davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-11
A MOUNT DUE FROM CONsTA-

! q bIES EOk 1919
J. n. Raymond Adams towns ship. sl61 co
August EckenrOdc. Allegheny township. 3i8 o.
.. a Lem, iStFF towns p SO 9S
~ l'i't-i i'LdcAcli, blacAllcE township, Il SIS
Edward owens. Cambria township, 2II ~
Fred. Arhle, Carroll township o. 81
a. !. StOitZ. Carrolltovn borough, 7s 20
Patrick Dillon, Chest township. GS 80
John Wagucr, thes Springs Borough 90 IS
!. II. Douglass, ClearIeld township I52 SO
". Quinn, COnemaUgh borough, 1t Ward l23 40
NJ. Quinn, COncmaugh borough 81 Ward 25I %
Joseph Adams CroyIe township, I3i 10
AiCNIi-i'r GoughenouT, r.. tOnemaugh, 3S 81
&. }. Owens, Ebensburg, East ward. 36 II
George Gurley. tbcnshurg, West Ward ps 10
John Furlong Franklin borough 2 "a
y. Wise, GGIlitzin township. % SO
George warner jack son township, 2I ~
y. ". James JohustOwn. 2i ward. ~ q
NJ. Ne NdInarG JOhustOwn. 81 ward 2a3 ~
=. Il. Davis. JOnns;ovn. 4th ward, 50 OI
j. L. Harris, 'ohIstOwn 9TH ward. al %
august .Echcnrpie, I1oTctto orOugh, ~ 50
NJ. Maloy, M!uyiile borough, SO ~
IL. NcIO cgal, Prospect bUrough 49 a.
&. T. VI oft, Summcrh!li township, 22D %
Jacob Byrne. SUs4uehauna township l7I 55
q. -. BUwser, taylor township. 33I 50
Joseph Myers, Washington township los ID
=: a. 'f't.ts. " MIC township, los so
George GiIiinger, " Oouv.ie uorouCh h3 ~
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-11

EARMERS, GO To HUNTLEY'S and
eAsl get the hest HORSE HAY RA &
e. or introduced. CHEAP FOR CASH
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-11
a MES j. OATMAN. NJ d
x EsEaEa


Orao -. M, EBENSBURG. PA
,CHlSe on Hlgh street, nearly opposite i3lai,,,
iotel- hesidencei nTown Hall luIian 81 -,
"hcre night calls should he made "a. tS o.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-11

geS get the best MOVING AND REAP
ING MACHINE made. PRICES GREATLY
REDU CED-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-11
Sls7 g.
4 MOUNT DUE FROM CONsTA-

"a BLES FOR 1874:
u. Il. Wissnger. Adams township, s - 81
William Reum, YOier township, z3 90
Edward Owens. Cambria township & 81
Alexander GoUghenOur. L. COncmauCh G. 81
:. = Ogden. First Ward, JOhnstown. go -
T.. J. LitZ. Fifth Ward. Johns. own. 3I "a
EdWard Quinn, MillyilIe borough. O. 6S
John Porter. Susquehanna township, - SIS
Joseph Cristc. Washington township, 7s "a
,. AlAlhs, W hile township 172 Il
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-11

g-OUSEKEEPERS. GO TO HUNT
r!s--A- LEY'S and buy the BLANCHARD
CHUHN, the hest i'm the world. Sold for CASH
at manufacturers prices.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-11

fTs1- CUSEKEEPERS, GO TO HUNT
ezEsy=E IEY'S and buy your Stoves and Tin
ware. PAY CASH AM SAVE MONEY.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-11

TEEOUSEKEEPERS GO TO HUNT
C'2.,@S1 LEY'S and save 25 per cent 10y pay
ing cash for Table Knives, Forks, Spoons. &c.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-11

s O TO HUNTLEY FOR CLOTHES
~ WRINGERS. He sells them at great
~ reduced prices tor the ready cash.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-11

ELrrOrS of Youth.
A GENTLEMAN who suffered for vears f-,,,
= Nervous Debility, Premature Decay and All
tie eiIects OF youthful iniiscretion will for the
sake OF suffering humanity. send free to ali who
need IT, the recipe and direction for making rho
sInlpie remedy ny which he was cured Sufferers
Wlshihg 10 proht by the advertisers cxperierce
cah 90 50 oy addressing in perfect Confidence
JOHN b. OGDEN, - Cedar ST.. New York
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-11

f9@ARPENTERS, GO To HUNTLEY'S
~ and buy yoTC TOOLS aud BUILDING
HARDWARE. Pay cash and save 20 per cent
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-11
= II. PLANK. N d resnnotf,.n-

offers his professional services tn The
cIt'rcns OF Ebenshurg and vicinity OfHce al
,qihlhS residence ana immediately in the rear of
hon Il. J. Lioyds drug store Nipbt c,lls CO.. ~
ford street, EpensDurg r. o.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-11

We the undersigned Auditors OF Cambria conn,
ty, dc eSpectfully report that nave carefully
examined tie uchers anu accounts OF he Re
ceipts and Expend lures of the said county from,
the 2lst day of January, A. D.. 1875. to the 20th
day Of January, 4. D. 1873, and 30 iini them to
be as stated, as also the foregoing statement Of
Liahiliti and Asset of said county
Given under orr hands At the commissioners
Once, Ebcnsbu:g, this 20 h day of January, u. ID.
lS.e.
FRANCIS p. M'CORMICK,
JOHN Is. ROSS. Auditors
JAM rs 4. PORTER
Given under our hands this 10Th day of Janua-
ry, 1876.
JO-UE D. PARRISH
kEES ;. LIDI ID.
JOHN CAMPBELL.
Cornmiseio0err
T. ensNu z, Jan "a. Is 9.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-11

g gLACKSMITHS, HUNTLEY will sci
-rx4s you Horse Shoes, Horse Nails, Car
ringe Bolts, Bar Iron, Nail Rod, Cast Steel, &c.
VERI LOW FOR CASH.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-11

@ARMERS. GO TO HUNTLEY'S and
So buy your HARVEST TOOLS which
he sells CHEAPER FOR CASH than they car
be bought elsewhere in EbcnSburG.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-11

"a LARGE LOT OF POCKET AND
vSRssAs PENKNIVES very cheap for cash at
HUNFLEY'S.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-11

Ex- I NTLET will sell you WALL PA
eayiA PER rs cheap, if not cheaper, than
any other cealorin EhcushurE. and trim it into
the bargain without extra charge.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-11

eE-sARNTERS AND OTHERS. if you in
e&z5 tend to build house or barn, or other
wise improve your property, go to HU NTLEY
for NAILS, G LASS. PAINTS, Il A2DWA \ RE,
sc. Money saved by buying for cash.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-02-11
OUTSTANDING DUE FROM col

J IECTORS for 1872 and previous years
1869. ThOs. Nckernan, Cambria Bor. Is So
1870. James Dick. COopersdaIe " POS
ISL. Hiram Riblett, Franklin - Sal
1872. Matthias DeitriCk, Chest TWp., lS IS
-
1o1-. DaAlel BufthOIUer, W oOdYAle bor., 125 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-21
HO! FOR PELHAM.

The old saying which limits to nino days the dura-
ton Of the wonder local novelty cxctcs has erred in
the case Of tho Pelham coach. which TO have
cured hold popular interest that is likely abide
The unanmity dwclcrs along the in hurrying
their windows at the first note OF tho guards horn
the crowd that is always gathered towach the coachs
departure and which is found multiplied It's return,
and the groups that form tho sidewalks and collect
in rural byways along the whole line OF the drive, all
seem to show that MT Kanes vehicle has already
achieved fame that makes it town curiosity. Yes
terday morning Mr.. William e. Isclin's party took
their seats in and upon tho handsome drag, and at
past Mr. Kane, in full driving regalia mounted
tho box and took in hand tho reins With Mr. Iselin
were Mr. b. X. Stevens Mr. Wmerdeau, Mr.. Camp
bell Steward, Mr. Schuchardt, Mr.. Woodbury. Kane,
and Of the lady passengers were Mrs. Stevens, Miss
lsen, Miss Kane and the Misses Murray. Tho throng
IN front Of the Hotel Brunswick pavo thor ac
watching 1t till the sound OF the horn
died away far up the avenue. There could hardly be
day chosen more beautifully adapted fer the healthiu
recreation OF the drive than yesterday and when the
open country reached and the brac;ng air came
blowing tho fields laden with all OF spring.
fragrance the enjoyment OF the affair waxed more
intense The drivers OF the primitive vehicles which
nfest Westchestcr highways uttered good natured
hurrahs tho coach dashed by, and every cottage
siastic juveniles to greet the passing vehicle.
And when the guard windcd his horn and
the notes rang out SO CHEEKY and musi-
caly upon the air the frenzy of delight into which
these children worked themselves was quite cxhilcra-
ting 10 behold. just on the stroke OF tho coach
reached Pelham and there it stood the cynosure Of
dozen gaping eyes, till four O'clock when drive
homeward was begun This OF course, afforded scope
for further display of enthusiasm along tho route
bounteous floral offering to tho passengers The coach
rolled through Westchestcr village AT hall past five
sharp the Hotel Brunswick reached and tho party
dismounted evidently well satisfied with the DAYS.
iovment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-21

The house OF the New York Yacht Club, at Staple
ton Staten Island opened yesterday for the
This Is simply preliminary TO the formal opening,
which VIII the soth inst For several days
past few yachts have been lying at anchor or tho
club house. Yesterday the Madcap, wanderer, lder,
Vision. Corning, vindex and Prospcro crused about
the bay Mr. Lorillard's steam yacht also mado
short trip salued the other vessels belonging to
the club they passed There several
members OF the club the balcony OF the house dur
ing the afternoon among whom may DO mentioned
Messrs. Alexander, Burk and stilman
Tho following yachts passed wbitestone yesterday =:
Yacht Columbia, N.Y.Y.C., Mr.. Lester wallack, from
New London for New York; yacht Estcllc, N.Y.y.C,
Mr. J. d. smith, from New York for Stamford; yacht
Active, N.Y.YC., NJ. ,. W. J. Harst from New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-21

THE TRorTER HARRY IRVING BURNED TO DEATH.
Peter Manee's bay geldng Harry Irving burned
to death ut Decrfoot Park yesterday morning about
three O'Clock. Harry was one OF the contestants in
the 2:35 purse of Friday, which postponed after
five heats ana he kept the ground renew the
race. drunken stableman lighted candle in Harry's
stall late at night, and, going out left it burning In
some unexplained manner it ignited the straw which
set fire to the stall and surrounding woodwork and
before aid could be rendered the structure was
enveiopcd in lanes and the horse burned TO
a crisp The death Of Irving is serious
loss To Nance, he could In sthrty'
better The third heat OF tho "thrty-nvcn race at
Deerioot Oh Friday. won by him, made In 1884 "
lars to cents that The purse gift Irving had his
owner chosen 10 have gone of and captured IT, Tho
trouble TO Keep Irving IN the tnirtyve class after
his better record had been made noted might have
been avoided could all parties have looked uurlty
Harry Irving was bred by Mr. During, OF Goshen, in
1866, and consequently, years old He was by
Hctchois Hambleonan, OF Seelcy's American Star
mare. Standing l5is hands, a beautiful blood bay,
his on hind heel whte Irving was an exceedingly
"good ooker and he excellent disposition. AS
onr-yearod at Goshen 1870, he the colt stakes
under the name Of Island Boy, obtaining record OF
2:o2 lie was then owned by Mr.. George II. Rcemer,
Of that place. VINO, time aitcrward, sold him
Mr. Charles Backman Tor the So GOO. The latter
Kept Harry until year and half u go when he
disposed OF him al his annual sale OF trottng stock ut
the stony Brook stud Farm. His purchaser
was nus iorincr owner Mr. keeincr, who secured him
on this occasion Tor $l.200 Irving then past
eight years Old. Mr.. Rcemcr again parted with
Irving, thus time to Mr. Alfred Straut. OF Now York,
who gave 81, 500 III cash for him. Tho transfer took
place IN the autumn OF 1875. The following spring Mr.
Straut sold Irving to Mr.. Henry Casey, oil New York,
for $780, aud last Casey lrood him ut Glen
Mitchell, SARATOGA. where he won three races and
reached the FORTY notca. Casey sold Irving to Ma
nee during the past winter, he transfer being de
consideration 81 81 900 in cash The roam rclding
Gideon. That the dead horse and had been I'M
proving in speed there Is doubt Nance made
Coroner X. trot heat at Waycrcy in 81 and Casey in
trial showed 80 with HIM. lie a mile in 237
the West Side Park recently IN private and re-
pcated IN the time which Is equivalent 80 or
less better track. The dead horsc buried yes
terday morning ut Dcer!oot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-21
DEERFOOT PARK.

LAST DAY OF THE SPRING TRorTINa MEET
ING-PHIL o'NEIL, LADY MILLS AND COR
oNER X THE WINNERS.
The last day of the spring rotting meeting at Deer
foot Park drew together fair assemblage. post
poned and the regular programme OF two races
were decided First the card the 2:35 purse
postponed from Friday At that time the bay geding
Hhi oNeil and the bay gelding Harry Irving had won
two heats EACH and the bay gcldng Judge Robinson
heat Yesterday morning there were but two contest
ants ONe and Robinson, the bay geding Irving hav-
ing met with sudden during the night [Thc loss
OF this fine trotter is referred to elsewhere Phil
O'Nc the sixth heat and the
The second for horses that beat 2:i2
Three of tho the score there being
Lady Mills Major Pulse and Mollie Barker The Major
the first heat simply because the driver OF Mills
did for it, but she captured tho second third
and fourth and tho race. Lady Mills is a beautiful
stopper and though but four old, her says
she can show so over the Decrfoot track.
The third was Tor 230 horses, and of eight
tries Ave appeared. Four heats trotted, w. w.
Howe's bay gelding Coroner X. winning the second,
third and fourth and the race. W. II, Thoms Jericho
won the first heat and took second money.
SUMMARY.
DEERFoor PARK, PARKviLLE, l.. L--THfRD AND
FOURTH DAYS SPRING TRoTrING MEETING FRI
DAY AND SATURDAY, MAY 10 AND 20, 1S76.-Purse of
$780, Tor horses that beat 1885, mile heats three
in ve, IN harness. 500 to the rst $50 to the second
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-21
PIGEON SHOOTING.
STAKES DECIDED

MATCH AND HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES DECIDED
ON THE LONG ISLAND CLUB GROUNDS
Mr.. J. H. Acklen, OF New Orleans, and Mr. Benjamin
r. Dcforrcst OF Now York, shot match OF rs birds
each 80 yards RISE Il shot, i've traps barrel,
and Long Island rules otherwise govern the club
grounds ut Dexter's Jamaica, yesterday After
noon The New Orleans gentleman beat Captain
Bogardus that place during the late tournament, in
the medal event "open to all Corners" and, In conse-
qucncc not unknown to the Long Island Club
gentlemen Mr. Acken shot with elcven-bore Purity,
using 5k drachms OF powder, and Mr. Deforrest
with a tcn-gauge Lancaster, using Az drachms.
The birds FAST but Mr.. Ackcn in such better
form than his opponent the latter retiring at Mr..
Acken's twenty-hrst pigeon tho standing
Ackcn 81; killed. Is; missed 8 Deiorrcst 20; killed
10; missed TO- There fair dance OF gentle
men who had been privately apprsed Of the event
Mr.. Parks was refcree A handicap sweepstakes FOL
lowed the match 1t being OF three BIRDS cach So
trahce and divided give $40 to the first and $40
and took first premium. rafting contest cnsucd for
second money. Messrs. Patterson and Wngate
tnucd terms up the eighth bird, when they
TO the conclusion they would save money by
dividing tho $40, which they did.
SUMMARY
MAIcA l.. L. MAY 90 1876-Natch OF % birds each, 30
yards rise, SO yards boundary u shot, barrel,
and Long Island rules otherwise 10 govern.
J. II. Acken, OF New Oreans--l !, 1111O,
01011 z-opponent retired; total, q; killed,
10; missed, B.
b. r. Deforrest, OF New York-o1 90, 00O1O,
11o1o i; rered total, "a; killed, 10; missed,
TO-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-21
THE CENTENNIAL REGATTA.
PnILApKLrnIA, Nay 10, ls7d

PHILADELPHIA, May ~ lS1d
To TIKI EDITOR or TnE HERALD
In your Of yesterday, in speaking OF the visit
OF tho University Of England and Ireland 70 takc
part the Centennial Regatta tho Schuylki,
you say that ''no arrangement has yet been TO
bring them aud students together" and then you
urge he latter this unfortunate result by at
inviting such student crews do como to meet
them In friendly contest Saratoga Lake"
Surely, students cannot DO blamed for
not inviting oxford, Cambridge and Dublin
20 Saratoga Lake. As carly last No
vcmbcr they sent these universities challenge
70 row SKIES Whom this challenge was declined
they another to in iours; and even at this
timc Mr. Rccs chairman OF the Regatta Committee Is
England to try aud induce them TO visit Saratoga
As all these invitations have been declined why
not our student crews meet them at Philadelphia
That some OF them will, We know, FOR we have their
acceptance. IL the college desire II VIC give
them three mile straight away course, which they
dozen boats abreast and tens OF thousands
witness the race With you, We desire 10 the
long mooted question settled to which country can
not only produce the best student oarsncn but tho
bcst amateurs sLet no stain be cast young Amer
lean hospitality pluck" we heartily say with you
and so let them NEE; visitors TO
BOTH and that course the Centennial Regatta course
l am, very respectfully, yours,
JAMES NJ. FERGUSON
Commodore Schuykll Navy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-21

Ride Association asking On Australian team % take
part In the champion ride matches which 70 take
place a. PnIladephiA during the Centenary celsbra-
ton The Sydney men u once took the matter In
hand, and At nrst DESTROYS OF sending ten men
from New South Wales and allowing Victoria to send
ten men also II she choose. II was however pointed
out that stronger team would be obtained II FIVE
were selected from each colony while the expense
would be much less, and ultimately that
agreed upon, and that the will make very good
show can be seen from tho following comparative table
OF the scores made by In November last and
the scores made BY the American and Irish teams at
Dollymount:-
Total OF match fred in America Weather
nne good light and wind imperccptible-Irisb AlU
points, American Ala points
Total OF best Australian Eight in Intcrcolonai
match. Weather squaliy and showery part OF time
light du--422 points
As soon as il was decided that nvo mon should 20
from Victoria the question raised Why should they
not 20 10 Wimbledon first, and then proceed on %
Philadelphia II calculated that tho round would
not cost more than f400 per man, aud an influential
deputation waited upon tho Premier and asked
the government to grant e. 900 Tor the purpose
dItonaly upon similar sum being raised by public
subscription Sir James McCuioch, after CONSULTING
with his colleagues, agreed TO do this and there
will be no difficulty In obtaining the requisite
the principal snallb shots have commenced prnc-
tce that they may leave by the mail steamer
early Nav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-21

THE ERROR or PAEKER, THE RAScHMAN
OTHER TRIAL ON THURSDAY.
Nrur Nav

To EDITOR HsaALp:--
Ny attention has been called TO some published state
meats and many floating rumors which have for their
mutual burden the assertion that In the late mustang
Fleetwood PARK the rider George Parker, was
the victim OF brutal II not criminal neglect and that,
consequently the .natcntlon Of tho managers had
much TO do with tho failure OF the rider to perform
his task As thoroughly responsible representative
OF the OF the and personal supcrinicnd-
emit OF the race, here state that nothing could DO
further from the truth Every imaginable dclIcicy OF
food and every conceivable bracing stimulant
hand and pressed upon him when he stated that he
needed rcrcshaont What he ate and drank he in
sisted on 10 accordance with his own theory. Tho
error. II error 4 was, IN his sudgmcnt which
was bowed to by myself because thouxht that Ito
aranchinana HE passed almost onlffely IN roux rid
ing-ought certainly provide inen with Tie most
valuable experience When Mr. Parker came. almost
fliutinr, from Tho saddle at Tho nnlsn OF tho 90
milo he The immaculate recipient OF the greatest
caro- and solicitation IRON mcdca gentleman present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-21

tion second horse 10 have 5000; closed with twenty
elght nom nations; value, - 400; two miles,
Williams \ O~ings' eli. C. Creedmoor by Asteroid,
imp. Target, by Rileman, 100 lbs. ...........
William b As,or's q :. Nichols'l b. g. Warrant, by
Virgil. dam Lazy, by imp Scythan 81 lbs. 2
H. H. Nlssman's b. c. Leamlngtonian, by Leaning
ton, dam by Lexington, 100 lbs .............e.. 3
J. T.. Cromwell. Jr, Co.'s b. C. Henry OWNS, by
Groy, dam Estelle. by Star Davis 100 lbs. ......
Time, 3:3i4.
SAME DAY-SEcoxD RAcE-rhe Gait House Plate, a
stake for fouryear-ods $50 each, p. p, with
81 600 added by the Gait House, either in plate or
money; second horse 10 have $500 out OF the stakes
closed with ten nominations; value $1,000; two miles
and halt.
+. u. Harper's b c. Ten Brock, by imp Phaeton,
dam Fannie Holton. by Lexington, l0i lbs...... !
d. Swigsrts d. c. Stenbock, by imp Australian,
dam Bonnet by Lexington, lo4 lbs. -.............
James DAVIS CHI. C. Damon by Jack Maione dam
Fanny Barrow, by imp Albion, 10l lbs .......... 3
Wailor A. Dunn's b. m Crusian, W John Z. Brock
nridge, dam Molly Stark, by mp Cruiser, l0l
IDS. ........... us
Time, 4:35s<.
SANE DAY.--THiRD DISSATISFACTION purse OF $500,
for beaten horses; those beaicn allowed lbs
twice, IL lbs three times 10 lbs second horse 10
ceiye 500. Mile heats
g. Ponle's ch. 4. Kilburn years, by Ring
master, dam Ontario, 95 lbs. ................
J. ". Hunt Reynolds b. h. Whisper, years,
by Planet. dam Matte Gross. lO2 lbs.
w. Murphy's CHI. q. Russ Butler, years, by
War Dance. dam Princess Royal, SO lbs...... 3r
7. J. Nichols H. E. Katie Pcarce, years. by
bennington, dam Stamps, 81 lbs. lncuding
George Cadwnlladcr's CHI T. Plenty, years. by
Planet, dam Magnetic, by Mahonet 80 lbs. dis
ii. 7. Dunhams b. Sue Wynn, years, by
yancal, dam Florence Nightingale, 10i lbs... *dr.
Time, l:45h-l:4l1a-l ASA.
.Ran away before start, going three miles, allowed to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-21
BOOKS RECEIVED.

"A Centennial Commission IN Europe.v BY John W
Forney Phsdeiphis: J. b. Lippinco.t a Co
Richard Green New York Harper Brc.hers
Role. New York: Harper \ Brothers
Annual Record Of Science and Industry for 1875"
brothers.
History o. the United Staten" BY George Bancroft
Real Iaie.n ny Mime. MathIide Froment BY Nia
Newlin. Boston: Kelly, Pot 4 Co. --'N ~ 49,
Notes on Portugal" philadelphia: Catholic Publishing
The Life. Letters and Table Talk of ienIamin Robert
Hayden" Edited ny Il. II. stoddard New York serb
nsr. Armstrong X Co - fEl' 81 ~ M II
History OF the civil War Ia America by the Comts
&c rauA Vol. IL. philadelphia: j. II Coxtes& Co.
YoEk; Harpsr Hroshaxa