davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-05-21

A statement has beon submitted to the public
n behalf Of tho Ccntonnlal Commission. The
roceipts from oil sourcos up to this timo t,avo
boon e., ,4o5. 200 Qnoluding, wo pronumo, unpaid
subscriptions, and tho disbursements s141, 712
Il Is estimated that the Exposition buildings, II
constructed according to tho p'ans now In pos
session Of tho Commission, will cost 90, ,75o,ooo
This is not cheering exhibit tor tho friends
Of an international undertaking. The Com
mission nro roaly to admit Tint succoes
is impossible IT Government old be not secnrcd;
and thoy indulge tho country iu tho bland con-
cusion that tho responsibility Of tho whole mat
ter rcsts upon CongreHs. Thcro mood be no
apprehension that Congress will bo crushed by
tho weight OF this particular responsibility. That
body has suffered tho imposition Of far moro
onorous burdens without exhibiting distroaH, or
asking rollef at tho hands Of the people.
, 1874-05-21

Tho Brooklyn Eagle hus baon reviewing tho
tamonltieH Of religious dlsoord." It PRODUCES d
1nnBs Of evidence to domonBtrato that the odt-
TN, hcologicun has boon proVorblaf. Tho
Brooklyn Eagle has livod in hlisaful ignorance,
however, OF Prof.. Patton, tho Don Quixoto Of
Chicago presbyterlan1sm, tho incorporation Of
Truth, the awoot-tempored, charitable Christian
who has takon tho religion OF Prof. Swing and
the religion of all whom possibly Mr.
Swing might load from tho path Of
true Presbyterianism under his protection.
Thoro is ono man at 1oast In England whose
religious zeal is not inferior to that Of Prof.
Patton and who would be as summary In his
proceedings with horotios as tho editor Of tho
Interior. There is an Episcopal church in Man-
cheeter into which tho Doan, reckless Of GUS
picions Of Ritualisn, has admitted that most
unchristian symbol, tho oroas. 4 Liberal
Ohurchman proposed to mako the Dean cut that
ornament aa a punishment for allowing 1t to be
visible within tho sacred procinota. Another would
have no "fiowor-gardons " In tho house Of God,
roforrlng to the " cartl,-stars that gracod tho
nltar. Thoro aro people in England ready a1-
moAt to burn one another on q question Of flow
ers. This Is almost as bad as what VIC havo been
called upon to witness here In Chicago, where
one man-only enc We hope--can be found
prepared to burn another In his zoal for tho
truth Of prodostinntion.
, 1874-05-21
HWINl AMI HAnELLIuH.

In tho year 281, before Council al Alexandria
thero was man OH trial for toaollng Sabelian-
lam. After m interval Of ,o13 years. hero, bo-
foro n Chicago presbytory, thoro has bcon (not
wo think tho second III tho history OF tho world)
another. It Ia strange phenomenon, thiB
resurrection Of sabelliuB in modorn times aud In
the most modern Of modern citieH,-
an individual whom wo would havo
supposed buried forever undor tho modern net
work Of tolographs. Yot there ho Is, summoned
up again, although Coporniona and Columbus
have lived !. although the Reformation las been
At work 800 yoars.
In tho first Of thoac trials, tho defendant WIS
mono other than Babonius himself. In the lat
tor, 1t waa Prof. Swing. In the first, the proao-
outor WIS Dionysiua; in tho latter, 1t is Prof.
Patton. There arc aomo rogemblancca betweon
aame. Babol1luB WINS o preBbytor or prloBt.
So is Swing. Dionysius was aolorlo. soiH Patton.
Patton admits Of no liberalism In Presbyterian
Ism, Just as Dionysiua refused to admit my into
the Christianity OF his timo. 8abolius was
givon to the study Of philosophy. Ho was ac-
| qualntod especially With that OF Grcoce, and hia
}orosy had Its origin In tho attempt made by him
to reconcile tho Christian doctrine Of tho Trinity
with tho speculationB Of tho stolcs, aa
John 1lad rcconoilod 1t in part with thas Of
tho PlatoniRtH. Swing ia addicted to philosophy,
mud ondeavors to harmonize bis christianity
with modern thought. saboliuB gave offenso
by his Innovations. So has Prof. Swing. 3D.
helliua lad humorous followers. So has Swing
sabolius YVES communicated by tho Council.
Here the resemblance coasea; for It ia not likol1
tint Swing will DO consured even by tho Gouora
Assembly. When Swing is finally acquitted, tlt
evangelical world will probably have anotherros
pito of 1913 years from q trial for sabe1lianlsm
II will require that longth of time at leaBt fol
Mother Nature 80 far to rocupqrato hcr forces a'
to DO equal to the production Of a third Dio
| nyaius.
, 1874-05-21

The Lahlalmora- Bismarck affair has died down
entirely, and there IL talk now OF closer alli-
ance between Germany and Italy than there Inns
boen hitherto. It is rumored that Germany
las ngrced to mako common cause NTH Italy
against any enemy who may attack her. France
aud Austria are tho only countries which would
be 1iAoly to quarrel with Italy. and Germany
would not object to giving either small thrash
ing. In tlis way Germany strengthens itself,
securing tho good will Of Italy, and onab1os tho
latter country to dispense with standing army
Of my great DIMENSIONS and, Of course, with tho
expense uttouding tho maintonanoe Of such IN
Arnly.
, 1874-05-21
BUSINESS NOTICES.

INTERESTING, TO INVALID ! T,ApiE's l!'1S IN,
HAn1EMy1LhE' Eotnn1p'S HoHn ", ~ jug o. '''''
DEtn StN: Your favor it just received intended 70
bave wrdttc a yom spTora! week. .lnoo cnnccEaE ne
rny ho.t. which Y nor .Nry spRnso1s PRIV H
bast pcsus, slthoaxh viii admit s9mgrhMat M at*. L
sor lis uso for short mo only II tooe 10
Snaer WY h
Sase sia.nne ose th5aan ie ! tnsope.
sntsosc asssaa lifted when ouEht not :o hsye M saea
~ nao rs anu upan syns aside al caFes anu oan
tas tko ronody Md sor sina iess tsn bottle to
h. ao much penejtod that hhvo discontinued tho uso
Tt q .ynptens ot i:bi9' wENta you
ibe not psoSnriaS relief fo =,
ereat wss bio dlsresi Al q tho;o seyoso neYrss1G
fardly walk without e1terna rreRsnro Iney aaen
to nvo ofk mo magic. sudden5. and hare hhn 70 ~
furn oii other symptoms hnvo bonn removed. Il9 60
sero raaness and iantness hare d.appoafed end car
ifood MS q ny improvsment fHr nnSs snnfSHot
was rocoyInE, but think suctcnt nae has olapsoa e
considoE thu beneficial results permanent AGfcns or ny
bcst ushea fur your future Bhccoss and your ndncRs In
aas's'ng h'e 'ees iMNs M. NRTTIr SNYDER,
, 1874-05-21

Boston is not to be bereft Of Its Ocean Steam
ship limo, If tho statement OF Mr. Franklyn, tho
Now York agent of tue Cunara Company, may
10 trusted. Ho says the report published yos-
terday is not true; nevertheless, there il terri
ble huhbub among tho Boston morohanta, who
are as alarmed as thoir dignity and respect for
tradition will allow them to DO. With thom. a
good fright 1aBts for tho senson. They arc taking
actiyo measures to avert for a11 timo the throat
oned calamity.
, 1874-05-21

Mr.. Thurman spoke in tho Senate yesterday
on the Civil Rights bill. He saia 1t waB on the
programme that the bill should pass, but ho bo-
1iovcd that, If Benators should vote without re-
gard to outside pressure, it would bo rejected by
IN overwhelming minority. But tho colored voto
WAS not to bo conteuanod. Mr.. Thurman lad
some roaaona to urge against the passage Of tho
bill which deserve respectful consideration.
, 1874-05-21

to dispatch vaat amount Of buaInoas single
stopping place In tho Investigation yot Within
sight. h1r. Olnns' Testimony must DO confirmed or
refutod at onoos tho Hoonor 1t Is mot with
prompt and plump donlaI, tho bettor for Gov.
Shepherd and hta ad}utors. Thcrc was roason
to suppose two wooks ago that tho Committee
had touobod bottom, anklo-doep, but now they
aro up to tic cbowa In miro mud fast sinking.
, 1874-05-21

lican can desire that result except IRON oho VI
two motives, oithor narrow and malignant
rindiotiyonoBs which would gladly sacrifice tho
good Of the State in orlor to punish sena'or
for his honesty OF manhood, or heartiesa ana
sellsh partisanalip which profora tho triumph
OF tho worry worst elements Of Democracy TO tao
contn,ied o1iatcuco OF all olomont iudopondont
Of party Hl1acklos. II yinliottyoueaa ruos with
Republican voters. thoy will only provo that they
have lost tho power bocauso thoy deserved
to lose 1t foroyor. II partlaanship rules,
they will only prove that tho Republicans OF
Missouri shcrilco tho good Of tho stRto to
aol,omes Of party advantage, and TINT, with all
their Republican professions, thoy care nothing
for principles, but only for tho apoi1s Of Office.
They will provo thomaolvos tho baHcat Of parti-
sans without the vostigo Of patriotism.
It raroly happens that tho election Of single
officer involves 30 sharp and 80 decisive tcas Of
the sincerity and patriotism, Tho honor and
manhood, OF both political parties. Circunn-
stancos peculiar to Missouri forco that tost upon
those who are to fill tho soat now hlcd by Mr,
Bohurz. Watching tho contoss, with kcon
understanding Of its nature aud moaning, aro
ha1f million Of votors OF German nativity or
parontago, wloao Byrnpathies aro with freedom,
independence OF party sbaokles, fidelity to con-
yictons of duty. That pnrty which rejects, in
tho person Of Senator sclurz, all those quail
ties which Germans 80 much lore, and which he
has 80 we'll represented, may rest assured that
noithor in Missouri nor elsewhere can 1t hereafter
claim the support Of voting element as sincere
In fta convictions. as Independent In itH action
and yet Us strong in its attachments, as any othe
in tho country.
, 1874-05-21

Tho Chicago produce markets woro generally
stronger yeatorday, with more doing. Mosa pork
was active and 15o por brl higher, closing ut
sl7a7>5@17.4o cash, and e17,4o@17.45 seller
June. Lard was aotiye md 100 per 100 iba high-
or, closing 1t e10.80@1O.8b cash or sallor June,
and 711oo seller July. Meats woro In fair d.
, 1874-05-21

Lonent treatment has boon n,etod out to the
crusading womon in Cincinnati. They have
been told to Cd homo md take care that they
are noycr seen IN polico-court again. The
formula is familiar1y applied to male yagrants
brought up in frat ofrenso; Its application In
this instance Is not calculated to dignity tho
ca,,aa Of the crlsatlo. %.
, 1874-05-21
Ube Ublf2aDn Meibrr1e.
Thursday Morning, May 81. 1874.

". O. Flngg, President Of tho Illinois Farmers
Association, has been telling the Social Science
Association what tho Tarrnera' Movement means.
Tie sum Of his opinion is TINT 1t moana mischief
to political triolsters and corrnptiontsts, without
regard to party associations. It moana no quar-
ter to the Republican and Democratic organiza-
tfnno
, 1874-05-21

A swindling contractor built tho dam which
gaye way Inst Saturday morning In Maasachu-
set.s. Doubtless ho haB ceasod by this time to
count over Ills hlood-money with any great de-
grco Of satisfaction. Judas wont out and
hanged himself after Lis treacbery Ind produced
its legitimate results It is not too late for the
Massachusetts contractor to emulate the action
Of his great oxomplar,
, 1874-05-21

rxposrrIoN ntILD1N0 0-Lakc thore foot Of Adams
cSt Pssis b. Moonlight" Afternoon and aroning
, 1874-05-21

fo11ovs Bfxtyons votes wero cast Of which Is were
III favor Of sustaining the first charge and 10 for nus
rst ciiarRo IS againa shtnlninR tho accoud clargo
IVA therefore lind TINT tho acc,hcd hna cen acquitted
sforcsaid H. ". pArrEnsoN.
JAstEH Nct.on.
n, L. DANlIEH.
NOTICE or ArpEAr.
Prot, ratton begged 1oavc, with all rospoct ia
tho boy, to give totlco llnt 1t wnB his intention
to apponi from tho decision to tho Synod of
Northern IiLinosp ut it's noxt eoBsfon In octnber
and Tint lie sould nB provided IN tho Book OF
Discipline, lodge hia roaaors for t!'o aamo WITHIN
ton days at tito riain8 Of tho judlcatory. LAP.
plnuBo.]
preabytory adjourned sino die.
, 1874-05-21
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Tho Court met at tho hour mentioned.
Mr. Trowbrldgo withdrew tho notice In rofer-
once to Il motion for co,uuilteo to uonaure tho
prosecutor. --.
THE VERDICT.
pr, Patton submitted tho following;
Tho Committeo fnd, from tho record OF tho clerks,
that tho Yeo Of tho pFesDyeyy III th& case stood u
, 1874-05-21
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

WABASH AVENUE NJ. +. onuRon-o0nooft By
Thn TnauoAxGaug.H
, 1874-05-21
To.pAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

4oADr,fY OF MUSIC -Hatstod street, botWccn Mad
s'htAum ur0."
, 1874-05-21

M.v1cKEns TnEATRE-Niadson stroet. hst%snn sesss'
ftI.{ftIn J}RtDf0OtsH
, 1874-05-21

7,;u..a ia=@.1.. H. 11...5 a,.on4 x.p
,,.,, a.. ,.aar t,,a ,,arf,,t IT, 5oaor;t,os ~ n
oorann,'at a,o,snn +arn,a =, .s+ar snor;or -
esIe""s H.. s,a-,4 77a.,a.', w T.o.o.,,
Monarchy" It would bo sublime satisfaction
- a;.,,o, - ~. s<roat ~ e,or,,ra nonuh1io
to avo v,1'a sopeopagus re- min Al, to Gmsolt that WAS
hettor thnn fin ono in which tho whole of an
at Eaa.as., eh sno - ,,so ~ bo hrsd W.
know OF no sensation that could equal 1t unleRB
tt bo TINT of q man who has bought q scat in
Pullman car which happens to haVo no other
pasaongera. mud who thon thinks OF pharaoh
riding IN d aquea!sing cart drawn oy oullecks.
Tho plan Of tho aarcophagus Is very simple It
consists OF three fheho6 OF cemonE p!aceQ aTounu
tho coffin. NO ono who reaa inc maSnlliceh1
statemente In tho circular would think ho"oVee'
that anything connected w1th tue 8arcopaagus-
except the 1nventor-"as a. al b'nplo' 1aae'
Tor instance. th1s conciadlhe conunafum:
shau "d o nnS is III
nanner hat has churacer1zed all natfona in ali past
nges leaving thom submerged II Wser great nart Ct
IF rata anahes' and oter yarnn, until thoy crunbo
into dust, ralhnr tnan adopt ths above method, at
Soss ~ g nay y 'r reat orsator and for
60 Iona limo containing tic aoul that is Immortal,
and now baH1ins in tho sunshine Of our Great ho-
o'.1es ma .ua,..t - n.oa, , ,o,1aoa ,r,r,o,, q,
H.. ~ ae;.a nou, =, ~ ;nvon,ton ~ ~ ta,, tha
.I.,, .no ~ ,. ~aooyoa ,nast nattor,n1 ,,ros
slust,' ~ 49, ,.''1s,.a. ~. r.;,,n =. l., s,,n,
posat t.ou4 ,'.IL ~ 49,. o...... .',,,
~ II W yo,1 APPROVE tic nbova method Of b.rying the
Dead VIII glYo 1t Publicity IN your WeeAly. Ira,
Weekly payly pnneIs you las seeca Ply ~ sous a
dIenua @ - IT, ~ as Vii ~ conas;tuta him a.
aant ft y c aor Saro viii Co lnrna Marcin for
nfonhs. X rroper,g mansgea utter paying INC 70 pr
Cont Oh tho cost Of aalno.
nronn+a y IL ,,or,,v sn3lc;ant to a,luro IN into
r,a,r,,,,, ,,r,;so ~ Tia aorcon1nrna Tint would
,,@,a ,,,oda tl,o onniont Ervnti,na or nm Eaatcrn
Mon.,a,,v +,,rr oroon witH envy Wo ooscano the
1a,,no, ~, rafro;n;ng fron, all ,,ra,ao
,u..o, a., tr,ro,, 10 1874 a,d 7vr,t+e, nv
ra-,au 1,a.,,o A,o,r n Ahron' q so,thwo,l,
- 49, H. ,,ar;a.., 1nnr.o r,o.1 gooiotv
's 49,. II ,,o,r ,,oas;1,,o fror, IN
snoNh sn"s 1'p'bDeinn 20 no" po's'N. .,o. - ."S
| Mediterranean to tho 6Eoat baaln OF the MIC
Tho "sudd," described by 1Bmail paslia Ayour
| as n great maaa Of vegetation which Ind for ton
Ti,o hos haon clooroa owov 1,v himae1f nctino
,r5ar ] ordara from tno Ebcdiva 1anaoi]
| nas,,a xhn b7 I'M vov il h,uaolf !,
To,1o,y ot t,,o hworcon aoorranhicat gociot,,
1ar1 r,,ar+o,,, IL Fa1ruarv 1s7S viii, am ao,diora
o,o .toamo,. ar1 iva smiling sh}oa. and haoor
wor,, viii, hia mcn f}no n;r.,t n rroot nortion
~ ,i,o Il au1a ooro ,rov coua,n. lin 1oaa ot
Forr v,,na md ,,o ,,nsott;np of Tx atoan,oi. NJ
,;xoa .,or, ,oat Int r,onv ~ h;u n,cp warn wound
- ,',e r,a;,o ~ .,,o N,,o ,,~a,,on.o5 t1,o o,r,,
ea' auo ''ea6 " Wv H.'o piofo!tou e"o eo4
| UotiQu OF btA work III EQbrl}Qry. In QeCCQ2bOl
, 1874-05-21

wa11pANStA LODGE NO. 100 meets this tTlnIsday
n1 >. TX n,ciuok, ID Oriental Hail, In 1asao;st
Vsitinr brethren cordially Invited. Dy order Of tho
hi, H' SA* "oA1's ae'A'f'
, 1874-05-21

,asn;nr cnn,vn,estion At Corntntan Hail. le7 Kin1e.
IT, ThuTsday Evening, May a. Work On Tho h. H.
oegroo' Ffntorai's 'a''oI; p. OHATF1ELD, ". III.
The New York herald., 1874-07-29
LONG ISLAND.

There Is trouble in the Democratic Central Com
mittee In queens County. At the last meeting,
held last week, charges were preferred against
one OF the members. Mr.. James c. Valentine. o,
North Hampstead, alleging, among other things,
that lie supported ar. AoDZo y. Wright. the re-
publican candidate iOr Sherin at the election last
iall IL Is understood that Mr. Nalentine was pre-
pared l0r trial, but the matter has been lad over
until the next meeting o tue committee.
inc fire in the woods OF Suffolk county. which
commenced on wednesday OF last week. was sub.
dued Yesterday alter burning over an area
variousv estimated at from 5000 10 1000 acres
IL was started in the brush between Babylon and
Deer PARK ana extended TO point "a short DIS
lance east OF brentwood. " was confined by hard
Island Railroads. IL Is believed TO cave originated
from sparks from u locomotive. Great clouds OF
smoke IRON the burning brush waited by the
soutbcrly breeze, have enveloped the north SIDE
villages for several days, leading TO the suppos.lon
tAat an immense IRE was raging. No buildings
The New York herald., 1874-07-29
AN ABOMlNABLE NUISANCE.

suFcrings OF Some Residents In Jersey
City.
Colgate street is a short thcroughfare IN the
westerly section or old Jersey City and terminates
IN swamp. The latter Is the property OF Mr.. Col
gate, who has recently been filing it up with
refuse matter taken from the soap factory. This
matter, several hundred loads OF which nave been
deposited almost against the dwelling houses. is
compound OF alkal coal, lime ana salphuric acid.
The smell emitted from it is so offensive
that the poor people living there are loud
in their complaint. most singular property
Of this compound is that the gases released from
attack the walls OF the frame houses and act upon
them so that they are as black as il volumes OF
smoke were daily discharged against them. Mr.
Colgate agreed to have the houses so damaged
painted at his own expense, and he Is redeening
his promise. The tenants say that tue interior OF
the houses IS similarly affected. A HERALD le.
porter, accompanied by a city physician visited
the place yesterday and had a conversation
with the residents. The house nearest the
swamp is the most 'unlucky,- as one poor
woman expressed II. She buried two OF her chill
dren last week. Another woman In the same house
buried child u few days ago. The number of chill
dren counted UP on the death list by these women
was startling. considering the extent of the 10.
cality. Yet the Board o. Health are furnished by
the city with Il Health Inspector, ut a large
salary; but these poor people have not seen him,
listed till they were informed yesterday. The CITY
Physician, after hearing their complaints, prom
ised to call the attention Of the Board Of Health
m my0af %
The New York herald., 1874-07-29
A w0ULD.BE MURDERER.

AZ ABOUT TWO O'Clock yesterday afternoon Hugh
Gcrrity, aged twenty.four, residing at No. 5ls West
Twenty-ninih street, and Bernard Jacobson be-
came engaged in an alteration about the payment
OF drinks at the latters barroom, No. 3o2 Eleventh
avenue, and jacobson, who was considerably in
toXicated. without warning drew from behind his
counter a large seven chamber navy revolver and
deliberately aiming at GerrIty's head fred. HIS
ann Iortuna'e'y ior Gerrity, proved bad. the Dall
LOGGING ia ms neck near the juguar vein. The
pOncc were instantly notified and promptly ar
rested me w0ud-bc murderer and conveyed him
70 the twentieth precinct station house where
ne was locked mp TO await examination ths
morning. Police surgeon McLoud dressed GER
rily,s wound ana pronounced II not necessarily
lata Dut thinks, nevertheless, that the greatest
life,
The New York herald., 1874-07-29

4 SCULL RACE ON THE HUDSON.

An interesting and well contested amateur boat
race was rOwed on the Hudson River early yester.
day afternoon. The rivals were Philip F. Grover
and William Manning, the former OF the sixteenth
ward, the latter OF the Ninth. Much curiosity Was
manifested at the result of the race by the crowd
of boatmen assembled on the pier at the foot OF
West Thirty-iourtn street. The river could not
have been in a better condition for the rowing OF
a race. lor hardly ripple disturbed its serenity.
Both men were III nne condition. Growers $
weight was l5S pounds while MannlDg's was Loo
The course was three miles straight away from the
stakeboat, anchored short distance above the
Thirty-iOurih street pier, to a staEeboat located
opposite Nnety-sixth street. The betting at the
start was about even, although Manning became
the iavOrlte as the race progressed. At the start
Grover took the lead, which he maintained for the
irst 200 yards then Manning by desperate squirt
dashed ahead OF his antagonist and kept on in-
creasing the distance between him and Grover
until he reached the stakeSoat, which he did In
I'm. SOS. Grover was about twenty yards behind
The New York herald., 1874-07-29

were burned and no lives were endangered. and
the land burnt over was covered with worthless
growth OF scrub oaks and dwarf pines. Pfetiy
much all the loss suffered, therefore, was the time
spent by the farmers IN lighting the names TO save
their buildings
Miss Annie Keyser aged thirteen years, residing
Locust avenue, South Jamaica. while IN COM
pany with smaller sister picking blackberries
in a lot near their residence yesterday morn
ing. was approached nom thichet ~
colored ruffian, who. without word OF warning,
caught her by the throat, threw her down and at
tempted 10 perpetrate an outrage. The smaller
gir's cries attracted the attention OF some men In
lot near by, and upon their approach the sc0dn-
drei fed 70 the wood, leaving tue girl lying sense
less from the effects or the choking and right.
Pursuit was made. and late IN the afternoon two
coored men, named respectively Johnson ana
French, were arrested upon suspicion ana lodged
IN the cells at Jamaica. hr. Buckhee, oil
Jamaica. who was berryng IN the outskirts oI the
village, was shot at by OF the pursuing parties,
under the supposition that he was coored man
trying TO hide IN the thicket, but fortunately he
was not hit.
At the last meeting Of the Board Of Directors OF
the Queens County Agricultural Society COM
muncation was received from the East River
Ferry Company Offering to transport articles in
tended for exhibition across the Jerry free OF
charge, and Mr.. j. ID. Barton, superintendent OF
the Flushing and Northside Railroad, offered TO
carry articles TO and rom the lair iree, and to run
excursion trains, charging only seventy-ve cents
Tor the round trip. 1t was announced that the
Long Island Railroad Company refused 10 do any
thing Tor the fair il any favors accepted from
the Flushing and NOrthslde road. ring Is 10 be
prepared Tor the better exhibition Of cattle and
large nuInDcr OF celebrated horses VIII be on the
grounds during the progress OF the fair Another
special feature VIII be an exhibition OF dogs.
Among the premiums offered is one by Mr. Charles
A. Dana Tor the best pair OF pea fowls, and another
1Or the best sample Of lard, not less than ten
pounds. Mr.. H. c. Richardson also offers one TOR
the best exhibition OF dahas by an amateur.
Three thousand copies OF the premium list will
soon be printed and ready Tor distribution.