davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1879-06-05
CrOKE FIXTURES, counters. drawers. shelving
- and sash put up by JAS HODGE. as Watts st. rear
alursrs, Carriages, Dc.

INOR SALE, cheap-Sound horse top wagon, and
harness for bakers, butchers, or grocery
wi kAst l2th 81
The sun., 1879-06-05

COMPLIMEN ENCIHSION given by
~ John H. Sttrn 10 the veteran soldiers and sailors o
the June I
NOrlCE.-Au veterans who not members OF the
Grand Army of any veteran organization also
entitled to participate and VIII receive tickets the
excursion by applying 10 Gen e. X. Graham. Custom
HOuse. and showing their paucrS
The sun., 1879-06-05

subscription Hates.-DALY q PAGES. by mail. SIS
cents mouth or $3.50 year, postpaid, with sunday
edition. $40. SUNDAY S pages y 30 "A wear, post
paid WEkkLr 70 pages ~ per wear postpaid.
Address THE sun, New York City.
The sun., 1879-06-05
SILK AND WOOL GRENADINES

Reduced To 81 the yard; former price s2
Fine French Bunting, ~ inches wide t5c well worth 81
Fine French Bunting 2G inches wide SOC well worth Toe
Lace aud Satin striped Bunting Jlc; well worth 1jc.
American Bunting. all wool. from 2bc upward
Cashmere DE Beige, i5c. per yard good value for 25c
hohar Lustres plain cOlors l5c per Nard good value
for 2jc.
Armuro Cashmcrcs isc rer yard good value Tor 25c.
Pinhead Checks double width 25c yard, good value
for &c.
Atwood camers Hair. checked and PLAIN 25c per yard;
Awoo Lupns De Beige. 25c. per yard good value for
Soc
Awool Twed De Beige, extra nne, 9oc per yard good
AsooI Csmels Hair Checks soc per yard; good value
for Sic.
Atwood striped Monte Cloths s7Jsc. per yari good
value Tor OOc
Silk and wool French Novelties 81 yard good value
for e %
They also or their complete assortment Of French
Printed Organdics Lawns. Monte Cloths. Cheyiots
Saunes French Scotch. and American Ginghans and
Irish Printed Linen LawnsM
Greatly Reduced Prices.
Samples of Dry Goods and illustrated Catalogues sent
grautousy by mail " all parts Of the country on app
cation.
j, e. C,JOHNSTON.
The sun., 1879-06-05

DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP.
MENT, AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
The sun., 1879-06-05

vi Y-Oprn from $50 4, N. 10 ~ 4 VI X, ctur
strceNsurcsi ront Tor Wall street Ferry and connects
with cars for south feTy Coruanit slreet--Neare,t
point tor Jersey city and Commuuipaw ferries Park
pace-Ncarcs pont for Post Ofcc city Hall aud bar
cay Street Ferry 10 luhokcn. Chamhers strtct-Near
est point Paw ona aud Erie Railway Ferry Franklin
street Grand strrrt-Nearcst point tor Desbr0s-es
Ferry to jersey tty. and connects with Tor Des
hro,scs nnd East Grand street trrueS Bytckr street
Connects with for east AMI west Eighth street
Nearest point Christopher street Ferry obokeu.
CONNECTING with for Christopher ana East Tenth
street Fourteenth strcetNearcst Iuut 10 lnnu
square, wallack,s. ant Lyccnm Theatres Acattmy 81
Music. Irving nui ramnany Halls, connecting with ears
Tor East Twenty hird and lMeuiytourth street. tgrc~
TwtntN-tliN strrrt-Nrurr~t point tu Booths - Janrs
and PARK Theatre. Grand opera Housc. Gilmorcs
den aud Masonic Temple. ami Twenty street Ferry
Jersey tttV. Thirty thlrd ~rtct-Nrurcst point g.
standard. broadway ana Fith Avenue Theatres. Aqua
and SAN Francisco Mln-trcls. connecting with cars
for Weehawkcr Fcrry. Forty second ,tfcct-tonnects
with New York Transfer Company cabs Tor Grand tru-
trnl Depot Ftvth street fitN-rilhth Connect
ing with cars OF Relt Line Railroad Nearest point
Central Park Flfiy third street and Eighth avenue.
For uptown trains take east side station, For down
trains take west side stations. Trains Will run 20
5sth Il ami 9th av and 1i II and st alternately
Fare 10 cents except between the hours u 800 and 30
A NJ and . and T. 81 when the tnrc /. % ctuts
MM k GARRISON, Pre- sidonL
Xtx SufUsrtnt.utl.tuf
The sun., 1879-06-05
EONEY ISLAND. -
- EAST RIVER ROUTE.
THE ELEGANT AND COMMoDIoUs STEAMER HAMP.
TON

will make three excursions 90 Ccney Island via Locust
Grove today Wcdnc say June leaving pier loot of SD
st.. T. J.. ato:i1. ~ and . -. South fh II pier VII
lamsburgh. g25 II IL aud 49, Broomc Il 9S5. ~ 20
AMI 800, Jewelrs wharf, Brooklyn Fulton terry. S45
~ 80 and 3l5.
Trains leave the island TO return at 80 and r. NJ
only minutes ride In the by this route and
delightfully."- cool sail down the BAY.
Fnrc SIC. Excursion tickets Jlc
The sun., 1879-06-05
Reduction of 25 Per Cent.

Small Mexicaine Meshes price 975sc; marked down from
GOc
Larpc Mcxicaine Meshes price SOC; marked down from
SILK and wool Rrocade Grenadines, price 5Oc marked
down from Hnc.
SIN and wool striped Mcxicaincs price zoe. marked
down from 81.
snk and wool Damassc Grenadines price 81 marked
down from 81 %
silk ana wool Lace striped Grenadines price s125;
marked down ron Si.75.
Rave stripe silk Grenadines. price Si5O, marked down
from 81
SILK ana More Stripes price 81 marked down g. 50
Satin and sik stripes price ~ marked down from $50
~ 4. lLrnni iDh ~ an nincn M
The sun., 1879-06-05

THROUGH TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY,
THREE DEfufS IL PHILADELPHIA
TWO IN NEW YORK.
The sun., 1879-06-05
COI0REN GRENiRINES lNp RNNTINGS.

IN ALL THE LATEST STYLES AND COLORtNGs. con-
sisiing OF Gcnsiarncs Robins Egg aud Peacock Blues
Garncts Bronzcs Greens Ohves and Drnbs all new and
exclusives shades at a general
The sun., 1879-06-05

Al KrEHS Tor water excursions
~ To charter. superior steamers. best bargcs. aud
following grounds Starins Glen island. Long Island
sound has equal; Hudson 0rove Starin's Alpine. OPP
po,itc lonkers; Aderuy fark and Iona Island To ".
cure choice DAYS apply AT office Of SrARiNS EN
CURsIONs Pier * y n loot ot Cortaudt st. New York.
The sun., 1879-06-05
j. g. C.JOHNS NSTON.
STEAMBOATS, ano Rallrulos.
.BNNY Ann TRoY BYDAY RoXTs.

eoidItuOus dllo =tdItloiV9.
ALBANY AND TROY BY DAY BOATS.
~ 4. NiBBARp and DANIEL DREW leave Ncstry st,
Pier 80 ~ h 80. AMI 24th st Atb A. VI. by Annex
boat from BROOKLYN ats A. NJ Landing at NYACk
FERRY. WEST IOiNT. CORNWALL. NEWBi RGH.
PO'kEEpStE. RHINEBECk. CArSklLL. and u DSON.
Passengers landing WEST POINT. CORNWALL. or
NEWBr HGH can return by down boat Tickets sold
baggage checked north aud west Tickets coupons
good on Hudson RIVER X X. received for passage.
A TILE MARY POWELL, for rgkeepsie.
n West Point CornwaN. Ncwhurf. Roniout Kingston,
Cozzeus. Milton, New irnburg. Hyde Park and Cold
Spring hy ferry leaves daily from Nestry ST.. Pier 80.
r.. at $50 r NJ. Connects with Brook, annex boats
4 TROY BOATS.-clTILESs LINE New
a steamers Sarato-a and city u Troy leave Pier -,
y r. foot OF LEROY NJ. daily except saturday. at T. NJ
Tor Troy aud all points Nurth ami West
ALBANY BOATS.-PEorLE' LINE.-scamers
y Drew and Dean Richmond leave Pier Al. y H.. loot
OF canal st.. every week Jay. ats NJ, for Albany.
NOR NEWuIWGU AND POUGHKEEPsIE.-
Il steamer ANukEM HARDER. Tucsduy. Thursday
and saturday. NJ Pier - foot Canal st. North River
ONE DOLLAR LINE TO HOsTON.-Limited
~ tickets 10 Boston. sl good supper on the boats Tor
dl cents
STEAMERS leave Pier 40, North RIVER every day except
sunday. at 80 f. VI.
stcam,rs of te NORWICH LINE leave same pier
daily. including sunday q; T. NJ. for Boston, Mogces-
ter. Portland aud the White Mountains
The sun., 1879-06-05

n. NESTER-Thc favorite aud cummodOus steamer
John sylvester will make daily excursions TO Coney
Island via Locust Grovc commencing thursday JUNE
s. leaving West 21d 81 10. ~ 80 aud 33D Leroy 81
at 1910 ~ 40 AMI $40 Pier rs. 10 10 u 80 and $50
Returning. leaving tile Island last two trus 81 and
O. - ON sunday the elegant steamer Eliza Hancox will
IN connection with sylvester For time. papers
OF sunday morning. Fare. SOC. Excursion. 5Oc
The sun., 1879-06-05
@Hntt0

VHANTFD-Pressers on ladies' nndcrgarments.
w SIMON sTERNs CO., 20 and ~ Leonard ST.
\ OR 2 GIRLS, about IS years, wanted for plain
Il sewing EtCOLL. the Tailor. i45 Bowery.
q SHIRT IRONERs, family ironers and
= washer wanted at Union Laundry, ii3 9Th av
OK EXPERIENCED hands wanted to make over.
81 alls On Singer machines. ......
y wOLFsBRUCK. ~ Lspenard st.
an WHEELER a. WILSON operators on draw.
FISK. CLARK a FLAGG CSC Broadway
SO COAT BAsTERs wanted
~ NICOLL. the Tailor, 145 BOwery
100 PANTS nASTrRs nA;cC1i ,sS wTssa Tiiol "a. powerv
SOO EXPERIENCEDh hands Tor inside or outside
DtJO work ladies' suits aud wrfprcrs gund prices,
also good flnslerS G. ROUTON. 90 Walkcr 81
The sun., 1879-06-05
AIGnANn DNILY EXCURsIONs

...On SUNDAY. juno p. the paaual steamers GgAND
REPUBLIC and COLUMBIA will make excursions to
ROCkAWAY BEACH
The sun., 1879-06-05

(NOM and our s. OF eeh open day and even
" ing. Eighth Avenue Dental Association. 370 sth av.
EMBRACING, 25c nning, 6Oc.; sets. q; teeth
II repaired while waiting at 46d Canal st, cor Hudson
'NEETH extracted, 25c; with gas soc; full gum
Dr BRoUGHToN, es West 4th st.
The sun., 1879-06-05
MANHATTAN REACH RAILWAY.
" DOUBLE TRACK OVER THE ENTIRE ROAD.

GREENPOIST DIVISION
Leave foot oi 23d st. East NNtr by steamer sylvan
ruvc-s i5 @ 80 lO45. II - A NJ 2.i5 AS, =. .a5.
45, 4.t5. as Tor Manhattan Beach.
The sun., 1879-06-05

- Steamer leaves 2ith ST. n r. 10 A. NJ; West 10th
ST. n r. iO1OA NJ; Pier >. r., 80 A. VI; BrOome
St. New York 10 45 AN Jcweis Wharf Hklyn II AN.
FARE % CENTS EXCURSION TICKETS. 50 CENTS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-31
EX-COMMISSIONER NICHOLS.

RETURN TO THE WRIT OF CERTIoRARr d.
REcTED By THE SUPREME COURT, GENERAL
TERM.
decision was rendered yesterday by the Supreme
Court. General Term. in the matter Of the writ Of
certiora obtained in the Of ex-Police Commits
sioner Nichols to review the action Of Mayor Cooper
In his removal. The opinion of the Court. which
is given per curiam and sustans fully all the points
raised by Messrs. Townsend and Weed, counsel for
Mr.. Nichols, Is as follows:-
We Of the opinion that writ Of eertiorar may prop
Of this character. Tho allowance OF such writ
In the sound discretion Of xppli
cation made and this Court will Interfere The
exercise of such discretion In allowing the writ whore
considering orin passing upon the Of
the which think before thss
purpose dispose OF the upon the ground simply
that writ of certorari would lie in . tla
abuse Of its discretion. rsspect to the
order directing tho return 70 be made 10 10
sufficient to say that . return mado and filed.
aud by tho writ OF prohibition heretofors granted
in the tho trial Of the merits Of tho proceeding
sent TO the proper tribunal became quite important
determine whether tho judge should under the
cumstanccs. have directed return to made and
think that disposition Of tho IL mado by Diminishing
the appeal from the order The motion to dismiss
appeal from the order allowing tho writ should denied
and tho order should be affirmed
Pursuant TO the above decision the case will DO
Court, Special Torn. Meantime the argument ON
the appeal from the writ Of prohibition IL sot down
for argument in the Court Of Appeals the 18th OF
uaxt mo n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-31
JERSEY CITY'S BROKEN BANK.

At the opening Of the Hudson County IN. J.) Court
Of General Sessions yesterday cx-Judge Hoffman
began the closing argument for the prosecution in
the trial of tho indicted officers aud directors of the
Mechanics aud Laborcrs Savings Bank, charged
with conspiracy to defraud. Tho Observation-Disclosures
dent John Halliard. Secretary James W. Donolan.
and Messrs. jeremiah Sweeney, Patrick Sheeran,
Adam J. Dittmar and Thomas q. O'Callag han--wero
present and occupied seats near their respective
counsel. In his opening counsel for the State
citcd the charges In the Indictment, and then read
the charter Of the broken bank. Ho claimed that
tho evidence presented by the State had abundauty
sustained the Indictment and that II the defendants,
in conducting their business NJ they had intended
to, act only ~ honest men. thoir methods made
them fools In the eyes Of the community.
lie depicted the scene OF the poor women who had
appeared in court day aftcr day with their babcs
crying because they could not tell whore food
fuel to come from for the winter. and again no
mentioned the remark of DIR. O'Callaghsn. that the
directors would fight the depositors with their own
money and that no Jury could BIO found to convict
them. "But, DR.. OCalaghan." he said, addressing
Of the defendants, look to tho jury before you
At the conclusion OF Mr.. Hoffman's address the
court adjourned until to-day, whom Judge Garrett
son Will deliver his charge to tho Jury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-31
THE NEW BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

An agreement has been renchedbetwecn Tarnmany
and the republicans to vote for Alderman John =.
Morris for president OF tho Board OF Aldermen.
Even in case the Tammany City Fathers refused to
vote for republican chairman it Is said that the
anti Tammany Aldermen would only DO too glad to
support Mr.. Morris. The position is OF considerable
Importance. In view OF the fact that the presiding
officer OF the Common Council becomes acting Mayor
in case Of tho death, suspension removal Of the
chiof magistrate of the city. Tho president OF the
board, by virtue Of his oihce becomes a member
OF the Board OF Estimate and Apportonment,
and, Us u member of that body. would, in tho
combination between Tammany and the republicans
IL continued. be great help to the Comptrollers
giving him in fact absolute control of the Board
and leaving Mayor Cooper in minority. Then.
too, In making up the standing and special COM
mttees of the now Board great power be welded
by the president. He can. for instance, make any,
member of the Board Commissioner OF the Sinking
Fund by making him chairman OF the Finance Co NJ
mttee. In this way 1t will DO seen Mayor Cooper .
a factor In local politics DO reduced very COM
ali
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-31
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

THE COMMISSIONERS CLOSING THE YEAR-CoAfs
ELEMENTARY RESOLUTIONS AND PRESIDENT
WOODS FAREwELL-THE CONVICTED SCHOOL
PRINCIPAL.
AT yesterdays meeting Of the Board Of Education,
held for the purpose Of closing the years bust
ness. resolutions were passed complimentng the
outgoing Commissioners. the veteran clerks Of tine
Board. and especially President William Wood.
LII. D.. who. in response, made address. He
especially described his connection with the Normal
College and the College of the City of New York. the
various reforms he had been instrumental In intro
ducing into them which he had advocated. He
next spoke OF the future of these two colleges
and gave statistics as to their progress during his
connection with them. well as the truant system.
The address Of the President loudly applauded.
and after other compliments the Board proceeded to
tho consideration OF the usual business.
OF PRINCIPAL MOORE.
Commissioner Wetmore from the special COM
mittee appointed to investigate the matter of the
conviction in the Court Of Special Sessions Prin.
cpal Moore. of Grammar School No. 81. Of assault
ing ono Munschaw. u liquor dealer in Harlem.
ported the facts testified to before them, and.
while censurlng him. asked to be scharged. Com
from residents of the Tw enty-third ward compli-
menting Mr.. Moore's efficiency. The report was
signed by Messrs: wetmore. Donnelly and Manierrc.
Commissioner Watson took tho floor at once
and denounced the habits Of the Principal,
which he said were scandal to the Board
OF Education. Mr.. Watson said that before this
man had been "whitewashed" and no wanted to
know what the public would think Of this second at
tempt at "whitewashing." Com missioner Donnolly
explained that the committee had but matter boz
fore them-the investigation of the charge of
saultand they could not go into the private habits
OF the man. The committees report adopttd
by vote OF Is to l. and when the vote had been do
cared Chairman Wetmoro and stated that while
Investigating the charge of assault they had reports
from reputable gentlemen to the habits Of Mr..
Moore. He therefore moved that the City Superils
tendent be instructed to investigate tho alleged I'm
Irregularities OF the principal and report This mo-
ton Unanimously adopted. Tho Board soon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-31
WATCHING THE OLD YEAR OUT.

NATURE OF THE SERVICES TO BE HELD IN TIE
NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN CHURCHES TO-
NIGHT
The closing year again brings the Methodist Watch
Night into view. Its history and design have been
often given that they need not be repeated. 1t u.s.
however. no longer exclusively Methodist institu
tion other denominations have in late adopted
the custom OF ending the departing year and greet
ing the incoming one with religious exercises
Hence in the Congregational Church Of tho Disciples
this evening the watch Of the year will be observed
by special services. at which the Rev. Drs Bevan of
the brick Presbyterian Church; Sabine. Of the Re-
formed Episcopal Church. and other neighboring
ministers will unite with the Rev. W. R. Davis In
making the services interesting and instructive
The choir will sing music especially arranged for
the occasion and including the old covenant
Hymn" OF the wesieyans and Methodists
OF : century ago; The services viii be-
night. The Protestant Episcopal Church Of st. Ann.
on the Heights. Brooklyn. will also hold Watch
at which DIR. schenck will oficiate. Services will 10
held also in this city in the following Methodist
Asbury. Bedford Street. St. Pauls. st. James Har-
lem. Forty-third Street. Fnty-third Street. Eigh-
teentn street ana Tnrtsth street; also IN Willett
Tabernacle Baptist Church will hold prayer service
at half-psst nine O'Clock on New Years morning.
Instead OF on the night before. Greene Avenue and
NOstrsnd Avenue churches will unite in o watch
service in the house of the latter. at which DR..
Sands Street and Washington street churches Will
also unite in the house of the latter aud the two
tors. Revs. L. Parker and D. o. Ferris will deliver
addresses. Symmetrical and Simpson churches
will hold separate services. and Drs. Sims
and Chadwick will preach: The latter church
ing. At York street Methodist Episcopal Church
Messrs. Mead and Lynn. lay Evsngelists. will be
nine o'clock. Attic hour Miss divers church.
In Willoughby avenue: will carry on watch meet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-31
THE HOSPITAL FUND.

Treasurer Lanier, of the Hospital Fund. states
that the subscriptions reported TO HIM up to nvo
p. NJ. yesterday were 5000 TO- Tho contents Of all
tho boxes, however, are not yet counted. Clerks
were at work counting the contributions placed in
different points. Tho smallest amount contained
therein was hve cents and the largest $40. The
total sum subscribed by tho members Of tho Produce
Rxchanas was Se7A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-31

The utmost is being taken to prevent the
presence of disreputable persons, and to this end
applications for seats only responded to at the
Office OF the secretary in the Academy.
AS may be expected from the well known charac-
ter Of the gentlemen who have the management Of
this brilliant enterprise expense will be spared
to make It . success worthy OF themselves and' one
memorable in the annals Of the fashionable world.
The interior OF the building will be like great
flower garden-the galleries, corridors, private
boxes all being festooned and adorned in the most
beautiful manner that can be devised by the m ost
accomplished of floral artists. Tho de-
signs submitted to these gentlemen of IN
elaborate character The approaches to tho floor
will be like broad avenues lined with foliage, with
beautiful vines and plants wreathing the doorways.
lining the stairways and depending from the gas
fixtures. The parquet will be foored over in the
usual way and likewise partake of the general style
of decoration. handsome scene is now being
painted by Mr.. Mapleson's scenic artist which rep
resents moonlight view. that viii be rendered the
more effective by the introduction Of electric lights.
rustic seats and their accessories Of the intended
spectacle. In short. nothing will be left undone to
invest the event with the utmost magnifcence. Two
large orchestras comprising $50 artists, have been
engaged to supply the music and the several COM
mittccs now busily occupied in perfecting tho
details of the affair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-31
RECIPROCITY. NOT ANNEXATION. DESIRED 1
CANADIANS.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
am an old Canadian. residing in this city, and
have large circle OF friends and family connections
in Canada, with whom correspond and visit oc-
casonally; hence naturally read with interest the
articles published in the HEBALD Canadian affairs
and sentiment. can indorso fully what Sir Francis
Hincks said to your reporter yesterday about the
present state Of feeling among Canadians on tho
subject Of annexation. The sentiment in favor or
such q step is almost entirely confined to Montreal
though there some prominent business men in
Toronto and Hamilton who. learn on
the best authority. In favor Of It. but
leading In Parliament would dare
to raise the discussion. There each party
while both make loud professions OF loyalty to
England. 1t has been charged against the Macdonald
e
been construed by the Toronto Globe into treason
believe lam better advised in respect to the general
public sentiment OF the Province of Ontario than
Sir 4. Hincks. AS have for over year devoted my
SELF to sscertaining the feeling of Canadians in
spect to measure Of reciprocity of trade between
the two countries, and have received numerous
letters from various leading men OF both
parties. and one aud all 90 for liberal
will lead promptly to considerable reduction of tho
tariff charges on all articles tho production and
means equality of tariffs, but not free trade yet,
aud there ~ now bill before the Committee e
ing provision for the only kind OF reciprocity likely
to DO ceded by this country. Tho Macdonald Minis
try declined to accept such measure because they
say IL would stultify them as tho avowed advocates
Of protection. But have private letters from pro-
tectionists engaged IN manufactures who say they
have market for their products, and
want the measure before MIR. Woods Com
mttee q means for opening the markets of the
Western states to their goods.
The bulk of those have conferred with In Mon
treal Toronto, Hamilton and several smaller towns
say IL Congress would pass the bill introduced last
session by Mr.. S. s. Cox, and referred to the Ways
aud Means Committee no government could stand
In Canada that refused to meet 1t promptly by act
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-31
FOR THE PROTECTION OF LIFE.
The following resolution, submitted by Mr..
voorhis. adopted ut yesterdays meeting OF tho

Resolved That the Board Of Police hereby gives notice
that will entertain applications IN writing from private
citizens public officials having control OF buildings
places where large numbers Of adults children
ploycd In the habit Of assembling to connect tho
station house la tho police precinct wherein the
be situated for the purpose Of calling for immediate police
aid In of arising panic fright
caused by alarm Of IRE from any other In SAID
building places tho connection by telegraph TO DO
made and Its operations conducted under the
direction and supervision Of the Superintendent OF Telc
graph Of the Police Department. and tho Of the
parties making the and " eentsnns during ths
are Of Ne Heard Of Polsss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-31
TRINITY CHIMES.

Mr.. Albert Meislahn. Jr., will play the following
ON Trinity Church chimes. commencing at half-past