Gotham_ A History of New York City to 1898 - Edwin G. Burrows [1159]
Mount Auburn Cemetery, 582
Mount Carmel shrine, 1126
Mount Carmel society, 1126
Mount Morris, 179, 1006
Mount Morris Park, 930
Mount Olivet Baptist Church, 993
Mount Olivet Cemetery, 751
Mount Pitt Theater, 486
Mount Pleasant, 178, 565
Mount St. Vincent de Paul, 751, 792, 882
Mount Sinai Hospital, 749, 930
Mount Vernon, 772, 1232
Mountain House, 471
Moving Day, 476, 767
Mozart Hall, 862, 885
Mulberry Bend, 1123, 1124, 1180, 1199
Mulberry Street, 197, 384, 391, 398, 417, 476, 631, 683, 746, 839, 1006, 1062, 1123, 1142, 1180
Municipal Almshouse Department, 833
Municipal courts, 829
Municipal employees, 85, 127
Municipal government: and British occupation of New York, 240-51
and city-state relations, 330, 353-55, 836
and Civil War, 885
collapse of, 223-24
Committee of One Hundred functions as, 225
as corporation, 329-31
and corruption, 330
debt of, 369
democracy in, 1032-33
departments of, 367-69
and Dongan administration, 91-92
in early nineteenth century, 329-30, 451, 520
in 1830s, 575-80, 608
and Equal Righters, 608
in late nineteenth century, 1027-28, 1032-33, 1041, 1098-1100, 1108-10
in mid-nineteenth century, 829, 836
in New Orange, 83
and “new” Tammany, 1108-10
and New York as federal capital, 300
and organized labor, 1098-1100
powers and responsibilities of, 268
property of, 836
in proprietary New York, 78
reform of, 1027–28, 1032-33
and Republicans, 1109
retrenchment in, 1027-28
revenue for, 368
in revolutionary New York, 225
in 1790s and early 1800s, 353-70
and state relations, 835-41
and Stuyvesant’s administration, 43, 63-67
voting for, 329-30
and working class, 520. See also Tammany
specific person or political party
Municipal Lodging House, 1160, 1201
Municipal Police Act, 638
Municipal Police force, 838-39
Murders, 534-41, 637-38, 699, 757, 1000
Murphy Avenue, 954
Murray Hill, 178, 240, 412, 565, 627, 656, 717, 733, 945, 959-60, 1027, 1075, 1155
Murray Hill Presbyterian Church, 1154
Murray Street, 181, 259, 373, 388, 408, 932
Murray’s Wharf, 182, 296
Museums, 930
Music halls, 1146
Mutual aid societies, 548, 770, 1119, 1125
Mutual Life Insurance Company, 381, 461, 940, 941
Mutual Relief Hall, 857
Myrtle Avenue, 719, 972, 991, 1055
Napoleonic Wars, 333-34, 341, 409-12
Narragansett Bay, 19, 22
Narrows, 4, 5, 8, 11, 14, 69, 73, 950
Nassau Blues, 254-55
Nassau County, 8, 107, 219
Nassau (steam ferry), 449, 450
Nassau Street: book stores on, 683
and British occupation of New York, 250, 252
churches on, 132
and city development, 943
and Civil War, 893
in colonial New York, 132, 172, 174, 175
and draft riot, 893
in early nineteenth century, 416, 439, 456, 418, 497, 527, 532
in 1830s, 572, 598
in late nineteenth century, 942, 943, 978, 1014, 1041, 1061, 1065
in mid-nineteenth century, 637, 675, 678, 683, 688, 700, 741, 771, 827
in New Amsterdam, 54
retailers on, 741
in revolutionary New York, 211
in 1790s and early 1800s, 364, 378, 382
and Tammany, 827
utilities on, 439, 1061, 1065
Nassau (West Indies), 107
Nation magazine, 887
National Academy of Design, 470, 688, 793, 963-64, 1082, 1115
National Anti-Monopoly League, 1044
National Association of Base Ball Players, 733
National Association of General Passenger and Ticket Agents, 969
National Avenue, 939
National Bank Note Company, 873, 876
National City Bank, 1047, 1069
National Colored Labor Convention, 993
National Conscription Act, 888
National Cordage Company, 1185
National Guard, 831, 839-40, 1036, 1110
National Horse Show, 1147, 1148
National Labor Union (NLU), 988, 990-91
National Liberal League, 1018
National Negro Convention, 855
National Police Gazette, 684, 694, 698, 699, 974
National Reform Association, 766, 989
National Republicans, 572, 573
National Road, 429
National Theater, 1138
National Trades Union (NTU), 604, 617, 989
National Typographical Union, 990
National Woman’s Suffrage Association, 984, 985
National