davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-08-05

OFFER FOR SALE TO THE TRADE ONLY
Tenants Ale, pints and quarts.
Bass Ale. pints and quarts.
Guiness Porter, pints and quarts.
Hennessey Brandy. in octaves, and !. and 3
star in case.
Martell Brandy, in octsves. and /. 2 and 3 star
In case.
Otard Dupuy Brandy In octaves and case.
California Grape Brandy In octaves.
Scotch whisky In case and bulk.
Irish Whisky, In csse and bulk.
Champsgne-Chas. Fare. In pints and quarts
Landsberger's California. Imperial. and Private
Cuvee. In pints and quarts
Shery-Finest Old Golden. Old Garvey and
California In case and bulk.
Port-Imported and California, in case and
bulk.
Bourbon whiskies-Hotaling's genuine ]. II.
Cutter. in case and bulk: White House, Cniver.
sal. Miller, etc, etc.
Tobacco-Plug. Grsnulsted and Long Cut.
Cigars The Largest Stock and Rest Assortment
on Puget Sound.
~ We are the only house In Washington Ter
ritory shipping Furs direct to London. England
and are paying the highest Cash Prices. je4-dAw
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-08-05

saloons. with refreshment bar at one
end. where there was crowded prom
ensde between each act. ana more
particularly after the first piece. in
which the scent enfranchised draperies
OF lmprovised nereids and hamadrvads
were classical only in name. and would
not be tolerated now, even upon our
present stage, which is saying some
thing.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-08-05

WHAT AZ Iowa Girl Kxows.-.Tis
the dulcet voice of fair Iowa girl
speaking to her noble brother, VINO has
been cut all night: 'Nixy. Rocks, that
stuff's too thin; you sec am np TO
snuff; you bet you IN on to the boys
now. and YOU might as well cheese your
racket about staying up with a sick
friend. | heard about you drinking
three straights and whiskey sour at
Bill Rye's saloon. and then went dow n
to old Bourbon's aud gave him the
finger for blue-blaze and hot rum
punch. When You were playing fifteen
ball pool with Ike Smith, diou't you
get stuck six straight games a-d the
drinks and stand him eff for the whole
business Oh but you're staver
aud the first thing you know you will
have bad case of jims, and then every
body about town will say you were a
pretty good fellow. bat too much of a
kid to run with thoroughbreds' =
Fairfield Democrat.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-08-05

A BIG Yankee from Maine, on pay.
ing his bill in q London restaurant
was told that the sum put down did
not include the waiter. Wall he
roared, | didn't eat any waiter, did i!
He looked as though he could though,
and there was no further discussion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-28
THE IRISH LANGUAGE.

class was lstcly formed In this city for the pur
pose OF imparsisg instruction IN tho Irish lang uagc
Considerab able progress has been mede nccp.
usa of the movement and last evening tho pupils
many OF them toleraby advanced In yeurs-asscublcd
In their new quarters at No. 2g5 Third avenue. Mr. T.
ONel Russell. OF Dublin, addressed the cass He in
Led tho "Intormediatc Education bull enabling teach
government ana that Il had moreover authorized
irish be placed the Rcsult Lists IN the school
system which Is eauivaient &c aiding II 10 the extra
course oil French. German, Italian, and Spanish.
Parliament was forced TO yield In this matter under
pressure OF petition representing 'tho mind OF Ire
lnndn Irrespective OF creed Mr. Russell believed that
shc frst step toward Irish nationality was through
the re-estabiie bment OF the Celtic tongue. Although
oppressed ~ Bismarck he admired his idea OF German
unity. Of which the fundamental principle is ma
tionsi tongue. He thought America would have been
wise had sho adopted some languagc-he did not sag
eest whai--other than the English He attributed
tue remarkable AngIcizaou now progressing In Ire
land to disusc OF tho mother tongue Tho present
movement has twoisid aim--morai Improvements
Ana 70 keep anvo the spirit OF nationality. The
cultivation OF 1rsb would also give the people taste
Tor literature Unfortunately. when the lrisn lost
heir native tongue they ceased TO take interest In
bytbing. but Tor this misfortune Instead Of thero
beog iorty6vs per cent e the Irish people who could
neithef read nor write, he believed tina, there would
not be I'VE per cont In that niterste CONDITION. Mr.
Russell instanced the scholarship Of the esb, who
s---a adhered 70 thor language hcroicslIy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-28
CLEARED.

stssmer Wyoming. tBD. Gadd. Liverpool via Queens
town--Wilsms& Guion.
steamer Cortes Bennett. Halifax. Ms, aud 81 Johns
NF-Clark Seaman. 49,
steamer Rio Grando. Bolger. Galveston via Key West
II Mallory Go. 80.
mond- Old Dominion teamship Co. .
Steamer Fanny Cadwailadcr. CLARK, Batmore-J .
Kremx
steamer Octorara. Reynolds. Baitimore-J K!ems
Steamer General Whitney Hailctt. boston, pimock
Ship Carl Linck (Ger). Kage Baltimore-Funch, Edye
Co. .'..as .eH as eaI
Bark Armorique (Nie). Robertson, Glasgov -George
Buev l
Bark Agnes oGcr). Hirdcs. Observation-Disclosures Tool Co.
Bark Teresa Qtai). Russo. Bordeaux-Lauro storey
esaspstl. 1t9u A 4ty
Bark GnS NOR, Anderssn, Roaen- Tobias 4 Co.
DArk liiAor Vernon. Copp. Rochefort-Joha Boyntoss
Son.
Bark Eugena CSp). Bo0et Algfers-E PUG Go.
Bark Ann Elisabeth, Pheian, Havana-Jsmes Elwell
Co.
Brig Glare jenkins. Dodge. Bordeaux KILLER Boush.
Brig Apollo Itap, Csaero. Corfu for erden-Lsuro.
Brig Agnes Barton Knight. Battmore-Hicks Bell.
Schr Donc. Mcdonald, fPoint.a Pitre. Guad-Avah
Mudgett
schr Dresden. Dennison. Shulee, Ns-C l. Snow.
Schr Belle, Simpson. New Haven-Cartwreht Doyle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-28
STOP THAT NOISE.

Mr.. Burts q machinIst in the employ Of the New
York Central and Hudson River Railroad, who has
been busiy occupied Of late in studying tho causes
oil the produced by tho trains upon Metro
politar Elevated Railway with view to discover
ing remedy for their abatement, has hit upon
very simple and ingenious plan. In the course OF
numerous experiments he found that sound waves
transmitted through tubular vuicanizsd rubber be-
very much deadened. TINS Tact he once
began 10 STUDY moro carefully, and ultimately
found that when The sound waves transmitted
through elliptical holes cut through q cake OF The
same Kind Of rubber they were utterly deadened.
He then patented the application of tho hole through
the rubber, and set about devsing means by which
II could be used on the Metropolitan road. he agrees
with Professor Edison that the noises caused ~
the impact OF The iron upon the WOOL ana OF the
wood, in turn, upon the iron, and that the entirc
out OF tuno. With this theory IN his mind he re-
newed his experiments, and claims that his plan
will entirely do away with the much complained
OF noises. His plan 10 place cake oil
vuicautxed rubber six Vide, six inches long
and one inch thick, with eliipical aperture cut
lengt through H. each OF tho wooden ties
the aperture spoken OF to parallel With the track
Tho effect OF this arrangement, he claims, would be
that the sound waves caused by tho vibrations and
motions OF the track would be sent through the apcr
ture tho rubber and thus become deadened, and
vented from causing any vibration IN tho reed-lks
Orders So confident is Mr. Burts that his plan will
all requirements that he s willing 10 1T up
block OF hc road with his rubber remedy, The cost
OF the arrangement he snys, would not exceed 500
por block. 5ru.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-28
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Capt Watson Of tho steamer Algeria from Lverposi
has thanks for special meteorological observations
made connection With the HERALD woather service.
.pa. s.~ns FG
Se,.e bottom z up apparently an American
STEAMER nLTSu.Ix .Br, from Newcastle r. 70. 9sebec
:sn ss
srxAxyR WORCESTER slightly damaged about the
eutwater in her coilisiou with brig Emma.
s s i:is1 3 g.
red away deck Tho vessel leak ssd
sss, v On sS IL az a $
mai: ot as,ss were d.psyed and The ssp,.n Of the
vented y e heavy the Avd was abandoned
Ans eodsd nigh. q The re-. w,sh IN. n,,s
Tho bark had bulwarks head carried
away besides receiving other slight damage Tho
turn turn to rSiisdsipii. o T rer
Bs,s ssp aS NOV = dss.ssn has been
scrR InocxSs DIvEnry With cargo e. rsr cad Iron
By The ca css. a' w rock COMPANY
sens 4Dr..s ng Of e mis- s.s
PsrsS xnssy bound = Po,.:n cu,S Nh Ish eorE.
leaking badly and the pumps being free
she bore .vsv for BRISTOL, where she gill probsoV dis.
scnn o H. rosrnn. coomss from Now York for RIO ia
Long Island Sound the schr Helen Mar from Boston for
New York, with Of lime The r,ste Of the Helen
Mar drowned. The Foster lost her cutwsser and
foretopmast~ N' ifi
GALVESTON Aug o4-Nothng has heard from the
which left with full for Cvrpus weck
old veasel and it Ia enred she wrecked In
the recent gales that experienced about saiuria
HALIFAX Aug 27--Thc captain and Of the bark
Marion Grcenock brrned st sea- arrived hero last even
sth Of July for Quebec with cargo Of 500 tons Of COAL
On the the discovered to be hre, and
every attempt made extin suisn Il silee On the 18Th.
the eastern edge OF the Grand ssnks hs Ames.sn
arion were conveyed to Cow Bay Fifteen
Marion abandoned she went down.
Capt hurber OF the American schr Ossippee. at Canso
last sylvester MITCHELL OF Campo
Beo NIB and Albert kldridge OF Freepovt Ms, Ics his
vessel in trouls. Not returning. dory
in them which returned after four hours having
picked up dory sdr and finding nothing Of
the occupants.
Scbr Sunbeam from PIERRE has boon scsed at North
sydney with a large quantity ofiiquor on board.
Tho reported loss OF tho schr Ontario Is unfounded she
has arrived at Newfoun daaud
ouEpxc Aug 27-The government steamer Lady Head,
ns she now wrecked Point jaime. will be sold a.
the Quebec agency o. the Marine and Fisheries
Department Thursday morning next.
JouN NIB. Ana 27Tt imported thas the sebr Emma
shanks ashore Inxouish. Ms She was bound from
Cape Breton 70 Halifax with coal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-28
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

ANTWERP. Aug 27-Arrived barks Ebeneser tNor) Niet
SEN New York. Adele ssbna (Nor) Pederson. do; Annie
Burru Brj, Morrill, do; Carl August essr,. Frnnck. VIII
mIngtou.
Sailed 27th bark Nsbor tAus, RaAovch Philadelphia.
AxsKn Aug 27Arrivcd previously bark Camilla. john
son, Now York for Java.
IBARRow. Aus 24-saiIed, bark Finsei (B). Berry.
Charleston.
BELFAST Aug 27-Arrivcd. bark Kate t3r,. Anderson.
Philsdei phis
BREMEN Aug 27Arrived. ship Lima tGer. Ahrens, Bal
tmore
BoRprAux Aug 24Arrved, bsrks Juiisna tsp), ossmis
BaitImore Patent tSop, Moreenscn, do; brig Amanda
(Br). Howe. New York.
Boxsar July 29-ssiied. ship Edenhops tBr,, Ficst,
San Francisco.
CARDIFF Aug 27-ssied. bark General rarchiId, KEEL
ley, Rio Janeiro.
CApx. 10 Aug y7-Arrived brig Goodwin Goosins, New
York.
sailed Gath. brig sslists. Partridge, New York
CALcurrA July o5saiicd, ship Csrnarvon Castle CBD,
GyileDcran,z New York.
Conru, Aug 2o-Arrived. BARK Cambria tDr). Walters
Sew York.
DgsL Aug 2g--on bark Arctic No,. Ulssrup, from New
York for Elsiuorc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-28
PORT OF NEW YORK, AUG. q, 1878.
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED BIT THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wnr1BsroNE TELEGRAPH LINZ.
Steamer Algeria OBrl. wntson. Liverpool Aug IL and
rss, Sdna Aa rs lat 10 a. lon A. s fsep sn
81 o. Cunsrd steamer bound r 2eth lat u 40 lon
Of sandy Hook. ship Jacob stomlcr. from h"vre for
steamer Prior Br) Brown Hull August TO- In ballast.
to G seager Had light westerly winds and fog.
steamer Circ.sna lBr,; Mnnra GiasgSw via Neville Sla
Aug q @ss' lon ssd 81
lon ea * White sssr e,e.s bound sih 40 Isl
lon 60 II bark Avonpsss tsr, tran LONDON Tor snnsy
ss g, c,s q. 3. JOAN ss
N n, son ssaaS ios Sss
s:s q us ss s:: s:f
sssrsrs 70 Aa.iis Bsiavia C. Aug "a ~ ~. a.
oa ssi a % %
s sss & Ssi fsss s Sra & IL
Boston.
e,s:s sAF ss, w dsss S's
Aug 10 LAT 49, Ion So spoke ship Labrador !Ba ncghos
s .@ bark ssosSs signal: nPcf Scn"a sh ~
a. Ion 20 H. ship Doris GER. Herhoh from Hamburg for
Steamer Herdsr Ger, Brandt. Hamburg august "a .aa
CO. sxpsrenced strong westerly winds hah ali
tho passage; AaG 20 lat % OF. lon 81 70, passed Ma
steamer IsSfador yp sanFe, pss,s AusIa Nth asn
weather; Aug 10 lat % 3D. lon 81 10 spoke shiD ivsnea
5 s 20 * 70. log 4 GO sA ss
a. o. sroke German ship showing letters JMNw, nom
stesmsr vida Ssia csp,. Gaogs Havana days. in bal
Steiner New Orleans, Haisey New Orleans Jays. with
rudse and passenge 70 Clark seaman. -
BtaSs~is, os and fsrs Royal Sc aad. With md.s and
passengers TO y Mallory & Co.. . a.
with mdsc and passengers 70 Geo Yonee
Ste Charleston ,ckwood Charleston Aug ~ with
steamer Richmond. Kelley. Norfolk, with mdse to the
Sup Gustav 4 Oscar tGsr, Hartman, Bremen SO days
Win barrel, % Il Koop Co. Had Hight westerly winds
ssrs Capri ey, D,nsmore London. July 80 in ballast
To j Whitney Co. Anchored in Grsvescnd Bay for or
Bark Johann Hansen tNor1, Andersen, Gloucester %
days. In ballast. TO Punch. hdyc & Go,
10, In ballast TO Punch, Edye 4 Co
Bark Ar4rat Aus. Mohovieh. Hull. Z. 80 days. In bal
Bark Arlington tScr PalmSsrou. Antwerp. Al days. in
Bark Clarence Atkinson Antwerp SO days In ballast to
order Had light westerly winds aud fcggy weather most
Bark iinperator francesca Giuseppe (Aus), Premuda,
Rotterdam "a days, in ballast to order. ~.
barrels 70 Koop Co. lao sn. as.sery usd.
s d hours &
days q the banks vi,h westerly s winds and ics
with co Zee and skins 10 j Angostna
scbr Frances Patterson Georgetown SC, days. with
scbr Adde Henry savston, Newoern, NC. days. with
scbr annie Is Cr,nmer. Bragg Richmond. Va.
schr John Young, Titus, Virginia ,., .,
died from injuries received by falling from the dcck into
sehl " Boyle. CaySoris B%isia,o %sa wan
scbr Golden Eagle. Jones' Maryland
choen Deiow icr orders came np 10 the city 27th PM
PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE.
BOUND SOUTH.
steamer Giaucus, Bearsc. Bo,ton for New York. with
steamer City Of New Bedford, Fish New Bedford Tor
new YORK; with mdse anu passengers TO Darling Davis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-28
AMERICAN PORTS.
,g ls-saIlod. ship Lupasa Br,, Irwin,

ASTORIA, o, Aug Is-ssiled, ship Lupasa CBr,. Irwin.
..xLsxxxDEIA, Aug ee-Arr,vcd steamer John Gibson.
New york sehrs Mary stsndsh boston (apd cleared for
New Bcd'ordl Jos Hoy Now Bedicrd tand cleared tor
Orsn.. 4 Divery, Boston, American Eagle. PhIlsde
pdc;Ii e.reS. s,os%.S knight, Now York; .chr
Passed dovnscsr. Mabel Rose for Yrovldseec; George
Ro,lyn. Fall River John r saudford Di rhton.
ArpoNAUG, Aus rs Arrived, schr Thomas sinnickson,
BOSTON. .Aug 27-Arrivcd. steamers 1strian (Br,.
Thompson, Lverpool Marathon DO Garrett. DO Der
s%s: c sr";; sno fs ssss
Handron. do: Il A Buriingsme, Buriingamc, Eirabeth
Sss ys9s GS ssnS and Tn
AhbissCorson. Corson. phadeIphs; Hannah shu,ert
King 90; Meu.ys, rsi,child. Port Johnscn; Annie n
Rondoa.: Gem, Call New York, Kat. N Hilton. Adsm.
phip, Chadwick, Eisabcthport IN
Beow..Bnx Mary Allcrtcn. Burgess. from ooree.
Cleared-Stcamcrs Otranto tBr) Jones London; Cano-
pus 3D. Horsal Liverpool Johns Hopkins. Parker, hal
tmorc oarks Mary McKes. Rsey, Philsdsphia; Elisn
Newton, xsndris Va; Mary Harmsn. Geyrstown,
DC; II O,owe, Baltimore, via Kcnnrbec Maggie
spdra, Va: Mary siusmsn. Adams, Georsssown, Dc;
Westmoreand Allen, rhiladc iphia.
SsSS; so stout
Cleared BARR Usko t.us), S,ronbcrg Bordeaux schr
Bcn Bo,lnpd spegh,s, ohsres su;..,
Kingston Jai josephine Thomscn,. Moore. New yorx
Boston iseish. oliver. Wiimiaston No ship Living
stone tsD Crosby. Dublin; banks Light brigade lnr
Kong UsiI Norj, Knudssn. Hsrsisoocii Rs,h Palmer
Gsarea "sts".r, niocrnian tBr,. Richardson Liver.
Wilcox Crocker Cork brig Martha Berry, Doian. Fort
sGS ss yard Ssr Gavin
Baker. Crows Bostop Oliver schcnsd. Dissowax. Nsu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-28
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

The public schools will open on Monday In many
OF the districts with renewed accommodations
During the vacation tho plumber, painter and car
pcn,cr have been busy in making much needed re-
pstrs In masy OF the schsolhossss A ndsttonsI
story Is being added to the Normal College, thus
inaking the building four storics In height and
Gfording accommodations for 400 pupils. In
the second story the galleries have been removed
rnd rebuilt, the sliding doors rcurrangod ana
wardrobes supplied The old slate ROOT hos been
replaced with q tin one. Tho cost Of the additions
viii ue S2l, O00 new wing has been attached To
Grammar school No. %, In West Forticth street,
Twelve additionai classrooms are added, sford0g
ACCOMMODATIONS for 900 children. Tho estimated
cost ~ $28. 000 Grammar Schools Nos. % and -
have undergone a complete ovcrhsuling. Additional
skylig hts, vcntators and closcis Tor the boys
have been added TO Grammar School No. z,
IN Henry street Grammar school No. IL, In
MADISON street, near Jackson, has been rcno-
waited from top TO bottom. Many additions
have been made to Grammar School No. 20,
In Cbrystie street. Delaney and tho floors have
been relaid and improvements have been added to
Grammar School NO. 81 IN Monroe street. near Mont
yomery A now stairway and additional rooms have
been built for Grammar School No AZ Allen street.
near Hester aud improvements have been made iu
Gram Schools Nos % and 40 Considerable atten-
has paid TO toe Improvement OF the sanitary
CONDITION OF the sohooihouses ana IT ~ expected that
in many OF the schools there will be less overorowd
inc than In past seasons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-28

Schr American Chief, Snow, FAN River for New ysrk.
schr Palladium. Ryder. Providence for New fore. -
York.
sehr Golden Rule. Wilson. providence for New York
H BOUND EAST.
st Johns. NJ CltE4 tpl . n
steamer General Whitney uallstt. Now York for Bos-
ton. 49,
Steamer rillie Ewing. New York tor Nov London saa
Norwich. ~.
Bark Adene tBr, Grant New Yovx for So John. TX
Schr Aida Smith (Br,. Smith, New YORK lot '' 'os'
schr Bonetta tBr) Masters New York for wn9.or, No
Ms.
schr z A Paine jones' New York for EsstporI
Schr Benjamin English Chase, New YORK. ior Nev Dsa
ford T7F
Sehr Caiistn. Ksnnistop. New York for weymouth
Schr Nelson Harvey Ryder. Now York tor frovidencs
Schr Mary II Mihlin, Ferris New York Tor warren NA
Schr Belle. simpson New York for Bridgeport
ser Sarah Maria, Atkins. New York for oyster bay
schr Highlands Murphy. New York for Glen Cove.
Schr = A Fsconer. Wilson. IIobokon tor Providence.
Schr John Crockford Hart, Hoboken Tor Providence.
schr Vim Burden, Adams. Iloboken Tor providence
Schr Sarah Bowen, Carver, Hoboken for Newport
schr A Hammond, Goldthwate, kondout Tor Newoury'
port So
Schr Edward Wastcu. Byer. Port ohuson tor Dsrpy.
schr Georgs + Brown. Haynes, PORT johnson for Rye
Schr SiiHs Brninerd, Hawkins Amboy for DERBY.
Schr Haze Bishop. Amboy for bridgeport r..g
Schr Reindeer, Howard, Amboy for Norwich.
Schr WIN Tice, Durham. Phiadeiph~ tor Boston
Scir Eagle, Robbins, Philadelphia for Boston
schr Aunic Stafford, ketcham. Phiiadsphia tor rrov
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-28
FESTIVE SUABIANS.

The suabian festival at R,dgewood PARK, just out
side Williamsburg closed yesterday. The main iea-
turc OF the days sport trial OF speed between
horses that had mover and
owned by members OF the Suabiap Singing
Society. Four horsos were entered, but the
throng great and there bong but n rope
stretched around the track lone and half miles In
lengthl Il was decided, to prevent accidents to
the horses simply on time. Tho record is rs fol-
Iowp -
Halt mile dash, r. Mccormick, / %; L. Schef,
Lee; widdsll, 40; Knobloch distanced through
casting shoe.
Dancing pole climbing, foot and sack racing and
other events nilod up the programme.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-28
AT THE MERCY OF THIEVES.

The residence Of Mr. q. W. Kitchen. No. 37S Jay
street. Brooklyn, vas broken into by burglars last
Sunday evening and robbed Of large quantity Of
goods. Mr.. Kitchen and family being absent In
Europe robbery reported the police of the
First prccnct by the gentleman who has charge Mr
Kitchens drug store on Fulton street. II was dis
covered yesterday morning that tho house had been
eagain entered some time during Monday night, and
that every article OF clothing OF any value whatever
had been taken. The gentleman who reported tho
first robbery called ut the Police Central ONCE and
laid the case before the Police Commissio ers who
at once took Steps for the protection OF Mr. Kitchens
property ring his absence IL expected that the
OF the First precinct officers in the matter will
he investigated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-28
OBITU
REV. WILLIAM II. JOHNSON.

INV WIIUIAM JOHNSONs
Rev. william Fl. johnson, for quarter of cen
tury city missionary OF tho Eastern District OF Brook
yn died At his residence No 100 south Third street,
OF heart disease on Monday evening. Mr. johnson
was born Mt Elizabeth, n. J.. but in his carly fe
came to reside in tins city and was nom Der OF tho
voun Fire Department In 1881 he was converted
a revival meeting he'd In the od sullivan Street
Met hodtst Episcopal Church. In 1884 he was bcens
TO preach by the Now Y ork Methodist Episcopal Con-
ference, and during the few years served IN tho
circuits adjacent 10 this city His fret circuit OK
tended from Nysck to wcsi Point and subsequently,
be preached at Coopcrstown, PeckskilL Georgetown,
Conn, and the Attorney street Methodist Episcopni
church, to which he was appointed IN lS49. His last
charge the Grant Street Methodist Episcopal
Church IN Williamsburg, to which no went ~ 1851,
remaining two years. Hc thon began hts labors as
city missionary In which work tho rest OF his lifc
was spent. fhe interment, which Is to take place
from the Central Methodist Episcopal Church, South
Fifth street, iliamsburr, Thursday morning, Is
TO DC ut Cypress Hills Cemetery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-28
SUDDEN DEATH.

Dr. Streubsi, Of Troy avenue, Brooklyn, notified
the police of that city last evening that Mrs. Mary A.
Molten, of No. 2s6 Marion street, whom no had at
tended, oicd suddenly, and that he had refused to
grant certificate Tho Coroner was therefore moth
ued and an inquest will be held. rhe husband Of
the stated that other sicans beside
DR.. Streuosi had attended his wife and she, wishing
the latter 10 discontinue his vles, notified him to
call for his pay. Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Molten
said his vile was suddenly attacked with homorrnagc
and died before medical assistance could DO sum.
monod. Soon sftcr Dr. StreubeI called, and when
ask cd for q certiilcAte refused to grant one.