davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-07-15
THE rA,fMANY RAIIFICATION MEETING.

The Tammany committee appointed to make
gciucnts for mass meeting July p, to rtiy
the nominations Of Tildon and Hendricks, met In Tam
many Hall yesterday afternoon when partial reports
from the subcomlutees speakers. music fireworks
&c. were received. II was arranged thar the man
meeting should be held IN the hail. and that three stand
Ioud he c,cte1 outside tho building inc udiug To-
the Germans The following speaker. have agred To Dc
present: joan Hancock OF Texas, Proctor Knoll h'u-
lucky: G. f. HGOhCT Mississippi; j. X. IaIhoX, Md-e4-
cinlS,1ts: j. b. Gordon Georgia; ". PncAnty "h5le'
Marvand and Samuel Randall OF Pcnusy wanna nora
ito SEYMOUR has promised speak his health VIII per
New-York tribune., 1876-07-15
Stokes AT AUBURN.

AUBURN, y. Y, July 14.-Among the 80
couvics who safely arrived here This morning was Ed
ward : stokes, who shot and killed James Fisk Jr' IN
1873 His sentence was for four years, md with the
l deductions for good behavior he will be discharged
m O,tuer next Whiie the gang transferred from Sing
Sin. were eH route Auburn tEis morning, THOMAS
Eirrriy, a l. y,.rs from NeS-1OIA, hApel
,I IA rio ca window near Utica While tue train MAS
rtriT an tls rate ol miles per hour. and was IN
~ l-rl
New-York tribune., 1876-07-15
ENCOURAGING CROP PROSPECTS IN INDIANA
I'up T. q fndiOngIotis y'"HtL , ,
q, IA ba

AZ this writing the indications are that thc
m uy season has closed Tor the present az least ANA mat
Ss are 10 have period al clear aud dIl weather. IT
th- shall prove true. the crops VIII NOT nave enl'
y,rv materially from the rains OF the past lew Werhs
ana we may reasonably expect very abundant haiN vests
Wheat which ia ti5 vicinity s probably ali cut anu
shncksd may have suffered some, but Il has not be-
.1ln 10 spiout yet, and viii quickly diy un-
liz tne influence Of "a Waum uuclOud,d sun.
C,ro mas only suffered, 40 all, by the rank
grvWth of weeds from lie impos,hiity OF worAhS -
In tir r,if rsr FOR while tins soon De remcdicd,
and lhr, viii e nothing To binder AN Immense crop Oi
fhis iinpoftaut .ccrca The smaller crops an promise
,vru "a do an ktds OF fruit except peaches. 80 iar
from there being any for dscour1sckut the pros
poets are good i"r immense and reuuneIaFe re-
iuru m nearly AL branches o. husDdndry.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-15
mAYrs- ANn TIE SOUTH.

FROM Ihs >'0I,tn" a-'Ig 'Tt'"''"'
The people OF Rockingham County nave
KIND remembrance Of Gov Hayes. lie commanded O
division under Gen. Sheridan aud when lhe oincr 70
burn was issued In consequence of the hhnS oi Oap'
ecigs IN lS6t Gen HAYES in numerous Instance, IN
teriercd u protect the property Of the clrs Num,r
Gus persons in the vicinity of Jat ton ANA along tEt
ScnandoI n yer can testify the kind consider alton
shown tnrl Dy the acOE OF Gov. Hayes aud refer 20
hiln IN the IuunL eaIIcst tcrms " clmmcnuAtIOn.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-15

Railroad aside the judgment OF the court rendered
or TUESDAY last that the Endorsement of the bonds OF
California Pacific bv the Central Pac Nc Company
valid jude Wheeler said he did not feel justhed IN
rendering iTicrent already entered. An application
made 10 obtain Judgment 0G the agreed staemr nus
~ facts Tho Supreme Court can pass upOn the lcgy
0f tine proceedings aud the Court thercurOn vacated the
order TO stay the proceedings, and the motion to inter-
yeue Withdrawn.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-15
CALIFORNIA MINING STOCKS.
AN Francisco, July 14.-The following are

Although the mining stock market is greatly depressed
il cannot yet DO considered panicky. No failures are
known TO have occurred although there are rumors to
that effect II the leading stocks 90 much lower, dncoY-
,ripg margins q bad break will no doubt follow. The
market Was weaker the adjournment OF the Board
IN
New-York tribune., 1876-07-15
srnRAls IN ONO.

CIxcINSATr July 1.-the constant rains
during the past tcS DAYS Middle and southern ONO
have causcd considerable damage A watrspout near
Ioudouy lie. ONO, destroyed uumner OF wheat hedsi
earned oil 100 head Of sheep, ani washed out htbsd
d,Yth OF eight feet.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-15
AN INSANE MAN JUMPS INTO 4 FUR,AcE.

BosroS, July 14.--John Bydn OF Dorches-
ter an insane man. went the Eagle Paper NILS yes-
teray afternoon and jumped head foremost into
hot furnace. Parucs standing near at once drew hui
CUT but he horribly burnod db0ut the head AND
not
New-York tribune., 1876-07-15
pFpre1rc,y coyyESrIoy IN ARKANSAS.

LITTLE NOtk, Nm, july tt TV I''I0TT31-
can Satc Central Committee which has been in session
two DAYS has decided 60 ca Convention iOf TIC l&ib
OK August TO nominate q state ticket
New-York tribune., 1876-07-15

ported TO have heavy liabilities. The details OF 'hen
failure they refuse TO give.
Assignments for the benefit OF creditors were filed
Yesterday with the County Clerk, by Jacob Etlng TO
Louis Z. Duenkel and BY Bernard Mohan TO Henry Nc
Ardle,
New-York tribune., 1876-07-15

A little girl was asked what was the mean
ing OF The word happy size gave IA yery pte! answer
saying, IL h feo II you wanted tO give up All your
thugs 10 your Little sister"
New-York tribune., 1876-07-15
NdrinR I
nrrNIATrRE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
srp rises sI run 7slJ HOon rises. .-.l 81
HGH wAIEK THis DA-A ". -.
l.gJ Cows Island l5N Hell q. teify of1
HIGH NAlFR IBLr DAY.. " :.
audy Hook Isl Isana. 2.23 Hell q. Ferry 4.I3
New-York tribune., 1876-07-15
MERCHANTS, EMBARgAssMrYrs.

The failure of Joya, Terry Co, sugar
importers Of Pears, was announced yesterday, ihey
were successors " the old n JOya Coz ana aie Ie
New-York tribune., 1876-07-15
LACROSSE In CANADA.

MONTREAL, July lathe European team
OF tue Montreal LacIussc Cub has been defeated by the
Indian club uhich accompanied them on their late tour
New-York tribune., 1876-07-15
An odd hit of dinlogne occurs in q FrencI


novel; ,Whcre /, your husband r. asks gentleman
lie went cut buy cigar" replies the liny , nus
ne been gone long g. Eighteen years" " He ~ qnlte
right" remarks the gentleman, philoSophlcaIyi " Ae
wants " choose good Vne."
New-York tribune., 1876-07-15
CALIFORNIA RAILROAD DECISION.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 14.-m the X'Xth
District Court to-day. motion Of A. A COhu. attorney
New-York tribune., 1876-07-15
XLIVTH CONGRESSES SESSION
RFcruAR REPORT OF PROCEEDINGS.

REGULAR KEPUhI UT II'VOI1I'r7I1''7'
THE sESSTE REFUSES TO REDUCE "Nhh AM
HAR5oR APPRoPRIATIoNs--THE BILL lNCRhAstD
Mr.. FROST, A REPUBLICAN, MEMBER OF TIE
rLH
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-06-01

'uerbe i'd 9eesn ,msine tOnioli9en @aiss
no& 0ebiibr pfeeen, ic :v;s i'd ,pil.
sHGbv: r:*!. b"a Ghlchpig's @emitb
itmals bur6 Elm @eib eeeen ieinem Wile
len tuerbe beterr(At ,perben, mno mare lie
ieibii cine @alfure. @eb' nit Jricben,
2uteorbis at;s :o.te Sir, tuebe Sir,
sDei6, ,uenn 0u etwas um meinetwiili IL i.
ge9en 9iIperi@3 1o@ter unternebmen
loIltsf!'
llnter bieien fur@tbaren Norten itanb
Hutgarois mic nieoer9ebridt; lie bate
ieoo& aus benieI6en biel 9roH eei46pft,
oo Gblobmis iein feierJi@es Gelobnib
bier no@n,als betrditi8t bate.
sic CAB ibm bic paab. unb iaete &C.
lofen:
.GbIob,uis, i'd pertrone auf bein
Wort. obi4on mir Dor 8etlommenbeit
oas perj i'm Nuien jittert. Md! bab
Nooan bid bei9irme seyen Der Gbriitin
SeSauberuns!~
Mit bitien @orten sins iie su ibrem
Yruber &asanber. Der bereits Su Yfcrbe
lob. sic itie9 sIeidfaas auf ilren &en.
rer. unb balb berIdmanben bic DersSsc
init ibren 2euten S,piI9en ben NIumen
oes beili9en @aloes.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-06-01
Ser MprDfer1l
4erausSeseten bon
Brid Il. Railer,

wv ~CoO~SV
tridsint ieben DonnerRas, unb tofet iabrlid In
Dsrausbts tsabluna $500.
6ar wesiaer ale geoWate wirb teim Abone'
nseRt Amaenon,n,en. -
non Nbonnenten, bic bic 3eitan9 ni4t aus
hridli@ abbeHeQen, ,uirb ansenesnuaen, bat tlt
Sos Nbsaue,nent fsd3utetem 'piafden.
Die BerAsfdumuR8, ober StrDst9eraW0 81
ab6oiuua ber 3eitnn8 ben beM $etaMfes ne9tu
hie(elbe teerSert ner6en IL, !ovie BE unter'
IaGa61 ber Naaeiae an bic 4etauseeber tensees
elira ketttinbenSen DrtSSetduSers,.8, uno bet
Nuaate be aeuen aSobnorts entbineet nid)t bon
btr Se,a5Isss ses ssaea ab'H"e''satsSs'fases'
MnaetHen,
yeIds obne 1emertuna Sar dntnabme esHeegen,
iserbea 70 lauae einseradt sse btre@aes y" re
attteeQt lperSen.
rHaAeiaea nerbeu ~ ben senelnl'9en
1reiies eiaaeridt, n6mli@ ~ Sent per 1reoiss'
Belle. fir Bic erfe Ginriduu8 umb 5 Gents tut
ieSe feiaenbe. Hiis Mnsei8en. be tdn9ere Sen
He6en. 6ieibeu. wirS Elm bebeutember Absa0 er'
iautt.
Die eeraasaeber Tns i'm 0eiit elmer esu.
tdsbiasa Nuswabl OF
1eessr a~b eefdbSsadSenee Setters,
sab ta6er fnb tie i'm StaaSe
Druafal)sus aGer Nrt
n beutfsbee unt enelttd5er Sprads
auf's e&nsuite. S@0uitt ano Tiai9ate
~ lietern
u~t emtte9fen i'd ju aereisttn Haitraeess
Webrv3t werbta:
4stteeheANt,
0iQeeaeS.
OsimdftSearten,
6irealaee,
btasste
u.t. p. auf .iirstat Astt,.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-06-01
@inmeiots &aas!
9eutf1es 8 Pptet
-. Cperbed

SIsk toa ber pof St6ee. ct. eIsub Rinu.
- Dieies Gotel 1T bas dlteRe in ct.
Slese. sne tann IN Setreif auter scutiAer Hide,
- sSs1saeea ssia. peteI.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-12-20

While the fire was in progress, fire
man near the entrance on Washington
street saw a strange sight. An
understood, delicate-looking woman
came staggering out, carrying literally
on her back and shoulders man
weighing apparently l5o pounds.
Thinking the man WAS hurt, assistance
WAS offered. Ii appeared, however,
that the man who WAS the father of
The girN was paralyZed on one side, and
that, fearing he would he unable to
make his way out, his daughter had
lifted him up bodily asd carried him
from the parquet tothe front entrance.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-12-20

The Oregon Electoral College.

\ Salem dispatch of the ,ih gives the
proceedings OF the Electoral College of
Oregon rs follows: The Republican
and Democratic Electors assembled in a
room Of the Senate Chamber. The Sec.
iary of State passed an envelope through
the door 10 trAuln, who read il as "a GER
uiicate of The vote given 90 OieN. Cart.
wright and himself, lie then put tim
his Oocket, refusing % show II to the Re.
pdbdcanS. OdoN, Cartwright and Crunip
seated themselves at The liable aud organ.
'lct by elccting odel Chairman. Watts
offered 20 leave the room, uU1 rs ulc other
Democrats, hlipg,l and lasvtu. refused
Go leave, he remained 30 IN, request Of thr
o;hcr Republicans Watts then rendered
H.S resignation as an E,tctor. OIglI
and Cartwright severely demanded their
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-12-20
LOw.Flying Balloons.

In his very excellent report, recently
made, on the progress of aeronautics,
to the British Aeronautical Society, of
which he is Secretary, Mr.. Francis w.
Brearey says:
lit is singular that no one has
taken advantage of an aScertained fact
to put the balloon to more pleasur-
able, because more prolonged. use than
has hitherto been attempted. After
instancing how boat may be caused
to travel with the current of a stream
by simply using a pole to push it clear
of the banks, he adds: There is
every probability that, with a balloon
SO balanced, "a push with a long pole
would send it up spinning for fifty
feet or more. and one might traverse
few hundred yards before il neared
the earth and required another push.
Shortly before undertaking the as
censiOn in which he lost his life, Mr..
Donaldson. the well-known aeronaut,
described to us his experience in just
such balloon sailing. He stated it us
his belief that. if ever the time came
when people would step into balloons
as readily as they now do into railroad
cars, the air ships would not sail
above the clouds but would skim close
along the surface of the ground.
He gave many reasons for this
view-notably increased safety and
economy, since balloons could be
made much smaller. rs they
would not require a large amount
of gas To keep them ahoat, and there
would be little difficulty in stopping to
replenish the supply when exhausted.
He had found no trouble in balancing
a balloon AZ four feet above the ground,
and at keeping ii accurately at that
height Tor hours. He told us,
further. that he frequently trav-
cled along country roads in
this way during calm weather.
using a pole to push himself along
when there was no wind, or to guide
himself when being waited 10y q
breeze. As an instance of how exactly
a balloon can be balanced, he stated
that, while thus sailing over road. he
CayeleSsly dropped overheard about a
quarter of a loaf of bread, whereupon
The air ship sprang aloft a hundred
feet or more. We asked him how he
avoided wagons and similar Obstacles
in his path without diScharging ballast.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-12-20
The Shiverinx Viefarns

OF fever and ague, who freeze TO-DAY IN
t enrn tom TO morrow, might have been exempted
themselves in time Of Chat safeguard arainst
all malarious diseases, Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. But if it is too late for prevention
tits not too late for cure. A single bottle az
this irresistible herbal tonic will ston tho
paroxysms, and brief course of it will re.
store the patient to vigorous health. The
prudent and thoughtful, however, who
would rather forestall disease than wait for
its assaults, will resort to this sure defense
against intermittent and remittent feyers al
the commencement Of the season when thew
prevail. Vo,e Is the time to forearm the sys.
tenn against fever and ague, bilious com.
plants and dyspepsia--diseases which ara
often engendered, and always aggravated, by
the chills and damps of winter and eary
spring,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-12-20
COwardly Assaults.

When Q candidate for high office is 80 wei,
liked and SO popular with the masses as Ia
make his defeat difficult in fair and hon.
orable fight, mean and cowardly men are not
wanting who delight in manufacturing lea
and slandering his good name. There are
also those whose se.fishnoss prompt them to
prostitute their honor, pervert truth, and TO-
more right, for the sake of injuring com.
petitor In business, whose prosperity thew
envy, and with whose business sagacity they
have not the talent to successfully compete
In an honorable way These thoughts are
suggested by the mean, cowardly attacks
made upon me and my medicines, by those
who imagine their pecuniary prospects in
iured by the great popularity which nv
standard medicines have acquired, and the
continued growth of my professional prac.
Il &c. Narrow minded practitioners of medi.
cine, and manufacturers of preparations
which do not possess sufficient merit to sue.
cessfully compete for popular favor, have re.
sorted to such cowardly strategy as to pub.
lish all sorts of ridiculous reports about the
composition of my medicines. Almanacs,
"Receipt Books" and other pamphlets, are
issued and scattered broadcast over the land.
wherein these contemplate kuaves publish
pretended analyses of my medicines, and re-
ceipts for making them. Some of these pub.
locations are given high-sounding names, pre-.
tend to be issued by respectable men of edu.
cation and position, for the good of the peo-
ple-the more completely to blind the read
er to the real object in their circulation,
which is to injure the sale of my medicines
" The Popular Health Almanac" is the high
sounding name of one of these publications,
which contains bogus receipts, without
grain OF truth in them. Not less devoid
of truth are those which have been
published by one DIR. L., of Detroit,
i'll the Michigan Farmer, and by other
manufacturers Of medicines, In several
so-called journals of Pharmacy. They
are all prompted by jealousy and utterly fail
in accomplishing the object Of their authors,
for, notwithstanding their free circulation,
my medicines continue TO sell more largely
than any others manufactured in this coun-
try, and are constantly increasing in sale de-
spite the base lies concocted and circulated
by such knaves. The people find that these
medicines possess genuine merit, accomplish
what their manufacturer claims for them,
and are not the vile, poisonous nostrums
which jealous, narrow minded physicians
and sneakng compounders of competing
medicines represent them to be- Among
the large number of pretended analyses pub
lished, it is a significant fact thatno two have
been at all extraordinarily proving the
dishonesty of their authors. 1t is enough
for the people to know that while thousands,
yes, | may truthfully say millions, have
taken my medicines and have been cured, no
one has ever received injury from their USE
r. V. PIERCE, NJ. d.,
Proprietor Of Dr. Pierce's Medicines,
Worlds Dispensary. Buffalo. n. Y.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-12-20

certificates OF Cronin, who repeatedly re-
fused to surrender them. After some
time Cronin asked if they refused TO act
with him. Odell and Cartwright said
No. very emphatically, but demanded
that their authority to act should be
shown. Crenin then left the table, the
Republican Electors having made no OBJ
lection to cooperate with him, and, after
calling in Miller and Parker, Cronin Or
gained his Electoral College as before re-
ported. Secretary Chadwick claims to
have simply acted under Gov. Growers Or
ders. The latter was burnt in effigy at
Jefferson last night.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-12-20
GOV. Hayes Demcanor.

When, on the morning succeeding the
Eth of November, the general impression
based ON the assumption of solid South
for liIdeu, was that the yotcs ut the four
Northern States on the Democratic shr.
had given IL success, Gov HAYES accepted
The result with his accustomed cheerful.
ness, and the routine of duties in The
Executive Office was not disturbed for AN
hour; but he found time 20 eNnrcSs in an
interview with tricads, the mos, generous
sentiments and far more liberal cunclu.
sionS rs To the limit oi the calamity which
Nr, lh,dcn's election would bring upon
The country thun his friends could rusSi
bly, share. When little later il became
manifest that, on a fair count OF the
honest vote I'm the Gulf States, he was the
successful candidate, there was the same
moderation OF sentiment and the same
equlpoSe ct character manifested that has
SO often justified The expectations of his
friends. IL became apparent. toward the
close of The deliberations OF the Rerurp.
ing Board of Louisiana, that Tie Demo.
Gratis had high hopes, from some cause. I'M
that quarter, Evidence that 10 would be
prcrosterous 10 GisCrcdu, was Ia The pos
session OF GOV. Hayes thar money. with.
out stint, WAS offered there. is we'll as In
uthty places, by the trusted agents of the
Reform candidate for President. Thg Re
publican committee. returning from EQUINE
Ing the vote, had collectively and styyullv
assured GOV Hayes that compliance
with The absolute requirements %, the
law of Louisiana would not fail 10 glyr
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-12-20

The name of the Chief. Justice of Ore.
gon is " W Upton, residing at Portland
the capital. He has brother, banker,
living in Rochester, n Y, named c. f.
Upton This brother tclegraphed to the
Chief Justice last Saturday. asking
whether the Governor of Oregon had the
right to declare "a vacancy in the Electoral
College, and To till it 10y the appointment
of amy one. Here is Judge Upton's reply
10 the dispatch:
PORTLAND, Oregon, Dec. g. 1876.
.Rr. e. Z. UDfag Rochester, " r..
In reply to your questions, the statute OF
This Stateauthurized CartNrightand Odell
10 ill vacancies Their votes are east for
Hayes and attached 10 the Srte canvass
certified under State seal of Oregon. The
Constitution prohibits Executive cNcrcis
Ing judicial functions or passing on
Watts disqualification. Grover only
hoped 10 throw out the whole vote. tie
failed. W. W. UrruN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-12-20

and so losing equilibrium? "Jumn
over them was his answer. "A good
strong push downwards on my GUIDING
pole has sent me flying over MANY =
tree in which | thought was sure 10
be entanglel' This flea-like mode Of
progression was favorite mode ba
had of astonishing rustics. -Scient,fc
american
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-12-20
TRIED EVERYTHING.

nessrs !. o. BosicorM C Co., DeRrsr, Co.. Gent'e.
NEIL have used S,SFoRD's RADICAL CURE roe
CATARDf and II has given perfect satislaction nave
tried almost everything and it Is the only thing may
has given me relief | therefore take pleasure IN
recommending its use to all afflicted with Catarrh OF
any Kind, and offer this my testimony 90 i oerens'
Very truly, W. 5. DEChEI~
DESvEE, Oct. !, 1915.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-12-20
GREATLY AFFLICTED,

nessrs. J. 0. B0sloorh e Co., Denper. Genlleper,-
| take pleasure in recommending SANFoRD's RADICAL
CURE FOR CArARBu to all who are afflicted with this
disease. was greatly afflicted with 1t for long me
and cured IL with two bottles OF the above CURE
About year afterwards was again taken with ca
tarrh quite severely, and mme lately sent for another
bottle, which fixed me all right, giyingme relief from
the first dose. am confident tnat this remedy will 90
MI that is claimed for IT, and more too Wishing you
success in its introduction am, very truly yonrs,
A. W. SMITH.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-12-20
.ATARRH
SoRElY AFFLICTED.

J. o. Bogtrorth d Co.. Denrer, Cot: Gentlemen,-
roRD's RADICAL CURE FOR CATARRH. / have been
sorey afflicted with this fearful disease for four years.
and have tried every known remedy without avail,
until bought bottle Of the above CUEK from you,
which gave me almost instant relief. 1t being con-
stitutonal well as local remedy, believe to be
all that is claimed for IT, Radical Cure for Catarrh
Very truly yours, WIN. AMETlVE.
SAINT HlissH
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-12-20

- Each package contains Sanfords Improved hhMlns
Tube, with full directions for IN all cases fIe'
81 90 per package For sale BY ali Wholesale and ke.
tail Druggists throughout the United States. WINS
POTTER General Agents and Wholesale Druggists
Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-19

The equestrian statue OF Mcpherson adds
another 10 the works OF art In the line of
statuary which adorn our public parks
Warrington can boast Of possessing the
counterfeit presentments in enduring bronze
or mari bic Of many more historic American
characters than any other city In the Union.
In addition TO the Mcpherson statue, we have
equestrian statues of Generals Washington,
Jackson and Scott, and life size or colossal
statues OF General Scott, Presidents Lincoln
and Jefferson, and General Rawlins. These
WORKS OF art, open rs some OF them are to
chucism, are nevertheless attractive orna-
menus 10 our pnolic parks In the eyes of the
genera public. Besides these, statues of
AumirAi farragut, General George n.
1uonss' and = naval monument To the
memory OF the dead OF the navy who Lost
Their lives In the service of their country.
are In process Of completion. and viii occr ~
sites at the Capitol. Add n thsss -.
statues In the national statuary han =, ,hs
Capitol, and Others In the same bpila,cs
and, - before stated, W ashington poasss.s"
treasures In the line OF sculpture OF vh,ch
no Other city In the Union can boass.