasion. Spring touched
everything with vernal gadness The windows
we're open and in the intervals we could hear
tho birds singing in the trees. The pastor
did not prcach-he seemed to bc transformed
into an oracle. and let the sweet influences OF
the morning speak through him.
glad. fresh. tender scent hung upon the
atmosphere. and for the first time in my life
caught the significance of that phrase. The
The sun., 1878-04-21
F.ISHION NOTES.


Gray Is the color Of the season.
Very wide belts coming IN vogue.
Spanish lace scarfs are again worn around the neck
The fayorite buttons wash goods Of porcelain
Dotted muslins will be very fashionable this summer
hmpce,
small t buttons used for the waiscoats OF dressy
black SUITS
Bctcd habit hasqucs will be much worn this summer
Tor wash gOuds dresses
Curtains OF real Brussels lace in r. Stewards
upholstery department
steel springs used in the place OF whaebones In the
latest imported dresses
The new Spanish lace scarfs for the neck either
black. white or beige culoud.
JAhots of lace appear down the front OF many hand
some Nainsouk morning wrappers
The new chnngeable silk damas,cos shown In the ro
tunda nj StcMnrts are called brucaleNc.
The lae. novelty hrlts wide hrucaded betting
ribbon fastened with large mother Of pearl buckles
Wide hrOcadcd belts of many coors. with brocaded
ribhons tO correspond, are worn ON many White muslin
toilets
Buttons of horn jet aud rubber are cheaper, more
durable, and more fashionable than those Oi velvet or
crochet
The new brocatelle damassces of this season are
change able, and frequently show different
colors in the effects produced IN the weaving
The raw silk tapestries which are shown IN A 7 stew
arts upholstery department are rs ccapus Wnul tapes
tries, and have the advantage OF not attracting moths
White muslin dresses afternoon are made with
long Princess pOlOnlses with emhruidorrs dow
seam and trimmed with satinaced MORE ribbons in
erAl tones OF color
The prettest white morning wrappers are made with
deep square yoke entirely of open needework, wide
and the sleeves and deep SPANISH hounee Also embr9d
eIed
The sun., 1878-04-21
FOOTLTGHT FL.fSHi.S.

Rignoid is in wheeling
-, u,t -, ,h. p,,.,r,
-, ,'1 -, -, ~, w., a., Ice, ,,-,.s
-" N''Ne '",' ,'," =" "''V'F' "it"-
Mrs Barney Williams returns 10 ue stase
Diplomacy" at Nalack's wins continual favor
,'S,a ""''s"" nan e'''n'"'' ''e'' summer ''u'
rt,r.,s, -ass 81, n, I'M, rnit, s,,ar. h.s haap nm
disturbed
srnSiins IN clne "'''' Ss"s u '''"S S"s0" Is
N.. s,sns s"ro,.. ,u .r,n,r, ,,n v.cr,,o,sh -,
, sue'ia b'nfce VIII support 'ohh neOui0ush ~
' , 80 ,.,, -. . -,
John McN u,i"ush Hlirars tomorrow nlght at the
'f"hd oleiA House IN Tie "''N'i''
was never 40 "or'hy o AVc"u'n '' n""
Nine julie 4 +" Eyther announces grand concert m
NJ ratril,,. t, couuror. .s,.,r.ot In. san
frauei'co Nii.tre.s w'ia a bud-cto new marves
be produced At tie Theatre Couiguc 10 morrow nlght
.4, p. n - 81. a.. =, D., -, -, .n D., m.
ire On Nrlurst.y uaLt All o The pr,,.nt coulalV Ar,
AIT
>, W, @ INN u''r conc M' G l!Nn 10 t,sht M az az
present.,
o, ri,,s,s, s,,,rro,r n, ,i a,r,,i ,,oo, ,c, c,, n,
Nsio' Harde"@ monster combination bill VIII
v..T'n'a r,.rr.,,, toc,re N.
nus FOR EYroT she "Ii appear At the London Phil
a niece of he Hon Hamilton Fish. eN Secretary Of
s,"e WI vm ns,v her debut at THE fh Avenue Theatre
The Brou.haia Dramatic Union announce a dramatic
ami sca entertainment ia uarlen Music Hall lSJ,l
yg' T o,, r'"o'rI% ,,,. v'' '."1 a. .
con,-rt am ball nj Iammany Hall tLls evening The
Cuuctl tustu- at = O'Clock.
N H. ,y,,,,., n, ,, ~t,,, p.,ir,.r, an, has ,.,o
a, -, y, ,i- i..t ~ ~ ~ IN o'..'
, ,'s "t = ~ ' ~ , 49, N"HOi"'nai'
.,,.,..u a, r ,, 49,, ., ,,,....,, ,.,,, ,...,,.
~ /, "a ... ~ i. . IA ~. iNi'" ',,, t-'!t pie a. Nv
"I S,c5 p9 ma Ss , of I rl' .1s sIo"'Y Tony
-'.o'' '"''' D""''' "''. " "'s' "' ''" p'op'H
Tie ENile$ with the oupnal cast scenery and
wardrobe oi IT. prediction NJ th, city appear
col sims New PARK Theatre. Brooklyn. tlis week
A,es.uoutst rnne, - "a NJ urhv \ p.n ,l. h,,,o,o
vii te INK red T." hin, ON rrly n.%t ~ ~ seyim
Isl tn ,,h.i ~ nuinir Al, ,,i or,,,t W M ,,t - ,,rt-
q" 80" ' ' ,"'.
sirtc iuuseal taxes iiecc az ichering old lnll,
~ tou r'nh ,tcet on ius slAN eve ilus, ~ ch Juh
IAtsvh Will pAy anu Nlss fioI'hee iNee hlOA "lil
49, Nh ~ slur hNne "l u NVNlvAn sMctacle hil
Nutirsqm NhlVh Wll ne i'r"'tt u'li'rr"" hsnt al
The sun., 1878-04-21
THE HORSES ar MONMOUTH PARK.
Some OF tho Flyers that were Being Exer-
cised on the Track Yesterday.

LoNG BRANCH, April 20.-Early this morn
ing large number of resident and vis-
iting sportsmen drove through the grand gate
OF the Monmouth Park Race Course Mt Ocean
port. aud were not Il little surprised at their un-
prrmeditaied meeting. Half mile OF the fence
about the track was blown down weeks ago. and
has not been raised. Some OF the jockeys say
that II the posts OF the standing fence are not
replaced there will be a fence fall. The horses
in the hands Of the stahemen are in fine condl-
ton. A shower this morning prevented their
usual training over the course. Among the
horses worthy Of note seen slowly pacing to-day
were somr we'll known. while other faVoritcs
were carefully baukrtcd in the stalls TO guard
against the prevailing castcrly wind.
On the track were seen Mr.. Wm. y. Astor's
Vagrant. b. x, years old; DR.. kacster. ch -
Village. ch. l.. 3 years old Bonuy Leaf b. T. 2
years old Frederick the Great. b. h.. years
old; Saadin. b. g.. ? wears old: Manhattan.
chestnut colt. years Murroney. b. q. 2 years :
Lulu, oh. T., 2 years. james Reed has in his
stables Abilene . years old; Cardinal WOlsey
years Waller. q years: Eugene y. Robinson
3 years Bonuy Wood. 3 years and Grand
Master, 2 years Mr.. A. Taylor has in his pub
lie stables in the park. Shylo,k. George ". w.
!. Higgins, New York. and two unnamed colts.
ono a chestnut years old. and the other bay
Of ? years.
1t has been arranged between the railroad
companies and the owners 81 the track that no
races shall be- postponed IN the coming season
beyond III" time fixed for the regular departure
Of the trains over the Central Railroad Of New
Jersey and the New Jersey southern Railroad
The sun., 1878-04-21
NoRruyILLEs CHURCH TROUBLES.
Trustee. Sued for $4,000 Damages by an
ErnriIed Meniber of the Rnnrd.

Mr. Caleb Hallocli has sued the trustees OF
the Worthwhile IL. I.) Congregational Church for
100000 for slander. He was expelled from the
Board Of Trustees on Monday night. and after
the new Board of Trustees was organized n
resolution wns passed expellin9 him and his
wife and daughter from the church; TIE
trouble. 1t is said arises out Of the fnct that Mr.
Hallock took sides with the Rev. Henry
Newman Wright tho pastor. mt the time OF the
trouble about the burning OF the church. Mr..
Wright was accused OF setting fire to the church.
and after n long examination he was dls-
charged. He then sued the trustnes for sloOOo
Tor defamation of character. and the suit IL still
that the resolution by when he was expelled
was SO wor1ed as to create the impression that
he had fired the church.
The sun., 1878-04-21
DIED.

ATKINSON. suddenly, on Friday evening. Ieih Mrs
l. " Atkinson
Friends and relatives are Invited to attend the funeral
al her late residence 30s West 3bt TUESDAY, I'D.
al - o'clock A NJ without turiher norce
BtRN.-N ST. Lukc's Hospital, Detroit, Mich, April
l.. Nr John Brrv AGED 9i Years
tLANk-ln Rnckpurt. Ind Auril ~. Rolla Clark aged
lU7 years native oi d lgware lie never wa, IN bed
tor >chnrss never took dose OF Medicine and had his
p,r Get .cnsvs TAP tod'aih.
FAGAN ON Friday 18Th, Mary Fagan. the only sister
OF furr,ll ANA iulu ftgau.
Tie ul"ni> tir FANNY are respectfully invited 10 at
tend the iui, raj tfuu hcr late residence 1910 1T AN
between eii and Si;h -. at u'c.uek SUNDAY.
LlN NbuN In Boston, AUrl 80. tnr trrN Key. Patrick
frouci, LNud horn near Druslrdt. onuuy Louti.
Ireland ~ lsl2 lie came TO America IN s2i and 4
tuohr seminary IN Montreal He va. ordained ~ i-i.
Atpr the u of Bishop ftzrauck, twelve year, Hgn.
FatNtr Lfuiun became '4carGtnrraL lie uctpl as
Archbishop during The absence OF Archbishop Williams
at IN, Gcunentcd Council
OULrON severn u. Moulton. at his residence. 1sp
LeAIuA,un av. On Friday moriui ls,h inst -. the 81
his
Funeral services will be held in the Triritv Baptist
inst. at = 80 p VI.
MARSH suddenly. on Friday. Anrl ~ Lydia MNd.
son. rrAct b William Mar-N, a-,d - wears amt ~ days
Relatives ANA Utnis are r~,i ecuuN invited To attend
the funeral itu the residence OF her sunlu law. john
jasper Jr 3'l West sdth T.. on sunday, 2lst lusi at
ROGERs In Enslcwood. J.. Aprl 20 George Rogers,
v,i ,H .,.......-.., =. ts!.-. --.t q N"Hrs
thcr az EnslewVod. y. J ON MonlHy. 22d at2i r. NJ.
Friends ui the family. also members ut Corihtiau
Lodge, les. ? aui A. NJ, are respectfully invited ~
attend.
The sun., 1878-04-21
TROTTING IN PROSPECT PARK.
= Lively Sweepstakes % Twilight aud DIR.
Brush each Take IL Heat.

The double team race on the Prospect
Park course was postponed yesterday on ac-
count Of rainstorm. The next event was
sweepstakes for 500, mile heats best two in
three. in harness. There were four starters
comprising Vim. S. Thom's ch x. DIR. Brush. p
Clevcland's roam m. Twilight. d. b. Gofs br. m.
Lady d. and j. NJ. Bishops spotted mare Ara
hian Mag The horset were sent away on the
first attempt. DR.. Gyush shot in front
at the others on th". turn, but, broke,
. desperate finish. Twilight got the heat
In the second heat only DR.. Brush and Lady
ID. came ON the truck and were given the word.
Inc horses troued slrHd!iy ali th- Wa, AROUND
the course. and came under the string head and
head. making dead heat in 2:49. In the third
heat DIR. Brush had the best Of the send uff
The horses trotted rapidly TO the quarter pole (;
nt the half there was not more than n neck be-
tween thcm; DR.. Brush took the heat by a
length in 2:i7.
Al this Juncture, darkness coming on. both
trots were postponed until Wednesday
The sun., 1878-04-21

DoDGE-RECKET-on April II. by the Rev d Gregg.
AZ the residence ui Tie brides mother. Edmund Dodge
T. Sarah j k-ckcf both u' tu4> cfN
pNER-pt RNO-On tuesday. March 49, At the resi-
deuce of the lrir'. uncle. john buruo hy the Rev
Father Noer Thomas James Dyer 90 Mss N,lY Don.
nell Dunno all OF NapolcunVillr. parish OF Assuup
Ia Nc cards
MEECHANT-WFLlS- --On Wednosdav April IL at
the residence of the brides mCsicr by he Rev. VI liam
Ebert VI. Reumn Merchant Of New Brunswick. y j.,
tu MARI daughter ui the late + G. Wells oi this city
NuRflislilELD-ELSNER At syracuse y. Y, on
"Wednesday Anu 10. the rt.iicf,e of the brides
rents. j & Nurth~he OF New York 70 Mauuu Elsuer
foMERS-BAGOr -lu BruokNn. Apu l., at the
rt sicnCe Of the brides iatrr by the Rev Dr. Buckley
Elah }. Powers Of Now York 10 susie daughter Vi
Thomas Bagli 0f Brooklyn
QlACklNBUSH-LORrON --On Wedne eslay. April II.
by the ReN { swgctser at e residcncr OF the lrdr
parents, BENJAMIN ] Quacklunusn tu Minnie tstvle.
daughter Alfred II and sara II Lorton. AL vi ts city
The sun., 1878-04-21
The Puritan Church. Struggle with Debt

The members Of the Puritan Church. Brook
yn which has been struggling for nearly two years with
It, debt Of nearly slO1tOO have made compromise
with the creditors which Will enable them to retain the
church In 1870 the church built grand scale at
Lafayette ami Marcy avenues the plan being tomakc the
expensive edihce then erected chapel 10 future
building Oi greater mA.nhcence. The dro struggled
with years but II too heavy the CongTegH
ton 10 lilt ana in Noyemh'r 1870, the church formally
suspended payment The pastor the Rev Charles Hall
Everest Acct tr call u the Plymouth Church Of chi
Ihe nrst mortgage, tor stotaD was loreclmod and
the MORTGAGE bought in the property O the remaining
Indebtedness l 10000 certain 0i the trustees were re
spOusblc Tor fi1 900 division arose m the cungrcgn
ton 90 the policy Of dealing with the debt aud part
the congregation ,ss, nung from this view lett the
church aud formed the East congregational Church The
resto the congregation agreed u pay 5000 in year T.
the creditors and then By making satisfactory arrange
with the present secured posse sson OF their
building which they hope To maintain
Six dress shirts to measure 90 Pepperell Jean draw,
ers be 81 In market soc pair W. Johnston 21O Grand
w. "A
The sun., 1878-04-21

An elephant and dog provide n great deal Of
amusement tor Visitors To the Central Park menagerie
They both chained. but within easy reach Of each
other The dog Scotch terrier. all afraid Of
the elephant with whom he is PRIVILEGED tavorte He
hatks AT ms great companion, gnaws plAywllv AZ his
trunk. aud takes various hherue~ all ~ which the cl.
phunt not only tocrates but cumsiy tries rocae
10y tumhng the dog around tossing him. sou tunes -
roughly that Yrp OF PAIN j. the result The IAr nIe
rVang the monkeys IN drawing hrOnss OF spectators
The sun., 1878-04-21
That New silver DoIl.--.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Si', A strange
formation is to be seen ON the new silver dollar
BY turning the coin top side down. and covering the
base Of neck with the fingers, allowing the chin and lips
10 show II makes complete old English KING. crown
AMI all The Jewish most j. to be noticed PLAINLY Also
the hair at back oi neck forms lions head held under
the fingers IN same position.
think TINS put up h ON the American nation the
work Was done by an Eusishman Respectfully,
Lynn L. DOYLE
The sun., 1878-04-21
FIsk's Grand Opera House.

Among the conveynnccs recorded yesterday
in the Registers Office was deed made the 9th OF
August, 1873 by Wheeler II reckhAm as referee In
foreclosure suit BROUGHT bv Ellen Pike against Jav
Could Helen u Gould, and Lucy u. FISH individually,
and as cNccutrN o the VIII ol Cob James FIX Jr con
Nryng 10 the Err Railway tul pany the Grand Opera
House and some adjoining buildings The railway com.
pany paid S7oOOO, and assumed mortgage ol S3OUJU
The sun., 1878-04-21
MARINE TyTELLTgEyCE

rtSt.rrRE ALaANAc-rHfs
Sun nrses... - Suu srtS. 45 Noon rises. IL 90
HicH vArrH-rus
Sandy Hook ~ ~ Gov isand II 81 Hen DATE ~ 90