davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1876-01-07
grobate Notifes*

A a Court of Probate holden at North Canaan "A within and for the district of Canaan, on the 31st day of December. A. D. 1875. r
 Present, Jacob B. Hardenbergh, Esq, Judge. @On motion of Henry k. WethereI, administra- tor on the estate of Joseph w. Strong, late of Ca man, within said district deceased. This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limi- ted for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the administra- tor, and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising in 8 newspaper pub l1shed in Litchfeld county, nearest to where such thereof on the public sign post in said town Of Canaan. nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt.
 Certified from Record
 4w26 J.B. .HARDENBERGH, Judge
Connecticut western news., 1876-01-07
GOING tSoUTH4
 7nnH DTrr1 TYrT R

 eO0a. m Passenger train for Bridgeport. axyiy- ing at 215 p. m., with through car for New ..s, York, arriving at 4.30 p. m.; at Bridgeport
 Hartford Hart S' and pd S; Springfield. and s.ss p. m.
 Shore Line Train for Boston; at Canaan 1000 a. % m Freight Train, for Harrington, twith a,35 p. m. Passenger Train for Bridgeport, arriy.
 raii; M via Steamer 400 a. m; for Boston.
 via Springfield and shore Line; at Canaan s.oo D. m. Passenger Train for Falls Village, sr-
 irving at 7.W p. m.; connecting at Canaan
 for Millerton. #A' s.3s p. m. Sunday Milk Train for Bridgeport. ar-
 irving at $50 p. m; New York Il. so p. m.;
 via steamer 400 a m.; connecting ae
 Bridgeport with train tor Boston via
 FROM STATE LINE. .t-,.- $40 B. m. Passenger Train for Harrington, con-
 meeting with g a.. m: Passenger TraiR
 from fittsfeld for Bridgeport. Y1 11.30 6. m. Freight Train for Van Deusenvills, 4.ssp. m. Passenger train for W est stockbfidRe ~ arriving at 4So p. m. 5ar@51 . v... FROM HARRINGTON. 4,so a. m. Freight Train for Bridgeport, (with
 passenger car1, arriving st As ?; n.
 Connects at Canaan for Hartford, arriving
 at Hartford at S.16 &. Tn.
 FROM NEW MILFORD.
 7OOa. m Passenger Train for Bridgeport. ar.
 irving at s.7o a. m., New York at ll.s0 a.
 m. N6W daFen IV.NV 3s AAs
 Stage Connections
 Stages will run to connect with 1oa0 o'clock 6. m Train from Bridgeport, and e. m. Train &0n rs Atstepney for Upper stepney and Monroe. daHy. At Nswtown for Woodbary. Southbury, Soath Britain, daily. At Danbury for Brewster station, daily At New Milford for Park Lane, NoSthvtles MarDledale, New Preston, Warren BNd4ewater, Chalybes daily. For sherman, Tuesday, ThaRa- day and saturday. At Cornwall Bridge for Liteh~ deid and sharon daily. At West Cornwall for &O- shen W est Goshen, North Cornwall, Geld Eills and Cornwall Center daily, At Falls Village for Lime Rock, Salisbury and Lakevillo daily. At Harrington tor Hartsville, New Marlboro, Anl River daily. For Monterey, Tuesday. Thnreeay and Saturday, At Lee, for New Boston, Sandas- field, Tyringham, East Lee. West Beckett and Ods Centre, daily. At Pittsfeld for Lanesboro and Hancock, daily -. .--rr- ~aEs -er-, '. GOING NORTH. ~ Leave Bridpeport. 1Os0 6. m.; 4.66 p. m. Arrive in Tsnbury 1900 m.; s.sS ?. m. Danbury for Pittsfeld at 1l.s0 a. m. and S.5S p m. For State Line, Albany, Saratoga and the West, I12e a. m. TO'l..a- GOING SOUTH. Leave Danbury, 7.05 6. m.; 1s.4S m.: 6.5O P. m. Arrive in Bridgeport. $40 .. m; 216 P. m.; s4S P. m. t. . a-..a zs 4ss4 zt ss. sH+ #..st sr ... l eHg~ A discount of FIVE cents frsm the regulas | fare will be made to those purchaainR Tickets as the Station Offices; also who take the cars at eta- tions where Tickets are not sold.
 lYsa 7 B, V, fRANKLsN. sspessateaasaA
Connecticut western news., 1876-01-07
Report of the Condition

The NATIONAL IRON BANK, at FALLS VIL- LACE, in the State of Connecticut, at the close of business December 17th. 1875.
The New York herald., 1876-07-18
AMERICAN BLOOD IN ENGLAND.

From the Kentucky Live Stock Record, July ISL
Tho crack two.yeay old OF England thus lar in the
rncng year Is out of marc by the American bred
horse Charleston. Charleston, readers will rcmcrn-
bcr was bred by Mr. rurycar, then OF South Carolina,
now New Jersey by imported Sovereign out Mill
wood bv imported Monarch. Alter racing with marked
success In America he was carried 10 Engsni by Mr.
Il; Ten Brock, but unsuccessful In his only racc
there. The late sir Joseph Hawley used him in his
stud COLUMBIA, by Charleston, dam Ncxaton by
ToGchstonc, out OF Vat by Lansar, VAS oil tho
mares he bred COLUMBIA has produced the chestnut
colt Rob Roy, 10y Blair Athol who won FIRST class
ycarold takes at the itc Ascot meeting, The Nine
ecn,h Ascot Bicnu,l stakes, T. " Co. iu which he
beat Cheyron aud others 22 lbs colts lis lbs
nllcs. Same week the New Stakes, T. y. c.,
carrying 27 bs bcrins ST. Chrstoahc aud SIX others
Tnis strongly shows the value OF good racing fam
iiy. when sumctmcs lays dormant Tor generation
aud reappcars VITA renewed force In the next
Ancrica has several representatives. IN the English
stud book :-Anno.i,, by imported scytsiau, out OF
Abec ,aTncal has lroduccd isdy Mo,syn. by Lord
CliGch. winh'r last year; MasSioru, uy 1cconitc.
Ga,n Ct ton.u by Mac,aront; Myftv, by LcSLg,on,
isciA ~ ~ Adams oiiyc Braneh. by J.cNins
,on, dam o Wal'es aud Wla.y aaey oand Summer
sde 10y Lexington, dam Of Ncuice saratoga, Claver-
house, pebac, Albert Edward aud rrlmrosa
The New York herald., 1876-07-18
YACHTING NOTES.

NEWPORT, RI, July 16 1875
The yacht Palmer, N.YYC, Mr. stuyvcsant, has
left her anchorage here and gonc brief cruise to
the eastward
The yacht Bunsby has gone TO Block Island.
Arrived, schooner yachts Haze Emergarde and La.
tona
The following passed wh,testone, 1. l., yesterday -
Yacht Countess Of DuGern, Royal Canadian Y.C,
Earl OF Duiicrin, from Halifax, n. s., for New York.
Yacht Alarm. N.Y.YC. Commodore Kingsland, from
New York Tor New Bedford.
Yacht prospero lno club) from New York for Green.
point
Yacht Mystic, B.YY.C.. Mr. c. H. Hall, from New
York, craising eastward.
Yacht Gracie, NY.YC., Mr. Halscy, previously re-
ported at anchor on HERALD telegraph station was
towcd to New York this A. NJ.
Yacht Flcetwing, N.Y.Y.C., Mr. OsSood, returned
from her cruise through tho Sound this A. NJ, and
came anchor oil HERALD telegraph station
Yacht Wandorcr, N.YY.C., Mr.. SULLIVAN, stll re-
mains Of tne HERALD station.
The New York herald., 1876-07-18
YACHTING.
THE OCEAN RACE FOR THE BENNETT CHAL-
LENGE CUP.

THE OCEAN RACE FOR THE BENNETT CHAL-
LENGE CUP.
The following has been issued by the Regatta Com
mttec Of the New York Yacht Club
The race for the "Bennett Challenge Cup,' recently
surrendered to the New York Yacht club by the
owner OF the schooner yacht Rambler VIII be sailed
Monday, the cath inst 1t is open to yachts Of all
nations and Is to sailed according the rules of the
New York Yacht Club, but without time allowance
Entries must be made at the club house. corner
Twenty seventh street and Madison avenue, be-
foro eleven O'Clock T. NJ, Saturday. the 22d inst
Competing yachts will rendezvous at tho lghtship not
later than three p n. on the oath inst
Tho course will be from Sandy Hook lehtship to
and around the lightship Off Newport (Brcntons Rcet
and back the starting point, passing outside Of Long
Island Yachts may so either side of Block lsana they
may prefer.
Firs-It is to bc held by the for thirty days
alter without habiIity TO challenge.
Second-Upon the expiration OF that period the win
accept any challenge and be prepared 10 sail
a race the same course within fifteen days from
the receipt OF such challenge forfeit the cup to tho
challenger, but tho challenger shall forfeit tho OF
$500 TO the challenged the Of his winning
tue cup. should auy yacht succeed in holding the cup
in consecutive races during one season 1t will
again DC liable challenge until the commencement Of
the yachting season of the following year
Ihird-Thc yachting season in American waters, in
reference this cup, is understood TO be from tho
third Thursday IN June until the third Thursday
October n each year.
Fourlt-shoud yacht holding this cup be sold out
OF tho New York Yacht Club the cup shall 20 with
her but snail be returned to the club TO be again sailed
for and If the cup should be held by foreign yacht
and she shoulu be sold out OF the club to winch she
belongs the cup snail not be sold with her. but hall be
10 the New York Yacht Club, to be sailed Tor
again above provided.
F.fh-ln The event OF the cup beng held at the
close of by foreign yacht the thereof
will be liable to challenge during the season OF tho
next year, Tor an ocean race, over course from the
Needles, Isle o, Wight aud around a siakcboat OF
tho narber oil Chcroourg aud return.
G. I. HAlGHr, Chairman Regatta Committee.
c. a. MiSroN, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1876-07-18

NEwARK'S NEW AGITATION.
THE .rHrELHonS ExEcurroxErs MAY BE 1w

THE .rHIELHoBS ExEcuTIoxERs MAY BE INA
DICrED BY THE GRAND JURY.
new phase OF tho Newark tragedy has sprung up,
from the extraordinary verdict of the Coroner's jury.
II Is the quo ton whether the Grand Jury will take
any action bearing naf the half Of the
verdict referred to- This verdict finds that Policeman
Eisdcn, Charles Fischer and John Albcrs were mur
dcrcd by the three Thiohorns but holds the workmen
DAwson's who drove the bandftt the river and
who oiiectualy put stop 70 their murdcrous
assaults by killing them, ''arc censurable ioI
the Thichorns death" The paper speaks again O
'thc result being satisfactory to the community
but 1--WE feel compelled, IN justice to the public good
to say that any attempt however feeble, exercise
mob law n well regulated community meets our con
dcmna,ionn That verdict said leading local journal
ist ~ the HERALD representative yesterday .rcninds
me OF the court which vund the prisoner not guilty
and discharged hun, but warned him do so any
more. The TACT Is nne people out OF every ten la
Newark heartily approve the taken by the ou l.
ragged. lille imperlcd workmen. aud even thos, who dc
not agree with this View oppose solely from an idcs
that Jersey justice Is Cheated because three uusdcr
have taken pare but yet there can be no han gnu
matches few good souls feel scandalzcd that such
summary procedure should have taken pace In Jaw
glad tho 1hichorns were served AS they
were. An effort will DO made by some
to get tho Grand Jury to nict present the saycrs
cf the Tnicihorns. DcScrson the coIorcd officer con-
tnucs to improve. so does Mr.. CahL A subscri,.
ton has been started for the rclic OF Oilccr Esicn
family. Amelia. the sister of the Thclhorns proposes
TO gvc 500 toward it. II is believed that tho Common
Council viii take lifting action at next mse!ins ed
donate 5000 Or perhaps years. psy.
The New York herald., 1876-07-18

n. Orr, OF tho seswanhaka Boat Club. IN
the absence Of Mr. Lehman ondciated ~ referee and
starter Thesar promplness characterized the sum-
moning the boats OUT but owing TO the strong breeze
blowing and the rough water, theco some difficulty
getting the fours into position Al about hall past four
the scuIlers' race was started On account OF ur.
Naeihing OF The Gramercy, and Mr. Levien Of tho
Nautilus having 10 row IN the crews they did not take
part the sculling race Mr.. DUR who was also en-
tered. prevented from being present the scui
er's contest narrowed down to contestants,
Mr.. Bates OF tho Dauntless, and Mr. Hernon Of the
Nautilus
Hcrnon Of the Nautilus was the first to get away
and had the inside position. On the way up 70 the
stakeboat he showed the lead and turned hrst, al
though he took bad course Bates. outside In tho
wa %
tide. Coming homo hernon led and won the race ~
a good lead in lhm
called shortly after the close OF tho scullers The
crews which drew into the Gramercy, Naut-
lus and Dauntless. The Gramercy crew had Naething
bow ReifIel No ., Geisman No. 3. II. Mills stroke;
the Nautilus had Roach bow Rouse No 2, Childs No
and Leven stroke and the Dauntless had Trotter bow
Peckwe No. 2, Demorest No. and Knapp stroke.
Alter delay in getting the boats into position the
referee sent them OF with the word CO. Alter ono
false start
There was but little advantage in the get away. The
Dauness crew, after they got down TO their work, did
some inc rowing and moved nicely in their boat In
form the Dauutless crew pulled best The Nautilus
VINO had tho inside course did some bad steering but
seemed to be pulling very well together. and the
Gramcrcy, though their style Of rowing did not look
we'll seemed get their boat through tho water All
up the course the stakeboat the crews had rough
Two OF turned within few seconds oil each other
TO all appearance the Gramercys and Dauntlcsa The
glare OF the sunlight prevented the reforee from dis
tinauishng which. The way home the Gramercy crew
had all their way, the Dauntlcss rudder string
being broken the Nautilus too lar IN shore "a
interfere with them Tho race was won by the
Gramcrcy in lin. Sos.
PRESENTATION PRIZES.
The prizes presented in q neat speech by Gen.
crai Dakin the Neptune House last night after the
Some of the rowcrs responded, there
jolly time generally among the boys, ana the
FIRST annual amateur regatta OF Rockaway Inlet was
brought 10 q successful close.
The New York herald., 1876-07-18
BRISTOW AND GRANT.
THE EA-sEonETAnY DETERMINED NOT TO RE-
VEAL CABINET SECRETS his FEELING TO-
WARD THE PRESIDENT.

VEAL CABINET SECHETS FLELING TO-
WARD THE PRESIDENT.
NEWPORT, r. l., July II, 1876.
Hon. b. II. Bristow, late Secretary of the Treasury
called upon at tho Ocean House by HERALD cor.
respondent this afternoon for tho purpose of ascertain
ing what he intended to do about dvulging Cabinet
secrets now that no had the Presidents permission
reveal what he chose. He found in company with
Mr. Levi r. Morton and Colonel n. NJ. Bcckwith one
OF New York s Centennial Commissioners lie declined
TO be interviewed, lut would say this much that he
had answered President Grants letter Immediately
upon receipt and before he had in print In
his letter he respectfully informed tho President that
under circumstances would he give out tho secrets
OF Cabinet sessions, and from this decision be would
not swcrve lie felt bound by his honor man to
keep the himself and the President could not
expect him to fulfil the request Of his letter.
THIS he WAS DETERMINED.
When asked il he did not think tho letter was
written for effect he declined to say, not wishing, he
said, 10 cricise any of the Presidents actions. He
was OF public lie now, and it his desire to
main He had not read the suppressed Washington
letter which appeared in New York evening paper
Saturday, and he was surprised when your
respondent informed hun OF its attitude toward IN.
He was lrm his belief that matters which passed
between President and his Cabinet involved grave
questions. which the President had no right to
waive. He spoke very kindly OF the President, and
showed disposition to criticise him Tor his attitude
toward him. He proud OF Rhode Islands support
at CINCINNATI, and he should always remember tho
zeal OF her delegates and the sentiments of her ct
zcns toward him during the late political strife.
THIS afternoon he dinei at the residtnce of Hon. c.
c. Van Zandt He VIII remain here Tor some time,
principally Tor the benefit OF his wifes health Many
OF the prominent summer residents have called upon
The New York herald., 1876-07-18
ROCKAWAY REGATTA.

THE scuLLERs' RACE WON BY HnRNoN, OF
THE NAUTILUS, THE oRAAERcY CREW WIN
MING THE rovE-oAREp RACE
The rowing regatta at Iockaway inlo. was brought to
a successful close yesterday afternoon. There was
goodly concourse OF people TO witness the races and
everything passed OF as quietly and smoothly as on
Saturday. 1nc over the same course, but
the water no, in good condition. and to this fact
may be attributed the tima Ar Robert
The New York herald., 1876-07-18
HANDBALL.

Quite large crowd was gathered at Casey's court,
No. Ill Douglass street. Brooklyn yesterday afternoon
to witness four banded contest between Phil Casey,
champion OF the world ant W. Slater on the one side
aud cx-Alderman James Dunno and T. Burke the
other The match or the best three in five games
only four were played however, of the players
were overcome by The heat and tho ma:chwas post.
poncd Up to that point the contest was even, will
bc seen by tho appended score--
LIST 2d M 43 Total
Casey and slater. IL u 81 IL 81
Dunno aud Burkc....... u Ii IL II -
Another interesting match took place, in which r..
Tow bsrnl played against q. Dowd ana g. Walker.
Townsend was VICTORIOUS rs VIII be seen by the follow
ing score
lsk ID 3f Total
powd and dwalkcr......."..... 10 u o.
The New York herald., 1876-07-18
MUSTANGS Ar LONG BRANCH.

Eighteen California mustangs were taken yesterday
the steamer Sea Bird to Rcd Bank, whence Icy
iaKca 10 Long Branch tor polo practice iargc
ciovd collected per S5 North River TO tho ont.
mails taken aboard Among tho mustangs WAS one
rlaGcu by larkeF IA hls attempted fat "a. frcisooi
PARK. Another uutnu. cu that only n'E
over sucv, cdcd riding hlm without being thrown.
The men who had the animals IN charge w.rc OF the
hardy Western typo
The New York herald., 1876-07-18
THE AMERICAN HORSES IN ENGLAND.
MATE AND THE GoopwooD sTAKxs-AccEPr-
ANcEs FOR THE EvENT-PREAKHEss AND THE

The Newmarket commissioner Of the London Sports
man, under date oil July 3, says:-
The American borscs-Preakness, Bay Final and
Mate-were sent sharper galop OF one mile and three
quarters than have them do their
rival here and am told that lot steam has
been put by their trainer Tor The past week ten
days
Mate is in the Goodwood Stakes with 112 lbs and tho
four year- Bay Final has Ito lbs carry in the
same race II he started Both very good look
ing horses of handicap class, and they
heavily weighted their running II they 10 started,
will be watched with more thun ordinary degree OF
interest No horses could have been more properly
patiently trained their arrival a Newmarket after
their long and perilous passage from America, and
both Mr. Sanford their owner, and Charlie ltleaed,
their trainer really deserve TO win good stake two,
which will indeed fall 10 their share before the end Of
the season
GoopwooD AccEPrANCEk
Two days after the above written the accept.
for the Goodwood Stakes were announced and Of
Mr. Sanfords entries Bay Final declared out,
leaving Mate carry ''dork bue the course,
and perhaps the front. or the sixty three original
subscribers iwenty-three now remain, from which
Eumbcr there will likely DO large field face the
starter The will be the 26th inst, AMI is
Of two miles and half The following the list OF
the Coodwood acccpanccs, tho age OF each and the
chi IN ho rted-
The New York herald., 1876-07-18
AMATEUR OARSMEN.

THE CASE OF JAMES H. RILEY BEFORE TIN
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE NATIONAL AS
socIATIoN OF SECRETARY GAR
FIELD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-15
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.


AMUsEMENTs-isr PAGK--4th 5th and 9th cola
AA;STkoI:oGY.7rm az; PAGk-2d col.
BoxR6ERs w1sfE6-sn fAcs-ssh fS.c col.
seooR kp k2pGEs rxk For col
sgsIShss sssfsassa ss.:s G.
SErsks c KsA Asb bE sSS rq' CO. col
is:.:s q e; q: .
SoSSTEx S9SS1ST R6oARPv2p % col col
HqTs.s r. LET Sd IL sa AxD On
EuRoSExN srE1xsairs-7sa nas-sa fsas-ssS fS - col
EkxxcRsNass Exc9Rsiossl fsSTFssa P4easssi sS col.
F1ssisHED I Rooss fsSS'nsS and d. APARTMENTS 10 LIT
ygsSIr1 ygsSI1gs.-ssa giss.ssa E. Fse.-e.A COL
HORSES. CARRIAGEs. 4c-isr PAGs-Sd and 4sA soia
Houses, RooNs. Ms &C. " swSANrED-2D PAoz-s.A col
ESsS SsP Hasss:s ss
NHRnEE AsATR sAYTRis071a s0tra'P PsSn-ad sos COL
Fasf
MIscELLXxEous-7rn PAcr--4th col
NEW rierts sa and s COLI
NEwsPxPERs-7sm fAes-4sh 1''A col. ~ ~ 80
Posr OFFICE N0ffcE~4ra I PAcs-s,S u''n col co.,
sisSid
pRoPEaTY f'd1'' our 81 ST. THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENTED PAGR-1st and I'd coils.
REAL STATE To EXCHANGE-2D PAGE-2d col
RIAL ESTATE WANTED-2p PAox--2d col
RELIGIOUS NOTICES-1sr oPAGE-lst and I'd cola
REWARDS-1sT PAGE-2d col
SALES SAL ATAUCrl0N,-7rn TIA ~ on, PAcn-Sd and 4th coils
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES-7rH PACx-lst col
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALES-7rH PAGK-Ist col
BRDs s.sd acsI snd 20 so
STORAGE-2D PAcE-6th col
SUMNER RESORrS-2D PAcE-oth COL
THE TRADES-7rH PAcE-2d COL
THE TURF-lsr PACE- Sd col
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-2p PACH-2d and
Sd coils
TRAyELLERS GUIDE-7m PAcR-6th COL
UNFuRNIsHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS 10
LET-2D PACE-4h and 9th coils
WANTED TO PURCHASE-7rH PA0E-4th col.
WATCHES. JEWELRY. 4C.-7TH PAGK-2d COL
WESTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET-2D PAGE-1st col.
YACHTS STEAMBOATS,. &C.-lUrH PAcE-8th col.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-15

SPECIAL NOTICES.
CEcoND LOUISIANA GOLD DlsTRIBUTf0N
Capital Prize. $iO0 0ooi
$3.50 Prizes. amounting 70 $5U2ou
All paid In Gold.
only 1000 M Tickets. :. $50 each, currency.
.d s sdasss IL or .ppyso
No postponementS WILLIAMSON = CO. Brokers
Box 60a6 Post Office. 37 Broadway. corner Thomas 6
THE SSuN2Ay d TELEgRAM - vo.x,x,
issVs2 oosrAEss hHEs4 AEG sGSPHx FE NEWS. NSEs's'
SOLD oEioA EyssywhksE EwH Shhss
FJ,AMAR INDIEN-A IAxATivE FRUIT LOzENGB,
il Pff.es - ss * P. sHs
Depot. cAswELL. HAZARD Co. New York
sPORTING-DOGs. BIRDS. &C.
LS0R sALE-sONE or THE BEST BRED SKYE
Terriers Imported No. 276 LIST av.. between l6h
and 18th sts ss
D0OLs SOLD THIS AFTERNOON AT TWO O'CLOCK.
at New York Turf Exchange Is West 2sth ST. ON Bos
sEIBERr NcCLoUD.
THE TURF.
A UC1lON AND FRKNcH POOLS SOLD Ar
IA Thomas Exchange, I.2s0 Broadway, on the New Or
leans Also this afternoon the base ball match be-
'"''- 49, -''''"' ~'' ~" A-''A' : " G. Il THOMAS
A UCTION AND FRENCH POOLS SOLD ALL THIS
n day Now York Turf Exchangc Is West 2sth ~,
the New Orleans running races French rcols Close
Fleetwood PARK ;dI u, ), !. !,
Apply 20 rHILIPk DATER,
~ Broad ST. Now York.
TOHNSoN'S POOL ROOM, CORNKR 18TH ST. AND
Broadway-Auction and French Pools sold every day
received BY telegraph French Pools close a 80
+. N. w. II. 7. H. JOHNSON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-15

DALLAS ROYAL. 4so 6rIf Av--rORTY ATTRACTIVE
Young lady sstendAnts an elegant orcnestron costing
te PLAYING consssnsy the best sles vines liquors and
siesss; every svsaiuR fsn vssn e'sissk Admissien
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-18
TOWN AND COUNTY.

Pro OR CHICKEN ?--The black pig.
Reform" still receives his regula, feed,
later dispatches having caused the order
to " let him root " to be countermanded
His life hangs by the fral tenure of the
Louisiana Returning Board. There are
several chickens scratching around Tam
many in a similar predicament. If Tilden
wins, they are destined to grace the festal
board of the triumphant Democracy in
the shape of a chicken supper, to which
none but true Democrats will be invited.
AT the present time it is no easy matter
to say which party will give the feast,
but we venture the opinion that if those
chickens don't die until Tilden's election,
they will give an answering crow when
Gabriel toots his horn.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-18
An UnamswcrabIeA Argument.

The strongest argument which can be
urged against the advisablity of admin
istering such corrosive and nerve destroy
ing polsons AS arsenic and quinine for in
termittent and rcmittent tevers, is the
vastly superior success in the prevention
and cure OF such diseases of medicine
which is the very antipode of the above
named drugs, both in respect Of its com
position and the results wrought by it. -
Such medl cine is Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, a purely vegetable preparation,
which not only eradicates with wonder.
tul promtltude every trace of fever and
ague, and kindred types of malarous dis
ease, from the system, but is certain
preventive of all malades begotten of
miasma tainted air and water. These re-
suits mineral anti tebrile remedies do
not effect with certainty, and their con-
tinued use entails consequences highly
pernicious to the system. The Bitters, on
the contrary, not only afford speedy re
lief, but establish health on permanent
basis.