davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-18

AEssRs. CuLHERs BROS. have
bought out W. II. sheady's branch
store in New Tacoma. and have moved
the grocery stock of their branch in
building.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-18
NEW ENGLAND HOTEL.

A Berlinsky. Olympia; d G McGil.
livery. j McGillivery. John Burns and
wife, Chas Lendell. Duwamish River;
James Watson. WILDLY Island; Jas A
Miller, San Francisco; William Clark,
Colusa. Cal; p o Rourke, New Tacoma
Francis Woods, Eureka. Cal; ID John.
son, Steilacoom; John III SWEET, Snoho.
mish, r Regsn. Eureka, Cal; w F Eddy
and wife, Snohomish.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-18

OCCIDENTAL HOTEL, AT VICTORIA
Persons visiting Victoria should not
lsii to stop at the Occidental Hotel. Il
Is the first hotel from the steamboat
landing; is fre-proof; has good accom-.
notation for families, and az good
meals ais as any house in the city, at only
81 90 per day.
WV. JENSEN,
Wharf street, Victoria, B. c.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-18

MASON DoREE RESTAURANT, Front
street, opposite the Post Office. Every
thing first class. Open day and night.
New furnished rooms up stairs for trsv-
cling guests JACOB KNUpsoN,
Proprietor.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-18

~ THE Fountain Beer Hall. Front
street, next to the North Pacific Brew
cry. Is the largest and finest in the city.
All kinds of Beer. Ale and Porter for
sale. Lunch from nine to one o'clock
every day; also. fns lunches to order.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-18

DR. GRAssE has just returned from
q successful two weeks trip to Port
Townsend, where he was rushed by
orders in his line Of dental surgery
during the whole time Of his visit; and
il again in his office in this city and
prepared to attend to oil who wish to
secure the benefit of his professional
skill.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-18

HoxH ISDusrRy.-Messrs. Enoch
Z Heckson. Of the Seattle Soap
FACTORY, are manufacturing an im-
proved article Of soap Of which the
R.iec,psi ingredient is "pslm OIL"
Give It trial.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-18

" A lecture on Pompey Eye p"
WAS announced from pulpit i'll this
city. When the lecturer got up and
began talking about om-Pay-ee" the
congregation rose up and repaired to
the CENTENNIAL SALOON for refresh
ments.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-18

y The Victoria Colonist is respon-
so'e ier the statement that the Viii.
~'0sson. and not the City of Panama.
M o the steamer that leaves San
~. tor these waters on Monday
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-18

~.'AuLr. - Yesterday. in Justice
rs Court. Matte. Q Aabitus of 9
ngson street saloon, was fined IS
- assault on Julia King.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-18

Eggs are beginning to get
scarce again in this market.
vail likely be Q considerable in
49,. e 70 price during the next two or
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-18

IA year ago there were some
" logging camps in full opera
a % Hoods Canal; now only seven
san'ng. These are putting in short
" principally, We learn.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL

OCCIDENTAL HOTEL.
c Thompson and wife. Skagit; Robt
Martin, Canada; W G Buffum. n l. LIE
Ballister. Ludlow; j Mcintosh, Olym-
pis; J j Nolter, Oregon; 8 Z Neshard,
Walla Walla; + Baxter. Falls City;
c 4 Bowden, La Conner; H Roscoe,
San Francisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-18

Aud new the average clootch
aas discarded her bunch of pitch
and sack Of clams and becomes q
a00r Of salmon berries.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-18

manufactured on Thurs
Asks Camden and Jennie Pitts,
aonnlalu. Sailed, schooner Com
~ 'sr san Francisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-18

THE Brown (METHoDIsr) CHURCH
Second street. between Madison and
Spring. Pastor, Rev. d. Bagley.
Usual hours Of divine service in the
several churches at IL A. NJ. and 7:30 p.
N. Sabbath schools meet at 1890 P. NJ.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-18

~ VIM. Melvin, we'll known on the
Sound. died suddenly in this city. this
morning at one O'Clock.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-18

Buy your groceries at I. Lyle's. the
cheapest house in the city. Quick sales
and small profits is my motto.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-18

Oh. GOODWIN. Piano Tuner, will
b in Seattle againshortly to repair
and tune planes or organs.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-18

sN- We are indebted TO Hon. o.
Jacobs for late public records and docu-
ments.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-18

~ Our specislities- Fine Watch Repairing.
Monogram EngTayins. Seal Cutting. Pipe Mount
ing lgoid or silver Jevslry Repairing
AZ The True TINE received daily by TeIe-
graph from the Z. s. Signal Station, kept in .
arst-elsss Chrunotneter. enabling those having
fine wafehe. 20 have them accurately rated.
We guarantee First-elsss Work at Reasonable
Prices myl4.dtf
The New York herald., 1878-09-11
RACING IN ENGLAND.

FIRST DAT OF THE DoNcAsTER MEETING
TIE CHAMPAGNE STAKES WON By LORD
FALMor!Hs cHARIBERT.
(BY CABLE TO THE HERALD.
LONDON, Sept. 10. 1878.
The Doneastsr September meeting began to-day
with the race for the Champagne Stakes The winner
was Lord Falmouth's Charibert Count de La.
oranges Rayen d'Or came in second, and Mr.. W. 8.
Cartwrighus George Albert third. Five youngsters
The last betting previous TO The start nine
to four against Charber six 10 iour against Rayon
d'Or. ana eight to against George Albert. The
following lisa
The Champagne Stakes OF SO sovs. each half forfeit,
for two-yesr-olds; colts g0no 10 lbs apd anies
stone lbs. the owner OF the second horse TO save
his stake; 50 subs. s
Lord Falmouth's ch. C. Charibsrt, by Thormanby,
out ol i
geolet, out OF Arancaris .............
Ar W. y. Cartwrghps Oh. c. George Albert, by
Aarsyae, out ol The Princess OF Wales.
WINNER.
Charibert mas started twice provieus TO the
present race, the FIRST time for the July stakes
at Newmarket the new +. Y, c., and not
placed HIS second appearance was for the Prince Of
Wales Stakss, OF 200 sovs. each subscription for
year-old colts, r. Y. c. Charibert this by
four lengths beating Count de Laarangs's ZuL HIS
victory this occasion Ia good Tho colt is
tsnsivsy engaged Tor the future, having less than
twenty races before him.
The New York herald., 1878-09-11
THAT STEAM HEATING JOB.

Alderman shells was exercised yesterday at the
impuiation thrown out by rumors around tue City
Hall that job was hidden In the proposition now
before tho Common Council to give ex.Asssmblym man
Francs b. Spinola and associstosn permission 10
tear up all tho streets and 10 the city Of New
YORK Tor the purpose OF healing buildings by pateEs
steam apparatus At tho regular meeting OF tho
Board hr. Shells rose to question OF privilege
ana stated that no "test vote' had been taken
BY the COMMITTEE Of Public Works, OF which no was
n member, rs TO reporting the resolution granting
this privisga He further remarked that the day for
'lobbing" had gone by IA this Guy. and called upon
all persons who knew anything relative to alleged
fraudulent nJrts In this connection to come pefor.
tbc committee aud give their testimony The facts OF
the committee mscr2 as related by OF the me m.
bsrs 10 tho HERALD representative, we're ollows-
-Four Aldermen we're prescnt-M,ssrs. snoils ali
Pnekney ana Bigiin. proposition being naao by
tue chairman, NJ Sheils. to take up
the resolution oil Alderman Foster, giving
Mr Spinola aud 'sassooiutcs" the priyters Of
tearing up the streets and laying tho patent steam
pipes, Mr. Uiglin suggested that the matter DO laid
over for week. fLis suggestion was seconded by
Mr. PInckney. The last named gentleman also ex.
pressed wish that Alderman Norris Ame endme uts
Throwing Important safeguards around the grant
sn oud DO Immediately taken up To this alIcc ed
Af Shells obJcctct. Nr. Hall said nothing, but cvl.
dently vas In accord with Nj. Shoils' movcments
Alderman carroll being absent no definite IN ajorlty
report could b, a2resd uLon, the committee consist
log of three Tafnmany members ana two republicans
The New York herald., 1878-09-11
MAN AND WIFE.

Mrs. Carrie NcCrosson, rather pretty and
handsomely attiIci young woman. appeared
complainant against Thomas MeCrossop. before
Police Judge Walsh, Brooklyn, yesterday. The ds.
iendani, who is a fashionably dressed man, abou,
twenty-esht years Of age, was accused Of having
abandoned his wife.
Tho complaint dismissed on the technical
ground tnat the vile had asked usba nd for
support
rho counsel for the plaintiff then told Mrs Nc
Crosson to 20 to her husband aud tell him that she
was his wife, and ask him 10 give her a home
and TO provide Tor her. The lady arose from the
witness chair J1st as her husband ives about
taking his hat TO depart with his father. She
hcsitated for moment as II In doubt how to act
ana thon changing color and with od eve she
stepped rapidly across the floor 10 where no
was standiug blushng To the roots OF his hair and
looking con fused IN tho extreme His father tapped
him on the sleeve to urge him to come with him.
but he was unheeded, and in moment
man and wife were side by side, and, link
ing arms, thcy took thoir departure from the
Court In apparently on the best possible terms Tho
pleasing incident which termin mated tho cssc WAS
greatly enjoyed by tho spectators.
The New York herald., 1878-09-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Wayne hcveaah. oil Pennsylvania, and Lieu.
tenant Colonel Onver, OF the British Army,
are at the BrevoorI Alderman Macarthur.
NJ. p, Of London; Chester W. Chaplin, Of
Massachusetts,; John @. New, OF Indianapolis.
ana Edward H. Bacon, OF Buffalo. are ~ the Filth
Avenue Miss Clara Louise Kellogg, Colonel A.
Meyer OF New Orleans, and John Newell OF Chicago.
arc at the CLARENDON. Ex-Governor James L. EnRish,
OF Connecticut; ex-Attornsy General Daniel
Pratt and Thomas b. Fitch. OF Syra-
cusc, aud J. II. Dovsreux, OF Cleveland, are as
the Windsor Milo. Marie Rozs and Henry Mspisseu,
OF London, and Captain Gripsnbsrg and Lieutenant
KouteynikoG, Of the Russian Navy. at the Ever.
su Congressman +. J. Ellis OF Louisiana, 10 at the
Westminster Bishop John Sharp, OF Salt Lake City
sx-GoveruorJ. b. Page, OF Worm ont, and OK Mayor
81 Halbert, OF Binghamton, arc at The st. Nicholas
Congressman Z. X. Hart OF Albion, N. Y, and George
Ward Nichols, OF Cincinnati. At the 0ssy. Gen.
sral D. q. McKibbin, United States Armv, At the
opolitsn. Judge Uysscs Msrcur, OF t.sNcuprsme
Court oi Pennsyivanis, is At the HOLMAN.
The New York herald., 1878-09-11
THE BRITISH FLEET.

DEPARTURE OF THE BRITISH MEN-oF-wAR
FROM NEWPORT EARBoR-A GRAND FARE
wRLL-A NUMBER OF THE CREW DESERT.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HEsALD.l
NEwPoRT R. l., Sept ~, 1878.
Her Bri.ann,c Asjessy's men-of-war BeIlerophon,
Sirius and Argus are pursuing their voyage to
Halifax All was hurry and hustle on board OF these
noble vessels frsm early In tho morning
until the moment that the huge anchors
were weighed. The Gag snip led, the Sirius and
Argus slowly following. They proceeded very slowly
until they reached Brentons Reef this being OF
courtesy 70 the hundreds OF spectators the majority OF
whom were ladies, who had secured every sailbost
the place. and every available seat the excursion
steamers, for the purpose OF accompanying
the fleet n short distance and oi seeing tho
grand spectacle OF their departure. me water was
literally covered with sailing craft The air
resounded With cheers, and hundreds OF
snow white handkerchieis were thrown 10 the
the gentlemen y on board Of the departing
ships. As sbs Bsllerophon passed Government
eom aao tho Torpedo station which VAS promptly ac
knowledged. Ihc commapdanI OF the station, Cap
tain Breese, made an olcal farewell visit 10 each
Jones' naval attacbe OF the British Legation. accom-
panied the vessels Tor long distance IN one OF HERES
A'A - DsssRrioss yson THE CREW.
The mall carrier, 4 nsmoer pf tho marine corps.
Notwithstanding the vesSelS Waitcd LOT MIN,
failed to put in sn appearance, and sns
boats crew who had been sssut ashore tor HIM
wsro obliged after waiting gwen time, 70 procsed
70 tho BeilcrQphon and leave him froe
subject on American soil. He took this ia
vor.bie opportunity TO desert. About twenty
OF the sailors have also deserted duriug the visit
OF tho vessels Last night one sailor In attempt
ing 10 desert dropped into the water instead
ancs by o confederate. An alarm was given
at once. A boat WAS manned and lowered.
The runaway, however, was too smart
he being bent on gaining his liberty, and after
being pulled the boat which had como
to ms assistance he escaped Hc was pursued
for long distance but his craft sailed into shoal
water near The Dumpnngs, whore the pursuers not.
wuhstanding the moon was shining brightly, lost
~1O 4 af i'm
The New York herald., 1878-09-11
A NEWPORT TRAGEDY.

MISS KATY MASON DIES IN THE NEWPORT
HosPITAL--TRE DEATHBED CONFESSION OF
HER sBAME-INpI0NATIoN AT HER MILLION
MARE sEDucEB.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
NEwponT. r. L, Sept 10. 1s7S.' .
While hundreds wore watching the departure
Of the British feet and while fair damseIs
we're waving their handAerchiois at the officers
on board, a young woman, hardly out OF her
teens was dying At tho Newport Hospital. ana by the
had been wrongsd by Newpors millionaire had taken
us aigh. to another world The young lady was no
other than Miss Katy Mason, better known a. 'Alico
Trevaiyp," the female doteciive, who was recsntly
sent 70 biackwsirs Island by New York jsssicc.
well known to the readers Of tho HERALD,
and therefore need no. es repeated. Alter
serving on. her 'hir.y days sentence she was
friends VI money. Her iauiy. who are wsll cso.
Dsc.sd nad '.,. s,v:n n:s W, .''r doing ali
vas on Blacku.lps Island they quietly LETT N.wport
and TOOK up their abode III Boston, mortified
they h: ''ars Sa s.v which ,s ws,s
could endure their dsaracc longer
telegram was received here tho Inter part OF ast
she was III, very III, aud would be In Newport fol.
lowing norn,ns wa tho Iail River line.
IL appears she know that her parsats had moved
away No one was at the iasding 70 meet
her when she arrived at three O'Clock
In the morning She was driven to the
residence OF The relative who refused to
allow her the shelter Of has roof He
RECOMMENDED the hackman 70 take her 10
The police staiiOB, whsro ne thought she could
be subsequently removed to the hospital. Win an
aching heart the girl ented to the propositlon
and she spent the balance Of ths night ut the sta.
tson. BY persistent Efforts the part OF Tho
authorities was admitted TO the hospital the fol
lowing day, whero sho commenced TO sink rapidly,
Her bretner the nrs 90 arrive tnen sister, bu.
the mother TOO III 10 come 10 the bedside OF her
dying daughter
SAD CONFESSION.
To her sisler. while her life was fast ebbiug
away. she confessed all and begged her
TO convey to her mother and her
broshers sstcrs. the pain anguish which she
ana upon herself she was willing die and bury the
psrt win her. slowly, and with the consciousness
OF knowing that she WAS about to die, she
confessed that, while happy school girl,
scarcely sixteen, with home and friends,
and everything to live Tor, she had been wropgci.
cruelty wronged, by u resident OF Newport, who
was the nthsr OF n family aud tho was AS old as her
own parent, now dead. She told the story OF how
be had taken her TO ride, ana the means he
had rssortcd to 10 order TO accomplish his
the story which had told the reporters while IN
the Iombs In your city.
GREAT INDIGNATION
The facts In the have been long known
here, aud now that she has suosiantia,ad
them with her last words thcre IL no
little Indignation one Of the many ladies'
who had bosn with her during tue last hours
OF her life, remarked that the gir's
ducer ought TO be made 10 pay, out Of
his enormous wealth, tho funeral expenses,
taken 10 Dodhsm Mass, Tor in,srment In the family
burial ground.
The New York herald., 1878-09-11
WASHINGTON.
FROM OUR GENERAL CORRESPONDENT.

WASHINGTON, Sept 10. 1873.
SILVER DOLLARS FOR TREASURY NoTEs-sEc-
RETARY sHERMAN's PLAN FOR AccUMULAr-
ING CURRENCY.
Secretary Sherman says that he is simply carry
ing out the law when he undertakes,
as he proposes next Monday, to facilitate
the resumption OF specie payments by exchanging
silver dollars Tor treasury notes His right to begin
to pay specie coin for tho paper currency obi ga
tions OF the United States is not restricted
By any st,tute for, strange as IL nay seem to
most oars, there Is no law or act OF Congress CON-
polling or requiring tho Treasury to suspend specie
payments. Furthermore. the Specie Resumption
net is construed to be psrmIssve as 10
any date previous TO the 1st OF January
next, however mandatory may be rs TO the time
subsequent thereto. The Seorelary's right TO dis
burse either coin or paper In settlement OF other
obligations than tha. Of interest on tho
public debt Is evidenced in the pay OF
the navy. No distinction is made In
the annual Congressional appropriations Tor this
branch OF the pubic service, yet ali officers on for
eign stations and expenses incurred abroad paid
In gold. When the checks for such drafts on
the Treasury come to be signed by
the Secretary the word '.goId is written and pay
ment 10 made IN CON- No confusion attends the
bookkeeping OF such accounts, for tho reason that
dollar Is dollar hatever It's kind Hence the ap-
preparations all balance In agures the Of the
year.
The belief Is entertained here that the chief motive
prompting Mr. sherman 20 begin paying out silvor
.or greonoaeks next Monday Is his apprehension
that his currency balance Is Inadequate 10
meet the heavy demands upon the Treasury
accruing about tho LIST OF October, when
$1,000 900 will be wanted ior tho item Of pensions
alone. HIS available currency balance Is reduced
to about 32,00o.OO0, an amount which Is not
likely to be sufficiently increased meantime BY
the dw.udling receipts from internal revenue
sources 1t Is true he could pay out his silver dol
lars TO the pensioners and other creditors OF the
government, bat he would probably the III will
OF entire community by suddenly forcing such u
ponderous quantity OF the metal into the pock cts
Of the people. He might also soil Roid 10 get
greenbacks, but such step would look
ridiculous aitor his hard work IN get
ting together ana boarding SO much gold. The
plan OF exchanging silver At par for greenbacks s re-
gsrded the rsadiest and simplest way OF aceumuat
Ing currency.
The New York herald., 1878-09-11
HANLAk-CUU KrNEY.
MONTREAL. Sept. 10. 1875.

MONTREAL. Sept 10, 1878.
This morning John Manghau, Jr., Secretary OF the
Hanan Club, arrived 10 this city accompanied
by another member OF the club, anu at
noon the members Of the Lachine Rowing Club aud
eltizsns' committee with them, Alexander McGibon
presiding some conversation was hai with regard to
the prospects Of raising the So ooo and the impression
seemed 10 sxist that there would be necessity
TO call upon private citizens to contribute
to the fund. However, II was necessary to
obtain q guarpnteee IN tho meanwhile. and
IL sui g,bted that the percentage iron the Grand
Trunk excursion receipts would amount TO
"a 0O0 at least, ana that the manage.
inent OF the Windsor Hotel had subscribed
500 TO the iund. Articlos Of agreement drawn up
by Mr.. Tat were read 10 the representa-
tvos OF the Hanlan Ciub aud es-
teemed to be satisfactory. They stipuato
that tho race shall be tor the championship anu That
Hablan and Courtney shall not enter into 40 sgrse-
ment TO contest any other race prior to tnis MI.
uanshan remarked during the course OF mo
meeting that he small town OF Barrio had offered
as, 700 should the be roved on kempencidt
Bay, aud that Toronto would have gwen
$1,000 mad Courtney consented to row on that
course This afternoon Mr. Manehan with q number
OF Moptfss.srs proceeded 10 Iachine. For Hanlsn
Two poats nave been built Each will be given tho
rough trial by the Cssadiau scuier and We suit
inu him best viii bs used 10 tho racs.
The New York herald., 1878-09-11
TIRED OF BOOKS.

Two Brooklyn boys, john Hopkins sixteen yearA
OF Skillmau street, aud II. D. Ssnnard, lfteen Yeara
OF Kent avenue, became tired OF attending school
and determined to the world. They took New
Haven boat on Monday, and, ~ their treasury con.
tanned loss than ST. entertained pr ject OF workini
on some C0nnecticut farm. Their parents beeame
alarmed at tneiI unexplained absence aud general
alarms sent out to the police oil Brooklyn aud
this city Yesterday morning she boys came ba0x o.
their accord and through the asstsiancs Of cap
tain OF the steamers whom they knew. They cx
press their entire willingness 20 resume their hitherto
rkann utnAtao
The New York herald., 1878-09-11
THE YOUNG ADVENTURES.

A PROJECT TO SKILL ISJCNs AND ROE ST 0E
COACHES" NIPPED IN THE BUD BY Tue
PHILADELPHIA POLICE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE nEgALD.1
PBILADRLPHIA, Sept To- 1878.
The evil effects OF the 'Penny Awful. Blood and
Thunder" literature for boys to-day again illus
trated In tho OF two Juvenile New Yorksrs who
were passing through Philadelphia on their way West
70 "Kiii Injuns' aud rob stage coaches acsoriins
to the programme they had laid down tor themselves.
They were arrested by tho police, a.
the Pennsylvania Railroad Depot. waerc they
had purchased tickets for missouri; The
lads gave their William Whaiey,
aged twelve years. and Charles Mcdonald.
AGED fourteen, and they admitted, aftsf
much questioning that they came from Williamsburg.
Brooklyn. Each possessed an enormous revolver.
Two boxes OF cartridges aud bowie knife. rhey had
a joint capital OF $l3 IN money. After they were
locked up Whaiey acknowledged that they had
run away from homo and nad stolen the money from
John Holtz, mix dealer on FIRST street, betwetn
Ninth and Tenth Williamsburg. The youthful sdvsn-
turers will be sent back TO New York. .A.4t..
The New York herald., 1878-09-11
NOISY RAPID TRANSIT.
.ti.Ion, contalnIng large num bsr OF slgnsturss,

A petition containing large number Of signsturss,
Was presented 10 the Grand Jury yesterday,
complaining OF the unsndurabls poiSs Of
tho Metropolitan Elevated Railway and praying
Tor recf. During the day District Attorney
Phelps olosetsd with the Grand Jury In rclAsios
to the subject; but Witnesses wore called moi
having as yet been subp0naed. Up to the endtna
OF their session yesterday The Grand Jury had taken
NO definite action. but will doubtless within Q
low days The aid OF the Grand Jury II invoked BY
the petitioners to compel the railroad directors "a
route complain Of i,..s'
Meanwhile he managers Of the road continulng
their experiments 10 the difficult problem, and
have now under test u new road bed on the westeeo
side OF sixth avenue, between rwsnty.sscond End
Twenty first streets.