davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-30
ILaDINoI9.

This city, ~ I, wei known. Is situated 4
the confluence Of the ohio and Mississippi
rivers. at the head OF uninterrupted Ba,i ~
ton on the Mississippi, icing below OBJ
strucliOns 10y lee In the winter and low
water in summer, aud II US has a clear and
open river communication at all times over
the Mississippi and liz tributaries, With oil
the countr, south, 10 the Gulf OF Mexico
and the Atlantic Ocean. Cairo has also the
same character If cOmmunuE alton with all
the country north over the streams ilowinp
10y IL, when those streams are not iinaSi.
gable hY Tea on VI tee or low water.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-30
The Yellow Centaur Lini,nent

is adapted to III, tough skiu muscles and flesh OF
the animal creation Its Effects upon severe
cases of SPAWN, Swccny, Wind -Call, Big
Head aad Ppll-Lvll, are lille less than margal
lou-.
Messrs. j. Mcclure 4 Co., Druggists, cor,
Elm AMI Front II. Cincinnati, y 81. say:
"In our neghborhood number of tearnsier-
are using the Centaur Llnincnt. They pro-
nOunce II superior 10 any thing they have ever
used. We sell rs high a- four or live dozen
bottles per month 10 owners OF horses and
mules -
We have volumes of testimonials describing
cures OF Sprains, Kicks, Calls. Poll-Eyil. Big
Head and even Founder, which are little less
than Inaryels No owner of an animal can
AFFORD TO bs without bottle of Centaur Lini-
ment. which any day may prove worth twenty
times its cost
Sold everywhere, but prepared tuly AT the
Laboratory OFF. y. Rose \ co,
io Dry ST, NEW loRk,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-30
(;EHqiAUR
INIMENTS.

Sc nearly perfect are the recipes Of fhs won
dceful paiii-sooibiDg and healing Centa,lr Linz.
inents, that we can cUnll,iantally say they VIII
alleviate amy pRtu arising rom hesh,
bone OF musc,e arrangements. We ITO not PIE
tend that they will mend broken leg or eN'
terminate OOtls, but even In such cases they
will reduce the inflammation and stop the pain.
Non can we gaurenice the proper results where
the body is poisoned by shtsky. tenn
perance Is n necessary To q proper physical, ~
mental condition.
the White Ientaur Dininsent is par
ticulary adapted 10 all cases of noseu1na ttsin,
i.umha.o, Neuralgia, Eyrsipelas. Sprains.
Itch Chillbans Cuts, Bruises Stings PoisOns.
scalds sciatca, Weak Back, Pains In the side,
Wounds. Weeping sinews,. Burns, Frosted
Feet, Palsy. Ear-nche, Tooth-nche, Headache.
Ulcers, Old sores, Broken breasts, Sore Nip
pies, Sore Throat, Group, Diptheria, etc. lhe
most of these complaints the Ceniaur Iiniment
will cure all of them ii will benefit. IL will
extract the poison from bites and sfings,
and will cure burns una scn1ds without n
scar The following is hut sample ofa thous-
ana similar testimonials;
ANTIOCH. LII, Dec. |, 1874.
''My wife has for u long time been n terrible
sufferer from rheumatism. She has tried ma y
phy sicians and many remedies. The only thing
which has given her relief is Contaur Liniinent
am rcjoiced To say this has cured her.
W. II RING, Postmaster.
II Is an indsputable fact that the Cen,aur Lini-
ments are performing cures never before
effected by any prcpaiutisn In existence, like
Chronic rheumatism of thirty years stnnd.
INK. strengthening fingers anil joints which hui
been still for sis years taking the soreness from
burns, etc,
One dollar, on even tity cents, invested IN
Ccniaur Linlncnt will be within reach when
RM accident occurs. and will do more good
than any amount OF money pail for medical
attendance. When physicians are called they
frequently Use this Iniment, and OF course
charge several prices for IL.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-30

It. central location Ia the grtf Valley OF
the MississiI ri, and the great wealth oiriyer
and railroad communication, give to Cairo
unsurpassed ads antlges n commercial
point, ~ IL affords 10 her easy aud cheap ac-
cess 20 all the rrain producing districts OF
the North a6d Wet, and similar access to all
the agricultural produce consumers Il the
South, thus presenting the best location In
the Yves, TOT an interchange 90 the respect
i've northern am southern commodities aud
productions
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-30
CaStOria.

Cross, sicLly babies and chil,,rcn may enjoy
health, and mothers have rest. If they will
use Castoria Worms, ieycrishness, teething.
wilma collie, sour stomach and undiyesiei food
make children cross, aud produce sickness
tastUra will a-,iniate the food. cNpcI
worms. and correct all these things. For
twenty years DIR. Pitcher experimental in his
private practice 10 produce an effective Catharic
and stomach regulator which would be ns ehcc-
tive rs CASTOR Ois. without its unpleasant
taste or rccoil
The reput,tioa Of his experiment extended
Physicians and nurses rapidly adopted his
remedy, TO which he gave the name of Gas.
tOrin
Castora is rs pleasant to take ~ honey.
regulates the stomach and bowels, ard does mol
grippe. 1t IL adapted 10 all ages. contains no
alchohol, and Is absolutely harmless Ia
the most tender infant.
Try Ja-tsrla once and you will NeSer he
| without 10.
Prepared NJ the Laboratory off. u Rose 4
| Co. a. boy street, New York. Q)-2-4-l3tw
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-30
Why will you suffer

matism, Sprains, stii Joints, Sweliings, Burns
scalds or Weak Back, when the Contain Lini-
ment affords certain relief. Many articles sootl
pain 10 certain extent. but tcniaur Linimen
cures. The White finimfnt i for the human
family, the Yellow Eminent is for horses ant
animals. U)-2-2i-ljtw.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-30

Lots and land II Cairo are now offered &C
very low prices, afiording favorable oppor.
tuniiies to purchase, and the owners pre-
fcht the location to the public AS Offering
unriNaled advantages Tor the succr ssfnl es.
tsbl sbmcnt OF commercial or manufacture.
ing enterprises, and the best loca ity IN the
country LOT profitable investment OF captal.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-30
DIR. WHITTIER,
6i7 st. Charles street, st. Louis, Mo.

n l0hT0lnP !Seely ard ,a6itsl ere
/av Rapture or hernia, 70
nHTIunI, oanr ~ cd, saaraxissll II
UVU Jul = fis Jzd.es pll!AsS effysz;.
went 4 rei9eSv<o y roJsS. CsYea o. G,Ifs Z,
DR.. Judson. Jos CisirE! !!y..s. 81. IoAi.. lIS.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-30
Cross and sickly children G

he madet,tst with ,astoria II Is the
stomacha ant bowelsOil and Is as pleas NOR
elective than castor; nd Cole, soar 5. ant I
take as honey For Wi ,berc i. pn,bin tomaci
Worms and Cosiiyencss, ia ~
istence equal 10 tastoria
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-30

Ia AA c-ses "a private, crronic, and urinary di-
sesses In all their complicated forns. II Is Well
known that ID. James has Stood al the head Of
the profession for the last 80 years Axe and
expertence ART nll-imporlant. hen inai W eak'
neee, night losses by dreams pimples ON the
fncs: lost manhood, can positively lie cured
ladies' wanting the most delicate attention, cali
or write. Pleasant home ior patients, a book
Tor the million. Marriage Guide, which tells
you ~ about these dirAses- who should marry
..whv not-lV cents W pay postage. ar JaIn.s
hes 70 rooms and ps,iof You nee no one but
-. aoCicr vms uI br.ns:s .,ric,,p canod dun
tial. t-2s.dsw'ly,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-30

Injuries 10 Man or Beasts,
Fails, Bruises
strains, sprains, Contu-
sions, Dislocations.
Fractures. Cuts, Lacera-
ted or lncised Wounds
SWelliHgs, Burns scalis,
Suuburns.
bleeding Lungs. OF
splitting OF Blood
Nose bleed, and Bleed
ing Gums or Teeth.
Vomiting Of Blood and
Bloody Discharges.
piles - Bleeding Piles I,
Blind Piles, Uniallible }
EoOtiiaclse. Earache, Seu-
ralgia, Swelled Face.
rheumatism. Rhemna.
tic swelling or Soreness,
STIFFNESS or Soreness,
Lumbaso, Lame Back.
sore TisrOmt or Quirsy.
lnfiamed ronsils.
Diptiicria, BrOnchi-
It's, Asthma.
sore or lnnamed Eyes o
tye-lids.
Catarrh. Leucorrliea Z,
Diarrhca, Dyseb'ery.
sore Nipples. lnilamsd
Breast.
Painful or too Pruiuse
Mon,hlies
MILK Leg. Ovarian Dis
eass and Tumors.
u islncy Complaint,
Gravel and SlrG;igury.
ChalingS and Excoria-
tons OF Infants. or
Adults.
VaricOse Veins. En-
larged or lniiaIned Veins
Ulcers. Old Sores, Inter
nal Ulcerations.
Dolls, Carbuncles, Tu-
mors, Hot swellings.
COrLs and DunioDs, Chat
ed or Sore Feet.
Chu1inxs.iiaruess or sad
die calls.
fetoU or Whitlow, Frost
ed Limbs or rai;s.
Mosquito Bites. Insec
st.ngs, Chapped Hands,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-30
THE DAILY BULLETIN.

TUE BULLETIN is published every morning
Except Monday in the Bulletin Building. cor
ner Washington avenue and Twelfth street
TUX BULLEriS j. served to city subscribrri 10y
payable weekly, By Mall lin advanced. .lO per
annum; six months, 81; three months, -; one
month, ~ -.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-30
BLACKwOOD's
EDINBURGH MAGAZINE.

The most powerful monthly IN the English
Language. famous tor STORIES, ESSAYS,
ana SKETCHES,
OF TIE HIGHEST LITERARY nEs'1.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-30
FOR

"liear. forI viii speak Of excellent ,hlo., ,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-30
y, STAATS TAYLOR,
EDWIN PARSONS,

rustees, etc.
CAIRO, I'LL, May lst, isTs
b-latt
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-30

Washington
and Franklin
n treels. eht.
cage. l1linOis.
Chartered by the
State of Illinois
for the expires
purpose OF giving
, Immediate reluf
New-York tribune., 1876-10-28

money and soft mOney-at the time. Why this
pertinent should be any successful in the political
than in others IL IL difficult TO The hard
money element of the Democratic party represented
by Gov Tllden is undoubtedly sincere in its desire for
resumption OF specie payment at the earliest practicable
moment, and GOV. Tlden, If elected would doubt act
in accordance with this desire and by the Of his
ton repudation In view however Of the momentous
issues involved those anxious for return 10 q sound
must look beyond the President and regard tho
Vce-Presdenf
suppose the most natural thing IN the wOrd--deah-
should overtake Mr. Tlden. while Ia Office Then these
that they had put into office ms successor and as
chief executive OF the nation a softmOney mana man
who is the political exponent Of financial doctrines da-
merica!y opposite TO their own and one who would not
be likely To his veto to defeat his cherished
projects. Really this voting for who upon vital
unanimous act and of the kind of politics we have
n right Ia expect during the millennium. Tho question
for every honest Democrat To ask himself il THIS
Am Justified 10y voting the Democratic ticket, in taking
the risk Of Mr.. Tdcn's surviving his term OF office,
when believe that IL lie should not. the of MI
Hendricks bis successor would be disastrous TO the
hes: interests Of the countTyi This Is entirely
question: for before has the necessity for asking IL
cxsted-nevcr before has such conglOmcrate ticket
been seen. s. MILES
Nec York, Oct. %. 1876
New-York tribune., 1876-10-28
WHAT THE COMMITTEES ARE DOING.

In conversation with IA TRIBUNE reporter, A..
T. Cornell Chairman OF the Republican state Commit
tee said that tickets in favor of the two constitutional
Amendments designed To secure canal and state PRISON
REFORM had been distributed throughout the state No
oppostion to the amendments had been discovered, ana
II had not been considered necessary 10 agatc The
question.
Mr. MagOne, Chairman OF the Democratic State Com
mttee said the Democrats eager as Their pol
ical opponents the ratification Of tine canal
and state prison amendments TO the State Constitution.
He had heard OF opposition TO them. The feeling was
40 generally favorable to them that he considered
their approval the polls by both parties, foregOne
New-York tribune., 1876-10-28
THE CHINESE A PEACEABLE RACE.

To me Edttor Of The Trt6HHe.
Sir: Your issue of this morning contains an
article in reference to the crime OF the Chinanan,
OuimbO Appo and attributes his characteristics to the
entire race Of Chnamen This is about unjust as call
ing Boss Tweed a representative worker or Ben
Butler representative NewEnglander Having resided
three years III China, and during that time mingled with
the natives good deal than the foreign
resident | viii give them credit for this much that
away from certain lawless class frcqUcrng the sea-
board who are either fishermen pirates best suits
their onvcuence aud also the lowest class in the Cities
the people a. race are mild tempered, orderly, and
rarely carry arms of any kind Many foreigners COM
plain Of their yndictiveness without rejecting that
their own unjust and overbearing treatment OF them
brings about that very natural result, Tor did they lack
spirit they would hardly be respected as men, have
frequently made excursions among them, with only
one wute companion entirely away f.oG the foreign
settlements, and long rs they were tcat Win ioI-
bc1raucC Kindness, and due respect foul tlem nOst-
ar and kind hearted Onls did nearly get into
,nt iiCublr and then found mat the iohl'nter was
Cmuluiaa Who had lived at san France c' ana carried
p,tol In his bclt As long the Cinnamon Wno come 20
settle among not properly protected oy law, but
ar, houdrd down. abused and insuel by cvcr' rOugn
with s. hum they in contact, II cGnuo pc DatteI OF
surprise that they driven To the e. 81 afs anu re-
yi-r. Ouy let put ourselves IN th"lr pics aud re-
fleet and od the mistake often repeated 10 history,
nf driving away from a useful qu-i. and industrious
class 1T try and foster their better qG"lties anu
encourage them 10 become good cituS. IN cad OF doing
everything prevent that result ty treating them a.
pro-crlhe; r.ce. y W. H.
Neg iOit, oct. .3, 1876.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-28
WHY GEORGIA WAS SOLID"
70 the FdIfOr Of The Tribunc

~
SIR: What sort of voter then do you take
your colorcd he that you vote HIM willy niy by
the tablet have just read your unfair editor al
article entitled Georgia Solid" and see at tie head OF
II ccrrs table show ing the number Of persons OF each
color IN some dozen counties OF that State. From this
table you draw the deduction that the Republican party
the majority each OI those counties because in
them there reside black citizens than white Do
you then mean TO convey to your Northern readers fo
idea that your newly enfranchiscd slave IS in tie trial
Of radical,n that doomed slavery eternal he
hys!ch scryitude only to fail into political
boudagcf That given the ballot, he shall not IL
to free himself and his oppressed and sorey hsfrcd
community @ud such you admit his state in Gcor-
Ial from the msgoycnmcut ~ those carpct-baggcls
aud petty tyrants who abused his confidence grcy
ouslyl Why you admit in this vcsy article that the
rulers, sclfstylcd Republicans, who climbed into the
high seats of power and place in Southern states
onl, TO pluuder them and oppgcss the people OF all
classcs In these states, "knav.sh adventures"
neither entitled 10 uor having an atom Of sympathy"
from YOU rom the Northern people" Can yoH sup
pose dt lhc black men boz whose hands you placed the
tWcrs, and vao felt almost equally with their white
2np,r- aat rud, the heavy weight ol the load OF
DELFT L!Sn taxes depressed wages, and general ruin ilo~"
su"'c- M. p'c"d upon ih'In' 'onu i,'l r" uM, M p Il
syWpatly Rti th,u 20 cOitinu' To- adhere 10 Their
fortunes after thcy had fallen, 10 uphold their ,' Wt'I
O., righteous pubic opinion ana vote II hd become Il
Must tie cero, because hc Is black; "berausc Of his
co.' J., aud prNi"us condition "f s"I INt.'"' aIe.
hc t- ,I.cn,,d ad seen hr Lpiy contrast between
carp,t-bae rr thar went bctur,-mUst he say. hc,
fcDmIu. br forced 10 cast IN, Vol" Tor tht-r .iM'
Wrui riou penalty, DE- d. NOT "i La'ihr Es aGtne
-lludrrci ald hit community lcld mp 10 ir N"ids
-'"'h "s ,"nn"nil 81 I"r'.' n-,',, ''.' ',,i" -
ci- uH" ,riul io De- sblod tdr'iar; upon nay PEI
a;s a. AdVilg h!s Stat, Ilrird ms iI mo
tcu-c Of protecting a.ln Ia thot eAcrclsei nR
@oD,tt, Atd, oct io, l~,N.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-28
Az ORGAN MANS PERSISTENCE.

TO the I'd OF The TrtdWHe
SIR: For at least one year past the residents
Of West Faqtycghth-st, between sixth and FIfth-aves,
ot about the middle OF block, have suffered the regular
visitation Of IN grinder" with one unvarying
orgn At ab1ut 1870 o'clock p. every Friday dur
ing the entire year For some reason best known 70
himself lie stands in that locality iUr fully half an
hone and sometimes an hour. The endless round OF
Iorri tlns or, repeated over ant again. 10 has
hrcomc uusii cc more than ordinarily tIcsOme, aud In
he ease oi lny family In which there j. Young child OF
ucyous fem erament whose daily IcpoSe gt that time OF
day IS rudcy shortened every Friday, thnk ! have
r. FOR discomfort What l. my redress snort or COM
nnu,.iu, a felony by Offering him to- To- stay away
EouJ a complaint made at police precinct quarters bc
hCedrl IN my bchalit T. b'
Aclc- oiE, Oct. 10, 1876.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-28
No.2li Vest Forty-nnM-st, oct. Il, !
N\TIONAL MC-EvNI.

70 the Editor Of The Tri6ERs.
SIR: Your correspondents very satisfactory
letter upon the exhibit made by TIE CH'd States IN its
own Iul.ug only lcuds ,tcu ;rh - tie s-eston which
i. tl. ~. uaspg ai several periods since hsst saw
H. Wv Should not ;ae exhibit thus made be carried to
Vasl.nstru as nu entirety; and having been put in
properly constructed bsidns, with >H'd moi'nc"tiohs
.,t additions as the experience o. tl,s' m charge Sn2
.ts u made permanent; the states BE- 'iIed TO fur
y cauti butc that which will serve re "ct,r to repre-
,t their several characteristics. The bit Will thus
I, made tl, basis of u practical rat.' luseum-rep
.,,.u. =, fhr people a. once tine of operation "
f, >.yt.h departments of the GOV Ment, and the
circ tic dcN eo lICuts aud res, utte> oi the several
,.fs Asit . the education = 'i',t mp M son OF IL
u., h.cu ycry marked AND lHA patriotism burns at
t,,. u-hr heat. Auu..i"l oS cOgid r'Idily be- Its
value would ho very great and Washing on Is as nearly
focal as we cOd have point. The olsddf1ntage or the
prc u Opportunities - tc 10 tie aot Lat tleS are dis
'utr Thus placed t'Lctcr, one could nOt fal 10 learn
rt tr uvcrnpt after all, Is not that of the political
ugr,v tr.luuranly ~ power. Many O the exhibits now
In ilr '1l mas might be willingly contributed TO such
an ,, Nu, a.c in position 10 push such project upon
Du'ir attention. ALBEIT EMAIL"
NlgcistO.ca oct. 10, 1876.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-28
EVOLUTION DEBATE.
DIR. TAYLOR vs.. PROF. HUXLEY.

DIR. TAYLOR ". PRDf. HlAIEI.
GrNErIC RELATIONS AND sEEIAL ARRAN CEMENT
\ pIRrCriNG MIND.
To the Edftor NJ the tribune
SIR: DR.. Taylor reglris as unjnstfcd the
inference that ccnetic relation exists among al species
Invertebrates from She existence, assumed a. proved, of
such rriltou between The carly aachiihcrum and the
present horse The objections are directed mainly
against tho assumption that ccuctc relation is infcra
he from a serial arrangement in successvely superim-
posed strata. of animal remains THIS Inference Dr
Taylor declines TO accompany Prof HUXLEY in
how he represents the facts to hs mini
lie doc, not escape h by thinking that the fossils have
existed frcm an c.,rtity that they came into exist
enc, Ina SON. past lin" iu.t ~ tud them now The
on,-ou j. what dli take ilttCi Ia, majority, even oI
scientific mon. believe ttt whatever took pace wa,
directed by pr idus and intervening mlud'I ala
lnl t.n tins bl,l'lcd Win the Cod oi lht 'De
The tpr,tou, turH 6, purely sceatt2 one and, II
uurr. tuud him. DO J.. such that Dr. Taylor cOmNa's
Prot iluXicy's Inference. What, thcn X the other DOS
.hlc Inference which Prof Huxley ha. failed 10 pre-
cgdei IL tie trIt he omitted nom De tian"f-
uu of tcor.a of biology J. u an" same thdt ne lS ac
,l having bias a-ain-ti j. %, IN short, the ny
patlcsis crciiionsi Then, n 10y CREATION
of a irltcritl shape unrelated 10 anything that
prr.,drs n in thu universe of phcnoinchL, nHt
believed ou scutG -IDuid, 10 b2 related To ine DIVINE
EIld .g e Itadtc way tha9 other phrho.LNha arc
then : say that slcH hypotucF, c1nnot be enter
f1ir,d ly any scientific or ,.d Gnt of modern times
20 g. rs-tcilliy excluded ht 'ruf Huxley as iaHhS 10
conform the nr-t requirement Of good hyp"hr'i'
Tho CuueruttL UyIutl h believe, thIi 'dc tafih
rv.,yr r.uud DO" .n and uot tlc ,u round ihe ealih
und % d. 1l Tor viii dives, h mind oi me "Hti"u"intd
trf tsgt have Do, 90 r.-'.Nt.ri tiu', thai hL"lI''s
Na- rrop.~c'i, D." viii probably hnd froi' unNsH 5
Sc.f. H-d,,rd. Was, oct 10. l.7G.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-28
CITY WATER SUPPLY.

To the EdttOr Of The TrtbGh'.
SIR: An article on the "Croton and Salt
Water supply" in paper Of March -. 1876 By Samuel
MrEroy civil engineer dated Brooklyn, March T. 1876
=. lowed that our water supply may, AMI nc doubt viii
lun short but IT did not propose remedy for this
evil We have the Hudson River, an! above known
r1nt IL il always fresh wafer Ey t. u'c Of pamps,
similar 20 those now In at Bccyic, y. j.. on the
p..c River. ncyerfaiiing supply could be obtained
..r ti.. t.y ot Eew-lOrk and hy laying main from
.ilr ..o connected with receiving reservoir sufi-
.t'ai, i,.5.ld be obtained 10 carry t'e water down to
m ,..ug Lake. ana thus dispense wi!h all the storage
,i.s az that place. The land taken fog tie rght 70
lay such supply main could be of sufficient width to
aa.; at any future time many additional mains as
,t be- required. This method would cost less than by
proposed. whose cost ny csudtlOh Is SlJ-
u,ytUO aHd moreover 10 would nos D. si'J1ct 10 tle
r e., the neiEhboIlnG iarna ann SduShit I-hOuses'
The details OF construction ana thv 5IS necessary, az
matter of e .USp would Ice pIOportI"'yu 10 the present
iulu,l and increased from tim" IL time To meet INC
want, cf the population THIS Stat"u.it WAS aso MADE
10, me- before the extra large cilu-cd wrought iron
,c r. added above the two sna'! cas- r)u pes over
man ion iht new reservoir between l. gLiy-siNth and
N,rf.,i N' h,i aud between Fith ahi Hcyenth-ayeS,
m fi. yclrs 1881 and 1873, rs VIII appear by the
records Tn,s was before We had a Central PARK ana
,,llr.il.t roard JAMIE = SttEELL
Cts surveyor
Va 3it Ued F0rtyninth-st, oct. u, 1876
New-York tribune., 1876-10-28

To the Fd,tor 81 The TrtjUnc.
o.. L. ..-n. u .til L1nf" Nv iln Hlmn


SIR: II was still hunt" by the Demo-
crsts that brought them %" reward ci suc,cs, in
Indiana. Tla' came policy will D." successful ia New
York uu,-. %. o,i and most -'r uuous efort- are a
once made br tl, Republicans to r.ctrnt IT, ih'y mE'
n.nt nrc with fire. Il not fortnight "itct Nr
Tl!lcu', nomination before GIc-'af- for Democratic
banner. ,,r going mp al over tAc stale Boz quiet coU"ir
,il.- aul o. ul- urd,l-toad that money iu abundance
could bc had ior csmwi-u VTrpo.rs. lE" p'm"'T'i'
clr. "a. l,i.i i... and uay. 10 noisy d-cus-,It. Hn
tL,r. arr CYu,lt'., pu', 'u lHf ferrous 'A- ON
tI. st.c,t curtt.s. and au a'r oi 'n1hd'H,r am
them y,., u.u..al n o. confidence l''u q" %
r.l,f ti.f . deep and well arranged tr.,r. i-
n,..r afrauc.! nud 'r.r'g ly wrought "ti N'H.b
VIII a-.,u..h %" Il puhAcla. when o.. ".ftn-
b.r ,I,lt,u r'furas arr t'''.'td. N.. AUt''
u.ro,t. tu 90. ~t.fr Committee t' coo l-'i'i' ",'
it.. .rc it,d g.I.c ftoIIh" reports concerning ,Ir
Organization ~ tlr party iu a.l pH.. OF o.. ~'it -
,lc un.I., uf f,-r i,tor. rf f.uh lli'h I-'H 'L'
have y..t.i d.tiI,i- sud l' %. mooney "-..h." lr'
cratic S.s,.. Meanwhile ta, opinion -.'I0 'H p''Hi
a'uot.. J. I.Hutti..n. IhHt tatr N'II.ut 3i.t., .hI
o,.nf, t,tmi',r,. lI' NOR ,r..ui There ir' '' a'-
dams .,.'Ius. .Bd -.irc.l' buf tur b"rr'ri'g VOC
iat.Jr ..I t 90 f.r, ..uu-h jt..r ic'. Afr -uh hl
.u,- -,t.. uaI tg-r.sNr. may N. ul-iak'' "t
,i,li it ti.. h.l, I,,u -roI, OF i'..-.- '' " h'
o., I...ui.....- 20 fai- end 90 t.'~ ir N.fI .tr
IWu,il-, I,-.-'.s .r N.W lo ..'. ."'.. ' it'' 'l'
frauds tla' e.t,, tic -aici r- p.."..'i .n !et- are
to Doe repeated 90 100. H.
I0Harultd, t,t - l-.f.