davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-10-08
LONG ISLAND.

The jury IN the case OF G. Smith, alias "Pop"
oBrlen, indicted for larceny from the person OF
Ofhcer Fantry OF Long Island City, on the I'd inst,
returned verdict Of guilty. He was sentenced 10
two years. imprisonment IN Sing sing.
The Long Island city democratic primaries for
the election OF delegates to the County and Assem-.
oily conventions elected for the County T.. McCui-
len, j. Drol, d. D0nnely, J. Lang and J.. Dela-
hanty; for the Assembly, A. MeaQher. McNultI>
DOnnely. Moran and MilehaJl.
The New York herald., 1874-10-08
Average weight OF Crew, l4l lbs
THE RACE


Shortly after three O'Clock two steamboats,,
heavily laden With the respective friends and ad-
mlrers OF the rival crews, lully one-half OF which
were OF the softer sex, proceeded down the Hud-
son to the starting point at Rlverdae. The COM
petlng oarsmen, with their barges, were already
on the ground and being subjected TO scrutiny
whlcn Was considerably lntenslned by the multi
tude OF spectators on board the steamers. Many
were the suspicious gances cast at the
Vesper's new barge, which no one appeared
competent to classify or draw the line OIL dstinc-
t0n between II and shell. After some little de-
lay the barges got into position, the Nespers, hav
ing won the choice, taking the inside. When the
word was given both boats effected an even start
and shot rapidly northward amid the deaIenlng
cheers OF the spectators. To the agreeable
surprise or their now dopby enthusiastic
friends, the Palisade crew held their barge
steadily bow ana bow with the Vespers
Tor about hall o mile, when the former slowly
forged ahead, increasing their speed so
they led the vespers about three boats
lengths At this time the Palisades were rowing
thrty-six strokes to the minute and the Vespers
thirty-eight. The Palisades still continued to In
crease the distance between them and the Ves-
pers, and passed the winning point about five
lengths ahead OF their competitors, amid the wild
est enthusiasm. The time occupied by the PAIL
sades In going over the course was nineteen
minutes. the Vespers following them fifteen Sec
Onds later.
The officers OF the respective clubs are as fol-
liam Maciarlane, Captain; Otto Sarony, Lleuten-
ant; W. w. Fiagg. secretary. and James II. How
land, Treasurer. Palisade--M. I. Rowe, President;
II. N. Underhill, Captain: W. IA. Stewart, Leuten-
ant; r. G. JACKSON, Secretary, and Edward Un-
derhill, Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1874-10-08
FIRST CLASS

The G. d. Smith and Mary Ella won easily in
their class, their fine behavior over the entire
course eitcittng plea ing comments. The Ripple
had 1t all her own way IN the third and IN the th
race the Hornet aud Modesty had but little to
contend with. The race closed to the satisfaction
OF all as the shades of night set in.
The judges were j. NJ. Samis, Captain william
Peck, Captain Joseph Prindie, Mr.. Frank Brad
bury, Mr.. samuel MllmOt. Timer, Henry BshOp
The New York herald., 1874-10-08
The Fourth Race.

PrRsE $500, for two-year-olds; five furongs.
Owners CHI C. Aristides, by bennington, dam
Nj. H. Santord's br f. Fine Work, by Lexington,
dam tiiligree (Feeks) ..........................
A. Belmonts ch. C. Babylon, by Kentucky, dam
Babta Evans ...........................
+. MOTHS b. c., by Warmlnster, dam Rebel Mare
d. McDaniePs ch. c., by Australian, dam Betty
Ward (Clarx) ............ ...................
Wood Stringheds gr. C. Enlister, by Engineer,
dam Crowniet (McCue) e)........................
J. Plncer's ch. Scramble, by Star Davis, dam
Skedadde (Dwyer) ........ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Oden Bowie's b. C. hobrooK, by haywood, dam
The New York herald., 1874-10-08

r. Lorilard's o. c. stanford. by Bay Dick dam
by Scythian, 4 years old, los lbs lBarbee) 49,.
A. b. Lewis Co.'s ch. m. Governess by Planet
dam kaIona, years old, IS lbs. (Lampbe ~ -.
J. W. Hunt Reynolds ch. " Marmion by Planet,
dam La Grande Duchesse. years old, vs. lbs.
= NDounhucl
l.. A. Hitchcock'S ch. l. QUITS, by Eclipse, dam
Columbia, years old. los lbs. tSmalA .......
Jacob Pincer's b. c. Hoaxer, by War Dance,
dam Lass OF sidney, years old. SO lbs.
(Sparling) ...........................
The New York herald., 1874-10-08
YACHTING NOTE.

There will be race this morning, at halLpast
nine from the foot Of Court street (Brooklyn
Yacht Club course), between Kaiser Wilhelm and
Emma IT, for the champion pennant won by Emma
T. last week.
The New York herald., 1874-10-08

dam Matte Gross, years old, I03 lbs.
tHenry1 1..........-...............
d. McDaniel's ch. h. Harry Basset,, by Lexing-
ton, dam Canary Bird, years old, lis los,
John McCormack's ch. h. Spindriit by Bonnie
Scotland, dam by Wagner, years DID, f13 lbs.
lENdusl
Owners b. m Jerry, by Lexington, dam Rox-
ana, years old, 100 lbs. tSwinn) .............
The New York herald., 1874-10-08
WINNERS OF THE HUNTER STAKES.
The Third Race

The Third Race.
THE MATURITY STAKES for tour-year- r-olds, OF 5000
each han iorieit, with 1900 added; the second
horse TO receive $500 out OF the STAKES; closed
with twenty-eight nominations; three miles. The
following were the
STARTERS.
Oden Bowie's b. C. Catesby by Eclipse dam
Katie {iennessey1 ...........................
Owners b. c, Wild idle, by Australian, dam Idle.
WHO tSpdfiuRj.
Jonn Conee's br. c. b. +. Carver, by Lightning,
dam La Victime Monroej j..................... 3
Babcock & Ransoms b. c. Ransom, Dy hsteroid,
The New York herald., 1874-10-08

to hts room for supper, resuning his walk
at Ia. 32m. 40s The 225th mile was reached
az Oh. SON., when Weston took another short rest
He then announced his intention OF walking with
out retiring TO his room until ne had MADE his
260tn mile, which he expected to reach at On. Bonn.
this morning.
The New York herald., 1874-10-08

Base Bali Note.
The Mntuals and Atlantics play on the Union
Grounds this afternoon.
The New York herald., 1874-10-08
NASHVILLE BLOOD HORSE ASSOCIATION.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, DC

NASHVILLE, Tenn Oct I, 1874.
This was the third day OF the fall meeting OF the
Nashville Blood Horse Association. The fayorites
won every race.
The first race was for the Sanford stake, a
sweepstakes for three-y ear-oids; 500 subserip.
tion $50 forfeit; Association added $780, two
mile heats. 1t closed with twenty nine nomina.
tons, and the following were the only starters:-
SUMMARY.
Alcock Co.'s ch. f. orphan dirl.
Murphy's b. c. Veloclpede e....................
Cheathan's ch. /. Vaultress. .
Time 3:43-34sR.
The pools sold previous TO the first heat aver
field, $l07. Alter the first heat Orphan Girl was
lett out. and Veocipede brought sos to Vaultress'
$25 ior the second position.
The second race, ior the Association Purse OF
$3.50, was a dash OF two miles,
SUMMARY.
Swigert's ch c. Elkhorn. ................ - l
Crawiord's br. h. Granger. .............
Time, 3:45
The pools sold on TINS race at the following
average :--Elkhorn, $50; Granger, S337
The third race was for the Association xfb0
purse mile and quarter dash.
SUMMARY.
MaIOne's ch c. Modoc. Observation-Disclosures.
Time, 2.l6.
Pools sold ON this race averaged Egypt $500;
Madn
The New York herald., 1874-10-08

FIST base by errOrs OF opp0nenS-Bost0n o; Atlat
tic,
Time OF gamc--One hour and thirty-five minutcs
Umpire-Mr. Higham, OF the Mutual Club
The New York herald., 1874-10-08

The boats In all the classes were given flying
start, indicated by the firing OF q gun from the
judges boat, the steamer Washburn stationed to
Allowance 81 one and half minutes to the foot
was made. The hour OF starting was quarter TO
two O'Clock, and the time required to sail twice
two hours Following Is the actual and corrected
mn Or ear
The New York herald., 1874-10-08

Gibbs Ia ID 3D. AZ, ah. sh IN 81. Oh. loh-
Atlantic. 0 0 D o. 8
Boston 20, Q o
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-10-15

CHICAGO, October AT Dexter Park to-
day Goldsmith Maid, Gloster and Judge Full
lertOn, which horses are now here en- route to
California, gave all exhibition Of speed, the
Maid trotting against her previous time on
this track, 2:174, and Glostcr and Fullerton
going for half the gate money. The Maid
tretted the second heat of her race IN 2:l7,
and Gloster beat Fullerton in three straight
heats, in 2:222, 2:o3s and 2:22t.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-10-15
Western Montana News.

-Nt*Sr"tt"H, 'W t"Hl.
The Missoula National Bank >uiprcd o,>
olrccs oi gold Gust this week
Frei.il; cams with abou, $1,000 pounds
Of Bitter Roo, flour for he Deer Lodge and
Helena markets. passed through town last
Friday
Tom. Si,crcn l!as purcha>c' for 1900.
OF Mr. Thompson. a one eight, interest in the
Mortli Of Quart tlumc. The ground pays
little over good wages. and dirt enough 10 last
! q lifetime
\ lot of rs fine. IA, youn.c steers a, ever
wen: out of MsSou!a county. were driven
through town last Friday by Con kchrs. to be
added to his all,,!dy immense herds in the
upper country. The band numbered IL.
head and were principally purchased from
". B. s. and G. =. Higgins
The almost continued stream of freight
teams passing up the canyon, loaded with
flour, bacon, vegetables, etc, and the number
| Of cattle and hogs that ere being purchased
and driven out. certainly Indicate that our
falnlc.s and stock raisers are in a more pros
pe-ous condition than at any time during the
past three years
r. T. Dana returned from Helena last Sat
ur.lay evening. and is making arrangements
to take ~, his residence in that city in 4 few
days. Mr.. Dana has been one of our worthy
and chtcrprising clix":la AID his many friends
in the county will regret that he has deter
mined to remove from among US. May pros
perity attend him in his ne" home.
The Mitchell boys, near Corvallis. killed Il
large cinnamon bear of the iicrccSt persuasion
one cvenin. last week The bruins. three in
number, were raiding upon the swine pens,
when wcll-dircctcd shot from nccdlc-gun
in the hands of Alex Mitchell brought down
the largest one, when the others tled. 4
number of hogs had been killed by bears in
that vicinity this fall.
Wo Gre in receipt of samples of some Of
the products of the Pine Grove Farm, owned
by the Bass Bro. s, on the west side of the
Bitter Root, consisting of grapes, corn, onions
and potatoes. The cluster of grapes are Of
the Concord variety, fully ripe, large and OF
fine flavor. The corn is large, well fill ID, and
thoroughly maturcd, and about one hundred
bushels We're raised. Won't we have some
con cakes, Ell: The onions, though not as
large as some that have been grown in the
county were nevertheless of fair dimensions.
two o: them weighing >4 pounds.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-10-15

The Montana stage was five hours late last
night. Mr.. John Stanley was among the
passengers arriving.
Henry Lcwcs, who left Corinnc for Mon
tana four Or five weeks ago for the .caeiit Of
his health, writes to his friends hc:e that he
is much improved
Montanians registered at The 'oitls: Dr. f.
D. Lcayitt, Miss NJ. French. =. T. Johnson,
J. johnson. w. l.. Fariin, J. j. Harvey, T.
Benis, f. +. Wright, f. Frildlcr, II. Roberts
and J. Nolan.
The cheap fares to Salt Lake to further the
attendance at Conference, are being taken
advantage of by the Saints of Corinne, who,
of course have no objec, in view in going to
Zion cher than the advancement of the King
dom of God.
The following are the names of the pas
scngers, and their destination, who left on
the Montana coach this morning: Mr.. Oliver,
wife anu three children. Helena; Miss Mag
gle French, Dr. Lcavitt, Dr. Bruenswieler and
Mr. Toby, Mala'l: y. c. Poindcxter, Lovells
Freighters arc pouring into Corinnc, and
the depot yard is assuming the appearance of
starting point across the plains in early
days. Something less than million mules
arc te,hered and wandering around, and
prairie schooncrs, from a hand cart to the
doubie-decker: arc strcwed about promiscu-
ously.
w. Q. Bradbury, with $500 pounds of
freight, left for Helena yesterday. Frank
Lamonte, with 5000 pounds for Deer Lodge,
last evening. Ben. Williams, 5000 pounds
for Deer Lodge, same time. Hugh Moore,
5000 pounds for Helena, Yesterday. Berg
man s. Rodgers, with part Of their outfit, get
off to-day with SO, 600 pounds for Virginia
City-MoH, Sd inst.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-10-15

TIE Chinese Government, in preparation
for the Formosa war, has been buying up
everything in the shape of firearms it could
find. In time, as correspondent from
Hongkong writes, it will have the most enor-
nous stock of unique and altogether worth
less war material on the face of the earth.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-10-15

P1Ty the poverty of the South. Within
the last six months the down trodden citizens
of South Carolina have expended only $780,
700 in arming White Leagues with Spencer
and Henry rifles. But not cent have they
spent in purchasing United States colors
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-10-15

The Cincinnati Enquirer says the Syracuse
work OF unthinking, uninformed, idiotic pol
iticians.' AS this is family quarrel, we de-
cline to interfere.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-10-15

EYES, she answered, IL read a good deal
since old age has come upon me, and have
got pretty keen i'll guessing how story is
going to turn out
Mr.. Scrbblcton then related to her the yet
unpublished incidents Of '.Thc Red Hand of
the Ragged Rufliail.'
''-Astonishing::" exclaimed Mrs. Podgers,
who had listened with rapt attention to the
end ''What Il genius you are, Mr.. Tinklc-
tom; and how delightful it IS to sit with Il
fayori!c author, and hear from his own lips,
in all the glow and freshness Of verbal narra-
ton, the twistings and tulnings of his story
before they have yet been given to the world
in print. But it is time that you were shown
to your room, dear Tinklctom, that you may
have chance to get ready for breakfast
have been selfish in keeping you here so long
with the dust Of travel upon you. will send
your baggage up with you
And then touching u bell, and giyin. the
necessary directions to the servant who ap-
pearcd in response, she bowed Mr. Scribblc-
ton sracously out Of the room.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-10-15

SINCE the operation of the national bank
law began thirty-ive national banks have
failed and one hundred and thirty gone
into liquidation.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1874-10-15

ITO BE CONTINUED.
, 1874-08-30
THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY AUGUST 30, 1874

missioner Marx Shor1dan Fi1e and Police Com
sionor Ayars Chief Fire-MaTsbal Denner; Aid;
Uoscolap. Chairman OF tho Fire and
Wataf Gomultteo: AID. Wooansn: nam,
hcr OF, tho Committee OH Fire and
Water: and AID. OBrien, Campbell, schad--
ner. Foley, Pickering, Schmidt, Clarke. and
Reedy. In ntti,tion to theno, A: @. Dtcat, Of
tie irsuranc. firm Of pncat l. Lyon; $. Y.
Moore Of the f1rm Of 4. II. Moore t. Co.; Q.
II. Barrett Of Barrett l. MQntgamcrg; s. Il.
Davis Of tho firm Of Davis & Kequa; William
Warren, Il. ]. Smith, II. g.. Cntchell, s. f. Walk
or, c. n. Drew, Of Miller l. Drew; Mtsasa.
Tea1s & Fisher, G. II. Case, George G. Clarke,
and ". Fl. Cunningham on the liability Of an
other great fire and the best means to prevent it.
This body OF men, represcnting tho leading
insurance interests, and tho municipal authorl-
tioA, have given y0l4miaous and valuable re-
eoonaas to the queries addressed to them,
eyary line Of which will be read with eager in-
leress, not only by insurance mon throughout
the country, but by thousanda Of Others who
viii be attracted h7 the exhaustive mauner in
wAic|, tho easa has been ttaatcd, Us wan a. lts-
terented in ono Of the most Important questions
Of the hour.
The Aor.lfo, is the oldest and most reliable in
a,lranca journal puhlished in tha United States.
Every merchant should subscribe for It. Single
.oopea, so ceuta; subscription, 53 per annam.
, 1874-08-30


Wherever pianos played, the name Of thu Hallett
pavlA b Co. firm Is mentionsd admiring!J. Their Or
chestral grsnds the wonder and esteem OF concert
rooms and consexyAtoroa the world oveF. Their par
lor grauds and square grands have earned the en-
co1nutns OF yiruosos and amateurs In this country
aud Europe. And now this 1E1u Ia In the ran again
With thsir upright rdanos OF unique and beautt-
ful outward anis1 substantial mechsnian1. and mag
nnceut tone 1t is wonder that prominent Boston
newspaper says Me.srs Hallett Davis + Co. seem
to have @aved the difficult problem Of making per-
feet upright p}auo-"
The secrat Of this firms unparalleled SUCCESS In
piano1aakng hss been in tho patient study they have
given To the principles Of Musical mechanism. Piano
making is art hardly secoad to music itself, and
this srt find. III very the noble inarume ants
os Haliett. Avis h Ca Think Of absolutely perfect
upright pianos which be warranted for aya years
ut leasti .......
". ". Kimba,l. At his comrnodious warcrooms,
southeast corner OF State and Adams stroets, has
superb stock Of panos aud Of al others Of this
firm u parable make, Prices md terms to suit
thu Times usual Ho has afso, superior bargains In
orgaua, and in tbs woll-snown Kinhall snd Union
pisuoz. Lis establishment il headquarters far the
trade in these various ciuste5 Of instruments In tho
Ncs..
, 1874-08-30

and passed with q very hearty expression Of ep~
proral: :
That We was glad to 80 old DR.. Hahn "lopa 70 aay
T. Three cheers ware then called for and given
for the *'hotcls which sent tho chuck tin3liee,
lunch parcols),'' threo cheers for Dr.
Miller, md three cheers for tho ladies':
: Wien tho din had partially subsidized
so,no supper to-n,sht.h il is TO bo hoped that
their suppers ware ~ hearty - tboir cheerful
respoaso to the last call.
The cars arrived bnck at the depot at o'clock.
+ The Comtnitteo OF A1rauFen.ents verei George
y M1sS a1s rsm Sap rda aFae " ass sssn e xo
me1hern, and Ben q Miller.
, 1874-08-30
THE SHOCK OF THE CROSS. :,

r" The E'::eT a5 Tx Chicago Tribune:
siR 1nJour issue of to-day you mako An A.
tract from tho London correspondence of tna
Se~ York Grartte' in which the writer, rpeah-
ing Of noted painting BY Mr. Holman Hunt.
says: '''Ths Shadow Of the Cross,' think, n.s
been gone1aly made known By enerarings,
Chris:-cnild running to His mottcr,-His body
casting the rhadoH Of tire Cross on tho ground" :"
There Is celebrated painting on this
subject (s.The Shock OF the Cross y
DON It is oveE thirty years siuce 7 eaw it for
, 1874-08-30
IS tT 4 STRADNAniu9 I

10 tue Editor af The CHICAGO Trioans:
Sin: In your issue OF to-dby you have an
article On the vioins OF Stradiyarius. For the
information Of those Hho are curious Ii such
matters, will state that havo now in my posses-
sion violin in good preservation. and Of e1-
quisito tone, as certified by several good per-
formers at fatioua Zines, which captured on
board Of tho Confederate ssenner Selma, on tile
9Th Of August, 1864 when wo bozried and cap
tuFed THAT vetsel, during tho passage of the
forts in Mobile Bay. It has, inside the inscrip-
tion, very DIM and worn with age:
Anton1nr strsdt~1riud;, -'s' .-- ,
Factebat L. D. 1864.
On ths outside. iE!ail In the back Of the Yio-
lin, are the words:
'''-' II zt,vis viva sf1ui.
-. ...... d. CInoTs,
J an 1nortIa eau0.
/ nm not yloliuis:, bat it has beon strung
up and played by several, who have all pro-
nounced 1t very sweet toned instrument.
Whether it il one OF SsrAdivariuB' Instruments
or not cannot tell. nor who owned IT, IS cap
tufcd il in the uanoor aforesaid
GEORGE WATERS.
WARRINGTON Hr1nH1s, Aug. o5, 1874
, 1874-08-30
Chicnco,s Danger from Fire.

ChicnCo,s DanRcr from Fire.
Every propcrty~oxner In Chicago who wants
to know ~ha: is most needed now in the war Of
protection from fire should gat copy Of tho
Insurance Monitor q monthly journal published
by O. c. Hino, 40. IFS Broadway. New York;
for September, which contains interviews by q
special reporter with Mayor Co1Fin City En-
F7s .n oSo e the
Nahl and Commissioner Thompson, OF the
Board OF Public Works; Commissioner Reno. of
the Police and Fire Board; Fire and Police Com
, 1874-08-30

Preparing for tho Oyster Season.
After very succesaful and prosperous career as .
caterer on general principles, Col Wilson has deter
mined to make gro1<ec speciality Of oy.ers than be
has hthcrtoonc fof that purpose has entirely
atted anu materially enlarged his convenentlyiocated
establishment IN the basement at tho southeast
af Clark and Madison streets. Groa4 preparations
hare been made the fall and winter oyster trade,
tho la.ast and moatapp.oyed apparatua for cooking
and serving up the bivalye in the highest
style having Been put in. long lunch
haye bern dttrd ur while . large number Of tabes
throughout the main will aocomrnodate the con-
su.ners Of cooked oysters and other edihlcs-
rate room for indies Will enable them to enjoy their
roa*ts and stews in elegant eecluson. full supply
ct tbs ehoiccsvarey at oysters will bo received daily
by express from the scaboaEd. Col. Wilson has the
means the ea.rgY, tho determination, and the 1oc
ton to MAKE This tho great oyster resort Of Chicago.
and. xish al these at1ncta 10 SUGGEST he can scarcely
fal. His grand reorening occurs Tuesday.
, 1874-08-30

4e r1fc of james Mtet aud daughter OF tho ato
ncri rom IDS rc,ience 1lsa Prae-av. this tsun
eAs| @''1' For Ho xiye1h His bcloycd s1ecp."
0LEESOS-Ang. . at .. r., tt1ry, tho Tother Of
D1n{af s. Ccesoa, nattvo of CasEe OuuntJ ltpczaty,
Ireland, aged 81 years. , j.
2 this !. m.4 tQ CbYcA o{ tho AQlT NaHe. lAa2ce ~
VAN WAGESER-On Monday. Aug. n, a. Gcgrgc-
town. Colorado, Richard D. Van Waseucr. OF New losS
f.y.
, 1874-08-30

Frua th- s., Louit Globe u Hug. 81, 1874.
In yesterdays lssne OF soma OF the daily papers
pubahed article from tho New York Chronicle
ian insurance ournal, regarding the unsoundness Of
severul insursnce companies, showing that their
authority to do b11afness in New York has been
roked. Ths old Franklin Insurance Company Of
Wheeling included in the number. It Is due to
this company to state that shc has ncrer bee7 pro-
4.oKnosG Gnso1nd By any insurance department. On
the contrary, every Commissioner who has passed
upon hsr assets has eomp!imsnfe1 her officers upon
har financial condition. The ruaor, far regards
tho FfankHn Of Wheeling, org in the fnct tat
Department account Of small portion Of tAeir
sets not being in conformity with the laws Of. that
State at the time OF fling sei-a1uua statement.
July last. They have becn ch11gcd, und she reetcrs
the S'nte immediately. IN full conformity with the
laNa thcctuf.
, 1874-08-30

Ladies' HId Boots at HALF Price.
Five hundred paizs of lxdics' French lid button
boots from famous maker for $500. These goods
arc reai,ed less than $500 anywhere. Large
lot OF ladies' and isses' tue sergs button boots Tor
half price. Baukrup. sale. Bosrox 61ont, LIB and
100 Sta:A st1tef
, 1874-08-30

HAKZARp- 6 ASGILL-on u. au:h tass. 1t tbs rel
dcnce Of thu tEde IA tbs ety. ~ thf Rov pf
C.askI
BAHBER-AH11S-1a Enoxvi11o, NJ, AnG. q, at the
residence oi III. b1iie's a:aos b. no Ear. Mr. f3tzs
aid. Il. Barber, o this city. ard bliss julia II.
Arns, Vt Knoxville No cards
vAlLErTE- ARTIS--At the rss!denca o{ The brides
Par51ts. =. IA0rxnGe. Ill.,, on the a:h inst By ts iagv
Mr. kiH1u. Mr. F. H. Valhte, nf tho dx1u Of Haddock.
Core c.. and Mis Jca,te Belle Martin. No easds.
, 1874-08-30

Feed the Hair With "Fha1on 1uvigorntor,'
and It Ed thichcu and become glossy As tonic It Is
uncquaed. Tha 'phalon Cezcus Is the best standard
psztu:nc- Van Setback, Stephenson + Reid. whole
sa.o aseuts Sold BY all Jtlcgiats -.
, 1874-08-30

"Noney.n
Do not fall to read the advertisement the first
page OF this paper under the bead Of Money" Tho
persons wanting to sell are we'll known throughout tue
country. Have Iarge list Of shippers and good trade
, 1874-08-30

Hingsford's Oswego Starch
hs nlrays taken the hru prize wherever exhibited in
competition for purity, strength, and lustre. It has
10 equal.
, 1874-08-30

Geyecr i3aratosa} Water on Draught
By Buck i R4yner. makers Of Tho " NAts Cologne
, 1874-08-30

Pianos for Rent.
Fine n.w 1-octaye rosewood pianos. Rent money
deducted purchased. Prices, 800 10 500; war
ran.el nro yea7s. Rcol's Temple Of Music, No. 81
Fao Burcn street.