davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-03
George RignoId as Amos Clark"

Last evening an audience, smaller than it
ought to have been, gathered at Fanny Marsh's
Theatre to see George Rignold in "Amos
Clark, drama which, in spite of good con-
struction and effective situations, drags woe
fully in representation.
Mr.. Reynolds "Amos Clark" recalls, in face
of all differences of time and station, his noble
impersonation of Harry of England. As in
his famous characterization, he looks, though
in this play undiademmed and unrobed, the man
born to be king. The simple dress and circum-
stance of situation cannot hide the royal ma
ture, and the secretary of an English Knight
bears himself all through the drama as one
awaiting the hour when he shall be called to
his own,-and that own kingdom. The bear
ing is the bearing of a man who succeeds to
centuries of inherited command, the tone of
voice is that of unquestioned authority, and ev-
cry gesture pictures, more completely than
words can, the leader of men by long custom
and right Those who wish to look upon the
ideal king, the man who in all outward SEEM
ing justifes and emphasizesithe extremist abso-
lutist theories of Carlyle, should see George
Rignold; for he was certainly born in the pur-
pie of the drama, ana crown and sceptre are his
indisputable properties"
But this kingly bearing and all these appear
ances of royal nature seem strangely out of
place in the leading character of the drama
"Amos Clark" Mr.. Rignold SO completely
realizes the imperial man, lifted by nature and
circumstances above all the petty ambitions,
the loves and hates of his fellows, that the
spectator is startled and shocked to see him
moved by common emotions and driven to
hasty action by any ordinary impulse; to hear
that he stabs man is a thing to be disbelieved.
One can picture him launching, in passonless
justice, the retributive thunderbolt, but one
cannot imagine him using the knife.
Mr.. Rignold necessarily presents in Amos
Clark noble picture which the spectator
loves to gaze upon. But the impersonation is
something lacking in passion and color, and is
strangely unreal. But the spectator readily
pardons all incongruities in glad recognition of
the splendid figure before him.
The play, considering the difficulties of first
night, was well presented. and the support did
not fall below expectation. Miss Marie Bra
brook has good presence, but calls for no fur
Their mention. Mr.. Gossn was dashing
"Captain Tom Mr.. Armstrong, in spite of
his unsuccessful attempt at the rape of the
lock, carried his part fairly we'll Mr.. Sutton
was good "Phlip." Mr.. Mccall personated
the irascible baronet, 'Sir Robert" and barring
tendency to overact, acquitted himself well.
Mr.. Wooderson was good ''Flddler.'' In his
second appearance, as 'tLord Lilac" he wore
wig that had no place on the head of man of
that time. Mr.. Theodore displayed one of his
inimitable make-ups in the role of abraham
Patrico." 1t was a pleasure to see Mr.. Adams
upon the stage again. He personated "Col.
Kirke." A word should be said for the bleat
of Kirke's "Lambs.
"Amos Clark" will be repeated this evening.
There should be a crowded house.
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-03
TEMPLARS OF HONOR.

dt Templars' Hall, No. 100 Exchange Street.
CoUNcIL-Maine, first and third Monday in each
month.
TEMPLE-Forest City. No. 1, every Wednesday
evening.
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-03
lOh -Md OOuslsUOIy, De L . ls
March, June, September and Dec
1. o. o. f.
Tellors' Hall, Harrington Block,
Street.

at Odd Fellors' Hall, Harrington Block, Congress
Street.
RELIEF AssoCIATIoN-Third Tuesday in the
month.
LoDGEs-Maine, on Monday evenings; Ancient
Brothers, Thursday evenings; Ligonia, on Friday
evenings; Beacon, on Tuesday evenings; Unity, No.
3, on Wednesday evening; Ivy, D. Off, second and
fourth Saturday of each month.
ENoAMPMENT-M achgonne, first and third We'd
nesday; Eastern Star, second and fourth Wednes-
day; Portland, first and third Friday.
BENEFIT AssocIATIoN-Board Of Directors meet
first Monday evening of each month. Association
meets first Monday evening of January, April, July
and October.
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-03

CARRIERS DELIvERY.-The following shows
the mail matter collected and distributed during
the month of March:
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-03
MOLASSES.

Choice Cardenas WI oIasse's
Cholce SDgua vi GLASSES,
Chcice Cienfuexos MoIasses
Choice narbarien Nj Ola,.ss
Choice New Orleans vI oiu sos
For sale by
SMITH, GAGE & CO,
% Commercial Street, Tkom.. wI..,,
mh15 dS'l A'
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-03
JERSEY BULL "MANSFIELD.' -

MO. 100 Am Jersey herd book, formerly owned
IN by Gen. c. P. Mattocks, will be kept at nv
place, Luut's Corner. East Deering.
Terms for the season: Jerseys $500. Grades and
natives, $1.00,-payable at time OF service.
DANIEL B SOULE
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-03
MASONIC
at Masonic Hall, No. SO Exchange Street.
YORK RITES,

at Masonic Haul, No. " ETchGnge Street.
YORK RITES.
BLUE LODGE-Ancent Land Mark first Wednes-
day; Portland, second Wednesday; Atlantic, third
Wednesday.
CHAPTERs-GreepleafR r. A. c., first Monday; Mt.
Vernon, r. A. c., third Monday.
CoUNCIL-Portland c. r. & S. Masters, second
Monday.
CoMMANDERIEs OF K. T.-Portand, fourth Mon
day; st. Albans second Thursday.
GRAND BoDIEs-Grand Lodge, first Tuesday in
May; Grand Chapter, first Tuesday evening in May
Grand Council, Wednesday p. NJ; Grand Com
mandery, Wednesday evening.
MASONIC RELIEF ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Wednes-
day in every month.
PORTLAND SCHOOL OF MASONIC INSTRUCTION
Second and fourth Tuesday Of each month.
ANCIENT ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITES,
LoDGE-Yates Grand Lodge of Perfection, first
Friday.
CoUNcIL-Portland Council r. of j. second Fri
day.
CHAPTER-Dunlap Chapter Rose Croix de H.
third Friday.
CoNsIsToRY-Mane Consistory, S. P. R. s., fourth
Friday in March, June, September and December.
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-03
PasturinS to Let.

MILL take limited number of heifers to pas
w ture, at Crystal Farm, Freeport. A thorough
bred Jersey Bull will run in the pasture. Stock
taken to and from the farm free of charge.
Apply to
ap3u1w DANIEL 8. SOULE, East Deerinp
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-03
Agents Wanted.

TN Cumberland county to canvass for the full His
i tory OF Moody q Sankey the best terms ever of
fered For terms, address, with three cent stamp
convenient, to Il. A. PALMER, Gen. Agent,
ap3d2w Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-03
PORTLAND POST OFFICE.

Omce Hours.
From $50 N to $50 p m, Sundays excepted.
Sundays open for Carriers and General Delivery
from to 10 m.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-07
NOTICE.

Distric. court OF the United STATES,
for the hrst judicial district OF In bank
Dakota Territory lin the matter OF fnp,cy.
George W. Pratt, Bankrupt.
A warrant In bankruptcy has been Issued By
saia court, agatnEt the estate OF George w Pratt,
Of the county Of Clay and territory Of Dakota, in
said district. adjudged . bAnkrnpt upon peti.
tlon d his creditors, AID the payment OF any
debts, and tho delivery OF any property belong.
tranatcr OF any properly by him are forbidden by
Law. Ameetisg OF the creditors Of said bank
rupt TO prove their debts and choose one or more
Hon In said district on the 18th day OF February
4. d, 1877, at eleven o'clock. .. m. at the court
house, on Broadway II ch time xrlh place +
c. Moody register In bankruptcy for Dakotk
Territory, wifi be
J. u, Bvnn,cx, Y. 3. Marshal,
!. hsfsrrssr I
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-07

Rropseais wanted.
OFFICE OF U. 8. INDIAN AGENCY
rANKroN AaENer, u. r.
January l9th. is1'.l
CEALED PROPOSALS with copy OF this ad-
- vertiscment attaches will be received at this
efaaee aRtal- -Thn.sdAy. kehrnAry LAT. lS77 nj II
o'clock u noon for tho delivery at the Yankton |
Agency, p. T., OF tse following articles, delivery
Of the oop,rae, BY The department, viz:
dog wrought butts M inch
dpx bfooms
I bits ofA-l6, of5.l6
50 leach assorted carriage bolts 2,,lr.. ars Xxx.
sci. ~ ,,,.,. =. s..,.,eu 49,.
iton Biossburg coal
2e0 buaheis sholled corn IN gunnies
box star candles
200 b cAstings
20, armer chi.els OF II cast steel socket con.
tanning the foiiowizc sizes Il !. '.ksi'is. s.it.
dog In stub dies cornered
1000 II 2nd common pine aoorinx
grain seeder( IN Aanny's]
X doz adxe eye cast stcel xaydole hammers
hoes, best quality
hArrows, double
Is pieces axl0 u II long for water tank
bars ca round iron Nal Inch
bundle each round iron 7l6 !. Sls&s.
bundle u In square iron
bars Y in square iron
bar each ihxS . In Norway iron
bdIes each stossBips and 1nntArA iron
8 gals turpentine japan
100 n / In md class lumber, pine
: gals copal yarntsh coach
2lH Ms assorted waahers
bdl No u soft wire
100 b white lead
d prs window sAah Sxf0
\ doz A Goes monkey wrenches, small
IS kegs Assorted malls IL l0d 2od 2 I'd 8 ed 4 Cd
I kex Cd wrought nails
10 gals linAoed oil
100 bush oats
IS prs OK bows
doz or bow keys
dog OF laskes
sl4in brcakisg piows, John peere'.. Moline
doz cArpcntors pencils.
v rm rand paper assorted from Moo
Ds sa u III and ~ inch hscts
gro No . LIN, No 10 Y In, No ~ ~ aerewf.
logro a.sortsd screws from Y in to ii. IN
Is b solder
| lso bash Odessa seed wheat
! 10 bush sccd corn
| 30 bush sced potatocS, early rose
2doz In stlap hinges
,sen ss1aa sAssso1lx s9eo FIX ,o.,. TN
] ss.:, ss.., /. IG Ie 1871 ,s1,s IN IN
4 j bar e. 4 and i in hexagon tool r,eoi
dos 70 q strap kisess
.sct buggy selloss for HAD wheels
aset bssIy fsiioes for forward wheels
! mortiae gnAxs
/ Stow setting dswn nachine encased
1 STOW large turning machine
esow small taEnlng machine encnsed
ihrTe emrfng machine encAssd
\ lsmall hnfriAg machine epcAAed
! Aench shear I'm cut !.
/ bench plate No1
circslas hand shea1
,rAising hammer Mo-
! NJ sore piyefs
Ao0s's double seaming machin.
II N0WtOn'0 circular sheRYs. All mSchipca L
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-07
Au Parts OF the 8outh

Connections are also made at Freepori with
Western Union trains, leaving Frcepoft az 30 p
m, and arriving ~ Racine al 6.55 N and Mil-
waukeeat TBS m.
Conncations are also made At Dubuque TO ST
Loais. Cairo, and all points routh
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-07
9 e n w
LIN e s.

T. I n ES.
aTHE cnicAao SoKTH wxsTERs nAiLwAY
Embraces under one management The Great
Trunk Railway Lires Of ths West and North
weat, and, with Its numerous branches and con-
uectionn, farms the shortrsi and qaieteat roufe
between Chicago and All points in Illinois, Wis
eonsin, Northern MchigAn, Minnesota, Iowa.
rics Ita
Omaha and calitsrnia Line
Ii the shortest and best route between Chicago
Nebriska, Wyosniug. Colorado, Gtah, Nevada,
CaHfofnin. Oregon. China, Japan and Australia.
Its
Chicago, St. Paul 4 Minneapolis Lins
/. ~ ,hor,ast line e.tv.en cn,es,o and 4,
poants u Northern Wiscenstn snd Minnesota,
AndfoI Madison, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth,
aud all pslnts In the Great Northwest Its
4 Crosse, Wlnana and St. Peter Line
Wlnons, Rochester, OwAfonna, Maakato, st. Pc
ter. New Ulm, and sll points in Southern and
sCunna Minnesota. Its
arsen Bay ard Marquette Line
L the Only line between ehicage Esd I.aes He
M.,s,'p.n. Fona da Lae o.hlo.h' Arple.on,
Houghton, Hancock and the Lake Superior Conn.
try. Its
Trssport and Dubuque Line
IL the only routc between Chicago and Elgin.
Rockford. Frecport, and ali points via Frceport.
Its
Chicago and Milwaukee Line
Il the old Lake Shore Rout., and ls the only one
passing Aetwecn Chicago and Evanston, Lake
4 ohl ~
nosAa and Milwaukee.
Pullman Palace Drawing Room Cars
| ars run on ell through trains o. this road.
This 10 the ONLY LINE running these ears be-
tween Chicago and u. Paul and Minneapolis,
Chicago and q MilwaIkse' % Chicago and winona, or
Close connections sIe made II Chicago With tho
Lake shore z Aiehigas southern. Michigan Cen
for all points East and South. .1ast, and with the
Chicago and Alton and Illinois Central for ali
| points south.
Closs connections arc also made with the Union
4 Pacific 4. X. al OmAha for all far West points.
Closs rosnecfaons Ssdde at junction potats ,etth
trdtas of ~ eroes potnsz.
Ticket Agents in tbs United STATES ana Csns3s !.
Remember. you ask for your Tickets via ths
Chicago North Weatern Railway. and take none
New Fork once. No. 4s Broadway: Boston
] Once. No. State street, Omaha once, aa5 Farm
ham street, Ban Fran isco Once l2i Mont tgomery
street; chicsao Ticket Oficcs. G. Clark street
snd Canal streets; Wells Street De ot, csrnel
Wells and kinxie streets.
: For rates OF information not attainablc from
III 1Alvu Iusu91,
Gen, Manager, Chicago
/ aen'l Pass'rAgt., Chicago.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-07
TRAINS MOVING
west.
7a--s-----s.= s-.ss>
rAsaxsuzS ss.i
Ne;
'Flas stations. treicgraph stations

CONNECTIONS.
!. Al Sioux City with Illineis Cen +s1 sisgx
Ciiy and Pscihc and Sion1 City snd 81. Paul Rail-
roads.
. Passenger train go!ag esst connect al nayis
junction with branch trains arriving a, Port
isndYi'lc vt i2.ia ~, and then connecting wltl
Hawanss ssages for Virginia, EdeiI, FaifvcN,
brioit ,1antoh, Harrisburg, Fiandreau, Einaood,
hors Rapids, sonS Fails aid all points on The
Big sionn River, and from leaYing porilandsilis
at ! 10 ?, M. connects al Davis junction with
train going wesi.
s A, tiS Point With ,tages for PsIee, Ssl
I. AtNcrmiilion with stages for Lodi Rive.
aide, Turner, Bloomtngd lie ana Flniay
,, AtAcckitng with stages tor 81 James
y At9syvil!e with stages for ST. Helena,
u, Al iank,on with stages for all points in
southern and western Dakota, and North NebFa
IA; and during tho season OF navigation with
stIFEUurt nTyUr Transports eprr,1sn:-- tt,--
Of steamers ior Randall, Braic, Pierre Salty
Rice, Bismarck, steysnron, Berthola. Bpfofd,
Mro1 and Benton, connecting al Ptcrre with
transportation wagons for the Black Hills.
This Is the only Direct Route to tho
Black Hills.
+. Y DrRRicKsoS, Geai supsrfat<ttat
dGest.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-07

CONNECTIONS,
i. AtU. r, Transfer with Union Pacino Rail
roAs cnaaA
a Al Council Hum, with Kansas City. st. Joe
and Council Blufs Railroad for 81. Louis and All
points south.
3. Al Aisaouri va,iey With Chicago a North.
Z. Al sioux City with tho Hiou1 CITY and st.
Paul, Illinois Central and Dakota Southern Rail
roads. Stcamcrs for upper Missouri river. during
nsvtgation, and With stages for all points in the
Northwest.
s. At Blair with Onaha and North western X.
& for Omaha and southern Neblaska.
8. AT Fremont, Mob, with the Union Pacific X.
r. for all posnts west, ana the Pacific csnst.
7. At Winner, with stagcs for Norfolk, and all
points In Northern NcbrAsks.
~ Be sure your tickets read via S.C&P.R
20. x1ll4, 3enr Ticket Ax't.
!. SV11y73. Supcr ntendenf.
.. 8. BURTON Passenger Agent. Sioux City. Ia,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-31
Telephone Concerts.
TELEPHONE

will take place on MONDAY EVENING, April ,. Musical
melodies will be performed IN Philadelphia ana distACty
heard by the audience in New-iOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-31

IL
for SCHOOLS and TEACHERS supplies schools and
families with competent teachers teachers with In
demand for good teachers Apply early TOT Autumn
vacancies. send stamp for amp cation form cpxry
T. COFESWORTH P1NCkNEf,.
80 Union SQUARE 4th ave side, near l6h.st New OK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-31

Admission 81 reserved soc. extra Reserved seats
can b. secured AZ enway HAIL. also ut Scrm'rs NO 7Ol,
at hallmans. No. III BToaway, and schuDcrs, NO 70
UniOB-sqllarp. ,n,-,.
TUESDAY EVENING, April 3 First Grand Telephone
Concert 1T the Acad my Of Music, Brooklyn.
WEDNESDAY EyENING, Apnl :, Second Telephone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-31
THE
ILLUSTRATED LONDON news

For SATURDAY. March II -. -,
INSTALLATION OF a KNIGHT OF ~. PAIhl'h IN
DUBLIN. - ......,... =, ,,.,.t, A.
MOULAEIN 1.-TWO Ulustrations. -.. -. -. ,,o
DISCOVERY OF ROMAN ANTIQUITIES IN CAAo'
MILI-ST, CITY.
Pine ARTS THE MANTILLA. by c. Becker ~
PRESENTATION OF MEDALS TO SERGEANT IN
STRUCTOKS OF VOLUNTEERS.
a LOG HUT IL CAL1FORSIA. ..,,.,,,..,. go,
GATES or CON5TAN1lEOPLE: THE BOSfh'"''
AND CONSTANTINOPLE. $500 .-.l.,.,,
TffNERAI OF THE LATE Mr.. GEORGE ODGElL .
AMERICAN PRAIRIE TRAVELLING: INDIANS IN
SIGHT. --... $500. .....-..,,
MUSK OK, AT THE BRITISH MUSEUM. FRI, >,
PORTRAITS REV. JOSIAH HENSON, Uncle lom
and JOHN PARRY Price, Oi
Isrre Coorrd Picture entitled "Crcss Country Colors
viii DO Owen rs special Supplement ncXt wecx $500, 3,
Oice 1913 strand London ami Oi Mcssra. Mll'l'Nh' "
ROGERS, NcW.IOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-31

CLASSICS.-A gentleman of extended expe-
~ rcpe and successful teacher Of
IN School College, highest testimonials Address L. NJ
Teachers Agency. l7O7 Chesinnt.st. Phlladelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-31
NHILDREN's CARNIVAL
GRAND EASTER BALL.


Under the auspices OF many Lanes oI NS"-iofh
The America of tbs attractive Festival for Chill
held each in the principal cities OF Europe
Conducted by Prof CARL MARwIG.
At 7 O'Clock the Carnival will open with
t. Grand Tabeau OF Columbia presenting Prince carni.
val and different nations.
O. Grand March and Procession. Confetti scene.
g. Master Hermann Rlezel 10 years old Mozart with
his full Juvenile orchestra in costumes OF the PERIOD l7oo
A. The Russian Cossacks horses and grand imperial
band Of juvenile performers. Russian Cossack Dance
g. Nation performing Comic Umbrella Dance
G. Of Tyroeans introducing their national music
of the either and will dance the Tyroean Waltz
T. Grand Entry OF Esmerada in her Golden Coach drawn by
four Goats IN rich ombazOne harness. followed By her Court
who will dance the Tarantea
g. The Goddess Liberty escorted by number OF young
American sailors, who will perform Sailors Dance
O. The Flower Queen by her Shell of Pearl
will flowers the audience and with numerous
suite Maids will represent entirely new May
Pole Festival composed by Prof Mawg for this occasion
Including beautiful flower waltz
TO- Four Tableaux representing Carnival at Venice
H. order Of Dane ng for all children visiting the Carnval
l. Waltz q Lanciers.
3. Gaop.
THE CHILDREN's CARNIVAL will conclude with a new
figure e. The Bomb Of the German and presentations to the
children
Tho above programme produced by large number Of
children pupils OF Prof CARL MARwIGs Private Dancing
Classe whose parents kindly gantedhem permission
to take part Festival for the Benefit Of the Sick Poor
Treasurer. AUGUST BELMONT CSC.
At 10 oclrck the GRAND EASTER BALL viii open with
iauet and by large number OF young ladies' and
gentlemen followed by the regular order OF dancing for tho
guests.
TWO GRAND oRUHCSTRAs.
Dancing Orchestra by Mr. LANDER.
Tho Academy will be elegantly decorated
FLORAL DECORATIONS BY HODGsON.
STATUARY BIZ MOTT IRON WORKS.
Supper viii be provided by an experienced caterer.
Tickets Tor adu!ts %
Tickets for Children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-31

Tickets obtained al tine residence OF Mrs Cen w. s.
Hancock No 81 Eist 7tbst IYs. j. Armstrong Murray
No 35l 5uave Mrs. D. Parish Barydt No % East list
att Mrs Gen Heron 1876 jihave Mrs Charles Warous
NO 1852 Lexington ave; Mrs WethcIby, Windsor Hotel Mrs
Egbert Guernsey. No. Is West 23s MIS-. RaisIon smith,
NO 1870 West 3it.si; H. Clark, No llS East Seth
st.; Mrs w H. Wiley 80. Isl West 13ths; Mrs Charles
T. Gilbert No. 1OJ 3sthst; Mrs. Welsh. ST. Nicholas
Hotel. Mrs R.er NO 73 East Gst-st Zcrcga, 40. 20
East 37thst; Fred Taylor Tho BerSey, No2O jave;
Mrs D. Robinson BeIklcy House, aud Fifth Avenne Hotel
Prices OF Boxes according 10 location; to be had Of nrs A.
g. Darling 80 40 West 23dst. Mrs Esbert Guernsey No.
Is West 3jl.st.
ThochGcn visiting the Carnival are kindly requested as
far as possible. to appear IN Fancy Costumes.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-04

re,ner wa, sent to the London Exhibition OF 1851 lie
was tha President OF the National Railroad Con
yention which was held in Philadelphia, IN
$50 to take measures I'm reference 10 Dn ldihR te
Pacific Railroad. lie WAS also c9nnsetfup p, W., 80
numerous railroad enterprises. ng the President OF
the Galcna and Chicagp Union Rtro I'd Com ANY.
the North West Railroad Company, the INN Is
and Visions ilrOad Comiany, ne Bunal" anu
ucctcd with ohcr public enterlrlsf ne WIS
the first President OF the Rush Medical Cole sr ana c
timely aid 10 the theological Seminary OF the Noiuh
West the Historical Society Of Chicago the AZ alelny OF
Sciences, the Astronomical society. me university OF
Chicago and the Chicago W0mens Homo. Mr. Oglen
WAS the first President the Union Picihc Kuloau
Company, uDOn the formation Ot tntt comptuy ~ nv
Act CJn-ress Ia 1862, but he soon retired rom ''
position -.. =.
IN SOD and 1855 Mr. ogden visited Europe. He was
krcu observer public wO ks. Ills eN ilninalun OF W
canals of Holland suggested him t.e pracucahiity OF
tlc urgron B and Lake Michigan snip canal lie WIS
reside nj Oi Chicago at the tne oi thc Slei. ne ~ 80
Ills residence winch was frame structure, was by
the wind saved from the geueidi cum
grafton and stood alone amid b0cSs OF runs us Wy
proucrtv which was considerable, c1prd uerlIu'Vh'
While cUngratulatiug himself upon his good loI ,
received n telegram sta ing that his Immense mllls NJ
Prslti we're burned. II loss there wer. more I3n
IL 100000 but lie Immediately went 10 NOIk 10 Iepu
his Ories, and had completed the "Oik Oh r's'o'
at the tine of his death. r, ,,o..,
emily whenever his convictions prOmpteh DdIlh8 ~
wal his sympa hics en.lrey WIN lhc NOI'' ~
was OF great public spirit, immense energy dE
ane MANNERS AM kiud ana chdItible ulSPo',.lu';
several years he He'd much brtWcen NeW-lo
aud Chicago, nut in 1866 he made tuls cltN, bi-
permanent nome. He personal irithl oi
cx-Goyernors Dix AMI Tilden. and WIS recently con
cCcd business enterprises with eX-COutroller Green
lie devised "A plan Tor unde ground ra lrOad, aud MS
plan we'd OF lac, n CONNECTION Win tue hu
merOus projects tOr rapid transit
New-York tribune., 1877-08-04

This animal preemnently the most useful 10 man, ia the
upon which Is iuhced either wantony, through IT,
thoughtessness the greatest cruelty
all Humane Societies show that II prosecutions
uely aui MIS- overwhelming majority refer 70 tho
horse, and large proportion for working horses whe
suffering amenes, in form other frequent arc
cases. that observers have concluded that its pr yaency
must result from specfc Convinced that much
su ng from the ~ knowledge the ana,o.
my the foot the Of Inferior nails and msapIlcauon
the SHOE the writer 10 make research amongst the
shoers discover possible. the ~ this rapidly
creasng evil Various given. such sToSE
BRrIsE CORNs DRIVING. Rrc but
only applied to the roadster, while all are alike afflicted,
something be the faruer al last found
who had discovered great Of much Of this ameness
Du,ng past eight ten years, about all Horseshoe
Nails used have machine pointed nails cut nom Cold
RLed from By this the fibre Is destroyed ard the
iron forms thin layers represented in this drawing
New-York tribune., 1877-08-04
STRIKE NOTES.

night attempted to prevent the coalng Of the tow-boat
Norton aud sailed tie coalers With shower 0f stones
Mr. Anderson 1Dhe mate pu item Co NJ sht bya Few os
foIu revolver and the cOins tneu proceeded without
further interruption
NEWARK, y. D., Aug. 3.-The lst and 9th
Regiments Militia OF this ciiy, returned from Philip
b,r, this afternoon. They were warmly received and
anpear improved 10y their hscf campaign Private Ne
de- of tie 9th was drowned while bathing Gt Philips
burg last night
INpIANAroLIs, Ind, Aug. Sin the United
stale, Court this afternoon Judge Drummond sentenced
strikers arrested here m Nucennos and IN Ierre liauc,
for interfering with the operation Of r0ad m possession
of thc Court 10 three months ia the county jail Huyie
Iccrctary OF the Frrtns Brotherhood, Was dscha gcd