davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-24

Mrs. Hiram Bales, worsted scarf. 25c;
Miss Susie Fullerton, afghan, soc; w. II.
II. Cram. selection of plants, $3.50; Mrs.
Thomas Williams. selection of plants, 50c;
Miss Mary p. Fuller, one piece checked
flannel. 81; Mrs. Hugh Henry, embroider-
ed flannel, ST. Mrs. Alvin Earl, rag car
pet, 81; Mrs. II. A Barns, rag carpet, 50c;
Mrs. b. +. Wyman, paper boquet, SOC;
Mrs. Josiah Jefts, mottos, SOC; Miss Elise
Baldwin, motlos, 25c Mrs. Geo. j..
Fletcher, silk bed quilt, 81; Mrs. Martin
Mcintyre, silk bed quilt, Zoe; Mrs. Emily
q. Pierce, bed quilt, soc; Mrs. j. l..
French, bed quilt, .50c; Frank Leonard,
basket everlasting flowers, 25c; Mrs. G..
0. Lock, crayons. csc; Mrs. 9. o. Lock,
autumn wreath, &c; Mrs. Myron d..
Batchelder, rug, 81; Mrs. T. II. Whit
more, rug. SOC; Louis FLANDERS, hand
scroll work. SOC; Mrs. NJ. D. Whitman,
wax cross, 75c; Miss Carrie Sawyer, toilet
mat and watch case, 25c; Miss Nellie M.
Dorant, toilet set, 25c; Miss Ella d.
Rounds, one chair seat, 25c; Miss lisa
Wood, one tidy, 25c, Patrick Pagan, one
knife box, 25c; Mrs. w. G. Williams,
tidys, Zoe; lisa Folsom, wall basket and
toilet set, 25c; Miss Lila Clay, scrap bag,
2jc; Mrs. Lymon Woodland, SCI ap bag, 25c;
MISS susie johnson, Deeufc DOOk anu naDB-
ing pocket, 25c; Miss Julia Muzzy, hang.
ing basket, 50c Miss M. d. Batchelder,
toilet set, 2jc; Mrs. j. Stannard. tidys and
table cloths, 81; Miss Addie Cobleich, car
riage robe, 50c Miss Della Sberwin, one
tidy, 25c; Mrs. M. c. Perham, travelling bag
25c; Mrs. Frank Hadley, camp chair, SOC
Nus. Geo. j.. Fletcher. camp chair, and
sofa, soc; Mrs. Daniel Chandler, l rug, 25c
Mrs. p II. Holt, rug, Csc; Mrs. Wm.
W. Martin, / rug, 25c Mrs. E. Bolles
rag carpet. 25c Mrs. w. &. Williams, rag
carpet, 25c Mrs E. T. Sawyer, Q rag
carpets, soc Miss Lena Stoody, bee
Quilt, 50c; Mrs. @, o. Lock, do. soc Mrs
Fannie Sacormar, do. zoe; Mrs. Lucindf
Fletcher, do, 50c Miss Clara Barns, do
SOC; Miss Carrie Sawyer, do, soc Mrs
G. o. Lock, braided rug, 25c Chas. w
Stewart, Estey organ, $3.50 A. A. Ma
guire, Sriitb's American organ, 81 w
II. Upham, New England organ, 81 do
Weed sewing machine, 81 A. w
'rarbel, agt. American sewing machine, 81
G.. w. Stewart, Bickford knitting machine
company, 81 A. G. Gould, Hickey knit
thug machine, Zoe.
II. CoBLEIGH,, sr,,.
,r n. A. SMITH, S"P'''
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-24

Postmaster General Jewell has now the
opportunity of showing that he is as
prompt in rectifying wrong as he has
been in exposing corruption and removing
dishonest and dishonorable postmasters. A.
G. Haight was unjustly removed from his
position as mail agent over the Harlem
Extension railroad, the removal being
brought about, as we are Informed, by the
direct efforts of certain posimasters in or
der that place might be made for another.
Having been uniustly removed, he should
be re-instated. We have no personal &C
quaintance with Haight, having never even
seen him, but we do know that he was
wrongly dealt with and that his re-instate-
ment is demanded by every principle OF
justice and equity. Let the postmaster
general do a simple act of justice.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-24

nouncing themselves as the democrats
." and liberal republicans of Massachusetts
and hence, we take it, claim 10 be the lin
cal descendants and ipberitors of the prn-
ciples of the Cincinnati aud Baltimore con.
ventions of 1872. II we turn hack to the
platform of those conventions we iiod
declaration, which was unanimously adopt
ed and made the chief corner stone OF The
canvass rs conducted by them 1t reads
as follows at is imperatireiy required
" that no president shall be a candidate for
F" reelection We have no fault to find
with this declaration. 1t is good Old wing
doctrine, and we hope IN live to zee the
day when it shall become part of our po-
litcal system by being engrafted on the
national consitution-and only in this way
can the matter be finally settled.
And now when the people are ripe for a
constitutional amendment making third
term impossible after the democracy have
made themselves hoarse by declaiming
against the principle Of ie-electing presi-
in the national house Of representatives
through the mere fear Of such possibili-
ty; and after the vary idea of third term
has been repndiated by The people, the de-
mocracy of Massachusetts virtually endorse
the third term dogma iy declaring as fol-
lows 1.-THE democratic party believes in
1.-THE government of the people by the
"people for the people, and therefore OPP
poses Any constitutional amendments
which limit or restrict the election of
"public officers by the people" We do
not know, however, AZ we ought to be sur
prised at this declaration inasmuch as the
democracy have always been somewhat
noted for their unstable principles, or,
rather, want of principle. When, however,
we find who is the real author OF the senli-
ment enuncated, we can but excaiDi
q 2empora mutdntur 81 nos mutamur in
"Mis," which may be Interpreted as mean
ing that the democracy change their prn-
-cples and leaders as easily as the wind
shiftetb.
Andso without being particularly sur
prised at this change of front, we hardly
expected that the Massachusetts democracy
would sgain So soon accept Of Ben Butler
as leader and platform maker so it
is. During ibc last session of congress a
constitutional amendment wa4 submitted
rendering the president Ineligible to re-
election, and Ben ruler thus declared
himself "rhe people ought L. have the
"right 10 elect Il lnan Just 81 many times
Fought to interfere with that right" Ben
having thus declared himself, The Ma-sa-
| chusetts democracy make hostr Ia adopt
his sentiments aud incorporate then, into
their platform. Il l., perhaps. nalural
that they should accept him us leader. In
| times past they had him II. srcli aud de-
| lighted to follow where he led, and now
having been rejected by the republicans,
| they take him up again-uiid they are well
come to him. The democracy cannot gal
vaniZe the third term into life again but
it is, all the same, an excellent subiect for
them to display their perfect fexibiliiy of
| opinion on. a third teru and Ben Buffers
sentiments must be hard phil for Massa-
chusetts democrats to swallow.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-24
A THIRD TERM AND THE MAssACHU-
SETS DEMOCRACY.

We are generally prepared for any
amount of inconsistency and absurdity in
political platform, SO that any declaration
made by state convention is received as a
matter of course and excites no surprise.
We must, however, confess that, IN some
respects, the platform of the Massachusetts
democrats surpasses any thing in that line
that we have ever seen before and, 1t any
political declaration could be so, 1t would
be a matter of profound surprise. Their
attitude on the question of the reelection
of presidents-a third term as we have
come to know it by-is as consistent as the
record of the party and is worthy of mo-
meut's attention. They commence by an
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-24
A Trip to Westport. N. Y

b EJ1nr P,,fL,nJ IlJ,bo. ~, yy.Ir,,J,,,
,,or,,;. ,,o haha .,a:. w.: '
IN o,tord tho oo,,,t,, cot, ,r,,.;,
ar Mddlebrrv at q o,o,oo, ,,o ,roro on
in Tho c;,v ~ v.roonnoo A, ,ha aa.a,
uo rat ,,a ,ivaI, ,,id, au.a,., a.;,or -
tho Er,rl,lio ho,,sa o,rr;,,o ,,,h,oh 4. =
k;rd oe ..,.,ao. o,.n 70 ia. T., 7, h.o
,norosoe ,,oso ,,,;,o,,;,,,, ,,.,o ,,h;,,,,
,.or,,, nh;no, ,,o,,,.,, ,.,. h.
III
So - ,,,,a, a,,,.
,' 49,
- ~ ~ '''' ~" 'r "A' "e''
90
e;,,. .,.hi,t, enn. ~. ,.,.
oi'S' WHICH "''e '''N'" n''' ny Nv '"'s
tiihe, Gown 10 the Wnari' where tAf nice
little steamer Curlew stt upon the water
like thing of lif,. aw,itIno IA hnrtben
Mo -r,,o,,.,t,, o,.;.
10y N'p'""' N'""' " go
ing ABOUT all paris OK the boat to ace tIl1t
everything was 'in readiness for start.
Soon the unfinished fine of starring ,r.
u;a a
'Heu' al" o,'''' WIZ sa'on W o'a" Tue
PLATFORM and castoif. The little tinkling
bell sounded to the engineer and the boat
bepan tn MOVE 81, first slo,y,v I'm, soon
.,,Ia1 .,,,,,., A., ' ,r' 80
s''." ''o"u''! 'o"h '"o e''e"n'' ine uay
was one oil the most beautiful OF the sea-
son, and rs we proceeded every turn in the
creek nad. n beaut;fu, s,.rao,,;o v,.,r
raro,y - ,,a,. $500, !. a.,'.- NV =,
i"isS' c'e'' surpt sseu I'D any other To-
CAVITY. On we went, and soon we passed
| the Fort Cassin house, out upon high
| no,nt surrou,,,.d ,,;,b ., .
r,,.oo,;a. saa So J -
a.Iac'iohs JOE summer tourists. Ihis
| place only needs to he known to be appre-
| cjated
| uoro o e..i.o ho,,n.
''' NV" 'ho 'aAe
as u gong direcliy across, but after a
WINE we ma ourselves going south
| towards basin iarbOr. where ferry boat
qsen 10 run across me lake. just opposite
basiu haroor lies tue wreck or ths Cham
pinih' once lhc strong ana stately two en-
eihe steamer Cakes ALies. NOW the power
ICES broken packed wreck, robbed OF all
mat Is valuable within her, she lies there
being constantly beaten by the relentless
waves, unable 10 make The least resistance
or move to more quiet location, away
from The dashing fury OF the waves.
| The ilrst inquiry after looking at the
wreck IL, now could such an accident hap
pen From the best information to be
gained It is evident that the pilot WAS
asleep at he Wheel and as one engine run
"A little stronger than the oiber, the boat
was run upon me reel Of rocks and was
broken ino, me quot was nm old nayi'
gator OF lhe lake and was considered a safe
ana careful man. The real cause may for
ever remain mystery.
re KEPT stiaignt course across The
nooie pay IN front Vi Westport, nice little
Town on lhe west siue OF the lake, sur
rounded on ,he west horth ana south, by
SPURS VI tnc Au'.onuack mountains while
On 'ne eas. ileS .nc p'oan iake ilKe MIR
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-24
MANY PERSONS

Would Ike a beautiful Cottage organ for their
parlor. but mink they cannot afford it. II they
could On y see the splendid new styles OF Estey
organs, and then learn what easy terms Of pay
ment they could have, they would buy at once.
Organs are rented until tho rent pays for them.
M possible risk. The Estey leads the world.
Ii you wish for catalogues, prices or terms,
write the General Agent,
GEORGE @. DAY,
noviOjly Rutland, Vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-24
the Daisy GLOBE.

IL kept Tor sale at the ToiIowing places:
BELLOWS FALI.s-O Il. WOODS, dealer 10 drugs
and medicines. periodicals. provisions. &c.
EAST WALIisGFORp--A.s Alahon dealer IN dry
goods, &c.
LUDLow---heunan Bros, drugs, books, Sta
tlonefy, .rIloiicais, &c. rl Ia
Bi;ATrLf DoRo--E. j. Carpenter, books. station
rrX- pagluuicgis, fancy goods
PRAEnOE-C. U. Dyer ana q. g. Slason, COOKS,
atsiiUner! periodicals, sse- '..
NIpDLEsuRy--W. Seymour Alden, books, sta
tioneIy, periodicals., &c.
purTsf0l,D-pennisOn Bros, dry goods. lti
VERGENNEs--S. III. southland, periodicals, books
and stationery. 81
'i.,isPoh-H Iran sliatIl.cls, paper aud station
err blank books, dru rs, 6e.
WurEHALL-M. Coates.
FAIHuAv END. u. Cotton.
CAsTLEToN--Rice 81 Co.
WEST IluTLAND--C. j. Gilmore. general mer-
chandise.
POULTHEy--W. w. Hibbard, books, stationery
periodicals, fancy goods, &C. "
NORTH BENNINGTOE-lienry Morse, newSboy.
WALLINGFoRD-H. 7. Morgan, station agent.
MANoHEsTER-Herbert Smith, newsboy.
ARLIEGT0N-H 5. Hard.
BESNINGToN--T. j. Tiffany, periodicals, paper
and stationery.
MISUNDERSTANDING q Co.. newspapers, pc
riodicals, books, stationery, &C.; A. X. Howard,
depot restaurant; Newsboy; Bates House
GLOBE contingencies.
RAILRoADs-On all morning trains leaving
Rutland .-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-24

caterer is certain. He is pleasant, genial
young lnan, and must strike the stranger
favorably. Every body will be glad to
learn of his success. Al about 10 o'clock
we took the cars and were soon landed Mt
our homes where the rehl happiness of life
il to he found
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-24

Nr. Arthur Brown, of Amesbury, Mass. q,
who repr, sents something like fifteen diff
frrpnt manufacIurers of carriages, at that
place. IL in town for few days, with sew
cral different styles of carriages which he
offers nj extremely low figures. Read his
advertisement which appears in another
rnliinu
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-24
=saaa7=7=7=-7=====sHHa
Irrre lnAllrance.

John Cain, Director and Agent of the
Vermont Mutual also, agent for Rutland
county the Peoples Mutual Fire Insur-
ance company of Burlington. Office un.
der the Town hall.
Rutland. June 10. 1875,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-24
There is hope of tree if it be cut down

There is hope of a tree il it be cut down,
and it is therefore expected that Burt will
sprout again in the Boston postoilice. And
why Burt is not dull scholar, and, re-
membering how quickly the demand for
Delanos resignation was withdrawn upon
the threat that he, Delano, would make it
warm for the president, cody informs the
president that he don't care about being
postmaster, "but that bis retirement would
" lose the party five thousand votes in
Massachusetts, and that the public good
" demands that he remain at his post" In
other words, he threatens to go back on the
republican party, and so the president is
inclined to let him remain. Excellent ex-
ample
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-24
EARM FOR SALE.
III w. PORTER.
INSURANCE AGENT,

would hereby notify the policy holders OF the
vermont mutual nre insurance company, that
the annual reports OF said company, are In his
hands for dis ribution also, the list OF assess
ments for the year ending August LIST, 1915, for
collection. payable on or before the Goth day OF
october, 1875, who is authorized 10 collect the
same In behalf OF satd company, nOnice, room
No. ., over the National bank OF Rutland.
septxid&wiw
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-24

Cram Il Smith, 81: second best 10 Jas.
Horton, So.
Best 3 year Old stallion, first premium to
a. McCoyN 81. GO
Best yearling stallion, fist premium 10
E, b.. .Cuuer, 81.
- = 4 .o1.sss 4.-BUILs AND COWS.
Best year old bull first premium to
CEas Henry, 81 second best. SO
Best, hull calf, first premium 10 j. q.
Adams, So ; second best to Ira H. Adams,
81.
Best 3 year Old COW, first premium. 10
Chas Henry, "a second best TO N. Clark,
81. Lib
Best yearling heifer. first premium. to J.
A. Beard. SO; second best to A. W. Moore,
81.
Best beifers calf, first premium TO Chas.
lienry,$2 ;tsecond best ~ Cbas. Henry,
81.
d CLASS 5--woRK OXEN.
Best p, ir,tirst premium to O S. Sawyer,
81 second hest 10 l.. David, SO.
.it GLASS 6--TowN TEAMS.
Best ten soke,premium taken by Cluster,
SlO !. sJN, Igs@s
GLASS 1--sTERR CALVES.
Best pair 2 year olds (trained) to j. O.
Adams, So SEE ond best 10 Chas. Henry,
So Tor1
Re-, mir 2 wear olds +, Cbas Henry
So ,econd best to A. N. Moore. So
Best par2 year Odds to A. N. Moore, SO;
second best to j.. A Beard, 81.
Best earnings to J. A. Beard, So.
CLASS S--BEEF CATTLE.
A.. u.,,,a., co
''e'' '"' ''" w WIS "''''' ''' ~~'
.pas,,, hr,a. s,s,,,;,.c NJ
Cory. "a.
Best long wod buck, first premium to
G. NJ. Cory, So; second best, 10 G. NJ.
cory, =,
M o., Corv go 20 ss',na h.., ~ q Al Cnrv
e. ~
Rest 2 ewes first p,emium ,o q N
CorvS 40. secnnd hest toG N. Corv al
Rss, eve lmhs 10 O. M'No@y. ~ !.
socnnd ,est tn.G N Cnrv 81
paS, 20, I'D nsru,, hn,k a,s, mr..
mimi - = " u"lnw st s,cnnd hrs,
~ Iaon G,.,.r. 90
Res, on y,.r 1ri merinn b,ckj ia, leon
Cutler, 81. .+
,ar 90 -" ''i"
,o' n w. I.,, C,ulsr 90
| Des, snI ,.',',. W. .,, r,,l,.r a,
| Ae'' '''"''''
tt D. GLASS io-TswiNE
Best boar TO :. : Dni-, So second
best ia r., z. p,inrd. 50
Best baetting ."w-roA. i Brewer IS ;
second best To r. p Pollard, s3. > &
Best litter OF pigsto A +. Brewer, 81,
| (The committee recommended gratuity
to VIM. a! johnson ,3. -.a
Iisis l.s.s GLASS ll-pouLrnY.
| NJ H.. a., .,;,,,s IAN, non,
"'spo,s n.s. 49,, -,
s .n we y; a." "'usn i"e''''''' W -, ' as
some Blk eh'ries' ..-.-.
r.a CLASS 12-FARM PRODUCE - ~
pas, al, h,,,or let rromi,,t o Mrs 7
| O. Adams. SO second best To r. II. Har.
ris, 81.
Best cheese, first premium to Pollard's
factory, 49,
Best lot honey, first premium TO c, II
Sanders, 81 second best to j. Horton 81
Best lot maple sugar, first premium TO
Daniel Davis (the 3D. 50 second best tc
Byron Stickney, 81.
20
ohAs' iofNuii'
Largest variety first premium 10 +
Toby, 80 second best to NJ. Baldwin, So
third best 10 7. b. Cutler, 50 fourth hesr
to Chandler Bros, 81.
Best pears, first premium to L b. Cutlel
81 second best to A; 7. Toby, zoe.
Best lot OF plnms, nrst premium to Il. b
Cutler, 81.
Best lot OF grapes, nrst premium to A 8
Gould, 81 second best 10 a. l.. Robbins
ooc'
- fIln GLASS lf-NEGRrABiaiis.
Best display, first premium to f. b. Cut
Ter, So second best to J. X. Sergeant 81
Best peck potatoes, first premium to j
c. Cook, SOC second best to G. o. Rob
oeI,N, 80 n
5oc n''' u'Sp'"y - Oh 'o""'0eS 10 H. p 0u''er
| MhohANlcAL AND MISCELLANEOUS
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-24

closed up the gap most magni6cently Oh
the first Quarter, ana came by the second
quarter n length ahead amid cheering.
Haw next and Red Rock back. They
went scurrying up the third quarter with
Danforth showing them the way three
lengths ahead and down the stretch, and
under the home wire ten lengths in adj
vance, Night Hawk next, and Rock be.
hind. Time, si43t
Third heat--Tbey went Off with Night
Hawk ahead as usual, Clifford close up and
Red Rock next. Up the first quarter
Danforh rubbed up fine and closed the
gap, tapping. the, Hawk and crossing the
half line three lengths in the lead. This
was continued around and Clifford ambed
in nicely about twelve lengths ahead of
Red Rock, who had managed to lap the
Hawk. Time 2;45i,
Fourth heat-They all got away togeth-
er this time, but Clifford drew 10 the front
slowly but surely, aud the heat was troited
nicely, with Night Hawk second and Red
Rock in third place. In this fashion they
came 10, Clifford an easy winner by three
lengths Time 2:4G.
SUMMARY.
CHESTER DRIVING PARK-,rhursday, sept. 90
Tr.ttlng for purse or sl65--sl0O to FIRST, $50 to
second and SIS 10 third. Mile heats, best three
In i've to hurnes H.t .ili
A. II. Danforth, MS oh e Clifford Boy
(DaptortD 49,. .........,....... . / !
II. o. Peabody, ms BIN Maggie coy. DIR.
II. w. Lincoln ms BIZ, Night Hawk.
(KHman)... . ....a. ...........,.. ! o
Jerry Parker ms br 6, Red Rock par
kerr ................. .... ...,..... 3 . 3
Time 2:47ss. 2:4sN. 2:i5K, 2.aG. '.h
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-24

tS-Particular attention Is called 10 the fact that
ercelient order is at all times maintained IN and
around our cGnrds halls, AothiAg is permitted TO
be said on done that iciH offend the most refined
mind. CAREFUL attention is bestoired upon hides
and children seats are reSerred for them, and
courteous ushers are Arrays in attendance. Conn
modious erits and entrances ars prouided, aud in
difference TO The feelings of that pery large class
erery community who are opposed 70 uisiting cir
Gus, but ipho irould feel grdtded 10 inspect the
largest collection of rid animals aud rare birds
anguhcre 10 be seen outside the London Geological
Gardens. zoe erect mammoth tentJdr from the
circus exhibition, for our rdst nenagerie and
museum, and pisitor 10 the animal exhibition and
museum neither sees nor hears anything relating
10 the circus, nor icould knoc there IN the
vicinity unless he icas specially DESTROYS Of attend
ing a. (sH One price and one ticket for 90 cents
children rs cents admits 10 all the tents hoiceper
and is entirely at The VISITORS option 10 attend the
circus OF not.
er- Children IN all orphan asyitsms, regardless
ofcolor, creed or a0fionality, Admitted free,
provided they come IN a body. and application is
made to The proprietor BY proper Official o. the in
sutution before ~ noon on the day Qerhibhton.
sg-NEvER DIyIDES-As ..
A. Forepaugh, proprietor H. \, Dngess,
general director; J. A. Dingess and q. IT, Farms.
worth, contractors Fred Lawrence, advertls-
ing agent. sept2ldGt
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-24
AWARD OF PREMIUMS.

% GLASS 1. --sTooK SHoRsEs
Best 0 year old stallion, first premium TO
]. @, Adams, 81 . second best TO Butler Il
White, SO.
Best broad mare and colt, first premium
tn c. w. Harlow, $4 seco best to VIM
Howard, 50. sc la.u.1i
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-24
"a PaWS!" Grand Exhibitions

AFTERNOON and EVENING. observe and re-
member, TO all the Tents the admission Is only
30 c,s. Children under years. rs CTS.
Doors open at and O'Clock p. M, performan-
ces commence at 2 and y. m.
All railroads and stages VIII carry passengers
~ redu ed rates 20 and from Rutland, Sept
27th to attend the Great Eorepaugh SHOW.
PARTICULAR NOTlCE.-Oh account or Injuries
recently sustained by the aeronaut accom-
panying this show, the balloon ascension VIII
not take place. We advertise Just what we ex-
hibit--nothing more.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-04
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

General s. c. Armstrong. OF Virginia, Is among
the late arrivals at Barnum's Hotel
Commander Lewis A. Beardslee United states
Navy. is quartered at the Gllsey House.
Congressman Charles II. Adams, OF Cohoes N.
Y. is soJournIng at the windsor Hotel.
The pleasantcst way TO take cot liver oil is to
rattcn pigeons with it and then eat the pigeons.
MIR. James ". Steele, United states Consul AZ
Hatarzas, cuba. IL registered at Barnum's Hotel.
"lnabnlty 10 labor continuously on the line Of
any poncyn is tho trouble with Mr. DisraeIl just
now.
Baron de sant' Anna. Portuguese Minister at
Washington has apartments az the Fifth Avenue
Hotel
Russia has now joined Germany. England. Bel
Qinm and France in q decree against American
potatoes
MIR. James Forsyth, President or the Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute. arrived last evening at tina
Gnsey House.
The Duchess OF Edinburgh insists on wearing
strings to ner bonnet and the fashion makers
don't know what TO do aboutit.
Mr.. william D. Bishop, President OF the New
YORK, New Haven ana Hartford Railroad Com
pany, is az the fifth Avenue Hotel,
mere i gentleman now In the British Parlia-
ment whose election expenses we're $4,000, or
about $40 for every vote ne received
vice President Henry wilson returned TO this
city Yesterday from his Western trip ana took uu
his residence az the Grand Central Hotel.
At one OF the SanKey gatherings In London Mr..
Gladstone as he LEFT, congratulated Mr.. Moody on
his broad deep cnest, from whica ne could speak
audlbly 10 sucn multltudes. lay, said ar. Moody,
81 wish ia your head atop OF IT.
The yeneraole artist and ex-President OF the
National Academy OF Design, Asher B. Durand,
win his SON JOnn DuranJ and the Rev. DR..
cover, visited the Century CLUB on Monday last.
Mr.. Durand was one or the founders Of the
Century.
There is bill before the English Parliament Tor
the regulation or vivtsecton, and the Baroness
ett-Coutts asks the puollc 10 pause before
permitting legislation which Will IN certain cases
render .he act for the Prevention Of Cruelty &c
Animals imperative"
six hundred thousand dollars have been suu-
scribed to start paper in Vienna, IRON the edi.
torial departments % which ali Jews or ''persons
ofIsraeiitish extraction" are 70 be excluded. All
the other vienna papers are In great degree in
tie hands or this race.
The President and Mrs. Grant Mr.. and MRS.
sartoris, Mrs. Colonel +. D. Grant and General
BaDcocE efs Washington yesterday morning for
Long Brancn, whore they intend 10 spend the
summer. The Presidential parry arrived at Long
Branch OF forty-hve minutes past TOUR r. NJ. Mr..
4. I. Lucky, private secretary 10 the President,
remains IN charge Of the Executive mansion.