davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-09
VINO HURT JOHN GROGAN9
Taken to n Police STATION Unconscious n
Month Ago and Now Insane.

Month Ago ana NOW tnsnne
John Grogan, longshoreman, SO years OF
age. was carried to the Oak street police station
at OK o'clock p. NJ. on the I'd ut by Officer John
Herman. Grogan was unconscious. Herman
says that he tested Grogan's breath and thus
made himself certain that his prisoner was
drunk He was locked up In n cell. At 8 o'clock
the next morning. when he should have been
taken to court. no was found to be Frustrated by
paralysis 80 that he could not walk. He was
taken to the Chambers Street Hospital In m
ambulance. The surgeon who attended him
SAYS that Grognn had been drinking. but that
the paralysis came OF conclusion ~ the brnin
There were bruises on the head and on the
body that might have been made with a club.
| Tho bruises were cured. but 1t was found that
| tho mans mind was impaired. On Saturday
| last no was taken to Bellevue Hospital. and
| there he is kept In the department assigned to
| patients Of unsound mind. Ho Is In excellent
Grogan said Yesterday that he did not know
how he was hurt. His first knowlugeof his
| injuries was whom he recovered his senses in
| the hospital. officer Herman saws that on the
| night OF the ID nit. stranger told him there
| was n drunken man in the hall OF the tenement
ni Is knoseyeit street that he found Gro{an
| blood nor any mark Of injuries on him rs far rs
he could discover by looking NJ him; that he
| carried him To- the police station in handcart.
| and that the next morning when II was dis
| covered that the prisoner had not rcgaincd his
senses and was unable TO walk WAS tho first
time the ofncer got evena hint that the case
differed from ordinary cnses OF arrests for
| drunkenness.
There is an Italian grocery in the first story
| nj lS Roosevelt street. with nm Italian bnrroom
! IN the r'nr. In this barroom We're found YES
| tcrday Chnrlrs Charters and james Knox.
! Charters says that he discovered Grogan wing
| in tho hail. aud supposed that he had fallen
! down stairs. Charters and Knox both helped
| Ohlcrr Herman take GroEan to the Oak street
| police station. They did not know he WINS hurt.
Grogan told a physician in tho Chambers
Street Hospital three different stories. At one
! time he said he had been in n fight In n hnr-
| room. At another time he said that n woman
had dubbed him out uf her room. Al another
time he said that policeman had dubbed him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-09

The perfection OF workmanship attained
by American opticians in making telescopes
and microscopes has often won high praise
from scientific men both at home and abroad.
In 1861. European astronomers may be said to
have had their eyes opened by CLARKs discov-
cry Of a minute companion to the brilliant
Sirius with the eiGhtecnfnch object glass made
for the Chicago Observatory. The monster tee-
scopes OF IIERscHEL and Lord RossE. and the
great achromatics in the chief European OBJ
servatories had given no hint Of this stars
existence. although there were mathematical
reasons for believing that Sirius had com
p0nion. Since It's discovery this delicate star has
been seen with comparatively small telescopes.
and now Mr.. JAY HARcoURT Of WappnGer's
Falls announces to Admiral ROGERS that one
fine night in April he saw the companion Of
Sirius with BYRNE telescope OF only Az inches
aperture. Several other persons saw the star.
aud they certify to the correctness Of the ohser-
walton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-09

SYRACUSE May Sd ID. Garfield. in behalf Of
the Democratic managers OF the charges against SAT-
superintendent A. G. Powell. will present the testimony
lately taken TO the Governor next week Hardly doubt
eSisls here, even In the minds Of the Republicans that
the Governor will remove Mr. Powell, as the evidence
against INN Is deemed 90 be oycrwho lining The Rcpuh
,his are trying TO play n shnrp game by getting Mr..
Powell 70 resign in which event the office would tall into
me hands of the deputy who Is Republican, and the
n"Ntrnr could not remove MIN without cau.r. But Mr.
Powell Is very lNh tn do MS, rs he saws that would
loV open nm admission of au Allrt thc Testimony ln>
been pr-rni'i io the GoNcruor thr Aunrnrt .iirral
"di be- HiNis'd tu sue tht arm ol a. q PuNrl ia ~
let ami dom in violation Of the statute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-09

To TIE EDITOR or THE SUN-Sr; have read
the article IA TnE suS this morning "Lumping Appro.
pnaions with great deal Of pleasure bnt hone you
Wll follow up II seems to To meet TIC point IN the
dispute In regard TO supervisors as nothing else proposed
50 lar has done.
Hayes will unquesonably veto any attempt to repeal
the Supervisor bill While perhaps failure to approprl
ate any mOneyfor their pay may not entirely prevent
Their serving yet 1t will cripple them and be better than
NLw YoRK. Nav "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-09

Atnos~m~nt- E"-h"S.
American r..euu-7os nowery. Matinee.
powery Theatre-Adels, tho saic'itiy.
broadway Theatre otto, Gstman
Eurh Avsaae Thert--- Fsunitfa
Gre.d Opera Tnouse-kast Lynne.
usvsriy's Lyeeu" Theatre Minstrels.
msdI.sn sq~arc rhestr~-wou At Last
Ne, NorL Aa-sst.sa-Littie Red Riding Hood Matinee.
NIbIs's s.- rd~n The Black Crook.
Olympic Theatr--Assonimoir.
fsrL Theatr~-L lie Petit Iuc.
steis~sy Hsii-ConcerL
ssaFrsnctsco Miastr-is-BroAdvaJ cor. 1oth,L
standard Th-etrc-H NJ. s. Pnsiore.
Ts.y Pastors Opera rfsuso-Chrperc Matinee
Theatre Corutqsc-variety
Nnton sq.erc rhestre-Isist Chidren.
NvstiscL's rhestr--The SNOWFALL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-09

1t is TO DO hoped that Mr.. MURcH OF
Maine will succeed in getting at the bottom Of
the job by which buildings and tools ut the Dix
Island granite quarry. which cost the Govern
ment $4,000. were sold without advertise
ment or competition for sl.7OO. There has evil
IDENTITY been some profitable Addition. Division.
and Silence in the transaction. and 1t is prob
able that Mr.. MURcH who could obtain no at
tention when he visited tho Fraudulent Presi-
dents subordinatcs rs n mere stone cutter. may
be able to elicit interesting facts when the same
officials are summoned for examination BY
MURcH. the Congressman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-09

DAuY q PAGES. by mail SIC. a month"; or $3.50 .
year, postpaid with sunday edition $40.
SUNDAY ~ pages s1.2O per year, postpaid
HKKKLr " pages, 81 per wear, postpaid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-09
Would Like TO Have the People Vote
ON IL.

We have known many men TO run for
public Office with determination TO retire
at the expiration OF the first term, whatever
the Office and the term in the individual case
happened to be. We cannot now recall one
such case where the person elected with a
determination to serve only single term
did not perceive, before its expiration, some
convincing reason why he should be a can
djdate for reelection. Even Gen. JACKSON,
who was proverbially firm on most poipts,
was originally fully committed to the single
term doctrine; but, through Difference to
the Twill Of the people," even Old Hickory
overcame his pristine reluctance, and "con-
scented to run for reelection
We are informed from Washington that
Mr.. HAYES forms no exception to the rule
He is represented TO chafe greatly under tho
constant denial OF the rightiulness OF his
title, and Just for that reason"-of course
for no other-he would really like to take the
judgment Of the people upon his admins
tration. He can do this by making a candi-
date OF JOHN SHERMAN, who is SO fully iden-
titled with his administration; but then il
would be q more complete test, and more
satisfactory to himself, II he could be the
candidate himself once more.
He is as much in favor OF one term, as q
general proposition, as he ever was Indeed
he would make no exception in any case but
his own. He finds, however. that the cir
cumstances OF his own case are peculiar
just the experience others before him have
had.
Well, we must say we should like TO SEE
Mr.. HAYES run for reelection. II any doubt
exists whether he was elected before or not
none. we think, would exist the second time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-09

HASLANs victory over HAwDoN is no
sooner decided than the llyeliest speculailons
arc begun AS 10 the American champions race
with ELLIOTT. Great Britain's best oarsman.
The latter is In full practice for the great race
Of the 10th OF June. but HASLAN is taking bit
OF rest after his long training for Mondays con-
test HANLAN's performance was genuine
surprise To British oarsmen. and one OF their
chief sporting newspapers frankly advises
them to adopt his style OF stroke. which has n
longer slide and much more effective use OF the
body and the legs than the one generally In use
in England. America is teaching the old coun-
try many lessons in outdoor sporting contests
The most marked was that in rife shooting
in which the superiority Of our guns rs well as
aim was clearly demonstrated. In yachting
matches the American colors have almost in
varaby futtered in the faces Of the English
men. At the Henley regatta we took tho laurels
Little Parole shows what manner Of running
horses are raised here and HANLAS's perform
ances are opening the eyes Of the professional
oarsmen. In walking matches we may be said
to have held our own.
Ono reason is the increased interest mani
tested in all kinds Of athletic amusements in
this country. There are moro yacht clubs base
ball mines. marksmen's associations. trotting
meetings, and games Of strength and skill than
ever. The walking craze hns penetrated every
hamlet. The sporting season lust opening
promises to be moro brilliant than any proceed
ing one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-09

Episcopalians all over the country are
awaiting with deep interest. many OF Gthern
with deep anxiety, tho action Of the Pennsyl-
vania Diocesan Convention. now in session. in
the case Of ST. Clements Church. PHILADELPHIA
This is what is known rs a ritualistic church Of
the most advanced type. The ceremonies
practIsed in worship are such as may DO seen
on any Sunday at several churches Of this city
for instance, at ST. Adams. st. Ignatus and
st. Mary the Virgin. Tho pulpit teaching is
identical. The rector and his assistant priest
are given the title OF Father by the parish
toner's they hear confessions and grant abso-
luton to their pentents,
After several letters and conferences. the
Bishop OF the diocese officially admonlshed the
rector, last month, to stop all this. Tho rector
refuses 20 obey this admontion. and in this
refusal he is backed up by his vestry and CON
eregatlon.
Old fashioned. conservative Pennsylvania
churchmen have been not Il little scnndalized
by these novelties, which seem to them to SAVIOR
Popery. The matter has now been formally
brought to the notice OF the Convention. and
concerted effort Is being made to bring the
insubordtnate rector and parish to book.
1t has been faSorlte boast with some Episco-
palian writer's that their Church is roomy
enough to permit very wide diyerGences in
preaching and tual-'omprehensivc enough
To include young Brother TYING with his Gospel
Tent and his Second AdYentism. PnILLIrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-09

BROOKS with his disbelief In an eternal holl, and
DR.. EVER with his cope and candles. II st.
Clements is turned out Of the fold. this claim
will need revision. at least so far as the Diocese
Of PENNSYLVANIA is concerned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-09

The decision OF the Grand Jury in his
case would have been more valuable to young
Mr. MERRITT II he had not had the misfortune
to be the nephew OF a very injudicious uncle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-09

The processes OF clerical logic are some
times SO peculiar that the average lay mind is
wholly unable to follow them. Across the river
n Doctor Of Divinity has been on trial for some
weeks past for alleged falsehood and deceit
Day before yesterday one Of his reverend
Judges, also Doctor Of Divinity. ANNOUNCED in
vigorous Brookynese that II he had ten thou
sand votes he would cast thom all TO sweep
these charges to the wind" Why? Because
the accused preacher has built up the largest
Presbyterian Church in America. and because
every Monday morning, 1000 miles distant
100000 OF his sermons are issued" Shall you
stand up here with your battle axe and cut him
DOWN." exclaimed the Rev. DR.. SAMUEL p. HAL
sEY; No, mol" We dare say the Rev. DIR.
SAMUEL p liALsEY is IN interesting man; but
his reasoning is not as clear rs could be wished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-09

The mythical persona,'o whom the late
PHLANDER DoEsUcKs t,led Damphool q"
doesn't seem to be dead yet. Forthwith upon
the discovery OF an empty ccl' in tho county
Jail in Ludlow street, he hnsten I'd to arrest tho
wife Of the person whom the law lad committed
20 that cell aud her answer to Damphool's ."
question was Just what anybody but " Dam
phool" might have anticipated: " don't know
whore Mr.. LEARY is. and wouldn't tell you if
knew. The fight comes of to-day. and he may
have gone to Canada 10 SEQ it, II 50. I've no
doubt he'll come back to you after it is oyor"
Mrs. LEARY's grim humor shows n true appre-
citation OF the parsonage she was talking to.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-09

OF Pennsylvania Is concerned.
The winning of the Great Cheshire Handi-
cap Stakes. yesterday, restores the prestige Of
Parole. dimmed littlo by his failure the day
before; and the restoration is made complete
by his beating Refer. tho victor Of Wednesday.
and the famous Sir Joseph. the favorite. though
giving TO each OF them sixteen pounds. The
heavy penalty in weight fixed on Parole makes
his triumph the more brilliant. Unquestion-
ably his turning the tables on both Refer and
Ridotto. Yesterday will set some losers to sur
missing that Parole had been Intentionally held
back in tho race for the Chester Cup. But no
experience is more familiar than that the best
horses have bad days. II there was any crook
edncss behind his loss Of Wednesdays racc
we tako it for granted that Paroles owner was
not privy to 1t. He is not simply Mr.. =. LoRIL-
LARD in this business; he is the representative
for the time being Of tho American turf. More
speed toehis 1yorsl But don't let us have tho
glory married by oven suspicion Of jockcying.
The Rev. DR.. VAN DYKE practically gave
notice to all concerned. on Wednesday. that the
Presbyterian Church. big MS It is. is not big
enough to hold him and TALMAGE any longer.
II TALMAoE stays he goes. Az tho Row. DR..
VAN DYKE Is much looked up to In the denomi-
nation, this is rather a solemn state OF things.
The American crickctcrs made u consider
ably worse show at the bat yesterday than on
the day before. and the game as a whole WINS
an overwhelming defeat for them. They wcro
outplayed in every respect-batting. bowling.
and fielding. In batting the representatives Of
Lord HAnRfs's eleven gave an exhibition rarely
| II ever surpassed on that field their hard hit
ting continually sent the ball out of bounds, be-
yond any reach Of the fieldets. The profess
sionals furnished TO Ill out the English eleven
gave material help in bowling. The all-winter
| practice OF this we'll picked team OF famous Eng
lish players. in Australia palpably contrasted
with the need OF practice by their opponents
who are just opening the new season. But
! in every detail the English team WIS superior
| On the American side much the best score yes
| terday was that Of r. NEwHALL Of Philadelphia
who also made the largest score at the bat for
| the two innings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-09

BY refusing to find n true bill against
young Mr.. MERRITT. the Grand Jury virtually
say that Justice OTTERBoUBG committed an
error in holding him. That where the Grand
Jury and public opinion disagree.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-09

Tho infatuaton at the people Ii strange when Dr.
BulS Cough syrup IL the subleeI-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-09

Messrs. KELLEY, S. S. Cox, and GooDE
spoke In favor Of the Eight Hour law bill in
Congress yesterday. and Messrs. McMILLEN
and TGLLMAN against it, after which ii was
killed. The debate that followed was upon the
proposed amendments to the Coinage laws. and
was actively engaged in by Messrs. FISHER.
KELLEY and CHIrTENDEN the last named mem
Der exciting much laughter by his language
about the Greenback members
In tho Senate Mr.. MORGAN delivered three
hours speech in support Of the bill prohibiting
the presence Of troops at the polls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-09

Things look so dark Tor 4. C. POwELL, Re
publican Superintendent of tho State Salt
Works that his political friends advise him to
resign. An investigation of PowELL's dongs
seems to indicate that he has run things more
in the interest Of dollars and cents for his own
pocket than for the Golfers OF Tho State. Work
has been let out contrary to statute 10 political
favorites. suit against POWELL to recover
$50 900 for money thus lost is threatened.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-09

Sore and Innamed Lungs
lled BY JAynels Expeetornnt Mn
The New York herald., 1879-12-30
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

AMrsEMENrs-,r PAcE-sth and 9Th coils.
B5tiRs66EERsIwxR4 BotAR6ERs IwxR4SfED-sp Paszz2d COL
mp EoR sahE 2sb
susINkss e orfcsStSIrIEs- rAo.-ssA 'oA. ard
'gv SS4S$S ySE ssrEss i r.o.
cEERKs AND sALEsmgNeiaTI PAs.-sd and 4sh esls
Fs.l :.; r. G..
bssSS asapEs1ssaP fss..s ss
P6sgifTRHaG D6Ss sfkbs sdMis1 r.esfts Sd COL
BEY BMxGs hSusEs To LET FURNISHED AND
xuKdPHI f.sesA col
TfNXxciAL-lirH PAeE-s,h col
E9s Rooms AND 1%pAErAEs TO LET
KgRfIVyssHTsIt HEP IwVyassHTEp"tESnLFsas1u Easisn
HELP wANTED.M ALEs-I2In PAcE-4th col
H9kss ohRkIGEs Hc-is. 4sA cola
HSGsEs-sP HSusE ReSas FACES Q. BUSINESS Ao
WAArT6HS12 PAes.s fscn4sS sae eo aa co.'s
LOST AND EoyND-isr PAeE-i;t col
sAsBnE HxNrEnYsr ras1ssa rAs..h so col
HEDICAI-i2rs PAcrusth col
yss:.s :s COL
FIN S$SESS S.ess 81
fof fSoFEssIoNAE Hs GsITGx7ioNs wASTsD-FExALEs-
pRorERrY rAe1Sd OUT 81 TIE CITY FOR SALE Or
REAL sFsTaR EsTA2R ftsf!;hi fS col
REAL ESTATE WANTED-2D PAGE-lst col
RELIGIOUS NOTICES-lsr PAGE-lst COL
RESTAURANTS--2D PAGx-2d COL
REWARDS-lsr PAGR-lst col.
SIiES AZ AIJCTiON-xp PAcE-3d and 4th cola
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES-l2rH PAcD-fst, -
and Sd COILS
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALES-i2rH PAe.-Sd col
SPECIAL NOTICES-lsr PAcE-lst. I'd and Sd cola
6fORAGE-l2fH PAGE-4th col.
THE BALL SEASON-lsT PAGx-6th col.
Is LEF FoR BUSINESS rAss-a
TO LET
2D PAGE-lst col
WANTED TO PURCHASE-12rH PAGE-6th col.
WATCHES. JEWELKY &C.-2D PAcE-2d col
WESTCaESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOX SALE ON
TO LET-2D PAGE-1st col.
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,. &C.-lOrH PAGE-6th eel
The New York herald., 1879-12-30
POST OFFICE NOrIU n.

DOsT OFFICE NOTICE.-TIIE FOREIGN MAILS FOR
the week cudng Saturday. January g. 1885, will close
a. this once on Tuesday a.3 NJ for Europe by steam
A. NJ, tor Europe by steamship Algeria via
Thursday at A. NJ tor Europe by steamship City OF
Richmond via Queenstown Correspondence tor Germany
aud France must be specially addressed and at "a
for Europe by steamship Ilercr, via Plymouth. Cher
bourr and Hamburg: saturday. at a NJ for Europe
by steamship Republic. via Queenstown
for Scotland must be specially Addressed
and M for scotland direct by steamship circasa
via Glasgow and at II AN for Europe by steamship Main
Southampton and Brcmcn. The mails for Denmark
Sweden and Norway are despatched by Hamburg and
Bremen only The mails for Hayti and Colombia
leave New York December 80 The malls tor Aspinwali
and South Pacific leave New York December SO The
mails tor Newfoundland leave Now york January Tho
mails for Havana leave New York December 81
AIRY s. Tho mails for St Lucis. Dominica Martinique
Barbados and Trinidad direct leave New York December
81. The mails Tor bermuda leave Now York January
Tho mails for Mexico via New Orleans leave New York
January l. The mails for China and japan leave san
Francisco January H. The mails for Australia ac leave
San Francisco January Ia:
rosr OFFICE, NEW Yons Dec. "a, ls7u
The New York herald., 1879-12-30

Tickets bc procured tho occ Of the Secretary ct
the Acadcmy OF Music daily from A. ". to T. NJ and
the following piacss:--IoeI BrunswicN Demonieo's
Ponds Music store, Brentano's. and IL Broadway
HERMAN r. LIE ROY.
The New York herald., 1879-12-30

Ger aid Hoyt.
X. Irwin. Jr..
Columbus Iscliu,
Oliver Tselin.
L. W. jerome,
T.. II. Jones.
n. 4. Jones,
Colonel Delaney Kana
: Nicholson Kane,
James +. Kcrnochau,
q. X. King.
Francis Z. Lawrence.
Pierre Lorillard.
j. A. Lowcry,
Herman X. lie Roy,
j. =. Lcubat,
Maturin Livingston,
l.. Z. Morton.
y. II. MusrrAvc,
J. Pierpont Morgan.
j. II. Mahoney.
Charles II. Marshall
Potter Marie,
A. G. Monson,
Thomas Newbold,
Herman Ocirichs
Royal Phelps.
james Y. Parker,
Charles II. Post,
A. Belmont Purdy.
Il. Randolph Kobinson,
Beverly Robinson.
Marshall u. Roberts,
William Rcmscn.
j.. *. Rivcs,
c. A. Seward.
Augustus Schermcrhor1
Philip Schuyler,
E. +. smelling.
4. Is. Strong.
Frederic stevens.
Lispcnard Steward
Henry stevens,
William Turnbull.
W. X. Travcrs,
Isaac Townsend,
w. II. Vanderbilt
W. X. Vanderbilt,
Amcs Van wart,
l.. Won lloifmann.
ID. I. Worden,
Buchanan winthrop,
J. A. Wads worth,
Bschc Whitlock.
Sidney Wehstcr.
The New York herald., 1879-12-30

pfceS OF tno StockholdoTt
|. following gentlemen -
j. J. Astor,
William Astor,
W. W. Astor,
Commodore Baldwin,
q. c. Baldwin.
=. L. NJ. Barlow.
James A. Bayard. Jr.,
N. N. Beckwith,
Isaac Bell,
August Belmont,
Perry Belmont,
A. Bclm ont, Jr..
James Bcnkard,
&. II. Bergman.
George \. Bowdoin,
Henri NJ. Braem.
joseph Brandon.
II. w. Brevoort.
BENJAMIN n. Bristev,
Frederic Bronson.
Aug. l.. brown,
George n. Bend.
John l.. CadwAlader,
II. q. Chapman.
Edward Cooper.
Israel Corse,
j. q. Coster.
X. l.. Cutting. Jr..
General VIM. Cutting,
Henry Costcr.
W. u. Dinsrnovc,
William Dor-heImer.
w. T.. Douglas.
Henry Draper.
John II. Draper.
DIR. Bachc Elm met,
Herman Em met,
Lc Roy Edgar,
u. =. Fearing.
q. q. frHncklya.
Cornelius Fencwcs.
Stnyvcsant Fish,
James W. Gerard,
+. 4. Gilbert.
William Ginon,
j. J. Goodwin.
J. n. A. Griswold,
y. q. GriswoId.
T.. A. Grymcs,
Captain Grafton.
j. W. Hamerslcy,
Alexander Hamilton,
Theodore A. IIavcmcycr,
y. q. Hcckschcr.
q. q. lIowland,
s. :. Rowland,
Tickets may bc procured
the Academy OF Music df
The New York herald., 1879-12-30

CLEIGHS, SLEIGHS.
~ Splendid assortment
CATERS, Trottng and Family Slcighs.
Canadian. Portland and Albany Styles
Sole AGENTS for tho celebrated original Kimba Slcghs
of Portland. The best Sieighs In tho market
BROWN b PRAY,
Broadway and 39th St
The New York herald., 1879-12-30
AsIUSEAIENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, srH Az. AND 23D ST.
OPOOLE 4 DoNNELLY .Lessees and Managers
Reserved seats Orchestra Circle and Balcony) so cents
FOR NEW YEARS WEEK
FOR NEW YEARS WEEK
Mr.. FRANK MAYO
Mr. FRANK MAYO,
Mr.. FRANK MAYO,
In tho great local drama.
THE STREETS OF NEW YORK
THE STREETS OF NEW YORK
THE STREETS OF NEW YORK
with A MOST POWERFUL CAST.
Novel and beautiful scenic effects. with
THE GREAT REALISTIC FIRE SCENE.
THE GREAT REALISTIC FIRE SCENE
HOLIDAY MATINEE NEW YEARS DAY.
MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
MONDAY NEXT JANUARY 5. Mr.. and Mrs. M'KEE
RANKIN In THE DANITES.
nALY'S NEW THEATRE. BROADWAY AND BOTH ST.
IL The only theatre un der the management of
Mr. AUGUSTIN DAILY
The New York herald., 1879-12-30

On every Hsrse that kind and trus
In harness three days given
20 test warrantees.