davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-25

which both their authority, and
which has clearly DEFINED their relative duties and
JUDGE sHELLABARGER's VIEWS.
Mr.. Shellebargcr, having read Mr. Biddle's letter,
says that he concurs In tho opinion, and continues:
As TO all matters affecting the rights privileges in
teress OF exhibitors the puolc relating TO the Exb
ton celebrston the authority OF the Commission ~
exclusive hnal and Is in law of character
which cannot gated in virtue bylaw ether
wise. TO an executive committees that the Board OF Com
nssiones cannot cnangc or disArm or abolish what the
Executive Committee may have done In vacation need
here state the 81 this opinion further than
that IL Is based the explicit provisions of the statute
and settled principles Of law delegation Of
and trusts.
Who shall decide when lawyers dsagrcef After
reading these opinions and comparing them with those
gwen 10 the Board OF finance you will the danger
quarrel here) brought the Exhibition II to
that open contest which Judge Porter dcplored III his
letter, for the lawyers could decide nothing, and the
courts alone coua determine. So there has been
promise between the heads OF The celebration,
you have been informed, and eve. If they are at
loagcrheads, that considered better than TO have
national scandal But all that has been said OF the evil
and injury 10 the Exhibition caused by this
divided authority is JUSTIFIED by the opinions
not printed before II is hard 70 say except ON the
theory that the high contendng powers had taken
lesson from the policy Of Plymouth church and would
gladly have kept OF the newspapers when they de-
cided TO keep out OF the courts But the Centennial
Commissioners and the Board of Finance have not the
right TO make public matters secret from the public,
and IN the end they must open their books, explain
their differences and let the people know how much
money they are spending, what they are spending II
Tor in what manner their appointments are made and
which OF the Two heads IL really the master OF the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-25

ng-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS or VESSELS IN THE
COAsTING AND FOREIGN TRADE aptains or officers Of
vessels coan foreign trade observing the
removal of buoys requested 20 COM
nuncate the that may he brought
publicly attention OF the authorities letter
addressed ito the editor Of the HERALD New York city,
giving accurately possible the number and position OF
buoys the OF their removal will suffice in
along the Atlantic and Pacific coasts OF
the Am Continent When they observed the
coast Of European in the Mediterranean 10
requested that information be sent either by telegraph or
letter to the London Office of the Nxw YORK HERALD 40
Fleet street. London the Paris Office. 81 Avenue de
pOpera Paris Where the telegraph Is used dispatches
"Bennet 81 Avenue de rOpera Paris" Where cases OF
observed in the waters Of countries beyond
the telegraph in Asia Africa captains may
with upon reaching the first convenient
port This information will be- cabed Tree OF charge TO tins
HERALD and published.
n3-NoTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING
THE PORT or NEW YORK AT NIGHT-The NEw YORK
HERALD adopted Costou night signal for
use on board HERALD yacht showing while burn
red green red changing from to the other
in succession several miles distant Cap
ains vessels upon seeing this signal. will obge By
preparing any marine they may have for the Ship
News Department of the HrRALD
RPersons desirous Of with vessels srriv
ing ut York by addressing vesseo,
yacht pier No East River New York
Letters received from all parts ofthe world and promptly de-
livered. Duplicates arc required
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-25

Steamer Britannia ,r). Thompson Liverpool via Queens
town-k Cors
Steamer Elysa tBr), McEisehie Observation-Disclosures
steamer California lr, ovenstone Glasgow-Ienderson
steamer Mosel Sieo Neynaber Bremen via southamp-
tom Oerichs Co
steamer walser (Br), Greene, Rio Jansiro, kc--J
Tucker \ Co.
steamer ciy of Houston, Deering. Galveston via Key
Mest--g II Mallory \ 60.
steamer New Orleans. Dearborn New orlcans-ciark a
steamer Morgan City. Resde. New oreans-Chas Whit.
60.
Salvador. Nickerson. SavaunAh-W Carl
80
steamer Charleston Lockwood, Charleston--J w Qun-
tard A Co.
steamer Regulator. Doane. Wilmington aud MorehsAd
City NC-wm y Clyde A 20
ssssmer old Dominion. Walker. Norfolk CITY Point and
Richmond--Old Dominion Steamship Co.
Steamer Knight Chichester. UeorgetownI l. Rocms.
Jr.
Steamer Beverly. Wallace Phiiadciphia-Jas Hand.
steamer Gen whitney. ialett. Bostop-h Dincck
Sh Psuiins tBr) fatten. London-f Spring a Co.
bars sokoto (Br). Crocker Bremen-Boyd Hincken
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-25
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Mr.. Joseph Murphy his last nights at the
Park.
fine concert bill is provided this evening at Gil
morc's Garden
'The Mighty Dollar" still asserts its superiority at
Wallack's Theatre.
The vokes family hang out a "Bunch Of 3erres"
this week at the Union Square Theatre"
Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes has written a hymn Of
welcome to all nations the music OF Kellers "Amer
can Hymn, to be given under the direction Of Mr.. r.
5. Gilmore at Philadelphia, on July "a
"Marcion or the Magician OF Antioch" is the title
of drama in three acts, written by Rev. W. Tandy,
d. d., OF London, TO be produced at entertainment
given by the young ladies of ST. AIMS Literary Society
at tho Academy OF Music on Tuesday evening The
reputation OF the schools Of St. AIMS church. in Twelfth
street, has become national
grand musical service Of vespers will take place
this evening at st. Augustine's church. corner Of
Bergen street and Fifth avenue, Brooklyn Sgnor
Corada, Of st. Peters church, will direct the music
which viii te rendered by the choir OF st. Peters
church, Mrs. Maxwell, Soprano Mrs. Furcy, contralto;
Mr. Doyle, tenor, and Mr.. Furey bass "A feature Of
tho evening Will be male chorus IRON the Harmonic
Club.
ON Wednesday evening" at Ch,ckering Hail. twelve
numbers Of operetta entitled ''Ouge-
nlta''-thc first composition OF Mrs Corinne Young
=
orchestra OF twenty pieces under the baton
Mr.. Rosenbaum. While such a rehearsal could hardly
afford any adequate idea OF tho breadth excellence Of
the composition which should be sung to be thor
oughly understood properly estimated introduced
some very pretty melodies, which pleased those who
came to hear them Tho lady received quite
tion ut the conclusion Of the Addition" She has
hope OF the operettas early production in this city
in Paris The bretto has been completed
on Sunday July 2, At Gilmore's Garden, number or
German musical societies, with Mime. Pappenheim
and Mcssrs Bischof and Remmertz solosts, will
commence the celebration Of the Centennial with q
grand concert The following is tho pro
gramme :-0uverture zu "Dcr Freischuetz,"
c. NJ Weber, GiImore's Kapelle; .'Hymne,"
i. Schubert grosser Choir und orchestra;
arie aus, .sRobert der Teufel," G. Meyerbcer, Nine
Eugene Pappenheim; ''Rhapsodlo No. ~ f. Lszt,
lar miltamusik arrangirt Won r. Schmelx; arie aus,
.Jcssondan L. spohr, Herr Franz Rcmmerts; ta)
sIied der Stndte," N. Bruch (b.) Bachus-Chor aus,
"AntiSone," \. Mendessohn, Grosser Choir und Or
chester; Ouvcrturc gu "Tannhnuscr" K Wagner, Gil
mores Kapelle rEstasi, Waller, Arditi Nine Eugene
Pappenhcim; Preslied aus ''Die Mestcrsinger
Nuremberg" II. Wagner, Herr Alexander Bischon;
gckronte Composition fir Soil, Mdnnerchor und Or
chester, op. AZ, Eduard Koencr; Sole, die Herren
Bischon, Wagner, A. Goepe und Remmertz. Grosser
Choir und Dorchester; Duet aus. "Masanieo, Auber,
Hcrren A. Bschoff und +. Remmcrtz "The Star
Spanged Banner" fur sopran solo (Mmc. Eugenie
Pappc nneiml. Choir und Dorchester
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-25
AssEMBLAGE OF AGED MAsONs.


NEW CUnL., Junu
The fifth anniversary OF the Connecticut Masonic
Veteran Association was celebrated here to-day it
beng st. John the Baptist's Day 1t High Twelve, in
Harmony Lodge OF Free and Accepted Masons The
conducted under the auspices OF that
lodge. A large number OF very aged Masons from
different parts Of the State present the Oldest in
divdua being Mr. Sllas Ford OF Wcstvilic, near New
Haven, who his ninety hrst year, aud who has be-
longed TO the fraternity more than half century.
Grand Master W. W. Lee presided
The address of wecomc delivered by Past Master
Henry Toles, Of Harmony Lodge and Rev A. n. Lewis,
chaplain OF the Second regiment, eng, reciied an
original poem Among the distinguished Masons and
heavy men who took part in the ceremonies were Mr.
Isaac Brown, OF Grace church, New York. and Mr..
Charles W. Bradley, New Haven, President OF The
Connecticut Fat Mans Association. After the closing
OF the lodge In ..due and ancient FORM dinner WAS
served. When the cloth had been removed speeches
Astounding in "reminiscences very pleasant Tor the vet
Grams to contemplate made.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-25
ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-THIs DAY.
PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE "a, 1876
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED TnK HERALD sryAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wHIrRsroxR TELEGRAPH LINK

REPORTED BY TnK HERALD YACHTS AND HERALD
wHirRsroxg TELEGRAPH LINZ
Steamer Anglia (Br Murray London 10 with mdse
and ~ PASSENGER, 70 henderson Bros June 20 ias 4 TO-
cow: 2sd miles OF sandy Hook German
aa T:na s Hurst s". sei 70 a
Sa - on s. the Civ Of Rich
mond hence for Lvorpoo day lat a So Ion 50 $,
some time IL the water: nd ia. 4ss lon SO o. passed
s Ss ss lon
vIn.. sames So SAN. as SO s Ss Anne psn
er. do. - -, 90
southampton 18Th with md.e and ssa to Gel
n rich, 20 a sa, WESTERLY s "' ans M s Sarr
ier hence Tor London; same day. "a, 4s ~ lon - 20
passed French Transatlantic Cos steamer Co. -
steamer Pilot hoy, wer. Philadelphia in ballast to John
Sass narYSya s,rs Murphy cadsn.' 'a
Sei,r Low, Truax Georgetown sc,s days. with ma
y ss Mi i I a %'i white, Virgins.
ss ss S sssa Ess ss nHv wsas S.sr Virginia
s sssr 5.sn MKT s;s sss', KisEs virginia
schr Franklin Bell, stceman. Virginia
ssS S "a. s s kf sa;;o %'s vIssuI.
schr Margaret Anna. Richardson. Georgetown.
sshr sE v..e, sm,s Van csi sorY gs
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamer rranconia Bragg Portland for New York
Steamer City Of New Bedford. Fish. New Bedford for New
York.
Steamer Bolivar Geer New London Norwich New
YORK.
schr Mexico. Young. Providence for New York
scar Peacedae Young, frovdence for New YORK.
schr Minquas, Phillips, Providence Tor New YORK.
Schr u x i Oakley. Newman. Boston for New lorx.
Schr J q Fell Niekrrson. i'swtucket for New York.
Schr VIM Voorhs Goldsmith Providence for
Schr Gale. Smith, Providence for Trenton.
Schr Daniel RUSSELL Mcclure. Hartford for New York.
Schr Kate Mary. Corswell Providence Tor New FORK
Schr WIN r Borden Adams, Providence for New York.
Schr u L. Lowell. Newman. Fall River f,r New York.
schr Zachary Tayi& Myers Bridgeport Tor Frederick
burg, Va
BOUND EAST
Steamer Bermuds tr) Ansrove, New York for Halifax
and Quebec.
Steamer General whitney Coleman New York tor Boston,
Brig Ethel Bolton lr), Hcaney. New York for ST
phen Nh
Schr Florence Hall. Dean. Hobokcn Tor New Haven
Schr ]. Crossey tBr. Croscy New York tor Windsor
NS
schr n VI Wilson. Clark. Anhoy for Providence.
Sehr Malabar. Wilkes Rcadout for Boston.
Sehr IN Whitehead Titus ksritsn River for Boston.
Schr W Allen. Carter. El,kabcthpart FIR salem.
Schr Nellie Clark. hedges. New York TOR Boston.
Schr Tirrel Fisher. iipboken for Boston.
Schr Monitor Chase. New York Tor Boston.
Schr Benz strong. English hoboken Tor Providence,
Schr George Quincy Quincy. Amboy tor Providence.
Schr Mary II ti"nid Port johnson Tor Boston
Schr samuel Goodwin Williams Nav YORK for Stamford
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-25
SPOKEN.

Bark Ella Br). from New York for Panama. May lat
5 Al N Ion 81 20 w.
BARK winona Br) Gordon from Liverpool for valp
date, lat s II n. lon > SO w.
Bark Thames dBr Willams from New York for Adelaide
May 20 lat ~ 10 N. lon "a 40
BARK Emily Film Brl Bianck, from London for Quebec
June l. lat ~ so. Ion % 20.
Bmrk Cleta tBr Whyte. from Liverpool for Honolulu,
April ~. lat ~ IL S. lon - 80 W.
Brig Uni.n from Mediterranean for New York. May g.
lat 81 Ion IL
Brig John Richards (sr from Belfast for Quebec June
8. lat 40 Is Ion -.
brig Julia Elizabeth mot before), from New York
Nassau. June "a. lat 81 ~. Ion "a 10.
Dov Centennial from Gloucester for Queenstown June
OF Seal Island
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-25
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

AALDoRG. June 1S-Arrived brig Units CSor), Hansen
New York.
AnsrERpAx. June 24-Arnved. ship Asia GER. Meyer.
dick. Baltimore.
BRISTOL. June 24-Sailed brig Gem (Br). Smith. North
America,
BELFAST June a4-Arrived bark Excelsior (Sor). Han
sen. Baltimore.
Sailed 24th barks Reformer (sr Brown North America
Chss Bal tNor). Lund. United States.
CorESHAcKs. June 20ssiled, bark Freidig Nor) Berg
GLOUCESTER June 24-Arrived, bark Gaeta utaD, D. OF
tone, New YORK.
HAvRK June 2l-Arrived, ship Britannia CSor. Gron
wold New York.
Sailed 24. IL AN, Amerique (Fr) Pouxox Now
York.
LIVERPOOL, June 24saed, steamer Palestine obj. Bos
ton; ships w A Campbell, Curling, United States; Mo-
sher (Br Stuart. do; Alice Cooper, Humphrey, do;
United States, Moshcr, San Francisco.
LONDON. June 24-Arrived Australia (r) sidey
New York
sailed cath. steamer Utopia tBr) Groat. New York.
Cleared oath. bark Ada tB). Fsrnshaw. North America
LtnRRick, June 2i-Arrived. bark L Do vebbsr (Br)
Wright, New York.
MARsEILLxs June 2l-Arrved. brig Myronus. Higgins,
New York
Plrxouru, June 24-Arrved. brig Edith (Bp. Thomas.
Bull River. sc.
Quxsxsrowx June 24-Arrived steamer Nsvads tBr)
Freeman. New York for Liverpool land proceeded b
Ilpotar (Fsus). IIillstroin. PhilsdeIphs.
Sailed 23d $50 pm. steamer Germanic tBr,. Kennedy
from Iiverpoo. New York; 2ith bark Prvi Dsbrovzck
tAus,. fende United states.
RxvAt, June is-Arrived ship Andrea wiihcmins (Swe)
wiIigust New Orleans
srxrriS, June 2osaled, bark Graf Noks Ger. Ohlf
New York twas reported sailed i5th).
SINGAPORE June 2o-ln port, Aeppo (Br),
ton. idg
rnALrr June 24sailed bark ralisman cSor,. Dahisr.
United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-25

Steamers Britannia tBr, for Liverpool Egypt tBD. do:
Australian DR. do: st GERMAN tr'. Havre; Arragon
tBr BRISTOL Mosei Ger. Bremen Elysia tBr), London
California tBrl Glasgow Walker tBr. Rio Janero.
6c City OF Houston. Galveston aud Kew West, Morgan
city New Orleans New oreans do San salvador savan-
nah: Charleston Charleston Regulator Wilmington. NJ;
Old Dominion. Richmond, &c; X Knight, Georgetown,
PC ships Boresis (B Shanghai Queen Of Beauty lBrl,
DaEtxc.
Wind q. sunset. W: at midnight W.
Barometer y sunset
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-25
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS

Merchants shipping agents and shipmasters Informed
that by elegraphing to the HERALD London Bureau ad
dressing Bennett No. 46 Fleet street. London" the
Paris Office addressing bennett, 81 Avenue dc rOpera.
Paris the arrivals and departures from European and
Eastern ports all foreign vessels trading
with the United States cabled
try free Of charge
Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Med
ports viii lind the Paris Office the econom
cal and expeditions for telegrsphing news.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-25

INTERNATIONAL TRADE LAW.

MONTREAL, Can, June a. 1876
Two American bargcs engaged in conveying cargoes
from Canadian port TO another were seized to-day
by the customs authorities Tor violation OF British
navigation law
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-25
BOUND EAST.


Bark Henry knight. Ames. from Cabasien.
ps-The ship reported below I'D. London was the
Constanns mot Constltatioa, as Incorrectly printed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-25
WHALEMEN.

Sailed from New London June - bark Nle Spcer, Cum
beriand Inlet.
spoken-June Is, lat "a 45 N Ion go IA W. bark, show
ing white ring black border and w in the centre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-25
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.


DATES OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YoR THE MONTH";
JUNE AND July.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-09-28

The AGE OF HUGE EVENTS l. What
e0ill be oar future ?-Ihose who have
lived three score and ten can scarcely re-
alize the rapid changes that time and our
active and intelligent workers have made
within quarters of 4 century. Our
modes OF communication, the telegraph
and railway, are the revolutioniBt and
civilizers of the world. Time is distanc-
ed, and space annihiiated by those twin
co-operators, and nowhere, on the bread
face OF the globe, are the eventfuI tran
sitions of a century SO plainly visible as
on this Continent and within the limits
of the United States Our Centennial
furnishes rnmistakable proof of our pro-
gress, and is the admitted Huge Event
of the Age, and to see il our readers
must take flying trip over the Great
Fort Wayne q Pennsylvania Railway,
which is the only direct line to the Ex
position and Eastern cities. During the
trip they viii discover the completeness
Of the famous road, apd coincide with
the public that the Fort Wayne and
Pennsylvania has virtually attained a
degree of perfection, beyond which, it is
thought impossible for men, money,
brains, enlarged views or compass of
thought to pass. With solid road-bed
Of broken stone, the heaviest continuous
steel rails ever tested, double and triple
tracks, machinery constructed for
strength and speed, the strongest iron
and granite bridges, cars combining the
most improved models for safety and
luxury, sober employees reared i'll the
company's service, telegraph and signal
corps, block stations, and all the me-
chanical triumphs for security, convent
ence and rapid movement OF passengers
that rejecting railway experts and dis
corning genius may devise, are brought
into requisition. Can the future do bet
ter2 For information address q. NJ.
Clark, General Ticket @ flee, 65 Clark
street, Chicago.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-09-28
SHOOT" THE TWIN CITIES.

The game of ball commenced between
our Nonpareils and the Twin Cities, of
Depere, last Monday afternoon, came to
a rather sudden but entirely satisfactory
| conclusion. The Depere boys won the
| toss and sent the Nonpareils to bat, who
made one run, their opponents scoring
two on their inning. On going to bat
again, the Nonpareils made two. The
Twin Cities had made two outs and one
run when Mr.. Nash, the catcher of the
| Nonpareils, had a finger knocked out of
joint and had to retire, and owing to this
misfortune--whichn ecessitated change
of pitcher and catohar-the Twin Cities
made ten runs. On the third inning
| three tallies were made on each side in
from their mishap, made four and white
washed their opponents on the fifth
they made five to the Twin Cities one,
score then standing Nonpareils, Is !;
Twin Cities, Is. Our boys had made
one tally on the sixth inning when the
game was broken up by the Depere club
refusing to play on the ground that the
umpire, Mr.. Jones, of this city, was I'M
fair in his decisions. Consequently thu
game was declared to O in favor of the
| Nonpareils. From the very outset the
captain of the Twin Cities, together with
several other members of the club, began
disputing the decisions of Mr.. Jones,
and after the first or second inning had
made theEselvesso thoroughly disagree
able to the spectators by their dirty
mcanness that the result of the game
was apparent even beforeit was announc-
ed. The members of the visiting club,
with few exceptions, certainly left their
manners and gentlemanly traits at home
and showed by their actions that they
proposed to win the game or break it up
in row-which they did. Mr.. Jones,
besides being well posted in the rules
attaching to base ball, is gentleman
who for no consideration would descend
to unfairness in umpiring game, and
as far as the numerous spectators could
see, was prompt and impartial in his de-
cisions. Had the game been completed,
our club would undoubtedly have won
it, notwithstanding the disadvantage it
was laboring under by the disabling Of
Mr.. Nash. Manitowoc people who take
an interest in base ball have seen enough
of the Twin Cities and their uugentle-
manly characteristics Thefa that they
broke up game with Green Bay club
| in Depere, few days previously, for
| the same alleged reason, conyinces us
that kicking" is their favorite accom-
| plishment.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-09-28
TO CALIFORNIA.
The Prophet Rot without Honor in
His s3.=.i Country.
The Opinion of Those Who Are Right
on the Ground
ULsought Testimony il Favor OF the "Cld Relia-
bic" Forth Wsst.

We don't give this for al fat dce5Hp'iS, but it
is very strongly rumored that Cedar Rapids is
to be the h1lt-gdy station between Chicago and
Council Bluffs
II this is to be, and some experiments have
been made to that end, we suppose it is on ac-
count of the superior condition of the road q
trip on the steel rallied and wen balasted road,
Is not any more now. if rs much, wear and tear
on the employees and machinery TO a train from
Chicago to Cedar Rapids, 2IS miles, as it was on
the iron rails from Chicago to Clinton. l3S
miles, in the olden time
1t IS not necessary for US to say that the c. s.
n. W. Il W is first-c!ass road in every particu-
iai, that it rides as easy as sitting IN rocking
chair, that its coaches are parlors, that its en-
pioycs are the most polite and afTable gentle
men the travelling public can meet or viii meet
IN Il lifetime of traye-the esprit De corps OF the
employees, if we may so say, is at high stand
ara. we say we need not say this in a newspa-
per it is self evident to every traveller on the
roa Bat in the future these are to be increased ne
suppose the speed 5oil Je Increased; if possible tie
superb trains wiH be more sHper5 there is to be no
train more eonplete either for comfort or safety,
leaUe the worJd's commercial metropolis for the
GOLDEN GATE, THAN TIE GREAT TRAINS ON TIRE
CHICAGO s. NORTHWESTERN RAILwAY-TnE
ONl11 SOAPAN4 RUNNING OUT OF CHICAGO
THAT HAS ROAD so RELIABLE THAT THEY ARE
NOT AFRAID TO RUN AT ANY SPEED CAPA BILE
OF BEING ATTAINED BY ENGINES oF TIE MOST
IMPROVED CONSTRUCTION, RUN WITH THE
HAND OF IRON NERVE, AND A Had OF BRAINS,
WITHOUT ANY FEAR OF ACCIDENT OR INCONvF.-
NIENCE.
Every employee on the road feels a personal
interest il the Northwestern Railway, it's the
clipper road in the West, and SO far as any
thing lie can do it will continue so to be.
! THIS IS THE ANs-CoNTINENTAL LINK FROM
THE GREAT LAKES TO TIRE GREET MIssoU RI
RIVER.
The old-time traveller speaks in high glee of
the ease ana comfort of these lays of steel
in contrast with the pioneer days of this pio-
neer road IN the days of iron. The comforts Of
traDel on the North Hestern RailpGy are in eueTy
tTaUse1 mouth from the atlantic to the Pacific 1t
, must be proud compliment TO the efficient
management, and that is the reason every Off
Ger and employe feels so happy and oblging.
1t is with pride we mention these things. and
join the general shout along the line, Hurrah
for the ''OLD RELIABLE. &C Cedar Rapids lPeputE-
can, august II, 1876.