davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-26

At the Fire Underwriters Convention yes
terday resolution was adopted which points
clearly to n needed change in the construction
of mercantile buildings and warehouses. Brick
is pronounced the best of all materials, from
the fire underwriters point of view, for safe
buildings. Iron fronts are very properly de-
nounced, as the hollow spaces behind them aid
the rapid spread of fire. AS floors are ordina-
rily built (not filled with plaster between
the beams), the space between each cell
ing and the floor above it, with the
chips and shavings which wOrkmen usually
leave therein, "affords ready lurlling-pace
"and conductor for fire" 1t is to be hoped
that these expressions from men who make
fire insurance a study will not be overlooked
by builders and architects. THE TRIBUNE
building and few other structures OF its
class have demonstrated that the expense OF
fire-prOOf construction is not great compared
with its advantages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-26

Various amendments have been made IN the
Assembly Life Insurance bill. In commenting
mon il previously, The TRIBUNE has men
toned that very great changes would have to
be made in this measure to render 1t OF any
service. The proposed amendments, so far as
described, seem to be such as common sense
would dictate. Whether they are sufficient to
make the whole bill q sensible one IS yet
somewhat an open question; but at all events,
the measure in its present shape is far less
open than before to the criticism of being
ridiculous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-26

Sllrmishing is reported to have begun IN
Asiatic Turkey. This is quite probable, since
according to later kilograms the Russians have
crossed the frontier and are on the road to
Kars--the scene of Willianiss heroic de-
tense in the last war. All is quiet so far on
,ha nannbe. Fifteen thousand Russians hold
the railway bridge at Barbescli and $4,000
more are posted elsewhere in Roumania.
while this movement was in progress the
Moptenegrins had renewed hostflities, and,
according to the Turkish report, met with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-26

There can be 10 question as to the wisdom
Of Judge Wallace's decision, refusing to allow
AN extra conversation to be made to the jury
NV the litigants in the Emma Mine case. at
"wonld." 10 quote his own words, Establish
"a precedent which might prove dangerous to
"justice, and be abused even to the bribery OF
"a jury" The institution OF jury trial may
have suffered Of late years III the pubic estl-
nation, but no such blow has been made at
the general faith in its freedom from corrupt
influences as would be dealt BY the Inaugural
t;on IF a practice Of this kind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-26
AN ENGINEER ACCUSED.
g. u. Howell or the Penn,,ivnnin Road Said
to have Misapplied Company Money.

II has for some time been a closely kept
secret among thu officials oi the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad TINT Geors" d. Howell Of Railway had
invested the conn aay money for his own bon
cilt. Mr. Howell WIS the engineer Of the Now
York division. His salary was only $50 a
month. hut he was intr -ted hy the Suprrn-
tndent with several duties not usually prr-
formed hy an engineer. 1t - said hc attended
to the coli cton OF he rents IF property a'oue
the line; that lac managed the building OF -id-
inE- for private persons; that he collected IN
rents for these. and that he had the giyin.. out
of many contracts. In this way a lhrs'
amount OF money passed through hi-
hands. He was implicitly trusted In
Railway he moved in excellent sosats.
He is mcmber Of the Common Council. a
t'ig'h"i Of Hh" 81 ls-7. and. FOO ai llNpu, l- l
manager Of q p"Ynl4r asso nation there called
Th~ story j. tnai 'hr missing money had boon
Transferred by him 10 thr ST. Mary river Iun.-
nrr tomPtnN "l Wul - h, n anh- NJ 4. .
his .ou- n. a. NJ. Howell. l-eut IN Jer-ay Cty.
uli Do p broth rr-n-ltN ln Flor lH, Wlrrr l- -lf-
uNt'd the property 0i q. 'omlluN Thin co..-
pans nu- h'tu dNlu- "A ilge hu- IS. II sup-
piri i.1'n lumn.r io tIo railroad comp"nt
Nnen tine lurr Umpnuy d,s'og roi the li--
crtldn y IN Mr. llONrl' books nO Ir1r' olll.-.
him, % way having itrn opened tn re- Dytry
a. ihr money!. ~ rit'' i inl ar h,r II
rlHd-. and ui sap r.nt nlnnt Barker. oi the
nv lork diNl-iun, no lnl NlNlHiiNn could Doc
el'angd ii'm ih" company, tn"ush whcrN'r
aNnw'i or .H'.f, y p. ha. Doe % som thins
Mr. Waiting, Mr nowrus brDh,r-in-nw.
sniI frankly that tlr rlIrOld rurlldrV hai
appointed 9 commit and i'Ht 10. n'ili fs
duy TO ascertain whether s2iOlOol the railr,ad
COMPANY = luunA Mas t,-i'! ih l'lr li-.llf --.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-26
sEviToR MOarOv's LITTER.
IL IL the Beginning OF an Open Attack Upon
uny ess Adn,inistrntions

WASHINGTON. May Ex-senator Norton's
letter has about cuual attention from The men
Indiana who are in Ofllcc ly reason " Morton.
and from the men from ia" South who are out
of Office by reason Of Hayes senator Patterson.
who may be taken ~ fnir representa- &C. of
tho last clnss. says Tint he scos nothing in the
letter to show thne Morton intends to break with
the Administration but lac does sco a mnnfe-t
intention 10 stand hv kellogg, aud secure hit
admission. an effort iu witch Patterson sig
nillenty says he does uo' think Morton will
succeed. nor can hr II Patterson and ono or two
other carpet -huggeia vote against Krlpgg.
Muiton'S on 'ohodiug frisul- arc scared by
he letter. md look ni itas thr beginning. of an
open attack On the Administration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-26
TILE W0RMLEY CONFERENCE,
was THERE 4 BfRG4IN TO ELEC1 4
REPJBLfCJN SpEikERy
John fouau Brown Pronouncina tho Charge
Prcposterous Lie--Ancther Charge that
Hayes ana STANLEY Matthews may Deny.

WASHINGTON, May 2j.-Thcrc has been no
tine since the adjournment Of the last Congress
when the friends OF The Administration have
not claimed that Il bargain was made and still
existed under which the arrange mcni- made az
the Matthcws-festcr conference nt Wormcy's.
and entered into NY Burke. representing Nch-
oils ON another occasion. in 'luacd the election
OF u Republican Spcsker 1t has been hard on
any other surposltion To- explain the singular
confidence which the President expressed in
his letter to Garfield, that the Speakers
chair was as much in the gift OF tho
Administration as an empty chair fof
Ohio IN the Senate. At shc Wornllry con.
ference John Young Brown ,ns present. and
has given his recollection Of She affair in u fn-
milnr memorandum. With tho other negota.
tions he was familiar. and stood probably in ns
close and intimate relations with Foster
throughout the count ns any man in Congress.
If not much more ~. In "A recent after Just re-
ccivcd here John Young Hrvwu u. '."s n cnre-
ftl and cmt'hatin "pu'ruli lion . n" current
charge for publication. Referring ~ the states
mont that "thorc Wu- an understanding be-
tween ihr friends If fnvr- and c'ruiu SOuth-
crn D"uo. rats that "a I..puhli an wuuid hr sup
ported Tor the nest Sl~akcf~hip Mr.. Brown
says; " II IS u prrpu-'"tnus lie, nrNer in"n-
tionoi su'h suhir t trg Il publron. or wss
i ever fcivrrrd to IN nay hearing or within my
knowledge hy any ono. So far as | am con-
ocrnci. ih' r.Y'ri is g vic sundcr
In another u.irt nf the SOM letter Mr. rrown
cit . the current Charge ot thrrc was aSo bur
ghinng foe the support Of thr T"Nns aud Pacific
Rtilrrnd. and Mr. brown very justly says. II
could not have hal anything to do with any
iransar rtien Of ihnt Nind. us amy on' familiar
with Mr.. Br'wn' "N pro-- and a,owcd opp, ,-
particular. know perfectly Weii
II il eumewhlr n,sircahlr ihn' while fSr.
Brown expressly d"uit- hav ng heard any such
bargain l,t'nl,rd in r-g'rd :" 'Ne lr-' rharlri
ne ouii- tn maxi ill' me stat ari IN r'gnrd
tounhb dur tetlc fari that this not" wi- not -
whole intend 1T flr rutt'ni ON. hui the second
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-26
THE WAR IN ASIA MINOR.
THE RUSSIAN fRHfES R.fPTDLY AD-
pANCJNG TPON ERZEROUM
The situation There Described as Critical
Continuing the Bombnrdincnt OF Kara
state OF Siege rrociaiincd ia Constant inopic.


LONDON, May PA telegram from Con-
staniinoplc says it Is stated there that Nukhtnr
Pasha is marching upon Ardahan. whilc the
Russians arc rapidly advancing against Erzc-
roum.
Another despatch says that tho ruasinne orc
still bomharling the forts before Kars which
ARE replying vigorously. The Minister Of War
has to"a raphod Co the Bcy Of Tunis to send u
contingent oftroorH G, Turkey.
The Daiv IelegrdpiS despatch from Erzo-
roum. W dnesday might. says " The moyc-
n,cnts ~ the Russiahs hayc been so amazingly
accelerated that the exact situation is now dni-
cult TO follow or dc1trihc. II would be- impossi-
llc to cN..;gcrate the critical Importance Of the
military si;un,ion at this moment"
An rrlofoum dcspat ii of stcrdny says that
tho TurSa arc concentrating in the neiglhor-
hora " Oti. Russian scout, nave approached
ON.
7, uo.s's telegram from g. Petersburg says
int ellircnce has uc,n received from Kara
Kiii~a Mat the Turks. having received con
siderable re0AiOfumcni.. intend assuming
the IN u-vo.
Ai,iros r.m the Caucasus 20 May 20 report
that III" Al.Sian insurgents have suffered q
consid"rahfs loss IN IL sharply cont, strd en-
TIN SGnaa,d snccil despatch from Erac-
rpum. Tuutsday n4Eht. sAy-; Nukitaf
Prsnus hrai1rutirr- viii Joe removed hithcr
THIS .iu. Iul .n.iy 81 rOfl.,t. bat v'll r,ir -
ntHut. DIS Irrruum .- the point of junction OF
al tlf Ari i.u,au rnHi-. ant r. tt. oniy p!doc
lfrW wn"h 90. tnI.hs ',.n 10" dlrr't' d.
ihr l.u-s4an main array IN Asia whi"h, took
Arlahgn. is 1lunu sit nE., A gortinn oi ths
NOW seriously imr rnlcd. it recall II tho
hu--i4n rerfr- ntetN,- ir"ni Ni'nna and Bel
-ion- anoui iho poss.ni.y Of scrylas var
&C. lAt4.A IL t.ig W.i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-26
List MY or THE MfRyLfND RtCys.
Tew Oehiitrse nist.rcI.u Al Competitors IT.
the -. >.,,c uents

bALTiMoIr May 2j.--Ihis was the Ine
day of the spring meeting of the Mar,land
y y. "'.", Cub. The weather was fair the track
in excellent -.s.s- thc attendance the largest
of any IA, II the meeting.
The first race was mlc dash Tor all agcs. TO
carry 100 lbs; nlllcs md g,ldings allowed p
ll.-; purse SJ7j The following horses started:
First Chance. Piccolo. Kns Doc. Burgoo. and
Chuuiia before the start Pic, wls the ~
yortr al ssO.osi9 ior Chipuiti tlaf.r rurgoo.
anl All for The ncll. The start WA son1, with
Chpuitn lcaling ofI Kha Bee second. First
Chance third. Piroop fourth. uui Durgoo lasi
They run around th, upr'r turn aud t. the
quarter without change oi positions hut on the
back stretch piccolo fell back to tle last place.
He went upto the third AS tl"l pu i the hall
mil" pole and second on tnc uppor turn. with
First Chance third. Burgco fomth. nhd King
Boo last When thoy game into titn hom stretch
the running was fnc. but Chipuii9 hold h.r 4i-
Nqniqgr AMI fnahrd an c 81 VInr.r iv three
length. wi'i iicrnl" "".n'. brf hir'
f,r-t ,nrir- f'utin. "ed hIus n.. h-t
ihI'.',ni ri.o .i- p h ',iirlf infs. i.r.,ii
hur-.- lis.i htf rfr fu.; 80 s'uri.i. ru...
Sill. Hli l s7Nii tuu hU..r' u,t amt "a
Mlfn' = o. -.~ N.e' cn m Many. Do
le.:t q l.r 1t ..tt Hv Huyl1ll, -
Dos l"t'f'r 30. h'wuey iui ll-.
ANA ln' .lw r+ n e'- iP'r"r~hip
I,"n..n, .n g.. .a. a.. ari fh. n.l .3-
Nn, t.. ia g.. ..f-.. .l,r,. v.,, n.,,,''.
-,r...I. p.,filr. ....Iy .ll.i. in,Ui - VAullnl
rN. '.r, W. 's..l h., he. 49, ~,
t, t,r. ...., H.. ir,nt ,,-t, nn
Ntr,,uII' ....,,.,,, g.. 'f,,,tar ,,'3 N,re
fliti H. ,D..-,',. =, D.. a. .',r'itT \"W,
fa'ifIt ~, ff,... li..i a14.'d ~. -',
irf nh .,i If liia,. ,..h Mars nntr
p.,...i,,, t'1,h W,,,,,., rf,s .,' t,', . M y.
i.t 'rl.'il v,i. a., '1If., a., t.,.,i XIII
nf,., a. 80. i,i , ..i fi. ,,,.r.t. > -.,i . t.,,
,,, a.. it t., vr,n v,r a, %, ~
IT,, H. i., ri,t,,,.',i' , ", W , ~,
"a ,'. r,.- 'i IT, .. tf f,. -"
~, n.... ...,,',..l tt. ,, ,o'i w ",iJi c,
u' IT,. M M M"' ',. 49, W ~ IL.
i'.', w., - ,h'. t' , .,. ia. ,l '.,,,',
~ Ii' W. f'"'' '"' .it ''tii'
H. i,t iin 80 WIN l"fin"f-h D. .4 "'y /" mgr
W l'', 'n,', , Xxx ,'''' M ''.i .i "-,'7
al XXX A.. p, wy ,r . =, 'N-
h4,l NIX n'tii' th '.i' rl h-l hn' ~ '.
IN' ilri c, wl- ~ nii" neg. g. i'f ~
iNciis pounds: md IL , years ami nuwnrd.
y Nlud-; lut-" ~ s-'N iNi iN" ir.f t'r-'.
s-l' '.. i'f 'ld. fhN g.. wih- p. iA'
-tIf''r- Iiu'. Follow. ~ lr-. ~ p'un f..ShN-
lo's. ~ pNnn' Tom % tlir'' > 1rar-, ms
.inu-; J"nu.r. / l.lr-. lui iNun j.. Tom
D. 'it. illtlr .ll at s-". sd. neg % frr tl.'
u .N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-26
NEU JfRNET

The Orange Club dcfonird the Reeoutes at
hAsc ban iii Eulhhrlh, Arst, rilN, lu3
Fugonrl Il llouton aged l3 wears WIS drowned
10 III, fa,saic river at N,NutN yesterday
Father Marshall. who has had charge Of tho
lln, Family ttthohc Church at Lmon llll. sails ur
Rom, on Monday
Wilot c. sanford aged 7. Of pamrnpo start
ed ou train nr N,M loih ou MVdN sdA., A ..ct then
IA, not been heard from
The annual parade ~ the Sunday 'hOols of
jersey GlN llr4ht, Anl 81 lluhDhru Wl tlkr INt toe
dl, Ss Thousand children viii hc IN line. lh,) 10
meet m SucklrN = lalk.
A carriagc. in which worc HUGH N Dougal ~
- lAcksun street, and Nh, William ruh' Hnl uUfht.r
ut 500 Grand street, Patterson, Ma' stiurk lN ana liir
RAwnN train. Ht ihe liWflo nr eros M. >cstor lay,
and all tine lti.ou, were NruuuriA Mulvd
DR.. Sanhorn's examination Of tho wounds on
pAfutk u Nir. MhnMus II tiNsd los Arsiu Bob Ray
onnc on cinc~la>, ptme, That the knic entered n,e
,hnrunt pait, o the hodN The police are convinced
that Bob acted IN slidcltuCe, ~ the tAng Mhu at
tackled MN u' AM a. murl, .hn Doyle has rviu-cd ~
uAke teMult.u alsh yush hr isru. eA!egTd to 1--we.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-26
JorIINoS lnorr TOWN.



Look ont for counterfeit > sr".nna'ls.
Charles Va kson > years oi u.,.. 90. 5lu Third
n,l uu., NilDNA tItl .t"F Mn''. -''t
i,i D. t'r l,n4Nlr.t .iIenL ,r ,lsa '. m-t,Nrnns.
m tw.u.hoar Mary l"wru Wil oan.m.u.n
~ ta.. ID. u.. ".o' Al--."~ ~' ''. A ~.
Mr.. lI.nrr ilr"r nr n~' survivor of tho
l.i....r m.ui,N t.e'.tucnt,r
Cnla VI OuN .h has hr'n trlu-'"rr'l from
,.t ,.H.rN ii.n,i ,i.vnod -tf,.l tuu >tn.ct
TIr. roM houtrrs ANA nr'mrn n the siram.
.N.f,.u ADN itlh ,t.u,, Nn,u Nirl. VAsr. ,ftv
$3.50 nfl-N. iudrg police protection otuef men took
n places
Wunm Mrohau Of Easl Alany WI, crushed
uN,r ENr,al Al ,cny-nlu sucel alL Ll,,cn1a ave.
utH m.tNrHu-.
Tha Cu0n Park meeting will wind up to-day
uI Al tl.. .ur +. Ohorsos nlio, n,utri 81. und auAlch
lor st"uetW'cn Tommy Moore and jnn MONT
fir" Mslgy"ning M Ing in the hnilins at 2Si Canal
lrntr hoop SKIRTS, and Ingg'it Ddnhom ,iurnsh.ns
goods, damaged ueir slocN s',p'o. tuiidins tl.tn
Homer u. Hawkins. having hrrn sued on 2
noh ter $40, put ln r'hrrh druu snl - ~ ,it" ~
m.it the note. Jui.e nnnahur committed hm u tie
pi,uiI Attorney office loue umd ior pcrury
Whgo onlT Kyrps 'riea 70 ar @rr,St Dan Danicl 81
b"ll I stone ,trc lla,t ,niue, thr iormcr knockrl
ln d"mu. Nd ne later hl a ii' Of tr,h it.m Als
Wc NDw street po.ie, station "cAilurmA George"
escaped
The American Popular Life Insurance Com
pHD = diurr noes with the Insurance su"tnrnd'nt
hciorr Eei,Icc ". Batter ycst.r,in,. but Col Bi>s
asked iui time 20 cnnhe the company, ollie ami Nu'
~un'rhirnl Smylh I" haimoni" tnir Nw"s ~ wttn
reieree granted 2h ~. .Ournmont una iussdaJ next
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-26

mrs t,t,Ttp. HIfIS hHLED. AND
Drrfs THiT HIRI JETOED
r., cov-rnOr itkri, I" Prevent One Hum
i,rt A,ts from Becoming Laws hrpuhit-
,,n sche,ring aver Nrp"rtionmrnt why
a.. .,,rtuni stgnrd the New Capitol biiI.

r., .,t, ,,,m becoming Laws Hrpubii-
an s,hr,rins aver Nrportionmcnt why
IN. uo,c,uar sisncd the New Capitol b''i.
,e.,, MAY - M the members Of the
49,. 1850. aul Oh" atn, oi hangrt--cn have
l.. La.l Nlun haas rc-umcd it, normal
.Hir.HIn il si'i.u,c. An sanitation
..0. ..l. p.pt, tnlt there Vs. rr nlrn-
I.. lrlu h- 20. Ga" Leg -laturr. ia
I.H h.- just closed l.7d2 bids
r.. U-a n.uh. than wcr' introduce lu.i
60, u, t.. Ilot e., introIuc.d in the
...t ltrtln Srnni". Ofth" A~-'rl-
rf. Gnl ua.-Dl both Mouse and
.le Governor. and II tho Son-
a . vcro passed tp Co to-day
H. h, ssn 32j II the
r u had upon his hands at
,.l ~'--.u about 500. Over 200
...I.ii iArn ihr tWo Houses. lacking
..i.ll4.A.. uALcf on" or the other. the
'h vim tuo committee or hy
f'i'. tH.. ih' Governor has sent .oety-
l.-.lL, to tIn LEGISLATURE. and every
.at fU hiss herr sustained. ln ihi. in
DID,. H.' .uls !..- an, aunrpi bacon ina :"
rI. D.. ihcm. and tait was don. in tnc
tmlAuA po|,nrN capital With thn work.
i.: .ntur appropriation for tAe uaW Cup-
NutI' rrp.rd tDhc % boomerang. and the
50 t.i-of.ur- iHH.r' the Dnc- ih' most
s,-. Aur Il lis moore tlan prof ul'D that
fr auu bills tlai were rushed through In
ln-.aH .fthr ia~f ia,. of the session the
itrwI fnl er .u-,h tllt arr ial % in-
N .i' rurlh, ni ,rtpos to one hundred.
j. rl ia,- in wfih 60 act urNn ihcm.
A.IN l.uf" tii' ems iimr. If L.. s-ary. 10
examination oi th0m.
..N .r- ~ remained av .allcl upon
4 I 4Il! fui- nluTu4u. o. rty their PARTING
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-26

For some months past n gang Of thieves have
been operating IA Wlhnmshursh 1hrir Ncum, have
chicn, been saloon keepers Last night two ol tlr-
former toy Oiccr Mallory Tor rohhns the snlunn Lnhn
t.ilio .pe - Spencer street ON THURSDAY night aud
Imucy hy DrirctNe Brady, iur ruhilns the Aaoun ~
Iollu >,mlicr bi HOPKINS surti, un N hi ht o len
I'm tlfo fir.t u-fn'r tif tifHht NIst rt b, tuiins
llicl ut n ar ar W.inW. nni IN lie uni g., cat
ting pane ont door fhr-' 4, have fur.
ul.h,d tie ,'W to the ruuic FAns ull Within twenty
four hours n expected that ten or twelve luuV the
burglar, al be an custody
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-26

r,ui. MAY %. |, i- declared thl' Don Carlos
f.f NlfiINl. Iuf went voluntarily. To- uis
Prom Do nO,t trmucnt iiu.n ciuhata--in,uI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-26

HARTFORD. May % Ia the United States
Court today Jndgc sllmHn pronounced ~nt'n'o an
jaime, l. chairman, ct,ltr ami JohuC racy rrcsi
don't. o' INC Farmers arl Mechanics Nau0uil hnuk,
who had VI, Adtu guilty rtI NtuNtlN 10 tt'tf-ut tN"
oni ilollri Of uig 'MwnH a~ "l.l 10. ~. ,m"]
s.tt,utti u .hr CONNECTICUT Snle uiNi ili -iN lf>
anA .N lnoi ih n hand lhor ant thtWlu 4" ihr CON
nr,ruts ,u u-on at hard liboi, Tor hNe year,, Hnd
nominal nnc u -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-26

NuHlw 81 .r'y Winds. stationary or hish"t
i.NN I.H' Dl""I! "'tiDr' "n i"ss.ol5 oeNA'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-26

Don't fnil =, road the new romance commenced
in lo.iDyslVh l.aA4is ltI,mH.-Lh h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-26

Knox 4 Mor.;nu'- 1nod French CalfCongreeg.
sj.,-, 80 lsuA 5.. evtlt. s.aIA Oh a''-id',
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-26

HnrrGan and Hnr's new story. "H lmp'y
DuWIt, h,., comurn. Iu ihe isip. NJ Aer lmk Inch
Il Oui tDdly bols, uiere IL tIeatior ,ou -Ais
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-26

Norfolk Dovillod Crnh4 N all first .cllas saloons
ani restaurants, and Aalbl uYsHr usiV. Al ualls1n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-05-11
Ytu &lueEtissmsnts.
CATARRH.


GnH,men- About twelve years ago, while tray-
cling with Father kemp's Old Folks toncert
Troupe a tenor singer, took severe cold ana
was laid up at Newark, Nj. This cold brought on
4 severe attack of Catarrh, which l hattled with
every known remedy for four weeks without avail,
and was finally obi ged to give up most desirable
position and return home unable TO sing note. For
three years afterwards was unable to sing at all
The first attack Catarrh had left my nasal organs
and throat sensitive that the Slightest cold would
bring on q fresh attack, leaving me Frustrated IN
this way | continued to suffer. The last attack,
the severest ever had was terrible. suffered Inc
most eNcruciating pain in my head, was so hoarse
10 he scarcely able to speak and coushed lnces-
sanity. | thought was going into quick consuiLp-
ton, and firmly believed that had these So mptoms
continued without relief they would have rendered
me an easy victim. When in this distressing con-
GitiOn, | commenced the use of SASFoRp's RADICAL
CURE FOR CATARRH, very reluctantly, confess, as
| had tried all the advertised remedies without
benefit. The first dose of this wonderful medic ne
gave me the greatest relief. 1t is hardly possible
for one whose head aches, eyes ache, VINO can
scarcely articulate distinctly on account OF The
choking Accommodations in his throat to realize how
much relief obtained from the first application OF
SANFORD's RADICAL CURE Under It's influence
both internal anteNternal, rapidly recovered am
by an occasional OF the remedy since have been
entirely free from Catarrh, for the first time II
twelve years. Respectfully yours,
GEO. W. H0LBEO0K.
Waltham, Mass, Jan. sth, lS76.
P.S.-T purchased the RADICAL CURE Of GEORGE
II. ROGERS, Druggist, Rum.crd Building.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-05-11
Travellers Accident ms.
Co., of Hartford, Conn.

FEY Orders and Correspondence by mail or tele
graph carefully attended TO and promptly executed.
r.. y. PECK,
April .0-dSwu General Insurance Agent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-05-11
BRONCHITIS AND LUNG
AFFECTIONS.
y'lSlEEsf IN

A sight .o e., ed cold will oi,m.s lead to Il
serious cough, whch, uncared fer of badly treated,
must have hut one rcsuIt-It must tvcuiuate in a
settled ease OF BItONt HITS. or what is the
deadly CUNsl Alf1lON. To all suffering from
hlrassing cough and eNpCCtuTaton, TKAClitUN
offers a sound, reliable and permanent relief. Ii
au-meuts expectufatlUn, and CuthleS the patient
To eNpel that terribly sep L. deposit. hch % lett
with out Judicuus treatment must e, mmuu cate its
poison To the Vtscul ar SUBSTANCE ui the luu.. de
generating aud destroy N that most essential OF
organs, an ult.matcs only in early and uutlmc-
ly death. Tt,ACilEON has 10 equal, much less
supt rIur, and its IN uniy remove the de
pUSt, thereby alutding great relief, hut heals the
membrane and leaves tie pat eng n POSSESSION Of
healthy lung tissue.
r,ce. Fifty Gents Per bottle or s.S bottles. $50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-05-11
Total Undivided Surplus over

Total Assets, Dec. 81, ls7ti...-. s3l ,73i 93i Il
Total Liabilities, including Reserve for
reinsurance Of all existing policies. 26 2]l Ill %
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-05-11

DAMN LUMBER WAGos.-Bkur,LIry
OF BoARD!Nc-HousE KEEPER.-Thomas
U,.L.,, -.
- "P'oSeu III 'He
iuih'et yard-. has boarded Tor some months
at Michael Kee,e's. on Mamie street OF
I,t. n, Las boor =
oo"" VIII Gun
suihi Ton anu 1t mad become apparent that
be had not many DAYS t, live Friday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-05-11

v. L. X. R.-1uE REPoRT OF TIE SrEcIAl
MAsTERs.-ln common with all who are in
terested IN the growth and DEVELOPMENT o.
TINS great property. 80 essential to the com
merclal interests Of Boston, we rejoice in
the viDdlcatiun which this report present,
OF the receivers from all the charges Of
fraud or malieasinre presented, and what
ever losses have iGured to the security hold
ers, from unrcmuncrative leases or causes
beyond their control, II is clearly demon
strated that they have acted with strjcr
h1eilry TO the important interests committt d
to their charge
We Trust The plan for the consolidation
oil the diff rent classes of securities. recently
presented by the receivers. which has ~
ceIyed the endorsement of a large naicrity
oil me holders thereof, and was approved OF
by TIE Vermont and Canada stock bolders
at Their recent met ting. may speedily he
consummatod, and thus this great prop,rty
relieved Of The emharras,ments OF a re.
ceivership.- Boston Traueiier.