davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-11-11
THE CITY.


.
The eo!oer nsa og ssa m ssar ra.
.,Stng ] A. No IA Nortl, Dcspln1nes street. A
[ sosa,s, -, 1s,,h fro,,, heart dt.ca.o was ro-
.,..N.. ,..us.s ~ ">"'' ''o''
turned'
Thu plowmakcrs of tho Northwest held tholr
a.nna, ,ncct,nv aa Tho statteson Ho,so yester-
,,ar ;rho r,a,,sr., ron,Ition nf the trotlo md
"a9' ~ se.'at a.a." ,,,s ,n,,, tt,t,vs ~.
Inc schetn'c OF PRICES "cfe 'nc oh's 1""'s' "'''
The temperature yesterday, as observed by
Mann.sc, optican, e8 Madison street TnfBuaE
nm,,1,uc, va. at n. tn. n ,,rrrces: 10 n. M,
49,. s" - 70. 49, =. -. "a :, =, ~ raron,o'
~, ~, - I,'' ~ ,n No. a1f,7: ~ y. ,n.. III,
Let A. Q H. "''' '''o' p "'*' "'''o.
The third quarterly meeting Of tho Mutual
Aid Soclciy of tile Pnld Fire Department WAS
held last evening at the cngine-t!ousc, Dearborn
character, and Of no public Interest whatever.
The Uor. n. r. pc,rot,,, mill n v,s,t Yesterday
,.... aaI mun ~. ~ h,sa ; ~ ronsna,,r
with Henry t1rccnebnl,m. liz nlatte Bllort nd-
drcse to the students In the cliapcl which WIS
enthusiastically received, and then spent somu
time in Attendance on the ROTATIONS and vew-
ing the biE tcicsconc.
+ Atvo,, or, ! A. rcuv h,ve cn,crca tnto
n & { whcc,}nr warcrn to tako nlnco Mnnday
.,n, Mn"s'as MS ,ne tnnsl insw ists"n, ~ W,
Wai,no ff,,,so isoa ~ po,.do 1i'cI ot"r,ino "s
ifavos ~ 'Tt,cn ~ nav % In c1rrtcd If thc ii,mn
t.t,t +. oi,"t"a Wr.rs ,riii nrnnc, onI # ti,c
nnnnt;tco ntn.s i, tI"r nvy x},, f,rniah ti,c
,otrou e0''s" '''' ''~'' ".'' "''' ~
Po"e''
Ada Downs, n young prostitute who, It will
he rc1nem bcrct, attempted tn commit snicldc
some weeks ago, Inst evening agn'n tried to end
her miserable existence by jumping from .
fuurth-story window Of d building on Randolph
street. She was rescued Just In time to pre-
vent Tho fatal JUMP. antl was locked up at tho
Madison Street Station to allow somo Of tue
John say1cr, a youur nat, IS years Of arc,
while whcclnr ssntl IN n harrow In Tic ln,c.
Elln ol Mercer Lamargc, at tho eorners u
EbNn hilu nhHtanu asceucst 5estctus3 t o.sanEt
wa instantly kiileu u pprti'a o. to n'asGtm
below and bursting open his l,cnd. Deceased
had been employed, together With his fnthCr, Mt
tho place fir suinc time must, The Coroner
held Tic tnnIest Yesterday afternoon aud re-
turned a verdict in accorda1co will thc facts.
Nothing ,sas learuc,, Yesterday concerning the
identity of tic young wotnan who was found
drowned in tic pond ut Lincoln Park. The
foa yaRios pcfseps % ye SCI na; H. naseesa r II
midnight aud shortly afterwanl ,lacl; being
llcattl driving lursously nwny. Tits md otllcr
stnss r , # n14ao fs4 s,s mr. % %nS c
snss s%,haa t%!eats1 almost un'E"takab'y t 1t WIS
IT, .,. ..,.<, .,,,,. .,.
in the Williams building, unlrr process Of cree-
eaS ao ar w 'lon ScI 1o TO 'f t "fa , 0se sty 'sf m
snAa III hasc,nmt '" NJ non,, mr. v.st.r,n~ an,t
~ WILL, ~. " sn a,I,,,,ns. n.,a'
nt.!aME wv" ,'9 H.."s nHu e"u"Iuea'
w.. Was instantly kslled 9nA icariullf mal.$leta'
Ihc brcaki''g q board PLACED across t,ic olc'.-
lso one cunl bc blamed for the accident. save,
perhaps, himself Dercusrl WIS hut RECENTLY
afrt, and rssI.lY H. y /, s., sot Msllgsa ayt.
vii! hold tfc Inquest to-.l'y.
, 1876-11-11

LLEN-CfsOClS ETT-Noy. q, at the residence
Of tho brides mother, No. 10 Twenty. fourth atrect,
By thc Rev. =. McChcenoy, Jan,ts j. Allen and
siay l.. Crockett. No cnrt!a
, 1876-11-11

this time on. Tho project will not fn,l for want
~ tu,llcIent ability, md will receive good
ltcal nf attention from Mr.. Francis Adams, who
has tho reputation OF being ono Ut tic best tnx-
1nNynrk IN tho clty
, 1876-11-11

YELLOW FEVER.
sAvATNAH, Nov. 1o.-Dcaths from yellow
fever, six.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-17
THE NORTHERN PACIlICS FUTURE.

FEATURES OF THE COUNTRY THROUGH WHICH 1T
RUNs-pLANs OF THE MANAGERS.
The directors of the Northern Pacific Rail-
road Company held their monthly meeting on Wednesday
at Fih.ave and Ninth-st, but transacted only routine
business.
George Stark the vce-PresidenI Of the company has
recently returned from extended VISIT TO the region
rayersed by the Northern Pacific In conversation with
a TRIBUNE reporter, Mr.. stark gave some information
concerning the Winter arrangements Of the company
and in regard the country aud climate. Heretofore
the Minnesota Division go miles, from Duluth TO Fargo
has been operated both Winter and Summer hut tne Da
kota Division 200 miles, from Fargo on the Red River
IN Bismarck on the Missouri has been operated in
the Winter The traffic did not justify IT, and the snow
was n serious obstacle to overcome. During the summer
the revenue from the Dakota Division OF the road has
been All average of about 1000 per month. The III
creased business and the dese OF the War Department
that the road be kept open have led the company to build
between 40 and 30 miles OF snOwence IN Dakota aud 10
arrange Winter timetable between Fargo and Bis
marck which will give trweeky trips train going one
way each week day There will be daily train each
way between Duluth and Fargo.
The country between Fargo and Bismarck is rolling
prarie and almost destitute OF trees. Much OF IL Is good
farming land but beyond, in the country Of the hostile
Indians there is scarcity OF water, aud irrigation Is
necessary but comparatively easy II is claimed that IL
win prove good grazing ground The snowfall In Winter
is comparatively light but the temperature is so low
that flakes OF the featlery kind and 60 with the
wind till they find some lOdgment. The railway cut
ngs and exposed parts of the track are snowcachers
Tie snowence the snow-bank 10 form some dis
lance from the back, end the flakes that do not lodge
there are given upward tendency and fly across the
track The principal POINTS west of Fargo are Mapeton
and Casseton the center of extensive Dakota farming
operations. and Jamestown Government post, half
way to Bismarck. There are four other points which
md dfnou xvhf mt al
ent the sites OF human habations.
The railway company through contractors lie about to
establish stage line and teams 10 run between Bis
marck and Deadwood City In the Black Hills The dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-17
JOSEPH DION DEFEATS GARNER,

THE FIFTH CHAMPIONSHIP GAME OF BILLIARDS.
The fifth regular match game of billiards for
the championship OF America, the Delaney badge. and
II 600 was played last evening at Tammany Hall by
Albert GARNER and Joseph Dion. The game was 900
points up. An audience of fair size present. The
game was called at $780, Dion having the first innings.
He scored nothing Carriers first was 10. The
game lasted exactly three hours, Dion winning by 1915
points. Carriers total being 49j The playing was not
brilliant although number OF fine shots were made by
each Dion played with confidence, but GARNER was
nervous The latter made several fine pdsse shots and
Dion played around the table admirably. Carriers
largest run was II Don's, 49, The following is the
10y innings:
Dion-O l. 2. o. a. g. O. 3, 90 20. OIL 2l2 H. q "a,
10 l. 10 q l. o. p q, o. /, l79 4 2 o. 10 :,
H. % H. g. B. %, o. o, 2, l, l, g. o,
Garnicr@io . @ O. %. o, II, 0. 81. 0, o. 22o6O,O1l
o. .. 20 g. A. ~ o. T. o. l. o. 10, 0,
O. l. o. T. B 10. o, ., Ii, ., II, T. D. 20, o. .,
s-lotal, 4gJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-17
DEMOCRATIC FRAUDS IN NETWORK.

SIR: Our Democratic brethren seem to he
very much excited over the fact that the states Of
louisiana South Carolina and Florida are Republican
should not Republicans be equally excit d about New
York hcng Democraticl In common with thousands OF
Liberal Republicans voted for Mr.. Tiden In 1874 and
against Inn In 1876 and IA consequence his majority
Of So 900 has been reduced 20 $1,000. aud the same
ratio of vote can In almost all the States. either
i'm an increased Republican majority or reduced Demo
cratic majority, save ana except nNe southern slales'
the Republican ticket rs all Taxing the prOpOrilOn"tc
vote m other states as basis II seems To me conclusive
mat unless we have an Increased Republican majority In
the States referred 10 shall he dcifauded out OF
lust number of votes necessary TO make that majority
GetC- York. Nov. 10, 1876. {. PULLMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-17

lance Is about 200 miles and The country SO
for travel that the trip can be made with relays OF
horses in AZ hours II yet known with certainty
whether or not the stage line will be put IN operation s
Winter but il may h.. Mr. Stark says he credits edIy M
that has been said about the mineral wealth. OF ne bHh
Hills He saw many specimens. Directly north, on iho
Yellowstone, goii-huntcr was pauning SoV up
easily when he was driven by the Indians. IL Is re-
norted that there are 5000 inhabitants IN Deidwpu
City, which Is short distance north West or bSar
and The Pioneer Both are dminutive, but enerSetc.
Mr. stark visited the Pacific section arsaay D' Thn
road is being extended 80 miles to the Puyalup coa
fields He regards the Cascade range OF noun's ."f
grnder and more picturesque than the Alps, Moun'
iger or az It is frequently called, Jackonah Is De
tween Ia 900 aud $4,000 feet high aud q Noeaio ioV
wholly extinct 900 feet Of il covered Wlth perPs
ual snow. Mr. STARK more impressed ny II IMAM W
Mont Blanc. %, ,bo nro
poscd 1000 miles. Under the Government grant ,no
time com pleng the road expires III ABOUT tGo ht
An effort will be made have the time extendeu eib'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-17
TIE POLIIICAL CRISIS.
CITY REPUBLICANS RESPONSIBLE.

To the Editor Of The Irt6uhe.
SIR: In your issue of Friday LIST you say
"he returns Of the election in the interior counties oil
the state have not IA whole been cheerful reading
for Republicans" II 1.-THE interior counties had all
done as well az old Onondaga II would have put differ
cnt face upon matters. But where Is your city vote
Twenty thousand or $1,000 votes have gone over to
"Tiden and Reform" TO the city Republicans VIII De
ascrlbcd the honor Of handing us over, bound mana
and foot TO the tender mcrcios Of the ICON
,odcrotc States OF America or you are
aware that we old veterans OF true reform iooh WIN
uuuttcfile upon the authors oi tins Outrage f1r
The noble manly course OF 1HE TRIBUNE we are thank
u For the OF those pretended Eernbhcahs VINO
nave contributed To put back for the next so years We
nave no DINER punishment To wish them ia the
CITY than they will mud under Iammany rule II thcy
can find any consolation IN THEN 10000 grOg holes
and i'm the thOu-ht that for every ~ OF taxes pald ~
il stolen put into the political pockets OF old ram
many, joy h. with chem. Yours sadly,
syracuse, n. " Nov. Ii, 1876. CHAs. H. HALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-17
LOUISIANA ELECTION RETURNS.

To the Edttor Of The TrtbUHe.
SIR: In order to show the probability that
the Republicans have carried Louisiana, TnE TRIBUNE
publishes the figures Of 1872 and 1874 A It has how
ever been the impression heretofore, among the we'll
informed Of both parties that the Democrats were the
real vcOrs in both OF those years Of your readers
f, TO see any value into such official statistics Has
the public lately In possession Of any information
30 cause a in the opinion that frauds were
perperaed ny the Returning Board IN those years II
So would like to know In what issue Of The TRIBUNE
the news appeared "a, although regular reader can
not recall such an item. Respectfully, r. VS..
Netr- York. Nov. 10, 1876
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-17
METHODIST MISSIONARY FUNDS.

The Methodist Missionary Society yesterday APP
propried 1929 900 Tor missionary work during the
ing year. and 800 900 reduce the existing debt In ap-
porti0nug the money among the different missions the
estimates, almost every instance, were reduced a
greater or The following were settled upon
the amounts TO be paid 10 the missions named Africa,
many aud Switzerland $40, 600 India S55 OOO Mex
leo 900; italy, $4,000; Norway, 10000; Sweden,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-17
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Breroort House-The Hon. Hugh MeCnlloch ~
,rru Hotss-E John c. Brown OF IeBuessee NJ
YORK Hoi-Iieut Col James C. pnane ana wc M
%a. f J1fnss HoieL-The Rev DR. X. b. Fairbarn OF y
stenhcn,s college Metropolitan HotstJudge IL X west
irr ~ the 81 " supreme Court ana senator Augustus
Schocnmaker Kingston, y. y Hogaan HoseTGen AZ
oSanSer : owen of Elmra, and the Rev Dr. j. lieiahn
roTsT ~ TROY 81 Nicholas HOet-Ex Senator Alexander
e. Cattei o; New Jersey, and Capt II. W. H0wgate Oh le
signal service T. s. Army rim Arenue H0tet-EX GOV
G. Washburn of Wisconsin. Pny Jewell OF Haroi ,1 on
new w Daniels Buffalo and H. s. stevens, Genera Man
sSyr OF The Hannibal and ST. Joseph Railway. dstor Hoee
TX Congressman Loughride OF Iowa OniD oq.u,s
Hot-Ne Cilinour Superintendent OF Pubic lnstrhclio
of NewYork .Gey H0use-Ex ngressnan i'o mn
OF Hart Rochester. Windsor Hoft-uen 'ohn e ~
of san Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-17

dschargng her He told her to get ready
TO leave and that he would escort her home, but she
begged permission remain because II she went nome
her father would kill her, and she remained AIter tIt
her conduct was better but not entirely satisfactorily.
Ultimately becoming dissatisfied he wrote 10 MI her
nanGez TO inquire Into her character, ana whle ne
allowed her and her father TO stay his house. took the
control and charge OF his children from her.
At request of counsel the court delivered an adou
ton 10 the Jurors against tenng to considering out
side discussions of the case discussing II among
themselves until the evidence was ali ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-17
"uv friendso said a returned missionary at

one OF he anniversary meetings LET US avoid sectaran
bitterness The inhabitants Of Hindosan, where nave
been laboring for many years, have a proyerb that
Though you battle DOGS tail In oil and bind II In
spnts vet you cannot get the crook out OF it, Now
mans sectaran bias simply the crook IN the dogs tall,
which cannot be ,radicated; and hold Tat every QUE
should be allowed 10 wag his peculiarly In peace"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-17

DO it." He win probably be tried at the term q
plea Of insanity will be entered In his behalf
STATEN ISLAND.
MIDDLETowN.-People are much puzzled 10
know where Mddlctown got its large vote from at the
late election 1t 603 votes In the election
iIzo votes were poed The population seems to have
gown wonderfully SINCE especially IN voters. The vote
In Castleton, too, much larger than ever before
RICHMOND Yesterday the first day this season for
shooting rabbits lawfully on Staten lslend and the woods
swarmed with gunners from New-Y0rk and elsewhere.
Petitions are now in circulation to be presented to tho
Legsatnre By AssemslymaI Brick to have law passed
County for the next four years.
POLICE NOTES
QuimbO Apo yesterday pleaded not guilty to a
charge Of manaughter before Recorder Hackeim the Court
Fifteen tramps probably portion Of the advance
guard Of the army that will invest or niest the city this Win
bourg.
Sergeant Ahearn of the Second District Court yea.
s tss samuel an %s Bsss az so sasrss
Justice Kasmre held the prisoner in 50 600 bail
Officer Joha Eiely Of the Eleventh Precinct Police
in $500 TO
yesterday morning fell through tie hatchway No
63S broadway fracturng his skull Hewas sent the Bells
Hospital
Peter Rock and Pierce Barley charged with pass
ing counterfeit $50 United States Treasury several days
soner Betts TO await the action OF the Grand Jury
A woman named Mary Girsh was arrested early
yesterday morning by officer Frank Wilson 81 The Fourteenth
Precinct Police a charge OF keeping dsoTdery house
Morgan held the prisoner In Sjf bail TO answer the
charge
Rose Classen, age 20, resdn %: No. III Canal
st. attempted commit suicide yesiera cnoon by taking
paris green friends discovered her ccduon In time y
prevent fatal consequences and she was aterwad reported
TO be out of danger.
In the Court of General Sessions Part L. the entire
day occupied yesterday by the summing OF counsel
Farrell murder trial. Richard Busteed made the
closing for the defense and Assistant
ney Bell summed up the case for the people
Inquests we're held yesterday on the bodies OF
Fisher 81, who died Nov rom I'M uflesre
by accidentally filling from hay loft on Churehs-
Wests Dennis Brady l5, accidentally run over
car drawn by a dummy engine Hudson st. Oct 80,
James Muhcar age IL accidentally over ON Noy by
freight Wetst; and Anthony Murphy, who fell from
pile Of timber board the steamship wyoming a. Pier No
River Nov. The Jaes found yericts accord
ucy In the case Of John FtzsnmOns who died from
injury eye adjournment TO take further testimony
W made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-17

NERVOUS DEBILITY, Impotence, Weak
radically cured by WINCHEsTER's SPECIFIC PILL
famous Remedy purely vegetable contain. nothing in
has tested for 80 with perfect success
TWO SIX boxes usually sufceot TO effect thorough
81 box boxes 80 by mail securely sealed Win
full directions. Prepared only by WISCHESTER d Co..
Chemists 80 JOhnst, NewYork.
STRUCTURE, Impotence, and Diseases OF the
- Oenerative ORGANS radically speedily cured HENRY
A. DANIELS NJ. D. ia Lexingtc Once hours 10 j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-17
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HuDNUTs IN
BROADWAY.
9sm4le Noon. 43s. DIN; az hidnlShb o.
Highest dnrng the day. a. Iowcst, os'
Acreage AZ day. 1875. 44hf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-17
Announcements

Announcements
Use BRUMMELL's celebrated COUCH DROPS.
Genuine have A H. b. each drop Branch 6lo broadway
Those suffering with coughs or colds will
find relief by using PoRTERs BALsAk.
PRICES REDUCED.
Room and Board 50 so per day.
EARLE's HOTEL,
corner Canal and Centre-sts, near Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-17
Jersey CITY.

Three members OF the Wllllams latDliy III
Uarsimus Cove have died OF diphthera within week
Patrick Flannery was sentenced to one year
az hard labor In State Prison for beating colored boy
Thieves broke into the tailoring shop of
Thomas Duffy Yorkst. on Wednesday night ana stoIe
800 worth OF property.
The Fire Commissioners have discharged
Second District Engineer Spading and the Democrats
claim that II done on account OF poht~s'
James Williams was arrested for an indecent
assault Annie Barne. Of No $50 iiTstSt b3I
Yesterday for an assault upon Kate Duhy and was hed
In 500 bail.
In the inquest on the body of Robert Wad-
doll the ury found that be came his death from being
mn over by train on the Delaware. Lacbawanna and
western Railroad on Nov. :. The testimony threw no
light upon the cause OF the accident.
On Wednesday as Edwin Fox was waiting 10
sail in the Bobnia he made TIE acquaintance
OF presentable STRANGER who needed 80 ah opy nau
a check for $3.50 Mr.. Fox took the creek 20 Eut3pe
with him preventive against other nice-iooAhs
strangers. rr.,,v
Thomas Ellison, dealer In boots and shoes at
No sil Broadst has made AN assignment 10 Johh r.
Brooks for the benefit OF MS creditors
AT n meeting of the Street Committee of the
Common Council on Wednesday night, the lOng,pening
resolution requiring the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
to fence their tracks within the city limits was defeated
A German woman of respectable appearance,
named sophia Hoffman, residing In NewIorkaVe. MADE
complaint before Police Justice Jcssup YESTERDAY tnat
she had been sold by her OrOthernlaw to her present
husband who had deserted her and had obtained sepa
ration
At a meeting of the FreinShuysen Engineer
ON "Wednesday evening it decided 10 make the club
a permanent political organization, to be known a. tne
Frelin huysen Engineer and Pioneer Corps FRANK
Meekcr elected President
The annual meeting of the Woman's Union
Missionary Society, composed o. ladies' members OF al
the Protestant denominations OF Newark was ru S
The report OF the treasurer SHOWS that roo % Ws
collected aud Sl96 10 expended in the last year. tue
l.. "a fnIfisa a.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-01-13
The EiE.king's Youngest Daughter.

Down The merry stream,ct dancing,
Through the pickering shadows glancing,
Foam about her white feet creamin-.
All her Maynard hair out streaming
Lzu"hing On the laughing wafer,
Dances down the ElfkinG's %daughte.-
Yognccs, daughter fair.
All the trees bend low toward her,
All the rocks are strong 10 guard her,
All the Ii tie grasses whisper,
And the low toned brcezes lisp her
Praises everywhere.
All around the warm air fingers
Lovingly, the while her fingers
With a dainty upward gesture,
Seem to draw a shade for ve.turc
OF her loneliness.
Yet mcscems she moves 80 purely,
Gliding on her path demurely,
Looking with clear eye seIcneiy,
She were cad not half so quecniy
Int royal dress.
Now she's lightly onward s~gceping-
Now she 81 lys, half glad, half fearing,
Ger the ledge OF granite peering,
Eyes the head,ong torrent leaping
Eyes far down the sulien boulders,
While the long locks round her shoulders
Gather tenderly.
Now with little laugh a-trcmblc,
Glad her shrinking 10 dissemb!e,
Flashing through the diamond shower
With her white feet launched below her,
And her hair drawn ont above her,
Swift as lady 10 her lover
Down the fall goes she.
Now when quiet night has cloused
All the river broad and stately
Down the stream she rides sedaicly,
BY her soft hair warmly shrouccd,
Lulled by melody.
DOWN amid the dim trees greeting,
And the drowsy wheat's repeating.
Dreaming On the dreaming water
Floats the Elf-king's youngest daughter
To IL dreaming sea.
-BidckwOOd's Xagd2iRe.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-01-13

Senator Johnston, who has just been
reelected by the Legislature of Virginia
to another term in the United States
Senate, is a nephew of Gen. Joseph E.
Johnston. He is abou. IS years of age,
and before going to the Senate never
held any public Office except. that of
Judge, to which he was appointed by .
military commander.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-01-13

Eastman Business Colleg0.-The proprietor
Of this deservedly popular institution of learn
ing, whose advertisement appears n another
men in this country. By his experience in schO
lsitic matters, guided by An ind0mitable energy
never before Tin our ~opinion) equaled. Professor
practical school for the times, devoted to the
training Of young men and boys for . successful
start in.life, teaching them how to make . living,
and become active, useful business men. AS
eminently the leading. II not the only one of its
kind In the United States.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-01-13

Vegetine is the great health ~restorer, composed
exclusively Of bsrks, roots and herbs. 1t IL very
pleasant to take every child likes II. Vegetine
purifes the blood, renovates and invisorates the
whole system. Its medical properties are alters.
tive, tonic, solvent and diuretic.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-01-13

~ horse Is entirely unit for work II he has
even the slightest attack Of the epizoosic, and IL
L. not only cruel, but improbable to compel him
warm, comfortable stable, give him good care,
and administer Uncle Sans Condition Powder
three times q day, in bran food.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-01-13
Attention. Ladios.-We call the SD

Attention. Ladies.-We call the special At
Of Meesrs. Burr 4 Gary OF Chicago for their
Stocking and Skirt Supporters. The advantages
OF these crin0line appendages cannot be overest.
mated; they are invaluable to health and com.
fort, and should be worn by every woman and
child In the land. Among all the health-presery.
ing inventions Of the present age we know OF
nothing so indispensable to wOmankind as the
articles offered by Mesers. Burr 4 Gary.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-01-13

The Photographic Copying Company Of
Burlington, Iowa, Is giving employment to hun
dreds Of men and women - eanvas.ers for old
pictures to be copied and enlarged. either plain
or cOlored. Agents wanted In every count md
town in the West,