davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-28
TEMPERANCE ORGANIZATION IN GREENPoRT


A society has been formed Ill Greenport'
including in its membership many prominent citizens
for the suppression OF ntenperance and tho prevention
OF crime. The officers President, the heV Cih
Holmes; vice-prcsidcnt Henry G. Wells; secretary; tne
Rev Charles r. uiscOy treasurer o. h. Buckley run
lie meetings are to he held monthly. petition aganst
any change IN the license law has been sent to Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-28
EXCISE AGITATION.
Appo1NrMrN1s Ann DISCUSSIONS.


THE NEW EXCIsE COMMISSIONERS CoNflfMhD-hA-
o,rv,,rvr OVER THE STANFORD TRIALS-TEM-
PERANCE MEETINGS.
Dr Pbilip Merkle and Richard J. Morrison were
ro,,iroted 40 the successors Of Excise Commits
,;onsrs Patterson and Murphy, Saturday, and con-
6rmed Inv the Aldermen with little opposition. At
Stamford the trial of the Rev. Mr.. Buckley and
the three detectives on the charge OF conspiracy,
caused great interest. Pointed arguments and sharp
language were used on each side. Mr.. Buckley was
discharged and the detectives were held for tr'a'
Several temperance meetings were held in and near
the CITY Yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-28
A NEW BANK poR RocKLAHD COUNTY.

NYACK, n. Y, Jan. 81. - The Rockland
County National Rank, 10 qnidalion is.ucd notice
on Friday promising pay dividend ~ 4Oprr cent To
dspodtOTs February lst. Measures nearly com
plccd by prominent citizens to start bank here
with capital Oi 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-28
TWO NEW EXCISE COMMISSIONERS.
mr. PHILIP aERKIE AND RICHARD J. MORRISON @

DR. PHILIP MFRKLE AND RICHARD J. MORRISON CON
FIRMED BY THE ALDERMEN
The Mayor sent to the Board or Aldermen,
ssturday the names Of DR. Philip Merkle and kicharu
7 Norsson ma successors OF Commissioners Patterson
and Murphy in the Board of Excise Tine Two ANU
Tamuany Aldermen, Messrs Herman and Reilly OPP
nosed the nominations bitterly, the Latter re-
marking. in respect to Dr.. MerKe' that hc
never knew TO get into once on inc
ground OF responsibility who didn't turn out TO bc t-
class fraud" lie also opposed their continuation on ne
ground that they both from districts Whch were
already over-reIresented in the city government ms
own district the Fourth, had not single orcai OF any
iponortancr Botn nominations Continued alier
short debate and the appontces we're sworn III amer e
hoard adjourned. Mr. Morrison Oas tcnIcfcu ms tS-
nation as Supervisor OF the City Record an once nc mas
held since 1875.
ALL QUIET Al THE EXCISE OfFi't.
President Morton, of the Board OF EXcIse,
was in conference with Secretary Chds for several
bours saurtay One of the commissioners OF accounts
took mart M tho conversation and Mr. Chos hllhacu
that he was there to ask some questions anu 10 i'~
some papers with the commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-28
ITrRuprED BURGLARY.

Burglars attempted to gain an entrance into
Tho 70 Iilemons furnishing store Of II. Ahrcns at No. IL
Chatham ST. inst evening. by breaking THROUGH the
plate glahs door. They evidently frightened away
before they had stolen anything.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-28
THE BURNING COAL MINES.

PorrsvILLE, Penn, Jan. 27.-Dlspatches re-
c,ye this afternoon from the burning mine at wades
vilc say that gangs Of men are still working day and
night aud they expect 10 be successful IN heading OF
the Hrc by tomorrow night. IL Will still take many
weeks to get the mine In working order again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-28
AT NEWTOWN. LONG ISLAND.

The house of c. X. Lyman at NewtOwn,
was burned yesterday morning. causing loss Of $4,000
lhe insurance was 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-28
THE CHICAGO PROTEST AGAINST SILVER.
IWo-TnIRps OF THE CLEARING HOUSE BANkLRS oP'
rosFD 10 THE BIASD BILL AND SIMILAR MEAS

From Tts Chicago Er>aing formal
The following strong protest. signed by thlr-
teen of the eighteen banks which comprise the Chicago
clearing iiousc Association has been forwarded 10 our
scpa nrs and Roprc-cuf Itivcs In t0ngrcss
, 'ns ,'n t iapI silver GiI o. Other lcgis.
lgon SIM t,c Whr chy III sent stan aid dollar
WuH be- ~ur,tctG, ~ V dollar 81 - inifinsc value,
which wutu Dee uu l'rd legal tender i"i Iaite par 81
tie Chicago House 1tou. citIl ms ana -
TRUSTEES interests commtied 10 ar chdrs cah"s
protest against shcl a'"h y" lH' l""""s "''"F UNIV
l. Ne arr opro-e, any legislation 'nat would degrade
thr country hayc ADJUST HSclfta and we btc,e that th'
proposed legislation, who would not In name yet ~ - r.
mru that u3ht have All. cH"rti. relci but
~ lf M We know aWa,s with lsl.tr,Hs consequences
= Nhic he GOVtfhnchi ma, nav. u'n '.-, J." ~
enforcement would hr violation of sine rri' "f
Inc Ciia'l "iIh 60 -" ~ 80, 't ~, trr
Die "u '-dN II WONT" ti-' 'i't a -t'.l IT,. 10
ca integrity That ""nid i""t gen' u'- oil "ne ]" "'p
s. In oI opinion direct result u uc LEGISLATION would
he sim fart ~ impair tic c"nh irnce OF III urle,a cen
rus and thar ~ II tie Establishment o. THIS cunndrhCe
must ook III The end lor frigrh of IIospri!iy. - .
hrrvr tt ~ would Zoe un"'@' Tor tii'' country ~
commit iisc to tr l-t" oi silver 'ut''Y OF ua,,' ,a
would cNcic gold g. ~ citcl on aud Hrr'r u.s. 7 y'h
o the GfeTcIt tcr'! hti oIs IL - Ia - Ano-ta iS r
convenience 81 business may iif' W. NJ. "l
b.rIas-u- 80 tre ordinary trsns'ctnis Of bnN'nc,s
Fir.t N,,i1nai Kank--amu,i W Nickcr-on president.
Fi'th National Bank Isaac O.. LOMBARD. c"'arr
ToIt west m \ a ion.I ,uk -Jaacs H. >uIsr. cashier.
Un.on NaiIonal Bank. T. Wiz lcI, Ffrs'' ~rt. -,
Merchant savings Loan and Irls' Company sol ~ shi''
prr.:nn. Kean 3 Co.-Pfestou. Eran & Ga.
national BIIif o- fr'i.i- ~ardc president.
Bank OF ,loutr,.li-N iliiim MrIr''f. manager
i., and Iaifbcr nanI -,itli,- j. t.rc,. president
Canadian Ran. OF Comlclce-J. G.. orchard. agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-28

Professor " IL the intensity Of gravity greater
~ the poles nj the cquatorP Sophomore les, AIR.
Professors "Whlchf" soph0mOi0i "Ips groator."--
university Magazine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-28
i NJ VAN EIHKIRk.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-J. VI. Van Buskirk,
who WAS prominently connected with the Columbia
Bank Note Company Washington. died here this morn
ug OF pneumonia alter two days Illness
SAVANNAH, Ca. Jan. 27.-James Mcpherson,
Clerk of the United States Court i'll Georgia died here
to-day
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Jan. 21.-Stophen
Suclman, aged scyenty-two, wealthy ana respected
izrn Of Westicd, died suddenly on the street. last
night from the bursting OF a bioOdyesseL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-28

II was several minutes before the efforts OF the manager
To restore order successful.
The New York herald., 1878-03-31
MARRIED.

FULD-SELZ. In Chicago on the 26th inst, at the
resucnce oil the brides uncle, by the Rev. Dr. L..
Adler, JULIUS FuLD, OF New YORK, to MISS BERTHA
SELF, Chicago.
GgIGER--,QUiER AT the residence OF the BRIDES
parents. March ~, by the Row N. Smiih, FREgKR.
lex q. GEGER OF Newark to JOSIE ID. SQUIER PLAIN
neld. No cards.
LAMBKKr-- DAVIS. AT Northboro, Mass, 9th inst
by toe Rev. IL +. Bond, Mr.. WALTER LAMBERT TO Miss
ELIZABETH DAVIS
METs-LAyE.-St White Plains, on July II, 1871 by
Row. Dr. :. Il. Britain, GEORGE DE MErs, OF Antwerp,
Belgium to MALvINA A. LAsE, daughter OF Maltby u.
Lane, ESD, OF New York city.
WALEs-CooPER On Monday, March %, 1875, by
tho Rev. George IL. Hepworth JAMES A. WALhs To
CLAUDIA NJ. COOPER, daughter OF the late Edwin j..
Cooper No cards
WILKISs--kALKAMIER.--O Thursday, March II, by
tho Rev. Winiam Lloyd, JAMES w. WILKES to Mrs.
ANNA B. KALKAMIER, daughter OF the late Samuel
Lockwood. No cards.
ER-HoCnsTADrER ER-In Philadelphia, on
Tuesday, Marcn ~, 1878. by Rev. DR.. s. Hirsh.
ADoLrH WIMPFBEMER, OF New YORK, to CoKNELIA
HoCusrADrER, oil Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1878-03-31
COMMISSIONERS OF EMIGRATION.

The Commissioners of Emigration hed their
proved payrolis for Castle Garden to the OF
$2 249 l5 and ior Wards Island, S2ls6 10 Bills for
supplies for tho latter place to the OF 905 95
were also approved
communication was received from tho sccrctar es
OF the Conference oil the United states Cnariues
winch is TO be held in Cincinnati In May requestn ny
the Board TO send delagation to participate thor
DELIBERATIONS. The invitation accepted and Prosl-
dent Forrest sclec ted to represent tho Board.
The question Of providing accommodations in
tho r Garden for tho railroad companies was
tnen taken up. The Baltimore aud ONO
ard tho New Jersey Central arc desirous
of obtaining room In the Garden, but the
Pcnnsy Central, the New York Central aud tho
otner roads who nave Offices the Garden OBJ.
jccL Mr.. William keyser, vice president vi the Bat
tlmorc ana OHIO road, and General Ftz John Porter,
OF the New Jersey Railroad, appeared before inc
Board aud urged that thclr application should be
granted. The argument presented that the roads
TO ccriain important terminal points often
visited by immigrants, and that there should
be chance gwen u all companies TO
mpete IN rates. Mr. Blanchard, the
Ere; Mr. Rutter and Mr.. Meckcr, OF the New YORK
Ccutra, ana Messrs Mcdonald xon OF tho Penn
sylvans Central, appeared TO argue the other sdc
the question: Tney urged TINT they hal stood by tho
grants arriving and when IL n steady less
keep ther ONCE open. They now claim thut u would
be great hardship II riva roads were allowed equa
privileges Just as tue spring nnux OF immigration
com lncncpg. Tho Board promised 10 consider the
matter.
The New York herald., 1878-03-31
DEADLOCK AT THE CITY HALL

PARK POLICEMAN PREVENTS THE DELIVERY
OF SOME CoAL-ExCITEMENT AMONG CITY
OFFICIALS.
A conflict Of authority occurred in the City Hall
Park yesterday which tora time threatened 10 block
the wheels OF the city government For some months
past a solitary anu sad-eyed policeman has repre-
sented the interests OF the Department Of Public
Parks around the City Hall. HIS routine dules
seemed to be rather monotonous, except when re-.
leved by the disorderly gambols OF booiblacks and
street arabs, who made the otherwise philosophIc
policeman with vexallon and impatience. These
urchns nave been the bane of this good mans lie
They take pleasure IN his misery. They follow him
about and bavo had recourse 10 all OF antics
keep him Ia perpetual state Of icversh excitement
Recently, however, an officer OF more decision has
been placed u charge of the park THIS functionary
began MS protcct orate Ny inausuratiIg war OF
termination on the boys. singc handed the contest
was an unequal one ana the officer appealed Tor
protection " the various heads Of departments
located In the City Hall and New Court Aous.
grievances met with very nitie practical sympathy.
The officer thought he could be avenged, II
boys, ~ least on the officials. Like good general
concluded 10 cut of neir suppes and thereby haass
the enemy II he could not conquer them.
Yesterday coal cart Was driven into tho square
from the rear OF the Registers Office with con-
sienment OF coal for Mr. Keech, OF the Bureau OF
Supplies and Repairs. The olicer his opportu-
nifty and proceeded TO action. INC cart was stopped
Tue driver expostulated, explained ana vociferated
he must deliver the coal according to contract,
by two o'clock, or the boilers and mach nery
might been endangered Tor want OF iuei, put tho
officer was nexOrablc. Thomas Francis Bourke. chief
CLERK the Bureau OF supplies aud Repairs,
was sent Tor. He pleaded with the officer with no
better result Mr.. Campbell, ot the Department oil
Public Works, upbraided me oostrucuonisi; repre-
sented the necessity aud urgency OF having the coal
deIIvered but the ofIcer relaxed not his det,rmna
ton. Mr.. l. sent his private secretary, Mr.. John
Hardy Dut ms persuasive cloqucnce could not alter the
SITUATION. President Roucrts, oi the Board OF Alder
men, hurrledy TO- q the Metropolitan Hotel,
by the proprietor OF the coal cart, Mr.. EDWARD l..
Carey, but tho gallant Colonel repulsed by The
lmpassvc gray coated spbyDx. Then II was, as the
gentlemen consisting OF Hubert q. Thompson, Mr..
Reynolds aud John Bardy, were despatched TO Mr..
Wenmgn, Prcsiuent OF tne Department OF Pubtc
Parks TO represent the difficulty TO him ana procure
order authorizing officer TO perH the coal be-
Ing Delivered rms was and late IN tue evening
the siege was raised ana tue victorious officer rcuc
family complied with the requsitIoD IRON MS cbicL
The New York herald., 1878-03-31
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

Meyer l. Mendessohn, leaf Dealers No. 1856 Bow cry
Bernard Brod, Leaf dealer, NO. AZ avenue b; Jacob
Schcf, Leaf dealer, No. 81 First avenue; Cornelius
Van Boyer, cigar dealer, No. 2l1 Grand street (;
Charles +. Held No SO Rvngton street, and Jonn Ben
ton cigar dealer, No. 5lS Ninth avenue were brought
before United States Commissioner sheids yesterday
charged with negectng 10 make proper entries IN tho
internal revenue books They were all held for ex-
ANIMATION 81, 900 bail each.
Tho further hearing In the OF Philip Stner, a
bankrupt was set down Tor yesterday before United
States Commissioner Osborne. Ex-Judge Ditten-
hoeier appeared for Stner, but exJ udge Garvn who
represented cssrs. Thurber, asked Tor adJouru-
ment, and the was set down Tor Wednesday next
Juuge BIatcniord gave decision yesterday in tne
mater OF Joseph Mooney aud Isaac Mooney, bank
rupts who suspen ended payment July l6 1874 Joseph
Mooney went Europe uuc 8. 1914, ana did not
turn until september. The petition In bankruptcy
was nled August =. 1874, and some question
TO Joseph MONEYS discharge, when Judge Blatcn-
ioru grants ny TINS decison.
The trial OF Ann Lohman, generally known as
Mme. RestoL indicted for selling and offering Tor
SAFE III, ga drugs aud Instruments Is sot down Tor
tomorrow Ia tho Court OF oyer and Termincr.
In the su,I brought by David W. Bruce and others,
executors, 10 compel the Fulton National Bank ~
The New York herald., 1878-03-31
THE JEx BROADWAY PROPERTY.

To THE kDIrOR THE HERALD -
VIII you please allow me space to. correct certain
errors which have been stated through the HERALD
and other journals In reference TO Mr. Jexs sale made
by me on Thursday last? First, that as regards the
first plot put up-viz., the Broadway and Thirtieth
street property-l was fully aware before the sale
that except this realized 1t would not
be sold. Second that alter the first plot disposed
Of was authorized by Mr. Jex to state that there
would be no underbidding In his interest, aud
therefore, all bids received would be bond Gde
ana absolute Third, that the Thrty,ighh piece
of properly was offered to be started at Sl5U0UO in.
stead OF being offered at this figure and the same re-
applies to Broadway Forty ninth street Mr.
Jex rcserving the right 10 every case whether
to accept the actual bids made before plot was
knocked down. IL therefore follows that, because
these last Two plots offered to at tho
been made them they would nave been with
drawn. Mr. Jex determined to sell every plot as
offered had tnerc been any KIND OF a dispo-
shion the part O the audience pur-
chase the kamc. To give you idea OF
his sincerity aud earnestness IN this matter he, In
Offering TO test the wishes o those present by acting
as herein stated, Notwithstanding, REUSED offer OF
5000 900 or the Broadway ana Thirty eighth street
properly before IL advertised 10 be sold auction.
In CONCLUSION, allow me to say that am iulIy aware
IN every particular OF Mr. Jex's view ssnd acsons In
reference to this sale, which tu1y ndorsc, Ueing
perfectly honest and straightforward with tue public,
aud everything to the contraryevcn to the smallest
suspclon--s maniiestiy wrong, both to AR. Jex and
TO myself. RICHARD V. HARNElT.
The New York herald., 1878-03-31
A LUNATICS LIBRARY.

Mary NJ. X. Perry, In petition presented to Judge
Robinson yesterday, iu the Court OF Common Pleas,
says that ON the 5lh OF February, 1874, William W.
Perry adJudged to be lunatic, anu she was ap-
pointed tho committee OF his person and estate that
such committee she was lawfully possessed oil large
collection oil rare and valuable books, which
have been taken by Sheriff Reilly from No. AIS Filth
avenue, and which were then and ever since have
been her property sucn committee. Shc states
further that the books taken are worth $40, 900
that the same were wrongiuliy taken by the Sheriff
under the pretcnce that they belonged to Amor W.
Grswold. VINO had a judgment and execution against
the lunatic Size has accordingly brought suit
against the sheriff TO recover possession VI the books
or $4,000, their value aud damages Judge Robinson
gave AN order permitting her 10 sue
The New York herald., 1878-03-31
DECISION IN BANKRUPTCY.

Louis Refs, who was aojudicated a bankrupt In
March, 1876 conveyed to Isaac Mehrbach some three
months previous thereto Two mortgages on u house
On the OF Columbia street and First avenue,
amounting 10 IS, 500 ana chate mortgage stable
In Eighth street Ooo In payment OF certain
debiedness whicn Refs owed Mehrbach. In April
Jacob Fieischauer was appointed assignee OF the
estate OF Refs, and commenced two actions in the
Equity Department Of the United States District
Courl set aside the conveyances OF Res to
Mehrbach on The ground that they were fraudulent
anu were made Win intent TO deprive the creditors
Of Refs from receiving the property. Judge Batch
fotd referred the case TO George +. Botts, Uni ed
States Commissioner TO take testimony and report to
the Court. The Com missioner made his report aud
submitted tho testimony. which was very volumlnous,
Move cmber and The was fuliy argued before
Juuge Batchford in December. Judge Blatchford
yesterday decided these cases ny dismisslng the bills
OF complaint IN both actions holding that the PLAIN
t totally failed TO establish his case. Alexander
BIumentnal appeared Tor plaintiff and Samuel b. Ham
burger for defendant.
The New York herald., 1878-03-31
CORONEk'S NOTES.

Mary Jane Woods aged thirty five, having no home
died suddenly yesterday at No 40 Norfolk street, from
the effects OF alcohol
Catharine Ellsworth, of No. 342 East Thirty sixth
street, diod at Bellevue Hospital from The elects OF a
dose Of Iaudanum which she had taken on FRIDAY.
Maggie Benner aged twenty-five. lauDdress, died
Yesterday OF disease at No. I16 Greene street.
john Ryan. aged twenty-two, an ice dealer, died
suddenly yesterday ut his residence. No 40l East
Twenty ninth street
The Coroner's jury IN Brooklyn yesterday found a
verdict OF deatn IRON congestion oi tue lungs and
exposuren IN the case OF the woman Anu EugeD,
whose body was found ON Tuesday morning in u yard
IN Fifty-nith street. near 1nird avenue, South
Brooklyn.
traI and HUDSON River Railroad night freight train
that leaves the depot AZ quarter past eignt, was
found dead top Of car, on Friday nIgnt, when the
tram reached spuyten Duyvil, He had been struck
by bridge at some point. The body was taken TO
ceased twenty-five years OF age. SINGLE and lived
In East Albany.
The New York herald., 1878-03-31
LAUNDRY ROBBERS.

Officer Morris saw two young men carrying q
clothes basket down soop in West Thrtieth street
yesterday morning, which they hurricdy placed in a
grocery wagon Their actions seeming suspicious he
accos,ed them. At this both ran away. The officer
pursued them, and drawing his revolver threatened
to shoot them. They stopped at this, and on being
taken 10 the station house SAID their names
we're John Murray and Peter Fallon. Soon
alter 1t was asCertancd that the laundry ut No
136s Broadway had been broken open, and 100 shirts,
25 sheets, 10 tabecoths ana 100 collars and pairs Of
cuff had been stolen, the whole being valued at $500
The prsoners were produced In the Jefferson Market
Police Court yesterday, where bystander was recog
nized by Joshua Andrews who lives at No. 308 lhr-
teth street, one OF tn rec men wDom DC saw do
scending the laundry stoop. The accused claimed
ther examination.
The New York herald., 1878-03-31
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

II Is understood that tho Law committee OF the
Board OF Aldermen will make report on Tuesday
next as TO the proposition TO use steam on the Belt
Railroad TOT the transportation Of freight
The Dcparimen OF Public Works has received dur
Ing the past week Tor Croton rents the OF
$l2, 5Il 90 and Issued hy-two permits ior opening
streets. Mayor's Marshal Kelly acknowieJges Tue ro-
1856 70 ior licenses curing the same period
Another session Of Tue Armory Commission was
held yesterday III the CompLroiler's ouice. Claims
were considered Tor hlting up neadquarters oil the
First division, National Guard, and ITO Six'y.nintn
The New York herald., 1878-03-31
CASE OF EX-CApTA1N sEIBERT

Ex-Captain Seibert, OF the police force. who was
dismissed the Goth Of last month, is now seeking
his reinstatement As preliminary step his counsel,
e1Judge Dntenhoeier, applied yesterday to Judge
Lawrence. IN Supreme Couri, Chambers Tor writ Of
error, with view u review ut tho supreme Court
General Term, OF the proceedings OF the Police Com
missioners. The writ granted and set down for
hearing the hrst Monday oil May.
The New York herald., 1878-03-31
CAUGHT IN HER OWN TRAP.

On Thursday morning an elegantly attired lady ap.
piled TO Judge Duly for warrant She said her name
was Mrs. Goodman, and that she had just returned
from the Catskls and hired rooms from Mrs. Thorpe,
OF No. I30 Macdougal street. She intrustcd seven
yards OF silk Mrs. rhorpe's daughter to make INTO
a dress, and wnen 1t was returned to her II was yard
short Yesterday morning Mrs. Goodman appeared
in court and was ut once recognized as Miunie De-
iorcst a well known panel thieL Her Identification
caused her to hasty Of the presence
OF Justice.
The New York herald., 1878-03-31
SUFFOCATtD BY GAS.

Coroner Preston, o. A1,nyvillc, l.. l., was on
Thursday called to hold an inquest at Babylon upon
the body OF Robert Erwood, IN the employ OF Mr..
Post OF tho latter village IL appears that the de-
ceased went to the gas house on Mr. Poses premises
adjust part Of me apparatus, and descending
in,o tue pit was overcome BY the POISONOUS gases.
HIS discovered his condition soon aftorward but
too late TO save his life. Erwood leaves largo
m
The New York herald., 1878-03-31
HAND ORGANS AND MONKEYS.

To THE EDITOR HERALD:--
Is there no way OF suppressing the hand organ
who go about the streets with their horrible mon
keys. which they compel under lear OF punishment
TO climb nearly all over the fronts OF houses,
peering and grimacing into our windows, begging Tor
money! ino sudden appearance oi these much
abused animals often causes serious injury from
fright VIII not Mr.. Bersn tnat this intolerable
abuse and nuisance is stoppedy and greatly obligc
MANY CIrlZENS.
The New York herald., 1878-03-31
NO. 736.

Charles Service. OF No. 3ss Third avenue, was ar
rested yesterday, on complaint OF Richard Goidby.
saloon Keeper who claimed that the prisoner had OBJ
tanned drinks and cigars In his store under the pro-
tence that police ofcer. The man mad
shown him deputy sherns badge NO. 1856, which was
produced In court. Goldby could not say how mucn
was owing him, SO Service was discharged by Judge
IN
The New York herald., 1878-03-31
OUR COMPLAINT BOOK.

lNorE. Letters intended Tor this column must he
accompanied by the writer's full and address 10
insure attention. Conn lsinunts who are unwilling 10
comply with this rule simply waste time In writing
The New York herald., 1878-03-31
REAL ESTATE.

The following sales mado on the Real Estate
Exchange yesterday
Foreclosure. by order of the Court OF Common
Pleas-Ja James VI. smith. referee-of two lots. each
plaintih ......... ." ....... - $1,000
MEYERS.
supreme Court force sale Frederick w.
Loew referee Of the tour story brick tenement
house and store. with lot 2Ox8J. No 2,314 LIST av.,
E. s. 40 III H. OF 12lst ST.. TO paintih'. 700
Also. similar sale James VI. Fisk, referee of the
two Tame stores and dwellings. one frame stable
and one story brick store with three lots, each
plaintiff ............... :. lQ6oo
Total S23 500