davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-07-03
THE sICk POOR.

Tho Health Commissioners yesterday designated
tho names oil Bhy phys,c,ans appointed to visit the
sick Ia. tenement houses ana TO care especially Tor
sick chiidtcn. Following are Their names:-
George a.. sweig, No. 70 West fwenty-n street I;
Horcau Morris, NO. lll E,st Fty second street; A.
K Trlmois aud W. n. wheelock. No. $40 Btowd-
way; W. q. HucncocE, Ii. I. EiIiotl No 5o5
hudson street; Ricuard KOCH NO. "a Hester street;
~ s,lvers, J. }. Purcell and " s. Early. No.
90 Macdougal street; W. :. weDb, No. - aest
rhirty second street; Georgo h. Mnch-.L n.
Bauv,ii, NJ. 222 Nest Twcnty-fourtn street !;
q. y. Rtmdonr, No. lOl seventh avenue; >. y. Leo.
No. los West fiity y.nth street J. b. Coscy No 3J7
West fort:-cightn street; }. b. MacIstue, ~. 31d
West twenty seventh street DAVID Philips, M. 2O3
West 1lIth street; j. IS. ishsn, No. 80 west twenty
fourth street: NJ }. Fleming, No loo East fwchty-
ninth street; X. J. Himmucr. No. ~ East lbirty-
SECOND street; X. H. Rool anu wooscy Johnson, No.
2JU West Forty third street; W. o. OBJ J. H.
NJ. Loidiy No. 2l1 West Thirty htn street; Georye
Baylus, No. 81 Wcs, Forty street; IS. 1runnut
No. IA ADingdoI square; j. IS. Ieniban, No 23o as,
Thrty street. Henry VI. SILVER, No. 10 Lset Third
street; Edward ,. Mules, NJ. 80 Guy Hall place
w. >. Watson. No. 100 West Forty seventh street, H.
y. Hcnsmanu, No. 80 West twenty -nrst stree, ;
Francis NJ. wcid, NJ. IA East Thrtesutn street. - r.
cropper. No. ~ West Eleventh street II. Goidthwai
No. ~ West Twenty-eishth street; Cnsrics H. Bruce
No 2O3 Fast Thiriy.atn street; frauz II, ne Jr.,
go East Fifteenth street; q. H. Swezsy, No lsl East
sxty-brd street; Jonn Gicices No. 2i7 West Furiy.
iourth stree; Thomas J. I.oughnn, Ne. lOl Enst
rwcnty.nra street; l.. PuIz-l, No. 252 East Foriy-
ctphtn street; W. h. Dnncap, No. 100 West Forty.
second street 7. Is Porter, No, ~ West fnir,y.nrst
street: q NJ Roberts, No. 235 Fun avenue; H. A..
Maxwell No 2U7 East Fiitictn sne,t; Benjamin H.
Hayes, No. 33j East Ninetsen,h street; n. l. No
Withcy. No. 3O4 West Tnirtieth street.
Inc work OF vsit,ng anu ten1ing the sick viii
tinue nve weeks anu sacn scisn receive slOo
Tor his services resolution was passed py tie
Board requesting druggists TO prepare
esucd by tn.sc physcians at 10 100 rate AS pos.
M
The New York herald., 1878-07-03
MRS. WnRTHElMER AT REST.
SIMPLE SERVICES AND AN UNosrENTArroUs
puI1.L Y4rEnpAY.

SIMPLE SERVICES AND AN UNosrENTArIoUs
BuhI,L xkrERDAY
Tho funeral Of the unfortunate Mrs. Henrietta
said a couple oi past took place yesterday
morning, at ION O'Clock from the residence Of her
parents, NJ. las East Sixiy-1rst stroe Tho mystery
surrounding her death, the long unavang search
or the ng lady and tho unexpected discovery Of
the body on Monday, with the relieving evi-
dence that foul play had been practised
toward her. all conspired to surround the
family OF the deceased with much public sympathy
aud TO attach TO the funeral unusual attention. But
tho circumstances OF the singular calamity wore SO
painful that, might have expected the iricns
tho dead lady preferred TO bury without
mony display unwilling TO attract p1bi,c attention
TO The hoavy sorrow they themselves we're sLili bear
Ing or TO revive around the cofn the stories OF her
sad fate The scene Of mourning at tho resi-
dence Sixty.hrst street was. therefore,
devoid OF any puoic IN crest iurtncr than the
sple nnaI religion. Oh vanceS In kesins with tho
occasion. Mingled with tue sorrow oil relatives and
riends WAS the consolation that tho iesrs whch had
haunted them Tor SO many days had not been reazed
There relie IL MAS said, IN the know ledge
the body OF Inc dead lady could rest among her own
people, aud while the closing scene was painful,
scenes must ever he, there BtiI the ncihn-
choy rcct OF Tue lesser SHADOW. The service at tho
house over The remains WAS very simple and il
cordance with the jewish ritual Rev. DR. Huebsch
offciatod. IL not considered appropriate
tnat the Der should be surrounded Win any
ton ol flowers, nor were any subsequently placed
tue casket Tue cssket was very handsome walnut
one, heavily mounted win silver handles and plate,
tho latter, however, wItbOut an Inscription. The
house Was hiied durinx the morning with the immc-
diNe friends, whV had come pay the Gus
t0nary mark oil respcci una several carriages
followed tue remains TO Cypress Hills Cemetery.
where the burial took place III tho plot owned by
iau.ily Later IA tho dsy the residence carefully
closed, and passersby who had come know from
toe NEWSPAPER .oeoan.. Of ,he mys.er'cu. death !.
lfciess tn ~ II had been Tor couple oi weeks past
The New York herald., 1878-07-03
POULTRY IN pELANcEY STREET.

To THE EDITOR HEHALp:-
There arc several parties IN our nc!ghborhood (Dc-
lancey streeU who keep chickens aud lot them run
loose on Tho street. Each party has a.hting cock
and they pride themselves upon the warnxs qualities
exhibited by their respective oirds AS consequence
the cooks meet and ngnt the owners, instead Of
separating them, oor to bet their representative
II you ever desire TO see u hrst class cock hc ht
you need only come TO the corner OF Delaney
and Chrystis streets and the probabilities
arc that you viii one 1hs 10
an nuisance OF ITSELF but part OF
II Is party keeps chickens several kinds
OF poultry IN dwelling house tho upper floor Are
they not violating the law and woula u not Do per
for poiice Board ot Health i.ateP For
the people living In the neig Is bad enough
but jor The people living IN the same house where
Of the rooms occupied by poultry II IL SIMPLY an
UNDESIRABLE nuisance. fbe police have been noiiiicd,
but deem IL OF suillc cent importance 10 attend
ing poultry. DELANCEY.
The New York herald., 1878-07-03
CITY NOR

During the week onding Saturday, Juno 90 654
d aihs were reported 10 have o,curred In this city
this s increase Of 50 as compared with tho preced-
lag and 15 less than the number reported
week OF last year. The actual taiiy
Ior the week ending june ~ AGO. when Ia TO- be-
average number oil deaths Tor tue
ing weeks OF the past hve years ana represents an
annual death rate OF 22 90 per 900 persons living tue
population estimated AZ l,OS2,ys5 The Increase Of
the ceatbs during the week was principally from
uerrbeii diseases ol children unuer i've years OF
age IN tenement bouscs. line increase Of deaths
iron aisrrh esl diseases, compared the preceding
week, was 63 vi chidren under ave years o age, u;
in tenement housss, 50
The New York herald., 1878-07-03
SEEMING SUPPORT.

Thomas B. Brady, Of No. 2o4 Henry street. was ar
raisncd before Juoge Duny yesterday on a charge Of
failing TO support his crippled daughter, Emily A.
Brady. Emily, who 10 almost helpless cripple, Que
side Of her body being psralyzed, stated that her
mother died about thirecn years ago, leaving house
at No 204 Henry street, valued at 0O0 aud S. 900
IN bank she left no wiIi and ber iatDcr procured
letters OF ad,ninstraon and tho guardiansBp OF the
six chidrcn. In 1876 he married again aud shortly
sfsrwsra turned Emily nosriy all the Of the
children on, OF the house. A suit was commenced IN
1910 BY An Grove, her elder s,sssr In the Superior
The New York herald., 1878-07-03
Primary SCHOOL NO. IA.

Every square loot OF space was packed with visit
at the closing exercises OF Primary School No. Ia,
In oliver street The exercises conducted ny Mrs NJ
y. Doncgan, principal, opened with a chorus by The
school, followed by opening address by Sarah Hines
Then Miss Henrietta Collins sang Down Among
the Lilies" and Dora Marks and Emma CorrIgan par.
tic plated IN "a dialogue eptiilcd 'Ltto Toadstoois ,,
Alter Thomas hartin's recitation Rose NJ. McClcan
sang "Pickibg Cherries" Herman Kumm and Louis
Robinson followed with dialogue the scno oil
sang "a chorus. Edward collins and Margaret Ten
Messy rcciled a dialogue aud Sarah Hines sang "Take
No Back Home" The feature of the exercises was
the "May Piay and Hover dance by thirty children.
Tho 'sMurmuring Sea- was sung Dy Levi Abraham
and NJ Elmore, Sarah Hines and James Dixon took
part IN a dialogue ana the school sang echo cong
Bret speeches were made by N. J. Duffy, Morris
Friedsan and Frederick WINNER.
The New York herald., 1878-07-03
PHEBE JANE CROSS.
Born November 3, 1874.
nIad Inn a 90 lhrk


Magnificent lorai uioutcs covered and surrounded
tho casket, among others perfect mound OF moses
supporting column of tuberoses, pinks, &c, which
rose TO the height Of three ieet and, as n beau
tiiul emblem OF tte heavenward flight OF
the soui OF the deceased, white dove,
made OF lilies, had been placed over the tower
Ing column OF tuberosos, with wings outstre,chei,
as though soaring upward An immense round basket
OF flowers was much admired, containing bed vt
tuoerosss lilies ana other white flowers with decious
palm branches, u superb cross OF white roses, an
elaborate crown and other designs AT the house
there was numerous Assem- 3lage, composed OF The
Vanderbilt family their irlenus and relatives Mr.
William H. Vanderbilt had returned from Saratoga 10
be present, ana his brother, Cornelius Mrs. La Bau
aud the other sisters were all present, Win the
ccption o those now IN Europe Mr.. JACOB Wander
Chauncey NJ. Depew, Dr. L,usly, Dr. Van Buren,
Richard Sche anu many Other friends OF tue family
took part in tho funeral corese when, shorsy before
hali-pust ten, The collin removed to the
Tho following named gent le mon cted as palUcarors-
John CISCO Israel Saunders Guy r. Pel,oa, Francis
skiddy, f. A. Parker DIR. Jared Linsly james Nc
Lean ANA B. r. Robinson AZ the vestibuis OF tho
church the coriexe was met by The kcv.
W. +. Morgan, rector of tue church. VINO had
returned especially Tor the occasion from his
country scat ~ Newport. He dressed surplice
and STOLE aud as he slowly walked up to the chance
followed ny the procession he opened the usual Eps
copal burial service beginning Win thc words, 81 am
thc resurrection and the liie." Tho service
marked ny no SPECIAL features except that the music
by the quartet choir Of the church particularly
beauliiu'. Inc church was hlled with an audience
composed largely OF ladies, aud among whom many
wealthy residents ot tue ncghborhood could be
Az the CONCLUSION Of tho service. a. quarter to
twelve, the remains were taken 10 woodlawn Come
terry by special tram, composed OF engine Two
cars over hundred OF The relatives ana friends Iol
lowing TO The grave, where the rector pronounced Il
simple invocation aud prayer and the tody was
mitted TO Its nnai resting place. Tho tram returned
10 the city at haIi-past 0ae r. NJ. Mrs Cross leaves
seven children, all OF whom were present at the sad
rites Like the other sisters she received legacy Of
5000 900 by the will OF the Commodore, but did not
participate IN the contest oil the WILL
The New York herald., 1878-07-03
GRAMMAR SCHOOL NO. 3.

The male department OF Grammar School No. 8
held its annual commencement exercises IN the
Sarge room on tho top door Of the building. Mr..
George II. Moore, principal OF the school, sat ut his
desk, with Trustee Charles H. Houslcy on one side
aud DR.. J..G Boyd, likewise a trustee on the other
The latter presided The order Of exercises CON-
prised literary and musical performances generally of
simple character, beginning with tho anthem,
"Blessed Be the People, sung in full chorus by tho
SCHOOL Master George Rumrill recited Aarnion, -
md Masters DAVIS, Billy Quinn ana Stub took part
In a dialogue called ''5tage Struck" The hchool
sfterward had merry talk about the "rhree Bind
Mce who all ran alter the iarmers wife, telling
that goody dame dockcd the tails OF her assaants IN
way that would have endangered her personal LID.
erty IN these enlightened days. Charles Petzhold told
hts hearers OF some Of the familiar oi hut
drcd years ago. and the school song called .srbe
Blue and the Gray" had something TO say about
somewhat similar occurrences oi a later day. "Iwo
Men at Arms" the title OF duet following a da-
logue on 'Inconstancy." Alpbonse Billy recited the
'Poish Boy" Tho school then closed part tho
exercises by singing ''Rocked IN the Cradle Of the
Deep after VIII cn Mr.. Housely addressed the boys
in presenting los OF them with scmannual dipIonas
for good lessons and behavior There are $50 boys
the school, anu three oil them, George Rumrll, wu-
lam Bremen and Robert Cuddy will 90 TO the New
York College.
The New York herald., 1878-07-03
THE WILL CASEa

For the frat time IN the history OF the Vanderbilt
Will litigation Mcssrs. Lord and Clinton agreed yestcr.
day. When the Surrogate opened court 1t noticed
that although the usual crowd Of curious people who
lind tho court cooler than the City Hall Park
in Attendance, mono Of the Vanderbilt family or
their friends were present Mr. Lord rose and said
that owing to the funeral OF Mrs. Cross, the eldest
child OF the late Commodore Vanderbilt and
sister oil the contestant Mrs. La Bau.
II was not desirable to 20 To-day. Dir.
Clinton, wonderful TO relate, made oblesLion Tor
once, but graciously assened TO pOstponculent OF
tho iOr the day Nevert theIess the adjournment
dil not really lake place until sight wrangie
Cured betwc:n counsel Az TO the probable adjourn
mont to the tall alter eanesday's odays) proceed
ings Mr. Clinton utterly opposes such "a postpone
ment OF tho case BECAUSE II ~ said, during the
mer months he considers tnat great would
be held out 10 unscrupulous de scives others
laureate more conspiracy testimony Surrogate CaE
vin, however, having worked very hard This sumner
Will probably adjourn the to-day until Scplemp
The New York herald., 1878-07-03
GRAMMAR SCHOOL. NO. IL.

Tho distribution OF prizes In the female depart
nsnt oi Grammar School No IL. Madison street, was
well attended and successful affair. The programme
began with the anthem, can Yo Nations" by tho
whole school. An Instrumental Solo rendered by
Miss Jennie Blair. The song Of "The LARK aud Night
tngale" was given by the entire school. Miss Ammo
Culiivan then rccitcd Bryants "Waiing Gate.
1ne most interesting feature Of tho
the operetta OF "Genevievc." There stage, droy
curtain, appropriate dresses and all render the
sion perfect, aud the acting marked with grace
aud intoll.c .cnce Miss Anne Conklin took tho
part oil Gcnevisve, Miss Saran AtweII Of
1sador, Anue Grlnin aud Ida Wetherweli iboth gra-
duatesI VI gypsies and LYDIA Davis ana Mary Conkin
acted with much ndtucte the part OF MAIDS 10 Gene.
We've After this the distribution OF medals prizcs
aud certificates followed. The Valley OF Cbarnounix'
sung by the school, and thcn came the prescnta-
ton oi diplomas to the eight girl graduates whose
names have already been published In the HERALD. A
gold lockct presented 10 the principal Mss A. NJ
Marsh, by mr. Francis J. Haggerty
The New York herald., 1878-07-03
GRAMMAR SCHOOL NO. II.

The closing and graduating exercises OF Grammar
School No. IL, Ferty.seventh street, Ninth ave.
uus, took place tho large hall OF the building.
Messrs Mason, Cumming aud Carter, trustees, anu
Mr.. Williams, ex.oom missoner, were tho platform.
Tns programme was opened by chant by .ne school,
reading OF the scriptures by Mr.. Cumming. and ioI.
lowed by "How the Wind Is Blowing" IN chorus, by
all the school. Next IN order, saiuatory, by Miss
Chester. was delivered, and 'rhs Golaen Lyre," n
pemi-c chorus, was we'll rendered bv the grad uates.
rben u solo, ''Slcep,' was gwen by Miss Quigg, fo.
lowed by Miss Knapp reading "A Mohers Pariialty.p
soto, Baby Nino, was sung by Miss StagE Miss
Read gave "My Motncrs Hnnas," anu ''Mcrrhy Row"
IN chorus by the school followed Miss swan read
'In Hunurcd Years" very lneiy, anu the sonool
sang "fhc storm" "wating at the Gate" was read
BY MISS Russell ana dirge by the Rradustes was
dcred IN excellent style. Next came the "ComIng
Pisn," read w Miss Hopper, and solo on the piano
The New York herald., 1878-07-03
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.


CLOSING ExERCISEs OF GRAMMAR SCHOOL NO.
2, IN HENRY STREET.
The closing exercises OF Grammar School No. 2 took
place yesterday morning IN the large hall of the
building No. l16 Henry street. Mr. Francis Joseph
Haggerty is the principal. The programme OF the
exercises was as lollows:-Oveiture Lght Cavalry"
Supp6, orchestra; salutatory, No. 2. G. Feldman;
chorus, Wild BIRDS Song" Weber, school; reading,
''rhanatopsis." /. b. Thompson; solo, "Baby Nine"
W. Vassar; selections, "Tbe Rich Baker OfTenbach
orchestra; composition, "Educxtion," Richard Mori-
ary chorus, Hunters Song. school rsaa,ng, wur"
l. J. Goulding and James A. Hauey; violin solo,
.,.Adon,s," wlegand, N. J. Joyce; chorus. ave
ROAM" school, composiIlon, "Hlstory,'' ID. w.
Hutchinson; galop, sour Fourth, Joyce orches-
ira; valedictory, r. Krause; duet Farewell" J.
McMahon and 1. B. thompson; presentation of tho
GouIding medal; distribution of diplomas, certificates
and prizes; address; solo and chorus, 'Flas OF Our
HEROES" school; "Francis Joseph March, orchestra
There were twelve graduates, whose names
already appeared IN tho hERALD> Prizes AWARDED
TO David Lang, Henry Brown, John Friedman and
Fred Eagan. Each graduate received prizes Tor ap-
pcat,oD and industry, ana at the conclusion OF the
exercises u basket OF flowers was presented to Com
missioner Gouiding OF the Board OF Education.
Charles NJ Fedmann rsceiv Cd the gold medal tor the
best scholarship.
The New York herald., 1878-07-03

IMMlGRATION'S TIDE.

According to statement OF superintendent Jack
sou the .cr Of emigran,s VINO arrived at Castle
G,rien ron May 8, ls47 to June l. 1873. 5ds3 0oi
Of when Germany claims 2,li6,sSl Iroand, -oii 752
England 7s2 2O7; Scotland. l5e5i6; Fancc, los.3I7
switzerland, s3so1 HOLLAND, 3g.Go7; Wales. IS 632
Norway. Al, ,455; sweden l2l $685. I,aIy, E0gS Bet
uium 10 $40; spain, ,46s; West Indies $40; Den
mark, 35,475; Poland, III 2sl sardinis, $780, sou,n
America g. 2G6; Portugal ,805; Nova Scotia, L072;
Russia, 10 os5 Canada, 1859; Mexico POI; Sicily,
$50 Chna, 2l0j East lndla All Greece, 2s7 turkey,
2sl Arabia, IA; Airica 22o; Austrsiis 249; japan,
1871; Central Amer,cs, 426; Austria, 21,O6s Luxem-
bourg, 1,230, and unknown, COS.
The New York herald., 1878-07-03
ROCKA WAY BEACH.

To THB EDITOR OF the HERALp:-
Who has charge OF the police regulations at Rock
away Beach2 Sunday gamblers were openly plying
their unlawful vocation, with wheels OF fortune,
loudly calling upon everybody to step up and invest
htty cents, with ''chance OF winning So So Rock.
away Beach soems to be rapidly gaining the
winch belonged TO Coney Isiano some years since
paradise Tor thieves and roughs On the SIX +.
trip OF the steamer Columbia from tho Beach gentle
robued oi his watch aud ohain and shortly
alter another gentleman was relieved of his pock
book, containing SIT. II this continues 1t will be
sale fer respectable people 10 VISIT This popular
sort. VICTIM.
The New York herald., 1878-07-03
GRAMMAR SCHOOL NO. z.

The closing exercises OF Grammar School No. 7 took
place In the school building, No. go Chrystfo street.
Mr. J. Frank Wright, principal OF the male Depart
uent, and Miss Sarah Bunker principal of the feele
department., super,n.ended Ihe exercises. Mr. Henry
r. Roome, president Of the Board of Trustees, pre-
AIDED, and there were present Messrs Peter Deneen
and George Ross, Of the same board ex-SctooI Com
missioners Jacob Leon and samuel Paterson John
Grayton ana George Il. Bristow. About Two hundred
certificates were prescnt ted, 100 in each department nt
The exercises, which were opened with read ing OF
the Scriptures by Mr. Leon, consisted OF se
Iections recistons, dialogues readings and were
heartily appauded throughout. Tho distribution Of
semi-annual certificates and addresses by several Of
the gentlemen followed tho exercises, and the enter
tainment closed with prayer from 'Moses In Egypt"
by the school.
The New York herald., 1878-07-03
GRAMMAR SCHOOL no. 10.

The boys IN the primary department OF Grammar
School No. 10, In West Thirteenth street, held reccp
tion In the assembling room OF abe school, which
tastefniy decorated with American flags and fresb
fragrant flowers. All available space was occupied by
tho parents aud friends OF pills The progra M
presented selection OF appropriate chorus and
singing, recttations and speaking, all OF winch
rendered IN very satisfactory manner, aud eaccted
great credit upon the principal, Miss Sarah O. Clark
her lady assistants.
The New York herald., 1878-07-03
VANDERBILT'S DEAD DAUGHTER.

FUNERAL SERVICES op MRS. PBGBE JANE
Gloss AT sr. THOMAS CHURCH, YEsrER-
DAY.
The funeral OF Mrs. Phoebe Jane Cross, the wife Of
James H. Cross, and Oldest daughter OF the late Com
modore Vanderbilt took place at haipast ten O'Clock
from ST. Thomas church, corner Of Fitythlrd street
and Finh avenue. Mrs Cross had been living Tor many
years at the house OF her son-in-aw. No. 3S West
Fifty-eighth street, whore she died The body rested
In black cloth covered casket draped In the richest
black velvet and ornamented with elaborate silver
mountings The INSCRIPTION on the plate inside Was
follows
The New York herald., 1878-07-03
PRIMARY SCHOOL NO. 7.

Three hundred pairs OF little white bands msvipg
to the sound OF music in graceful curves was the
pleasing sight presented by tho opening calisthenic
exercises ut Primary School No :. At O'Clock the
principal, Miss 4. L. Mead, entered the main school
at the head Of battalion OF little maldcus Of
nvc 10 nine years DID, They were all dressed taste
iuy and looked as bright aud pretty could
agne After the little ladies had been seated equal
number OF boys were marched into place on the
other side OF the room and tho exercises began.
Mss Mary A. Hunter recited, very preltily,
opening address to the visitors and tho
whole school joined in u morning song. Miss Bertha
Ihorne Is the name oil httie mito OF humanity
was only rendered visible by a pretty costume Of
white when She stepped upon the plat! orm tell a
smiling audience about 'Rouin Redbrsast" with
lisp that the hearts Of all her hearers. "rhe Lit
Tie Lasse" was the theme OF Mss Katie Ging's reci-
taton, and Master Arthur Petit told OF the
that followed bong "Au Inch Too High" Master
Edoie Mclaughlin, IN II composition entitled "Don't
Fret, was an instance oi wisdom proceeding IRON
the mouth OF babe. There a recitation by four
boys, and seven little girls gave expression to very
sensible IDEAS IN dialogue entitled "rhe Little
HOusekcepsrs. tiny lady OF nine, named Mamie
Hamii, was present p tho capacity OF visitor, and Ia
vored the school with reading oi "LhLtlc Golden
Head.' Premiums wore distributed TO $50 oil the pu-
pills by DR.. Denison, and addresses maze by
Messrs Wright aud Dayton OF the Board OF Trustees.
The New York herald., 1878-07-03
WILLIAMS COLLEGE ALUMNI
wu.rIAmsrowS. Mass. July Q. ia;

WIITJAMSIOWN, MuBs., JuIy z, ISIS
AZ she Aiamni meeting this morning Marshall
Wilcox, class OF lsiI, pittacld, was elected pres :
dcnt; Ruius u. Woods, class OF 1870. EnHeld, WEB
pre-. idcnt; Professor JohH l.. r. Pnilnps, class Of
1S41 secretary. For alumni trustee ID. D.. Boardman
received 20s votes aud ~as erected. EDWARD CLARK.
class or 1891, OF Boston, wns declared nominee 10
trustee h she vacancy caused By ths destn
Of Or. Dim mmock, class Of 1856.
The New York herald., 1878-07-03
WHERE ARE THE STEAMBOAT INSPECTORS?

WHERE ARE THE STEAMBOAT INSPECTORS?
TO THE EDITOR HgRALD:-
Last SUNDAY AT Gtteen mnues past nine p. NJ The
steamboat Ehza Hancox lett Greenpoint with two
tram loads Of passengers from Manhattan Beach, con-
tanning not loss than fifteen hundred persons, the
steamboat being than foot above the level
OF the water Can be possible tnat this small steam
boat holds certificate ~ carry oven hall OF he above
number? A PASSENGER.