davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-26

schr Restless Durham. Boston for New York
sshr boston bqsleS gessG s for New e" York
Bartlett Belly. Boston s;s. f fsr New New YORK
schr Fair Wind. Bowman, Boston for New York.
schr G Huntington. Niekesson, Boston for New York
a; tor 70. Ss~ Yo
sehr Mrnsu% Chase New Bedford for New York
schr n Matt, rarkes; New Bedford for New York.
sSr kSs' %Sasn Rive. is New York
sshr Lamprsy tiSuIa salem for s New Yo,h
sshr saiiis Pinasr Lincoln, faansoa for New York
sehr Liss'e Wells, Wells, East Gresnwich for New
seGr Oregon, Richards; WEXFORD for Now York
with steam yacht Viola in tow.
sss for New
sehr puryes Isle, providenee for New York
ssS
Sr SSI Nse % x York
sehr Aiioghania Croek,en, provi.ence tor New York
Sshr t 4 smith snow rroyisnss for Now YORK
Schr Onrust. Lewis, Providence for New York.
scnr EVA piysrty, Candy Providence 70, Now York
schr Eliza Williams, Williams Prov dence for New York.
hr Ella sasas tor se ssr fsTs
sehr Helen Mar, Ward. proyidence for New York.
Schr Josephine. Casweli Narragansett Per for New
schr White Rock. Phillips. westport for Now York;
schr yapor Riley, stonington for New York.
Schr Ida May, Williams. East Haddam. CT, for New
York
schr Alien, Wakley, Bridgeport for New York:
schr Cornelius, Council Nsw London for New York
Schr l. Vsndervert. Avery New London for New York
Schr Franklin. Cole. Connecticut River for New York
Schr Surprise, Seaman. Hartford for New York.
schr Alice Bell, Chapman Now Haven for Now York.
Schr Orvetta. Harvey, New Haven for New York
Schr A l. Baker, Murray, New Haven for New York.
Schr L Simpson, Mahony New Haven for New York
Schr Henrietta, Smith, New Haven for New York.
BOUND EAST.
schr Mary Theal BD, Theall, New York for st John,
NIB
schr S Gilderseeve, Hull, New York for Boston.
Schr Chrome, Adams, Now York for Boston.
Schr i Mcfarland, Mcfarland, New York for Boston
Schr Hattie Collins. Croskey Now York for Boston.
Schr II could, Donavan, New York for Providence
Schr Mary Stow Bacon. Hoboken for Boston.
Schr Holiness Ryder. Rondout for Boston
Schr Wheaton, Barrett Port johnson for Provi-
dence.
Schr Copia, Bearse, Port johnson for Providence
Schr Anna Shepard, Racket Richmond Va for Boston
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-26
WESTERN UNION TIM
PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY Is, 1879.
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wHIrEsToSE TELEGRAPH LINE

REpoRrEp by THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS HERALD
wHIrEsToSE TELEGRAPH LINE
steamer Antonio (,rJ, seaborne Newport L, IA days
with iron to Nayor Co; vessel 10 Benhem Boyesen
oder s sa bremen 1sy 10 .nd sgs'
Co July 20 lat 70 - lon 80 H. passed bark Ireno Nor.
steamer Alnwck Castle tBr Fox Havana July 10, with
Steamer santiago Philips Cicnucgos July H. st Jago
18th and Nassau 2lst with mdse and to Jas
Steamer City of Columbus. Nickerson, Savannah 81
sho Crasaer r Dasee Copenhagen May s. in bal
last to order Anchored in Gravesend day for orders
barrels aud ordsr vessel to Fnnch. Edyc Co
Bark Naja NOR Klu,son Dublin 40 days. in ballast. to
Bcckmann ocrlcin Go. NET, ~ -, -,
last to funcn. Edyc Co. July 10 lat 80 49, lou % Us
spoke bark Arendal Nor Thorsen. from New York Tor
BARK Eserhard Dolius Ger, ror,%snn. Rotterdam so
Bark CLINT Nor. smonsen st Nazarc June7 In bal
Bark Kate Harding of Thomaston). Watts, Ionaour 50
h o 81 - soe Sc sn %s S from New
York for Denorara days out; 10Th lat ~ 81; Ion Us 4
Bark Alpns ,Ger Rcck, Lisbon 80 days in ballast, to
Bark Gisnsils Sos rembrekel. Corning Coy Bay cB,
Brig Jons tsyl akousen Bahia g days with sugar
Hutchinson Wilkinson; vessel TO Punch. Edge * Go.
Brig Waor Lily Perry st Thomas IL days In ballast to
sehr W II knight, Dgney. Green island. ia, 20 days.
~is ehr ssa@pcde ,ci I,.worts Csu na"ssos PIX 10
days. win sugar aud 'no"sscs to Rvcra vessel TO
sehr barnet Jones; cullondcr, Elsq,he,s 7dsys with
pines to james Douglas: vessel To j Weinberg a Co.
srhr John Somes Wall brunswick 10 days. with um-
Der 70 pcags; , Meisss Go; vessel 20 II Loud Co
lumber order: vessel TO ID II Baldwin
schr III - brewster, Newton. Beaufort NC, days. with
melons 10 Hicks Mansfield
Schr Edward Dagger, Laird Norfolk. with melons.
Schr Woodruff Sims, Bennett, Virginia.
Schr Excel Ludlan Virginia
Schr W Alcutt, French, Virginia.
Schr II krk. Cavalier Virginia.
Sghr Sallie Ann. Townsend, virginia
Schr Anna Marts. Roed Virginia.
Schr bonita Andrews, Virginia
Schr ! McrrymAn Mills. virginia
RAJ steamer Adratie ,Br from Liverpooi. which ar
rived 9th Pm. July ~, lat ~ ~ Ion 30 80.
passed brig Clara Br) Thomas from Chatham, NIB. for
Mumbes 22d, lat ~ 10 Ion - 80, steamer Baltic Orr,
New York tor Liverpool; lid, lat 81 ~, Ion 63 ~
Arizona DR. from do for do 2ith, l75 miles OF
Sandy Hook brig diary Gibbs Whttemore, from Liverpool
for New York
TO- Bark Mosse Nor. from Arendal which was an
chorcd below for orders, came up TO the city 10Th
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE.
BOUND SOUTH.
Bark Hattie Mcfarland. Mcfarland, sydney, CB, tor
Now York. with coal 60 Pcrslns n 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-26

Three distinct punges did the convict make at him.
the second being the most serious help just came
when he attempted to give him the third stab.
officer Good, who killed Barrett testified to the
necessity for firing. and related the circumstances
above described stating further that the attitude
OF the crowd OF conyicts We extremely dangerous
ana that they could only be controlled with drawn
reyoyers
dict that John Ba.rett TO his death by pistol
shot inflicted by Officer Good that the killing was
done in selfdesence aud was. therefore, justiable
homicide. The dead body of the prisoner was last
evening awaiting burial. AS he lay stretched there
dead with fine black hair and intelligent looking
and was certainly one OF the best lpoh men in
Sing Sing Prison.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
IL. RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
cures tho worst pains
In from one to twenty minutoa

IL. RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
cures tho worst pains
In from to twenty minutcs
after reading this advertisement need any ono
p.nw.v,s pp n, spt ps, wsh pain -. .,,
1t was the first and is
the only pain remedy
snS
stomach. bowels other glands organs BY one sppl-
Tn from one to twenty minutes,
matter how violent excruciang tho pain the rheu-
bedrdden inm. crippled, nervous. neuralgs OF
FRUSTRATED "i hAp fsylsf s" Ready RELIEF
will afford instant
inflammation of the bowels.
''' sore throat, difficult breathing.
Mysteries Group. diphthera.
catarrh, influenza, .....
neuralgia, rheumatism.
parts where tho pa or deai,y exists and
Thirty sixty drops in half tumblcr OF water will In
sw .s sss sns as dsentsy collie wind in
the bowels and all internal pains. .v,s
RELIES with them iow drops in wa,or vii prevent s
French brandy or bit,crs as q stiaaant
povor and arue cured for df,y cents There Is not
remedial agent IN this world that will and agus
IA" al s@r aea ~ psOS sse.
RADWAYs READY RELIEF. Fifty cents per bottle.
DIR RAILWAYS REGULATING FILLS.
disorders Of the stomach liver bowels Idnsys neryoa:
headache, constipation, cOrtveness. indt-
ucsou. dyspepsia, bilousnoss bilious fever inam,na
ton of the bowels pilos aud all deran OF the In
tern Al viscorn Warrant tod to effect positive
Price 10 cents per box Sold by druggists.
DIR RAILWAYS
SARSAPARfLLiAN kESOLVENr,
tho great blood puriier.
for tho of chronic disease.
scroiuia hereditary or contagious.
DO IL seated In the
Snss ar s .o s and Srf sG Or Ss
Chronic theuhatism scrofua gian,uar swelling. hack.
ing dry cough affections bleeding OF ths lungs.
dyspepsia, wHtor brash tic doueuroux white swengs,
ulcers skin and hip discusses murcural Diseases
female complaints govt drops ricketts, salt reum brom.
chts consumption, kdney. LIVER complaints, sc. Price
| VI per bottle. sold by druggists.
Dr. RADwAY d CO., ~ Warren st., New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-26
SAILED.

Steamers Nederland Beg), for Antwerp; Sidonan Br)
Bristol: Deos OBJ. London City of Dallas, Fernsndina
Callao and Aollendo; Colombo ItaD Trieste 0,ono Nor
London Belt !Br, United Kingdom; brig Etna r), An
tgua and Nevis.
vala (Belg) Copenhagen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-26
WHALEMEN.
Ley SEQ arrivals at this port

Ley SEQ arrivals at this port.
Sailed Honolulu July bark vgilant smitbors
Nj. for Arctic Ocean.
schr Chas Thorn pson, Dyer, at Proyincetown
luntIc Ocean had bbis sp and ~ do OIL
Returned In OF bad leak In the rnddcr
letter from Capt kelley of bark Mary, of Valparaiso.
renorts her ut Atacama, June g. with 2s5 bbs sp oil
letter from Capt Wilson, of ship James Arnold Of NIB,
reports her vt Bay Islands June to sail In
n cruise.
NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-26
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

United States steamer vandaiis at Delaware Breakwa
ter from Bedford reports black spar sticking
of water either buoy adrift part of wreck In 10
fathoms water, NE by EYE II miles from Cape May
Lightsbip
BsLrAsr Mo, July 2i-The ong-discusscd question
her or shoal rock exists In the vicinity
Turtle Head settled last week by Captain Joseph
Thomas BY the lead he found shosi with large bonl-
ders INV from flagstaff distant one fourth of milo
from the At low water has II feet with 30
ut fun tide Captain Hartman of bark John Rhynas
ported that his vessel struck this shoa years
ago. but damaged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-26

WASHINGTON DC. July 25-Information having bcen
ceved at office from Mr. w johnson. master of the
lighthouse tender Iris of the existence of dangerous
rock between Green Island and Green Island reef
Casco Bay Me, Lieutenant j Morer. u n, command
inc s,cnmcr Endeavor directed examine the
ity lie reports under date of July having found tho
rock bearing NE 80 tmaRnetic) distant quarter mile
from the northern extremity of Outer Green Island The
rock will be named "Jolnson's RocA.n 1t Is but few
wards In extent The least depth found feet
deepening rapidly six and eight fsthoms al around
using channel will VOL to close
southwark Of buoy No to the northward and
ID NJ thar ock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-26
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS AND AUGUST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-26
July IS.

Bar. Therl State Of
July 25 Hour. linch. Dey Wind. Weather.
New York. .......l Noon 80. 1Ol S3 ENElCloudy.
Hospital ship. pm .O5l al ElCloudy.
Sandy Hook .....l = Pm 300 6Sl NEI Raining.
Quarantine. II Ml3O.Ul GIL NE Raining.
WESTERN UNION TIME BALL.
NEW YORK. July 25-Noon.
The Western Union time bali fell correctly to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-26

HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSERvA-
TIONS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-26

ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK THIS DAY.
SUN AND MOON. WATER.
Sun rises. .......... 81 Sandy Hook. morn IL 10
Sun sets............ ~ Gov. Island. morn i o.
Moon sets. ..eve IL O3 He'll Gate. .morn ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-26

Steamer. Sttits. DestindtiOn .Otice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-19

man. in which she finds fault with you for referring
to her daughter "a liberal Catholic. and in
which she also alleges that "a liberal Cath
olic'' is object of "pity" or contempt"
aud she also intmates that . person cannot
DO "a liberal Catholic and at the same time be
loyal to the Church. am a Roman Catholic and SO
my ancestors. far back - can trace them.
and that is q long time. am "a liberal Catholic.
My parents taught me to be liberal one. They
loyalty itself to their Church. and know am
completely loyal to my Church, too. My children
trained to be lberal Catholics and to be faith
'.liberal Catholics" and they true to their
Church, too. understood your remark about Miss
Sherman to be complimentary to her. and intended
to show that she is not "bigot." believe many
others looked at it in the same way believe that
to be the sense in which it intended to be
strued. II am mistaken on that point correct me.
More than half the Catholics OF this country
are free from bgotry and prejudice against other
creeds or sects. and they feel pride in being so.
They have suffered long and much
from bigotry and prejudice themselves that they
have no desire to feel that way toward people of
other denominations. OF course refer to the more
educated portion OF the Catholics of the country.
forced to write this from the fear that such ut
Sherman may give false impression to the Ameri-
people in regard to my Church and crced and
might lead to their being cassed set OF bigots,
which we are not, and have desire to be. The
preston OF your paper in regard to Miss Shermans
"liberaty could not have done her the least harm.
The utternnces of her mother can work great wrong
aud injury large class of loyal Catholics by giv
ing tho people of this land which they love
dearly. false impressions In regard to thcm. And,
besides. we do not wish to be held responsible by
terances OF few extremists in such matters.
LIBERAL AND LOYAL CATHOLIC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-19
CHURCH FAIRS.

The season Of church fairs is opening this year
little earlier than usual. perhaps to get ready for
the solemn seasons that expected to succeed
the frolicsome. Tho ladies Of the Centennial
Baptist Church. Brooklyn. holding
fair in their chapel Clinton avenue
which they expect to close on Tuesday. 1t is de-
signed for the benefit of the ''Church for the
People," DR.. Fulton's enterprise in the Rink
Ia to be known hereafter. 1t includes restaurant
grocery store books and stationery, underclothing
toilet articles. candies and art gallery besides
many minor attractions.
The ladies of st. Johns German Lutheran Church,
in Christopher street. have had fair going ON at
Irving Hall since last Monday. Tomorrow is the
closing day. The fair is well worth visit and the
church worthy Of encouragement and aid.
st. Brdgets Roman Catholic Church, on avenue
and Eighth street. will open fair in the basement
Of the edifice tomorrow evening. The proceeds
are to 20 to the support OF the parish schools
and to aid the church. which. owing to the
depression OF the times, has become heavily
in debt At present the schools crowded. and
yet there hundreds of boys and girls unable to
gain admission until the contemplated improve
ments completed. DIR. McSweeny has bcen
greatly embarrassed in this direction for want of
funds which this fair is expected to give to him.
The ladies of st. Peters Roman Catholic Church
will hold grand fair at St. Peters Hall, Barclay
street, commencing tomorrow. The proceeds are to
be devoted to the reduction of the debt OF the parish
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-19
OUR COMPLAINT BOOK.

fNorE.-Letters intended for this column must be
accompanied by the writer full name and address, to
insure attention. complanants who are unwilling to
comply with this rule simply waste time In writing.
Write only on side of the paper.-ED. HERALDI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-19
A POINTED QUESTION.

To THE EDrTon OF THE HERALD:-
Is the Harlem River branch Of the New Havsn
Railroad privileged to disregard the following lswf
elm forming passenger train baggage freight NOR
chandise or lumber cars shall not placed in rear
OF passenger cars; and II they any Of them shall
be 80 placed the Officer agent who directed. Oh
knowingly suffered such arrangement, and the
ductor of tho train. shall be deemed guilty of mis-
demeanor. and be punished accordingly." Ia II not
too much Of good thing when railroad company.
In addition to running its trains late nine times ont
Of ten. also endsngers the lives Of passengers by
daily running passenger next to the engine.
and in SO doing breaks . law Of the State Of New
York? COMMITTEE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL PROGRESS.
OF SUNDAY scHooLs-THEI

GROWTH AND INFLUENCE.
BY almost universal consent to-day and to-mor-
annually SO. aside by Protestant churches as
days OF prayer for Sunday schools throughout the
world Tho request emanates from the London
Sunday School Union. and the Christian Church in
oil lands has thus far acquiesced in its observ-
ance. The dawn Of the centenary of Sunday
schools will lead to tho review of the past
and add greatly to the Importance Of this
occasion. It must be the earnest desire
OF all teachers that tho centenary year may be one
ton of multitude of youthful hearts Christ The
spiritual interests OF children who at present are
outside the Sunday school also call for earnest
pleadings with God that the youth of all lands may
be speedily brought under the influence OF the Cos
pei OF Christ.
The London Union suggests that the Sabbath school
sessions to-day be preceded by meeting of the
teachers for prayers that ministers be asked preach
special sermons on the claims of the Sunday school
upon the Christian Church; that in the afternoon
the ordinary engagements Of each school be short
ened and scholars be gathered for devotional
vice, interspelsed with singing and appropriate
vice. 10 this service the parents of the children
might be invited that the close of the afternoon
or evening service the teachers in union with other
Christians. mect for Thanksgiving and prayer.
For tomorrow 1t is suggested that Sunday school
teachers should engage in private prayer tor their
scholars. and that in the of the day the fe-
male teachers Of each school hold meeting for
united prayer and Thanksgiving, and that in the
evening each church or congregation DO invited to
hold meeting. Mt which the interests of the Sunday
school should form the theme of the prayers
and addresses. The afty-hve years work of
the American Sunday School Union in the South is
summed up in LOTT sunday schools. The anniver-
sary meeting Of the Foreign Sunday School Assoca-
ton will be held IN the Clinton Avenue Congrega-
tional Church. brooklyn this evening. when adj
dresses will be delivered by MIR. Albert Woodruff,
president, Drs. Scbaf and r. w. Chambers. OF this
city, who. while In Europe last summer, gave some
attention to the work Of this society IN Europe, and
by Mr.. r. G: Ogden. Of Philadelphia. aud others.
The poet Montgomery has COMMUNICATED the
institution and growth OF Sunday schools nearly
century ago by tho Rev. Mr.. Stock and Robert
Raikes in Gloucester in these lines:-
Once by the Severn's side
A little fountain rosc;
Now, like tho Sevorn's scaward tide,
Round the whole world IL flows.
Sermons on Sunday schools will be preached to-
day by MIR. Moment and Mr.. G. >. Williams anc by
several Brooklyn pastors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-19
SHAMEFUL.
UNITED STATES STEAM FLAGSHIP RICHMOND. l
YOKOHAMA. Japan. sept. 40. 1879.


YOKOHAMA. japan. sept. 40. 1879. !
To THE Eprron or THE HERALD;-
You have bccn advocate Of fair play. You will
please give our complaint q small space In your
valuable paper. The Navy Department sent thirty
remcn) OF us out In tho United states steamer
Richmond supernumeraries for this nect. II 10
nino months since left Boston, and they
now refuse us our full wages because We
arc not part OF the Richmond's ships COM
pauy or serving % such. Fourth Auditor Faber
assured us that would get our full pay. but he
has resigned his position, and now the present nu-
ditor says that not entitled to It, Ii that our
fault? Is II Justice? We have been doing duty In
different parts OF the ship, standing watch and
watch, which neither clothed Tor nor &C
custo med TO doing Several OF us wee isid mp with
rheumatism from the way wo were used, standing
watch in all sorts OF weather without being properly
provided for such work. The mostof us are mar
ricd men, and families IN ncd oil our wages
ut home. The law In our dirttnctly says that
when transferred to a scagoing ship we shall be
rated FIRST and second class hreDen and receive tho
pay therefor when serving thereon. which
have been doing sire We lott tho
receiving ship. Some of us nave served
over fifteen months since we shipped, aud
have been receiving only tyo.thirds OF our pay
since then, and we hope thf department. Will md
some other method Of reducing their cxpcnditures,
as there is no class of men the service who earn
thor wssss A fully M tho hemen do.
THIRTY NRONoED FIRExkM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-19
SOME IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED.

To THE EDITOR THE HEnALD:-
Havc the New York street contractors ever heard
of heart diseasel Walking down the avenues and
streets of noble city, admiring its grand houses
and superb cdihces and rejecting the prob
sblo histories Of the intelligent looking
people met by tho way, why should my
delightful and philosophic pasiime be inter-
ruptcd by those prcpostcrously high curbstones
out OF which two, yes even three. steps could be
NADER They quite too high. and to the majority
Of people cause painful STRAIN In their ascent and
descent Again. the builders Of new houses, TO-.
not compelled to make q comfortable and safe path
way for foot passengers? 1t With considerable
fear and danger that my friend and ! passed down
one OF our principal streets yesterday we could
not no out on the roadway and were afraid for the
safety OF our heads and surely Of our feet ~ We
wended our way over abyss covered with crazy
boards while men hoisting immense stones Just
above us. surely this Is neither safo nor orderly.
a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-19
CoNUNDRUMs

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Most OF the loafers in the City Hall Park want Ia
go to Jail. In jail thoy can get three meals day
and place to sleeps in the Park they can't. I'm
sure no one begrudges them tho food and lodging
allowed them in jail Let them be sent there. They
waiting anxiously to go. Cant the police do
their duty in the premises? There vagrant laws.
why are they not enforced? won't bother you
with any moro conundrums, but every one knows
that Park loaers not poor because they cant
get work to do but poor because they don't intend
to work. CITIZEN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-19
I'll" ROAD DRrpprNos.

To THE EDITOR THE HRRALD:-
/ was crossing Sixth avenue and Twenty-third
street. when all of sudden quantity of water and
grease came dripping from the engine above. I
shall certainly sue the company II any of my clothes
should ever be damaged by this nuisance.
A READER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-19
ANOTHER GANG.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Cannot the police look out for gang Of youns
rowdies who infest Fifty-second street. between
Sixth and Seventh avenues and abuse all passers by3
H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-19
HUMAN MENAaEnrEs.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:--
have been seeking relief for my family up town
by rapid transit. But am told that the upper part
of the city is needed for worlds fair and zooogi-
cal gardens. We have 10000 human menageries
down town, whose occupants would like little
fresh air and new cage Would 1t not be wise to
hurry up the Hudson tunnelf R.P.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-19
COMPLAIN TO THE BOARD OF HEALTH.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Must the residents Of the west side Of the city b
poisoned by breathing the extremely sickening
atmosphere generated by the supposed bone boiling
establishments and have no redress? We have
made frequent complaints OF this internal nuisance
but 1t Is continued, and comes more frequently
than last Last night we had to close doors
and windows, and then kept out only part Of the
odor. Must still endure it? Who 10 to blame
aud to whom must We complaint @. n.