davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1878-08-15
Dennis KeaFnsly.&
(Ur "svenska Tribunen.")

A4o0 0A OOU0i AO L SalAkOIul6 dIO 1tdA~
ne fragor at sa stor betydelse' att de
hafya gifyit upphof till ett nytt poll.
tiskt parti, som utan tvifyel kommer
att Yinna stora !segrar och ut6fva ett
maktigt inaytandel pa lafstiftningen
och de sociala institutionerna Pacific.
staterna. Den ena ar fragan ON kline.
seraa sasom emigranter och arbetare;
den andra az s'land- -monopolerna.
Det ar ej var afsigt att nu tala ON des.
sa fragor, fast vi anse att de Invite ar.
betarne hafva stort skal. for sig j den
fiendtliga stallning de intagit saval
emot kines-emigrationen som emot
land-monopolerna. Huruyida de yalt
rata sattet eller den eratte ledaren for
att kunna genomdrifva nagon nyttig
reform, blir daremot en- SAX, hvilken
vi ej kunna instamma. med dem.
Dennis 1Kearney, akare (dray MANI
till yrket, ar den man, hvilken allmant
erkannes som ledare af arbetarepartiet
i California. Han har nu for en- It'd
lemnat California pa missionsresa ge.
nom de 6stra staterna och befinner sig
for narvarande i Boston, och amnar
under sommaren bes6ka ALA st0rre
stader inom F0renta Staterna anda-
NAL att organisera arbetarne och YER.
ka for reformation till deras f0rdel.
Sa langt, sa godt. Att stora reformer
aro af modem kan icke nekas, ei heller
kan Diet yara nagot tvifvel underka-
stadt att reformen eller agitationen
maste utga fran arbetarne sjelfve, och
| att for delta :andamal fordras organi.
sation och ledare. .:... -
Att denne Kearney ar sjelf en- arbe.
tare ar en- stor SAX till hans f6rdel,
men han saknar, var tanke, den mo.
deration, det lugn och den wisdom,
som fordras for att vinna. den mera
sansade delen af arbetarne for sin SAX.
Som ett exempel pa mannens asigter
beh6fva vi ,blott ,anf6ra f0ljande
yttranden af honom, inf6r ett stort ar.
betare.m6te i Boston for nagra daga1
sedan: ...
Efter att hafva uttalat sina afsigter
vara att ''f0rbattra,"' cnedlade han slit
program for att verkstalla delta, och
begagnade darvid f6ljande ord, som vi
,atergifya pa original.spTaket: 'sDeath
to the thieylng capitalists, and death
upon death to the numbering, plumber
ring, thieying land-pirates." "Never
COMPROMISE! Get this thieving capi.
talists into corral, and, when you've
got 'em, cor1aled, God damn 'em,grind
'em.r', Delta ar alltsa5 det program
den nye reformatorn amnar f6lja, nam
Hgen: valid, dod, f0rbannelse, for
ttrYck. g.. 4 &. ....5.. ..5<. -..- @@+;e>
i !. Hr Kearney har annu icke upplyst
verlden ON pa hvad satt arbetarens
staIlning blir f6rbattrad genom ett ut
rotningskrig mot kapitalisterna. Ka
pital och arbete maste Cd hand hand
det ena ar en- fold af det andra, DEF
ena kan icke existera utan det andra,
de arc beroende af hvarandra; forst61
det ena och det andra skall smart ock
sa @varda f6rst0rdt. Sansad, rattyis
lagstiftning, som reglerar de bada fax
torernas f0rhallande till hvarandra
tillampad pa ett vanligt, humant satt
skall st0dja bada, och beframja badas
sanna val och framgang; men den me
tod, som Kearney uppstaller skulle
ruinera sayal arbetaren som kapitali
| stem, upphafva ALA samhallsband ocf
dranka landet blod. ~.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1878-08-15

su0u OAO1 ilAAoSA1Af = AAAV0Ut4 50 Atl4Me&N
for och tillsten att utfora. Med man.
ga af yara kommunistiska arbetare
g6r det detsamma ON de ha en- eller
fem dollars ON dagen. DAde ha mer
CORA de sig en- muntter dag och aro II
ka rika mar aret al slut. Tank ON das.
Sc lingo della till sig den trefneB egen-
dom, hyilket lif de da sknIle fora och
lhEilksn anda deta skallea taga. Sedan
Edsgenom en- asadan defining f0rst6rt
egaHderatten, denne sporre till arbete
ocho omtanka, och darmed 9d6dat ar.
lbetS1usten, sa skulle hela hopen till
sist isvalta till id6ds. Blindheti
Att kinessn IVA stort antal gar
tilIbaka Till Kina som han kommner
lift, Ill heit simpelt an oossalllning, ut.
spridd az do s.sex kompanierna," hvil.
kas booker ocksa skola visa en- AMMAN
|l6gn, naml. att .har. icke skal .yara
mer an nagot 6fver sex tusen kineser
Fl F6renta staterna. :, f,...S5$>. 4
7. Det ar for naryarande intet hopp att
kinesinvandringen kommer att for.
minskas, annu mindre upiph6ra, for
kinesen1 har desses ..sex' kompanier''
och de rike j allmanhet SAINT predik-
stolen till sina medhallare och for.
svarare; kapitalisterna ha nagon hug.
mad af hans fem ars billiga arbete So
som nagon ersattning for det f0rlora-
de negerns, och framtiden, och, hvad
som hotar den Invita- befolkningen
tanka dessa icke mycket pa bara de
kunna' lla lite pengar att rufva pa j
sin It'd +; och de af presterna, som gym
ma Observation-Disclosures, f6regifya sig
skola eyangelisera kinesen, men ON
delta evangelisationsnit kommer att
bli af samma art som kyrkans de
Igamle slafstaterna omvande1searbete
pa negern, eller hans somvandelse till
kristendomena som hgger dem NEST
ON hjertat, far framtiden utvisa.
Fragan f0revar val kongressen och
kongressens antog en- resolution att
ltillsammans med England, f0rs6ka "a
andradt f6rdraget med Kfna 50 att in.
vandringen darifran skulle. inskran.
kas, icke upph6ra; men afyen ON
kongressen5 5hade allvar j saken, later
val det egoistiska England vanta pa
sig. , .:... -: ....--. - =: %,-.,1 =.
+ Ar den Invita- rasen ett odugligt
slagte som maste .ersattas med kline
Eser och andrai hedningar, So star DEF
icke i menniskonlakt att hindra; det
fera af de gamla yekliga folken med
sina f6rlustelsestallen och herrlighe,
ter hafya ablifvit krossade for tlange,
sedan, och Stamina vag gar hvarje folk,
som later sinnlighet och njatnings'
lustanl ta' 6fverhand, dar det ar osa'
kerhet till lif och egendom7 och ddl
det icke,. ar ovald i lagstiftning och
lagskipning utsn desse snarare arc
bundsf0rvandter med tjufyar och
m0rdare, dar den enc tanker pa huru
han skall -kunna ata upps den andre.
Men bot mot detta och alt ond'
borde s6kas iIkristna kyrkan, ty dfyer
| dess nuvarande radbrakade skick.
kan den SAINT friagalnde, fl ibiand DE-
manga besynnerlfga och for kyrkar
frammande meningarne, fnna kristns
religionens, sanningar, hviIka, tillam
pade pa individen, skulle4 CORA folke1
lyckliga. ]. & n: TEL go, ii lForts.C
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1878-08-15

Z"
'sThere goes father, ,and a lot Of my brothers,
and only because they were poor and home
lessl Yet they say. poverty IS no crimep'
-. z5$Ea L Pack.r>
,Varde lasares! #.s, .S54 d..
.Om jag iisadei att jag var: son af min
NOR, sa skulle jag :uttryc ycka mig precis
pa samma satt som vara tidningar, da
de rapportera yittnesmaien inf6r vara
polisdomstolar. ia, jag skulle fda
! nodgas ka1la mig sjelf. o-ea q ~.
Yes, SIR jag ar en- hund,I och, ehuru
min moder var 5kand vidtomking for
sin renlighet, SO var hon verkligen en-
LYNDA. ,5G5 <s...sss...ss:ss ill.,, ,&-s.s
En- faders karlek har for mig va
rit en- sframmande SAX och ehurul jag
troligen har sett honom, lefver jag
dock j samma ovisshhet. ON vart
slagtskapsf6rhallande som en- stor del
af smabarnen Brooklyn. Var familj
har standigt Varit arlig och arbetsam.
Jag har en- tant som ar lump ssbusi-l
ines.' Hon arbetar i enIsele fframlff66r
en- liten kara hela langa dagen utan
att klaga, knota elIer CORA strejk for
h6gre betalning. En- flackig drosk.
hund ar min onkel, men som hansar
rik-ni vet hurndana rika slagtingar
arO-sa kanner han 0ss inte.
r. r,1;,, %id;no 1,o ~, ~, h1.,a Soc. as,.-
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1878-08-15
1Ienniskorna voFo ej st0rre eller
starkare / foFntiden.


nit gamla ben, som nagra trodde ha
tillh6rt jattelika kampar; men man
har sedan nogare unders6kt sadana
bon och funnit, att de ej voro menni.
skoben. utan att de tillh0rt stora fyr-
fotade djur. Daremot har man haft
manga tillfallen att unders6ka lik och
benrangel, som tillhort. menniskor,
som aflidit for fera hundrade-ja, EFT
par tusen ar sedan, och darigenom Of
vertygat sig, att folk idet hela taget
da for, tiden hvarken voro storre eller
mindre an nu. | Egypten, hvarom
redan i bibeln talas sa. ofta, hade m az
det bruket att balsamera lik pa ett
sa konstrikt satt,s att de kunde halla
sig huru lange som helst. Dessa bal.
saanerade lik, som man kallar mumier.
7blefvo antingen g6mda af slagtingar,
ne sasom heliga f6rema1 eller nedsat.
ia i dartill bestamda, stora och starka.
ofentliga byggnader eller i grafhYalf,
uthuggna klippor. Man patrafar
dem darfore annu dag i :stor mangd.
Betraktandet af dessa numier yisar
oss ingen skillnad mellan menniskans
storlek for ett par tusens ar sedan och
nu for tiden. Den oeftertanksamme,
som rej besinnar, att iken maste hop.
krympa yid torkningen, skulle till och
med .tro. att de- ,varit mindre; men do
man betraktar. deras ben,, ser man att
folk den tiden:i ,Egypten hvarken yoro
st0rre eller. mindre an ;nu.; De blifya
dar i allmanhet nagot rnindre an har i
norden.
I manga andra lander traffar man
benrangel och l6sa ben, ON hvilka
man med visshet kan saga, att de till-
hort menniskor, som varit doda man
ga hundra-ja, ett par tusen ar; och
6fveraIlt, dar sadana patrafas, visar
EN- !noggrann understanding, att men
|niskans storlek ej under tidernas lopp
f6randrats. ~ b. f,Gz.
Man ,past6r vidare eofta, att folk i
gamla tider yoro starkare an de nu
aro; men delta pastaende hvilar ej
heller pa nagons battre grund. Bland
annat anfor man till st6d for. .denna
Imening, att man ofta timer riddar-
rustningar sa tunga att det i vara tider
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1878-08-15
var civilizations tomhet.

(ss HusDs x1AeAs orvnR vnn1pErs ospsKA.)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-05
SAMUEL WOODS WILL.

The arst hearing In the contest OF the will Of Mr.
Samuel Wood Who It will be remembered, left very
arge portion of property Tor the founding OF the
.Samuel Wood Musical College," was held yesterday
afternoon before Surrogate Calvin.
MI. Abram wakeman appeared for the contes-
tant and presented IRON the Supreme Court,
dated April T. signed by Judge Donohuc, granting an
Injunction RESTRAINING any proceedings pending an
order show II Is reiurnabla against the ex
ecutors in tho Supreme Court on the 10Th oil April.
General Chathelu, who appeared tor the executors,
said that be did not think that Judge Donolue nau
any right 10 restrain the Court.
SIR. Wakeman replied that there was no intention
TO restrain the Court; only the parties IN the sult
The Surrogate sad that he Aeid that the next OF
kin had rignt to apply for collector, ana they
would be heard by him though the Supreme Court
had no existence. He had the utmost respect Tor tue
Supreme Court aud all that he asked was thai that
Court should have some respect Tor tho Surrogates
Court
Mr. wakeman disclaImed any intention 10 reflect
upon Court and said mat tae proceedings were d.
the action.
General Chatdeld said that he would not take any
responsibility appearing 10 act against the Supreme
Court
The Surrogate said he would adjourn the further
hearing until the 2lst oil May, as That would enable
counsel through with the injunction proceedings
Mr Wakeman stated as cause Tor the deiay tn'.
there were lis defendants and Was dilncult 10 ma
them all serve The necessary papers upon. III
Judge Fullerton, who also appeared or the Will.
sad that the Court should be restrained from APP
pointing collector
Tue Surrogate said that he would appoint one wncn-
application made.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-05
LITTLE HOUSEKEEPERS.

novel exhibition yesterday given by the
pupils OF the Wilson Industrial School and Mission, IN
avenue 'The Kitchen garden" is the name gwen 10
a new form of instruction designed by the matron Of
the institution and which excited the admiration OF
very large audience assist celebrating the
twenty nfth anniversary OF the mission. a number
OF the smaller girls, ranging from eight to twelve
years old seated at Two long, low tables ana each
was supplied with a little box containing set OF
miniature table ware. chord was struck upon The
little piano every little maid opened her box
Alter chorus expressive OF their ambition 10 ner the
service ot some good lady ana take care o spotess
linen bright siverware tue girls spread tho
c.otus on their tables and proceeded set them
aier the most approved method, recitihg IN unison
they laid down each article some rhymes descrlp-
tive proper position the table The
table bel ny luy sci, TIE young housewives named
every article IN turn, touching u with Inc iorehnse
Miniature dishpans aud other household appliances
were broush into play, and the process oil washing
the service illustrated, after winch lllpu;ian
clo,hing was producei sorted skiiiuily and washed
IN ny tubs. The whole OF THIS dri WAS intersperscd
choruses aud verses set 10 various airs and de-
AcriDng the proper manner OF performing the opera
Previous TO TINS exercise the pupils sang for the
visitors prIz.s were distributed AMI an address 10
littlo was delivered by Rev. Dr. Bevan. The
children then permitted 10 retire, aud serious ad
dresses were niaue to tho company by Rev. Dr. Or
inston ana Dr. Bevan, and History oil the inst
tuition was read by Rev. Thomas J. May. Among
the visitors was Mr.. 1uurlow Weed aud Rev. VI. Pot
ter, of Grace Church. The scaO0l Is supported
tirey by vou nary contributions and IS managed by
ladies' Mrs. Jonathan Sturgcs beng first drectress.
ABOUT Two hundred and nIly girls ranging from nvo
fourteen years old attic nd Tie school daily and
taught housework PLAN sewing, the elcmenta
bi an cnes aud ure gwen some Instructors A
warm dinner Is furnished every day. nght refuge
niloras comfortable lodging aud meals 10 homeless
girs mission CHURCH FURNISHES services on Sabbaths
ana Thursday evenings, aud a Sabbath school, Lum-
boring $50 scholars Is attached 10 The iastltutiop
Mothers sewing meetings are held every Wednesday,
The sew for the Institution and receive small
compensation and religious instruction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-05
WINE AND LIQUOR IMPORTED.

During the month OF March last the importations oil
and liquors into The port greatly exceeded those
OF the two previous months. During the month s2l
packages OF ale and beer In bulk and 223 bottled
packages were imported, oil which England furnished
OIL bulk packages and 103 bottles and Germany 29S
bulk packages and 10 bottled packages OF braudles
there imported ~. zl0 gal wool l,7g3
cases, making "A total oil u. 700 gaiions Bordeaux
furnished 1864 gaions; Havre gt35; Great Britain,
7.l5S, and l,220 gallons came from German ports.
VI 1857 baskets and casos were imported,
WINCH 8 575 came from Havre, IL IRON Engi,n
from Germany. In cordlals 1863 cases imported
from ports la gin, the Inpor tati0n reached
3y6l3 gallons, OF which 81 S37 gallons came from HoI
land Belgium ], 773 gallons IRON England. vi
came from Great Britain, $50 from Italy aud
2IO IRON The West lndlea or wbiskey, LAOS
gallons were imported from Great Britain In
wincs 900 gallons were imported, Bordeaux
furnishing 81, 1885, Msrsces, Gl 34S; Havre, 3,sl7;
Great Bri,an, 50, 90S; German poris 2sG0s Belly ium
aud Holland, IL, Goo; Spain anc Portugal 1850, aud
Italy, l2,67s gallons Comp red with the importa-
TONS IA February there Increase IN the inpoita
ton GIN oil ~ 175 gallons, aua wines increase
oi 100, 5U7 gallons. The total mportations OF tue
months or January, February ana March are-Alo and
beer, $50 packages; brandy. 1888 gallons; chain
pagne ~ cases cordials, 2ly5 case; gln s. g46
gallons; rum. 1908 gallons; whisKey, Sl70 gallons,
and Wines 424.6U4 gaiionH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-05
A BAGGAGE MASTERS MEMORY.

Augustus Raymond, aI,as Arthur l.. Barry, who
was arrested by Inspector Murray aud acting Ser
geant McaKin for being associated with Briggs in the
robbery OF tho trunk OF jowery irom the railroad
pot at Worcester Mass. WINS held at the Central once
TIL yesterday morning, when he taken to court
again as It was necessary 10 have him formally re-
mandcd. Then word reached Inspector Murray that
George Stckncy, the baggage master OF Worcester,
tor whom he autographed, mad roacned tie city, ana
preparations were made 10 put Raymond's identity to
the test He was placed in among
a OF other people and 5tickney was called In.
Aier careful survey he walked directly 10 Kay mond
and pointed him out AS the man who had gained ac-
cess 10 tho depot May IL, 1877, and had changed
tue checks upon the trunk OF Alng x Co No doubt
being left IN Inspector Murray Is mind as to ms
having la Custody the robDer he had sought long,
he conducted nun TO the Rosucs Gallery have him
photographed and then returned him 10 his cell. This
morning viii be taken 10 court again, ana u Is
though officers from Massach usctts viii arrive
tue course Of tue day with rcqusnion to take him 10
Wnrc inr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-05
The BOOK TRADE SALE.

The spring look trade sale opened auspiciously al
tho Messrs Lcavtts' Clinton Hall saesrooms yester-
day. The book buyers-tnat rs, the book sellers-of
the North, soulh, East and Wost were well repre-
scntcd Tho auclioneers were the same us Ia years
gone by. Each was warmly welcomed AZ ne
mounted tho stand. rho sale began ~ little after
nine O'Clock In tho morning and continued up 10
seven o'clock In the evcnlngan unusually light days
work. the entire day was devoled the invoices Of
Houghton, Osgood Co, which occupied thirty-one
pages OF the catalogue. There little dupii-
eating and tho prices we're considered very fair.
bong about forty Live per cent below the regular
the Rev. Joseph Cooks Boston Monday Lectures
headed thu list; Of these 400 each OF tho Ortho-
doxy, Transcenden,aiism and Bloogy were cold.
or Charles Dudley Warmers works rs Back
Log Studies ana 20 OF the summer IN Gnracn
we're sold. OI Hawtnorne's scarlet Letter, illus
trated by Mary Hallock Foote, 90 copies were solo.
Inere were also sold % copies o. h'zaostn s.uar.
French parnassus; ESQ oil 1cnnyson's compete works
volume; 30 OF ms Harold loot the octave Illus
traed Longfeow: 20 each of Tie illustrated Library
Poets; 20 sets the Poems oil Places; 70 sets
OF tie Little Classic hawthorne; % sets Of
OF the Little Cassc Emerson loo eaca OF the House
hold EDITIONS Of Lonsfellow, Lowell, Tenny ON aud
whittier; $50 OF tue Diamond editions; 70 each OF
the Kea Inc ed, na ., lnS eaia vv 81
sets OF tac Biographical series, 70 and 5O each Of
Adrch's Poems anu Poetry, 70 Boyesen's Gunnar, 20
MS Tales OF wo Hcmispberes, 20 each Of Brysnps
Had and Ody ssey 80 John Burroushs works. 5s OF
the pocIcal works Of Aico aud PhGo, Cary, so Lewis
CARROTS HualiDg OF the Shark, 20 sets oi Fred
erick Cozzcns' works. rs copies OF Mss
Cummins' Lampilgbtcr, winch used 10 head
the list ia old times: lis OF Emerson's
works 10 OF George Eiot's Spanish gypsy
and 10 OF her Jubal aud othcr poems, 05 OF Goctbes
works 200 OF Bret Hurte's stores and poens 90 OF
Hawth orno's works, library edlton; 70 OF hts Juvc-
nlics, 80 OF Jonu Hays prose aud poems Us OF
Holnics' works, 80 SETS Howeis works, 20 OF Henry
James Jr. s. works, 30 sets Rosstcr Johnsons Lutte
Classics 20 Of Lathrops study OF Hawtnorne: $50 OF
IongfelIow's works. 225 OF Lowelps works,
AZ OF Harriet Martiueau's works, 217 Of
owen Mcridcth's poems. 40 OF Parsons his.
Saxo's works, 10 sets OF the Riverside edition Of
SCOTS novels 155 OF Uncle Toms CABIN and 70
each OF Mrs. Stowe's other works, $40 OF Tommy
sons poems. 175 OF Thoreau's works, 2i0 OF Mrs.
Whine, = works, $40 OF Whttcr's works ana rs
Ropinson Crusoes Tho heaviest sale was of the
poets. The Heiotype works Of TINS nrm sold ten
Of a set.
To-day's sale opens with J. b. Lppincolt Co.'s In
voice which is very nearly as heavy as Houghton, De-
L. n..ta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-05
POSTAL AFFAIRS.
NEw YORK, April 2, 1875.

NEw YORK, April 2, 1873
To THE EpiroR or rnR HEnALp:-
Your reference Ia tho paper OF this morning TO tho
decislon OF the House Committee on Post ofices to
retain section 90 mot 79 and the given for
the same, do at all give tue facts necessary 10
understanding OF the matter. Knowing tho willing
ness Of the HERALD to show tho facts any case
submit the folIowiug:-
Section 90 rs you will see by copy herewith,
compcis all monthly publications issued IN New
York to pay ono cent each ~ not weighing over two
ounces or two II over two ounces Tor delivery
10 Now York, but allows these same papers TO 10
through The mails any else ~ three cents bcr
pound.
Ia other words, Attic paper published by us pays
81 TO 100 copies delivered 10 New York, but the
Post 0fcc Department win haul those lou papers
San Francsco aud then deliver them by carriers
there Tor niue cent. or a lax IN New YORK OF ninety
cents Tor being pabiisned mere.
Again, this section 30 ccmrels the payment Of ono
cent erch on circulars ueposHed here Tor delivery IN
New York, but Will carry them from hero aud deliver
them anywhere else az one cent per ounce.
ono Will show the beauty oil thia A
gentleman wished to send 1000 envelopes, with
four enclosures eacn, IN the city Instead OF
one ecu. each, or $40, aad sent them by boy 10 al
Office outside the ciiy The government paid to have
them handled there, bauied n,o the city, handled
again, and distributed by carrers aud the saved
$50 less car arc or his boy, thanks 70 the stupidity
OF section 99i
comicsi when you remember that All weekly papers
ana have been Tor tbroe yeaTs distributed at
two cents per pound, nnd also that the mouthy publ
cations have like manner been delivered out a
larger charge have never seen an .soverloaded
letter carrier swanpca by lot OF newspapers. Have
your IL Is not "Dvston publishers" only wbo are
ngnlng this stupid section. bat all who iavor
oi uniformity anu justice.
TnR LAW.
Tho following " the section alluded to- found In the
act Of June T. ls72tsccton 3,s7z OF Revised ststutcs
SECTION 80 That the rate Of POSTAGE newspapers ex
cepu1 weokles periodicals not exceeding two ounces IN
weight, aud circulars, when ths same deposited ia
letter carrier Office for delivery Wy the Office ITS carriers,
shall be uniform at one cent each periodicals weg hing
than two ounces shalt be suect to post VI two
cents each aud these rates shall 10 prepaid W stamps
HOW AM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-05
RAPID TRANSIT.

An application has been made by tho Gilbert E'c-
waited Railroad Company 10 the Department Of Public
Works asking Tor authority TO construc, inclined
plane on tho east sidewalk OF New Church street In
the rear OF Trinity Church. near Rector street. THIS
plane to be used for the purpose OF Transferring
their rolling stock 10 the elevated structure ferms-
also required TO lay surface railroad through
Rector street from West 10 Now Church street, 10 be
used tho same way.
Mayor Ely proposes to hear further arguments rela-
tive 10 the ordinance granting permission Tor use Of
the Belt Railroad before nihxipg his signa
turc vctoiDg the measure. Several cartmcn and
Mr.. George W. Quntard, president OF q stea aship
company have requested Mayor Ely 10 veto the ordI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-05

The young men who recently INDUCED In the sport
OF Killing dogs Intimately In Bergen Point, Cen
treve, Pamrapo aud Greenviile are likely to reap
reward beyond tholr expectations Eight witnesses
from Bayonne we're among the group outside tue
Grand Jury room In the Hudso0 County Court
House at Jersey Guy yesterday 10 COM
plain OF the dog raiuers. Two Jersey Ciy
LAWYERS have been engaged by the owners Of saueh-
tered dogs prosecute The mobcrs OF the vqiiaucc
committee int are known. Great INDIGNATION pre-
walls against the Common Council OF Bayonne tor IT'S
In the matter, as ~ was expected mat
ard would be offered for the arrest OF tho raiders
The rumvr that Mr. Bergh would deliver an address 10
the Common Council It's next meeting ~ not boz
leved Jersey City rs no memOer OF tbe Board VINO
Was questioned by the HERALD reporter has any M
FORMATION ON tho point