davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-25

justice. This proceeding was unjust and
unlawful, and he insisted that two votes
at least of the town should be rejected.
His remarks were listened to throughout
with the closest attention, and he was re-
peatedly greeted with clapping of hands
and other manifestations of applause.
During the course of his speech he was
interrupted by blatant delegate from
Addison County, whom Mr.. Woodbridge
did not at first deign to notice but upon
the fellows persistence in, as Mr.. w.
termed it, reviling the living and the
dead, the latter gentleman turned upon
him, and in few scathing words so eff
fectually squelched him that he did not
again bore the convention with his uncul-
tivated speeches. A gentleman from
Washington County also threw himself
in Mr.. WIS way, and the cause not being
as great as in the former case, he received
only whitening look and a few sharp
words from Mr.. Woodbridge, which sent
him to his seat, not to again, up to the
time OF adjournment at least, occupy so
much time of the convention.
The proposition was opposed by Car
penter of Northfcld, Dillingham; of Wa
terbury, and Marsh of Brandon, and final
ly it was voted to strike off two of the
delegates from Monkton, and allow the
town to cast only two votes in this con-
vention.
Mr. Park now called for a new roll, be-
lieving that mistake had been made in
the recording of the yeas and nays.
Jonas Wilder, of Rupert, moved that
~ vote be retaken.
a good deal of discussion ensued as tc
whether such a proceeding would De il
order, and the chair decided it was, when
the question was taken and Wilder's res
olution prevailed.
The question before the house now re.
verted back to lhe amendment offered by
DR.. Newman, upon which vote was Ia
ken and lost, the ballot standing yeas
90, nays 102.
The original resolution of Il. V. Marsh
was then carried, and under it the chail
appointed the following committee to ex
anime the credentials of delegates:
addison Co'nty-A. ]. E Smith O
New Haven; J. E. Roberts of Yer
gennes.
Bennington County &C. N. Bliss o
Woodford Jonas Wilder of Rupert.
Rutland C0,l1,ty-RedfeId Proctor Of
Rutland r. V. Marsh of Brandon.
Washington County - Chas. Reed o
Montpelier; Chas. II. Heath of Plain
field
A motion was made to make the TEN
porary organization permanent, which be
ing strongly objected to, for the time be
ing at least was withdrawn.
o.. motion, the convention took re
cess to p. M.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-25

SUMMARY.
A. Keene Richards Charette.
J. j. OFallon's Alta Yela,
Jno. O'DonnelPs Judge Curtis,
Hunter s. Travers' Scathelock,
Joseph McConnell's Chillicethe,
r. w. Walden's Sanford,
M
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-25

THE FIFTH DAYS RACEs--wAIFs ETC

THE FIFTH DAY RACES WAltS, ETC
SARATOGA, August II.
The races to-day were ordinary fat
races, but as fleet and well known steeds
were entered, much attention was ex-
hibited The number present at the track
was very meagre, yet bets were freely
made. The weather was very fair, and
the roads and streets were dusty,
THE FIRST RACE
was a free handicap race for purse OF
$500, distance one mile. All of the
entries, six in number, came to the post
The horses were well known and fayorites,
and at first betting men were somewhat
chary in making offers. O'Dounell's
Judge Curtis finally had the call in the
pools, One pool was as follows: Curis,
5000; Alta Vela, $500; seathelooke,
$135; Field, $13O. The field comprised
Sanford, Chillicothe and Charette, very
strong one. The horses were off at the
first signal Alta Vela led in the first
quarter, but was Tapped in the second by
Curtis. AT the half mile pole Alta Vela
led Curtis by neck only. AS they
entered the home stretch, Alta Vela had
increased the distance from the Judge tc
several lengths; but it was not destined
tat she would win, and Charette went
forward with leap, passing nearly all
As the steeds palloDnad t0r1ard tho a+o~J
Alta Vela, Curtis and Cha rette were ap.
parently even. They dashed under the
string neck and neck, but wer, placed by
the following:
SUMMARY.
A. Keene Richards Charette.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-25
DEGREES CONFERRED.
CONCERT.

Thurrday the usual Commencement
concert was given for the benefit of the
graduates, by Gilmores Band OF Boston,
assisted by Mrs w, N, Oliver of Rutland
as vocalis-, and Mr.. S. G. Moore of Bur
ljngtoD, pianist.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-25

ivered poem, which was listened to at
tentively by the audience Subject, Morn
ing Stars. In accordance with an ancient
custom, the poet nominated, and the asso-
citation confirmed, Rev. Washington Glad
den, North Adams, Mass, as an honorary
member of the Associated Alumni.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-08-25

= bUNNAhl-
Thomas w. Doswelps Midday,
a Keene Richards Carrie Atherton,
Jno. O'Donnelrs r. b. Connolly,
Balance not placed, r ..-
Time. 3 SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-15

Tho construction of vaut in Washington PARK or .e
rccention of the bones OF the British Prsoilonp u a.,
and s.. 500 for the Improvement ana na'h'o"' "
Parade Ground at tlatpush' -, c. Co
pot-;ct Maver WIS tried in the County Ses-
s hurgIariously entered the house oi MT ~ T.
Cronin No. oil Cartonaye on ,ie o'm % D 1u, Gc
The prisoner was caught Whie nat he had the
dnensia and could not otherwise account Tor MS CON
S1f THE prisoner who had two years ago been SEN
fenced ten years Imprisonment loi s hI , eors
m tbe STAFF Prison the term to commence al the eNpra-
ton of the term for which he had been previously sent
WEST FARMS.--It is proposed to organize So
cety here enforcement Of laws for the preservation o br
WHLIAMSBRIDGE.-Th residence of VIM. W.
Miles was pbte few nights three silver pitcher s't CASIO"
npkr rings articles valued at upward Of SJU Win "O
they made their escape
PORT MORRIS. y. "A fire broke out in the
' s o. TSat go Tins IS The tir Dr. h Occurred
on the PREMISES q these gentlemen within short time
HOBOKEN-Patrick Meehan fell from his cart
y,s,eray and killed by horse-car passing over Lin
NONTCIAIP y 1.-The Newark PrCsbytery has
tie Rev Berry Pastor Of tie Presbyterian Church
NEWARK-The Clancy homicide has been DIS
p Of by Coroners Jury bringing in verdict OF aocahl
The Clemens Who were ehg WI" we % m Could Win IN,
former seized the collar and dragged him :" we st
whore he oor ,el TO tie tnggHg OF il anu ~ M new SeWars
and Hudson Railroad be from the foot of Convene ST. ge =
49, nv he Legislature last The copoors named 7
the q. n Ateel and Nehemiah neIy OF
asght Conrany build the largest tank in The STATE on
Union and COnTesssts The dm sol WI" ue
brick and go cubic Yards Of concrete IN IT. constructor
tractors T. Baker, and bacEus sanou %, VINO so
Raev NcTogre ently discharged soldier called at The station
house and left with the officer IN com ~ ~
,I eIae and asked TO &c locked up He placed cell ant
then was found Mclsgne was insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-15
PASSENGERS ARRLTED.

FROM CHARL steamship Champion June II Fisher
Delaney Mrs Gel Haines children and Mrs. Jackson
Mrs j. D. Pond. W. H. Brashag H. g. Ely, A. F. Bue W
Dawson C. Dawson y. A. Alden T. b. Jege j. Duggens J. b.
Bouel- Mr. MeCeoge and wife Mrs Nichols Miss Nichols Mrs.
Levi Mceorge Mrs GRAY Miss Jennie skinner Mrs kustoa
G. Pnrgl g. NJ Stiles, Mrs j. A. Ryan Miss ". Du
Bauc Mrs Smith Miss T. Cargun Mrs Evans j. Wilhelm, T. W.
r. G. Robertson, Master Ryan. Mrs Fraser and daughter
Mr. Mcnamara H. Waio the Rev Boyee Wade and wife
Mir Fond, children and Mrs j. II. lrgraam Mrs j. L.
Inrahan Mr. Zehe 4. Webb, Mrs s. Webster ~ r. An
Miss Mulyaney j. jackson and wife Capt Vail anu Il in the
steeTage.
FROM HAMBURG-In steamship Cmbrs June H-asry Rob
1iemer Mis- Muller Herr Muller John Nagt Fanny Carl
and child Aug Weisuanh wife and Jno. A. Mhluhoof Dr.
b. Henry. Jules Nite Lazarus Schos ". Lorenk
wife and daughteS Iaa'on Carl Tiel wife and children H. ker
MERIT and family, T. Augustus and family, w Fanan W SOutwOrt
Person &. Flsch Oh Burr, T. Wsate C. Champney
Mitchell H. Never Oh Spensh and family Sophie Nol AMI children,
Dethleft b. Wolf and Others second cabin and
FROM SAVANNAH-In steamship IIuusve June &c HoIsb
Geylor Mrs Jos Fernandez Miss Fernandez Alex Fernandez
Adoph Fernandez H. f. Knpe Mrs II. r. Kupe Mrs Curry Mn.
Hingney William Pierce r. W Kendall VIM. Lakin, TLo Murphy,
Mn. NJ. A. Rodgers Chas =. Burke Purser
FROM LIVERPOOL-ln steamship City o. Washington June IA
The Eey Hutchinson the Rev. VIM. NJ Rsnd; Locke
lady children; Alfred Holding. Mr. Carey Farley
yern Bruce Mr. Heaon Mr. Sykes Mr.. BngOn the Rev. " ].
Ba Geo. Armstrong, Mr. Jones Mr. Kenvslnka lady child
KYLE and infant, Mr. kerb Nina Scott; Mr. Harding lads
children and infant Miss ETes Mrs Bennett and child Alice Helen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-15
JERSEY CITY COMMON COUNCIL.

Yesterday veto OF their resolution giving large salaries
to the recentyeeced and appointed officers OF Jersey
CITY and recommends that each Alderman receive so
for each session ne may attend. motion to adOp me
resolution over the Mayors veto rejected ana the
message was then laid on the table remOhstIdlCS3
etizens against the Aldemens salaries was received
and $50 laid ON the table The Finance COMMITTEE was
authorized to borrow 100000 at per cent Tor one YEAR
and payabe in bonds of the city, to meet current e
Measures The following were elected Cy fhyslIans
First District Or. Wolfe; Second DISTRICT Dr Gardiner
Third District DR.. Reeves; Fourth District r fFchder
prlst Fifth District. Dr. Hammond; sixth DlSlfC ~
Stout: Seventh District, Dr. Vers Eighth Dstrlct Ut.
Hardenmrg Martin Ryan and Christian hTaH Were
elected Assistant ONeTsccrs OF the Poor ana c IoM
ing were elected City Surveyors: T. OBeine, CornGHs
Vreeland j. f. Mallory j. p Culver Post camp John
s0per Jerome j. Collins Mallory d Miller. An orul,
nance regulating the licensing of inns ana taVers ana
restaurants lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-15
LATEST SHIP NEVIS.
ARRIVED,

ARRIVED.
Steamship Cmbra Hack, Hamburg June l. and Havre June
Stear ship Huntsville CroEeu Savannah md. and pas.
Steamship Saratoga Couch hehmond City Point and Norfolk ndse
steamship DOran Young Glasgow june ia Londonderry
Steamship Pennsylvania Thompson Liverpool June Queenstown
STEAMSHIP Thpen Moand, Liverpool May a. and Queenstown IS,
sp SGu S P e MSI% M Nav AND saA stores
ship Avon, Macbeth fooehoT Fen Is, tea
Barb Howard shaw" Newport Eng Queenstown 50 days railroad
Cyelone FORBES Btton Ferry q DAYS, ralOsl IRON.
Brie Lad, Bind Rosseiu Havana II days sugar
Schr J. " Coffin. Upton, Charleston II iays lumber.
Scr Moves Robbins Corpus Chnst DAYS and WOOL
Katie Ranger Martin, Jacksonville days lumber.
John j. Ward SlcIsndhs Ssihi slalor Portland. Ct
Pssfe Ea5eil EGaleppor Reading R q Ehla5ethport
$ + G. srtre, EhrabeuPor D. IIenlheksOn Ehlabe,hpo-
Justice Ehlahethport. sarah Moore Elateibpot
ROBIN. EiIstehpor- Coral, ELlatethport
Emly. Ehnbetport Penobsoot Elnbetbpoft
Union, Ehlabebpor. Falcon. kl,atethport
T. Randolph. Lhlabeihror James Hartford.
G" ssye STsn X Np,, Ains nnigPort
Dr Franklin New London. T. Foser Portland. o.
Ihos Coz, kockland franAha, Connecticut RIVER
SAILED.
for llaa4argi CITY Of Antwerp for Liver
for Norfolk ShiPsra Of The Morning r Francisco; Keh.
T. Long Cain; Columbus Br,Inen Atlantic for BaIba
Bns NiAd iOr Ceniueso wm. Mallory, Tor galveston
DOMESTIC PORTS.
SAy.NSAH Ga, June lCcafe steamship CLEOPATRA for Neg
iork, ship Charlotte, for Liverpool
York. Ssl,d steamship Tennessee for Nev.Yor '''
sAS RRAScsoo June l2Arnvei shI La Pan sescas,le
BoITos June l,-Arnyd bng MArpsa Cenusgo. Below
FOREIGN PORTS
sorTHAsrros June 1.-THE steamship Berlin from Baltimore for
MoylllE jan. The steamship caloori. from sev-YorE for
Glaseow has arrived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-15
A VOYAGE OF DISCOVERY BY THE DOCK
CoMMIsSIONERS.

The Dock Commissioners yesterday went Oh
voyage Of discovery up the North RIVER as iaf as
spuyten Duyvil Creek on board the steamer ma,y
Powell They would have extended Their Voyage IA sre
chr direction 10 the new United states GoVerhmeh.
Jork on staten Island; but the steamer was ~aeu nol
her daily duty, and that part OF inc ,
,ictorred IA another day. The tOuuilsslpheis Nol.
accompancd by a large number Of repIesentatlves vi
the various other City Departments anu the Soiii1
ri md the ostensibe object to view the dOcks
NJ The North River and ascertain their condition IN
,i" was had as could lie obtained in the Intervals vi
a weIl-apponted lunch and through the bottouls Vi
chompage and other wine glasses NO stOpplses Wiz
made and therefore critical examination ol e PcIs
t any point was possible; but enough was seen W
fha tev are generally in wreched CONDITION oI uocy,
aud that there should be immediate steps lahtu 10
iunroyemeut In some the WuOd-WVIh, oI tnS
waryes il gone and at low water the stones WIN WHEN
they filled in protrude III dangerous anu ue"''
mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-15
IAnnounoementE

GET RID OF YoUR COLD AT ONCE OR YOU
NAY KEEP CoUGH UNTIL AT LAST
THEY ARE IRRIrATED PRODUCTIONS
ruBERCLRs THEN EASILY CURED Az
FICTION YOU WILL HAvK CONSUMPTION DR. JAYSEs
CURE ALL CorGHs AND COLDS AND BY
xPAK1SG ORGANS ENABLE THEM FREELY
TO THROW OPP COLDS
AND HEAL ALL soRR OR rFIJsRD SOLD EVERYWHERE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-15

Fifth Avenue H0tel-Gen. George Is. Nc
Clellan New,Jersey; the Hon. K k sloane, onio' Wv,
Hon Nathaniel Wilson. Washington; Prof. {. A. Nt;
Peekskil William Williams Of Buffalo, CAPT fo'lcINiI
Of the British Army, and Victor CONT ioknnau y. -,
Asfor IIouSe-E Cncral Randall OF fI
EVMavor Fargo 81 Buffalo, and the Hon. l. C. Huburd'
~ laurence Co. " y. --= Hoffman House-Ntl' ~
TboTU l. A. - Everett HOuse-The Rev n. j..
Rowland philadelphia. and the Rev C. W kIaull, lfen-
ton - Brevo0rt House-Bichard sullivan Boston
- Ncw-YOrk Hotcl-Dr. W F. stewart, Baltimore
and Cant Judkius OF steamship Scotia. = Union
Place Hotel. A Goicouria, son OF the Ia'e "en'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-15
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE,

hropyed men among the French pale faces we oo .ha
not forget that our nation the first 10 eoloio ~
prares and that she gave to the principal .sa,
the Far West, and TO the Indians who traNerse
respected The name Of the band OF souN oI Wh ,r
sacnems we speak il ia itself proof ms panu ,s
Drnl6s whose name the Americans have never u"N'
lated and always pronounce in the French manner, tho
The Admiral gave Spotted Tail photograph a viii
Emperor Napoleon which he carefully guards anu NJ ~
show to his lieutenant in the long night"acheS o N'
afrtaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-15

TIE SEASON AT LAKE GEORGE has opened
glorously and register Fort William Henry Hotel rapidly
filing up leading from all portions Of the Union The charm
ing scenery delightful atmosphere and genial society to be found this
famous resort Lake George the prominent Watering
Place Of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-15

"TAKING Your CHANCEs.n-YOu may in the
purchase your avoid all sk s
your finding just the article want KSoxs popular
2l2 Broadway Of Funs The chance decidedly
and largely in your favor you take our hint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-15

Wool AND HOP TwINEs, CORDAGE AND PA
PER WAEEHousE-WLLAKD HARVEY, 800 Broadway Sewiork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-15

H. n. SoUIREs, 81 Fulton-st., New-York is
psre buy reliable WATCHES fne DIAMOND choice JEW
KLEY aud SLY KEwARR. Diamonds specially.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-15

CORNER CANAL and CENTRE-STS.-FOr ELIAS
TIC SPOSGR MATTKEssLs. A. u. F,LELI Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-15

How TO BLEACH CoTTON AND LINEN CLOTH
BEAUTIFULLY WHTR-Ue PYLR's O. K soar which made
purely materials Sold by Grocers everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-15

CHTTENANGO WHITE SULPHUR WATER cures
Dyspepsia Kidney Disease Rheumatism. and Scrou Sold by all
Druggists Depot No Coegepao j. HKSR1 Send for circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-15

THE ADOPTION of all late improvements
determination keep the AMERICAN HsE BosrOS where
it front rank Of New Engl hotels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-15
HOME NEWS.


-. H.. ~, ps, " md Hour Tier Bsr. Wind
hbN. hS"' aooisP 2q@SW.
june IL "a 90 SS1sSK 75o 2qg7SW
mWSW. W $50 = W.
RENARKs-Yesterday, Tuesday, the l4th, was not ana
nartIy sunshiny Thermometer highest $50 between
md n IN The sky was overcast aud very cloudy TO 10
M cloudy and little cloudy 10 10 sunset, very cloudy
10 10 D. m; misty, rainy, midnight 10 between ana
a m. rainy lO:40 Note.-l3th-FrOm Top NJ TO H. over
east inIO 10 y: light misty rain 1888 to li:40.
Rain has fallen or less on % OF the past 20 ga!
Previous TO the showers OF the 10th and nth ut hut
little more than inch had fallen since the lOth ana
nth OF MAY. A very unusual prevalence OF southSlg
and winds have prevailed The WIND mas
not blown from tho northwest since May a. and men
but an hour or So The last half day Of the northwest
wind was As days ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-15

IIIE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE TilS IdIEtT
circulation other evening paper in America In order to
NeWlOrk readers Who desire H. have this i
paper the following agencies have been in fork @
Hamilton No House (outsdel; J. H. Hitler New.
Exchange Nicholas Hotel; House ouna hr Dunn
j. Central Railroad Depot foot Of Lertyst James Coils
jersey Fey Of COuIand St C. Ferry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-15

Hovgv MOL.KT unya and 10 cheape he had
collections well nnmhe Catalogues
gratis LIrOLFE, Publisher 81 Unonsquare No 2l
FOurth-aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-15
and already
EARNING MORE THAN THE INTEREST ON TIL


will he CON letei without delay.
There thy-sI depots the line located In cities and to' d
contain he aggregate population Of 5000 averaging over S
each square mile within radius Of half mile Of the track aud f
ren NILS Of track there IS population Of about 6OoO0
passes through Of Marion Hendricks Montgomery
Fountain Warren vemon the State Of Indiana and Veil
lion Champaign Plat Mclean and farewell Counties in Hi
os on the old eunt State road which laid out The
portion before the time Of railroads was then the
man line Of aud consequently became more thcy set
tied than other West the cities large VII
lagos AMI products Of these counties demonstrate
BESIDES the large agricultural productions Of this section the manuac
turing very extensive IN the large towns and rapidly IN
creasng.
Tie coanes at Danye this line extensively and probably
worked and FURNISH OVER THREE HUNDRED CoAL
CARS at present. snd TWICE HUsBER WILL BIZ
REQUIRED CARRY Coal COMPLETION OF THE REMAINING
LINK.
From the present IFS mt is safe o assume that the
Local BrsrvEss ALONE AMPLE TO PAY THE
BosprD DEBT LARGE DIVIDENDS os THE STOCK
In addition to the population wealth Of the country and all that
necessary to support dr.ts road and make it profitable invest
en through local trc grand central trunk line for through
business Road OF Equal LENGTH IN The
WEST
At Indianapolis connects By main lines with the cities Of Columbus
Cleveland Pittsburgh Cincinnati and Louisville and With the Penns
yana Ceu and Ohio Chesapeake and Ohio and other i'm
pont At Pekn, the Western terminus connections are
made with Peoria Quincy KeoEuk Burlington and Omaha AT Bloom
ng,on Illinois Central Rosd which northwest COO miles TO
Fort Dodge very large business will be done with this hne AT
Danve by nail with Toledo on Lake Ene map VIII show
all these very important connections in making through lines
this
The placed beyond contingency by the present earnings from
local traffic miles, which necessarily be doubled when the
trains through.
The BONDS ARE CONVERTIBLE INTO
any which adds greatly their value As TIRE
ROAD WILL RANK
They may registered the Farmers Loan and Trust Company
desired.
Coupons payable April October in New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-15
TONIC AND INVIGORATOR
WINCHESTER's HYPOPHOSPHITES
wNCHESTER'S HYPOPHosPHITES

OF LINE AND SODA.
CONSERVATIVES and ISvALIDS in fact everybody should read
Treatise on TB IMMEDIATE CAUSE AND SPECIFIC TREATMENT
OF CONSUMPTION NERVOUS AND GENERAL DEBILITY, with
NOTES of CASES sud REPORTS OF PHYSICIANS EMBRACING
MANY WONDERFUL REMARKABLE CURES; Just published
% pages containing scientific ami information FREE
careful perusa little Treatise will the skepuca
that by the 81 Of this unequaed Remedy
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED.
Use - --.
WINCHESTER'S HYPOPHOSPHITES
OF LINE AND SODA.
For BY Druggists 81 and ~ per bottle, and by the Prop
tors, -l.....,.,..,.,, -
80 JoHNSr, NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-15

tho construction Of vault in Washington ParE ior te
rccotjon rf tbe homes of the British Prson-Shlp mdIr
and s for the Improvement and maintenance oi 'c
Parade Ground AT Flatbush - r.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-08-04

WHAT WAS IT On Sunday even
ing, 9th ult. shortly after seven o'clock
while severe ,hundcs storm was
abating the heavens presented n re.
markablc and beautiful appearance
The entire atmosphere, particularly
in the western horiz,n, was illumin-
atcd, presenting n brilliant pink color
1t lasted for about quarter of an hour.
and probably resulted from the rays
of the setting sun reflected upon the
dcnscly nlmid atmosphere.
The phenomenon was observed in
Mlto as is thus stated in the Milton
ian: Jus. before the SIN sank TO
his bed in the wcst. reddish glare
became apparant on the edge OF the
eastern horiz III, causing those who
first behcl,l it to inquire where the fire
could be but as the moments passed
the field OF the glare extended until
the whole Of the eastern SKY was light
ed up from the horizon up the zenith.
BY this time the attention of all out
doors was attracted and soon the
houses were empticd, men, women mid
children rushed forth TO catch the
view of what was to many an oninious
sign (pcrhaps Of the general war iu
Europe) Sut by all regarded with a
feeling akin to awe. The reelection
from the sky threw n earish light upon
the faces of the beholdcrs making them
look ruddy raced and hcllthy even to
the pale faced dyspeptic. For some
time after the sun had sunk from view
the brightness continued alm'st a scar.
let hue, aud rs il gradually faded
away destroying the two larid rain
how' hat helped to form the picture.
the lightning commence II series of
gyralipns such as we have seldom been
permitted to witness the wonderful
agent, chain, forkcd and shcat ligh,
ming accompanied with low rum
bling. flow in all directions keeping the
observer in constant ast0nishmcnt at
its brilliant freaks. While all thi'
grandeur aud sublimity was exhibited
in the cast, the western Ky was beau
tiful beyond the power Of painter to
grasp 1t, with its deep blue sky and
gorgeously tinted clouds. Truly, il
was scene to be remembered. and
one which all confessed never 10 have
seen equalcd before.