davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15
THE GREAT BRIDGE.

THE WORK OF RAISING THE COMPLETED
STRANDS coNTINUEp-THE BROOKLYN Ap-
PRoAcu.
The work OF raising the competed strands where
they pass tho towers from the rollers on which
they rested while in process OF construction aud let
ting them down to their permanent places In tho saddles
was proceeded with yesterday, and part OF tho
preliminary observations for tho regulation OF tho
lowered strands were taken by Assistant Engineer
Martin and Mr.. McNulty. Tho strands, before being
lowered, were hauled up the rollers rverward by
suitable tackle SO that the marks previously made on
the strands conceded with the centre OF the roller sys
tcn thus giving when placed in Lhc saddles tho proper
detection river and landward
Tux BROOKLYN APPROACH.
On tho Brooklyn side The approach to tho anchor
ago WIZ De after tho dosign OF hr Co!lingwood Of
the bridge engineers, as modified by the COMMISSION
OF Architects. The alterations are similar TO tho
plans suggested by them IN the design OF the New
York approach and the general character OF both de-
signs. as decided upon, viii DC similar The approach
which commences at Sands street, Will rise gradually
aud curve toward Prospect street, where the roadway
limo will DO direct 10 the anchorage. Between SANDS
and Prospect streets tho approach will BIO OF solid granite
side Of the roadway. Prospect stree, viii DO crossed
by plato girdcr bridge OF highly ornamental pat.
t tep sna wh h sr 'h' csns,e w sss fourteen
ut those OF all tho Others there Will DO lofty ana
deliberately Designed ampposts. on each OF which
VIII DO three lamps. Between Prospect street and
Main tnere will be two Forcntine arches Nam street
Will be crossed by grdcr bridge similar dosigp
tho rst one, and being twenty clear IRON
pavement OF the street From Main TO York street
there will DC nine Florentnc arches, ana the latter
street Will be spanncd by iron bridges OF the dc.
sign as the two preceding aud win clear height Of
iorty-nve feet. Next will come two OF the Flor.
cntinc arches and the anchorage will be reached fhe
space under these Two arches will probably be utilized
for warehouse purposes.
rnE STREET BRIDGES.
The bridges which 10 cross the streets very
ornate and Of picturesque design, similar TO that
be employed In two on the New York approach.
Along tho face liue the cut iron enumeration IN
three rows VI roscttes aud circular work exceed.
ingiy chaste; as much, however, cannot be said Tor
tho street pillars which ornament each OF the four
oil the bridges From Sands street 10 the anchor
age there will be each side ten OF the threc-iap
light pillars, which viii add much TO grace OF the
parapet line The accwork, ike that OF the Now
York anchorage, Will DO Of granite
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15
COLLEGE DoCToRATEs. 1877.

lev weeks ago the colleges OF the land were dosL
ing cut their honorary degrees 10 who arc lito
or vol known among Having waited expectantiy
10 see how those anncxcs would Ut tho old build.
ings IND tho d. D. g aud tho Ii. d. = have taken
kindly 70 their new masters and homes. We hope
they havcn't bit the wrong men; Tor degree tho
man whom II docs not belong looka very mucn like.
nave boon equally drstriou,ed between clergy
aud .aity this year than is usunL The President aud
Wee President Of tho Urtod states and the Governor
OF this state have each received the degree OF LII d.
from Yale and Union colleges Govcrnor HUBBARD, OF
Connecticut; Hou. j. d. Coz, VI ONO, pnd J. O.
Hurd have been similarly doctorcd by Yale
The Hon. Charles Andrews aud Hon. Lorenzo Sawyer
by Hamilton College; $. ". Thaycf, N. D., OF Burling-
ton, by Vermont University; Judge II. ST. sponord. OF
Louisiana. and Rev. W. q. Hammond, Chancellor OF
81 Louis, and Hon. John T. Nixon, OF New Jersey, by
Princeton; Hon. Martin McGicuacl, OF Phiiadc pniA
by the University OF Pennsy lvlnia, and Edward y.
Noycs, United states Minister 70 France, by Dart.
mouta College. simpson Centenary College conferred
ouly one honorary degree, that OF Ii. d. upon judge
teen bachelors Of law, nine bachelors Of science and
four bachelors OF ART. Mckcndrec College conferred
the same did. degree upon Rev. X G. Allyn, u. D.
President Of the southern Illinois College. and that OF
d. d. on Rows W. L. Hypcs, OF The Cincinnati Con-
ference, and y. N. Boring, Of the Rock River
d., Protestant Episcopal Bishop Of the Diocese
OF Dcia,Aro, has received the degree Of LII ID.
from tho state College VI Delaware. Doctoratcs Of
Philosophy have been conferred upon tho Rev w. B.
Burrows b. d., by syracuse University; upon Park
Benjamin Of New York, Roy. H. y. sumnerton, Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15

Cherry Valley, Pa, and Rev. n Il. Durham, OF John
ftown, N. r., BY Union College: Professor IL
Peabody OF Chicago, by Vermont University, Pro-
lessor Chcnauct OF Louisville KY, President Elliott
OF BALTIMORE, Nd ana Rev. John Gosnan OF Phi.adet
pha, Pa, BY Princeton College The degree o! Bachc
Tor OF Music was conferred on the Rev. Edwin Coan
canon OF All Saints' Cathedral Albany by Racine Col
lese. Wisconsin
DIVINITY pocToRs
Divinity or theology has been doctored through The
!oiiowng nameo miEissers;-Rev D. Van Alstine, pas
tor Of the Baptist Church at Horuesvie, by Alfred
University, New YORK; Revs J. W. Gusts Of Chicago
and J. A Nash, OF Des Moines, also Baptist minis
tiers; Revs A. Neharry, VI Cincinnati aud
'" Holiday, Of Baltimore Methodists. by East Ten
nessec Wesleyan University Rev. j. A. Dcbuan OF scne
Demarest OF Kingston; Rev. iexandsr Dickson. Of
Lansinsburg y. r, bv Union College; Rev. wayland
Hoy', OF Brooklyn, and Rev. j. W. Clark, OF Albion,
Bap.ists BY Rochester University; Row Henry N.
bairu ~ D.. OF New YORK; kcv Andrew Murray, Of
South Africa; Rev George s. Bishop. OF Orange, n. j.
Rev. Martin B. schoonmacher, o. waidron, n T., Re-
formed Dutchmen, by Rutgers College; Rev. Epher
whitaker. OF Southod, l. Rev. Austin c. Hcaton, Of
Maryland, Rev Thomas D. Bell Of Virginia, Ep.sco
paiians by Delaware State College: Rev r. W. Dale.
lam Bartlett Of Indianapolis; Rev. " Il. Buck
ham, President OF Vermont University; Rev.
wocott CalKins, Of Buffalo; Rev. James p Sankey
OF Rochester. Congregationaiist, by Hamilton College,
Rev. A y. Hewitt Of New York, and Professor Jud
son Smith. Of oceriin College, Ohio, by Amherst Col
Owen Meredith, Of Liverpool England, BY Princeton
College, y. J. Rev. Lorsmas Cornell OF Lynn Muss. (;
Rev, A d. Vail, OF Newark. N. j., and Rev. David
Copeland BY Wesleyan University, Middetown. Conn.
Rev Charles O. curre, Of Philadelphia. by the UNI
versity o: Pennsylvania, and on Rev. Matthew IL
Buckham, President OF Vermont University, by Dart
mouth College. Hero are doctors enough 10 XII! or
cure theology Tor twenty years TO come.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15
MISSION OF THE JEWS.

SERMON ON THE SPIRITUAL JERUSALEM AND
THE TRUE MESSIAH BY RABBI A. HUEBscu.
DR.. A. HueDsch, rabbi Of the Temple Ahawath
Chesed, Lexington avenue, yesterday delivered SER
mon on tho subject OF "rhe Spiritual Jerusalem and
the True Messiah taking for his tcxi--Zion shall DO
redeemed through justice AID her converts through
tcousness''-Isaiah l., 81
THE JEwisn "niAcg DAY."
The ninth day Of the month OF Alb, which occurs on
next Thursday, said the Doctor the neai,sa hemeya
tho "biack day." IN Jewish history while tho verse
Of our text Is the mosl brilliant star the GALAXY OF
divine promises The day commentaries the mclan-
choy events OF the destruction OF the nrs and second
temples at Jerusalem. Tho text quoted, however, cx-
presses tho glad tdngs OF final restoration OF all the
lost glores Time Is the best teacher Of history and
tho most competent expounder OF tho prophetic pre-
dicons. After 1000 years experience arc better
enabled TO Juage about the intention OF Providence In
permitting tho coilassc Of the Jewish state and ma.
uonal sanctuary than tho generations who witnessed
the fact and who lived Immediately after H. We see how
God links the events until they reach the intended end
rns JEWS Az A BLESSING TO MANKIND
The alpha and omega OF Jewish religion and his.
tory, continued tho rabbi arc that the
OF Abraham destined to live for tho blessing Of
mankind. The Idea Of Isracl's mission renders the
revelation on Mount Sinai the greatest fact In human
history, and clcvatcs The narrative OF the vcstudcs
OF our people far above the level mere national
history. The CONSCIOUSNESS OF tbn mission has ever
lived " our nation, but In different periods shaped It.
sell differently During tho jewish state
this consciousness manifested itself In the hope that
the Hebrew Commonwealth would, a. certain future,
oocomo the focus OF grcgarous ife both political and
religious. for mankind The prophetic vision mado all
the nations nock together toward Zon There tho per
lection OF humanity reach its cuimi I'M alton.
There mo sword would DO replaced ~ the scythe tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15
TIE GOOD TIME COMING.

To THE EDITOR HERALD
Our present Church methods OF teaching are under.
going change preparatory to rcmodelling OF them.
The old will give place to tho new. The new will en-
brace all that OF value to personal goodness which
the old In its perfected state possesses. Thus re-
modelled the Church will require less form and less
parade-Iess OF the power OF man and OF the
spirit OF and truh-mofe Of tho spirit and less Of
the letter What the children OF earth need lessons
OF and from lives perfect-teaching by example. We
are oiled aud fed theory. Men undertake force
to SEQ religion WITH their glasses, or they
work the imagination until one feels a
religious enthusiasm which they call conversion. and
which burns itself out very quickly just like tue
foolish virgins having no supply OF oil in their lsmps
The converts become lukewarm and then they are
called backsiders and are condemned by the Church
and by themselves And in many instances the second
state Of such persons Is than the first. Now,
this true form Of religion which stimulates to such
extrcme and then, when the reaction Gomez.
dcmns the weak ones Many such, rather than De OK
posed cloak their inHrmtics aud become hy pocrles
wolves IN sheeDs clothing. Can this be the religion
OF Christ? yet it is proclaimed as such.
In the Roman Chutcn There IL more charity They
Will not turn one away while the laws OF tho Church
oDeyed, and they say that oven then they
This would 10 be tho mother Church.
and all nust admit that there 10 higher
sad lived IN that Church than we and n any osep
Yet II needs the pruning hook, ana in It's turn
Will be mcrciiulIy dealt with. The seeds OF parity
planted In that Church Will BIO cared Tor, and The
weeds that have grown up anu choked the lie OF tho
seed shall DO plucied out By the root Not vestgc
o! impure growth can be icft-the wheat shall be
siitcd from the chat
The Jewish Church has equal claim on the Fa
ther and His children they need the stumbling
block removed. They neod the Saviour whom they
have SO long looked ior-thcr promised Messiah. no
Will 10 them N the spirit OF truth, not In tho
torn OF man. He will come TO them the spirit OF
love, mercy and equality 10 teach them the way
their fathers God-our Father aud their Father,
God and their God. There Is but spirit IN the
Fathers household There but one Inhcritance for
eacn chnd, and thai IS an equal hership with the
This spirit Of intelligence must By accepted by all
would belong TO The fold and tho one Shepherd,
tor have bat Church, God and one spirit OF
God Therefore Droak down your ecclesiastical fences
and become brothers aud sisters In Christ Jesus.
A j Johnson
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15
A SLIGHT DIFFERENCE.

Through . Misrepresentation .u was stated In the
HERALD Of Monday last that the proprietors OF the
'gams" alleged BY the police 10 have been conducted
at the "Gothan" IN tho Bowcry we're John Matthews
and Jacob Shipsey. who were admitted 10 bail In
900 each II appears that abe parry who was baicd
az the alleged proprietor was one John BRADY, Tor
wnom QUO of the SIMPSONS went security.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-03-15
Easter war cloud 10 settling.

Easter war cloud 10 settling.
This country 10 affected with the
poll evil.
Sitting Bull has commenced nexo-
tiations for peace.
San Francisce's population has
reached 900, 900.
The Indian reservations in Kansas
cover 3.467 ,040 acres.
Moody and Sanksy are doing big
things in Boston.
Judge Davis IL said to be worth
three million dollars.
Western trains are heavily freight.
I'd with Black Hill emigrants.
A Mt. Pleasant MAJ ships pork "a
England In bsxes Of 700 pounds each
Bismarck thinks war between Rus.
STA and Turkey IL strongly probable.
The Spanish Government 10 com.
promising with the Basque Provin.
ces
A number Of American officers are
reported - taking services In the
Russian navy.
The Colorado Mining Review
places the bullion yield Of the States
for 1876, at y, OPS 600.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-03-15
PAID NEARLY
S q o o o o.!
y.ruAaY 3 1873

u. r. srRvrss, Esq:
Dear sir-when abont six months old was voc-
einated. The parties who were vaccinafed from the
came virus died from the humor. The humor spFea4
over me to such an extent that was rolled in bran
70 prevent me from scratching my person. Tbs
disease finally settled In my head. ! remained II
this condition about twenty years. troubled al the
time with sores breaking in my head and 4echargine
corruption from my ear. Al this time ANAL kernel
appeared on my neck, gradually increasing In st.e
until tumor formed OF such immense siss could
- Il BY turning my eyes downward. AL this tine
was taking various remedies for my blood withoss
any substantial benefit.
I then went to prominent physician IN Boston,
Who during his treatment Of six months, lanceA the
tancr eight timss, which cost me nearly $780, 1his
loft me with rough, aggravated sore, without at al
diminishing the size Of the tumor, and In eickly,
feeble condition. consulted another physician 10
Natick who, after considerable time, succeeded In
healing The core without reducing the size. At this
point commenced 10 use VEoETrsR, through the
earpcst persuasion OF friend. After had taken
this medicine about one week experienced won.
derful sensations. My whole body seemed to b un
dergolng radical change, until, hnaly, the tumos
broke and discharged frghtfnl quauttiss. From
thie time h decreased Ia size until the bunch disap
peared hut my neck still hears the ugly scars OF the
sore and lance. am nov healthy and strong and
able TO work every day.
will also mention that have been an acute sun
eeer from inhammatory rheumatism ever si.ce can
remember, until commencing the use o. vEssTfs.,
when almost Immediately oil rheumatic pains ceased.
This statement volunteer Tor the purpose Of bene-
6ting other suffering humanity. and you viii confer
. favor by giving % murh publicity - thought
proper. Very gratefully
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-03-15
Ce.suapelvss Take Notice /!

Every moment Of delay makes your cure
more hopeless, And nach depends on tAc
iudIcieus choice 81 remedy. The amount
81 testimony 10 favor Of DR.. echeacks Pull.
monlc Syrup, % cure for Consumption,
"a exceeds Ill that can be brought TO sup
mort the pretsntion Of any other medicine
BE- DR. Schsnck's Almanac, containing the
responsibility, who have been restores 20
health. after being pronounced incuraoie ~
phyeieians OF acknowledged ability:
Scksnck's Pulmonic Syrup alone has cared
many, g these evidences viii show; but the
cure e often promoted by the employment
81 two other remedies which DR.. 6chenck
provides for the purpose. These additional
remedies are echcnck's Sea- Weed Tonic ana
Nendrske Pills. By the timely nee Of these
medicines, according to directions, DIR.
0chenck eertiAes that most any case Of con-
sumption may be cured.
DR.. Sehenck 10 professionally at his Prin-
e,nai Office. Corner Sixth and Arch Sts.,
Piilalslphia, every Monday. whore all let
tiers for advice must be addressed.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-03-15

l desire to have league, Offensive
and defensive, with every soldier Of
Christ John Wesley.
Time ought. above all other kinds Of
property. to b free from invasion; and
yet there is no man whs does mel
claim the power Of wasting that time
which 10 the right Of ethsrs.-JohNson.
Every man or woman who turns to
Christ must bear in mind that they
are breaking with their old master,
and enlisting under new leader.
Conversion is 4 revolutionary process.
IT l.. Cayler.
never was settled in my faith In
Christ by Paley's' Evidences, nor by
all the evidence ever brought from
history or elsewhere: the Holy Spirit
has taken the burden off my shoulder,
and given me peace and liberty
Spuryeon.
II we could make each man love his
uSIkuUOI We SuOuiu AAAC hOPRy
world. The true method is to begin
with ourselves, and 50 extend the cir
Gle around us. Itshould be perpetual
ly in our minds.-J w. Alexander.
Christians are like the several flow
ers in garden, that have each of
them the dew Of heaven, which, being
shaken with the wind, they let fall ut
each others roots, whereby they are
jointly nourished, and become nour-
ishers of each other.-Buayan.
Let Us not envy those who seem ex-
allied far above us. They, too, have
their trials and disappointments.-
When riches increase, wants and cares
increase with them. With rank and
aud honors come responsibilities and
anxieties, which often destroy the
appetite, cloud the spirits, and weary
the heart.-E. p. Rogers.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-03-15
Truth Not Always Probable,

"Ars those genuine sausagss?" ask
ed he Of the butcher.
"Ya" said the butcher, 'dsy il genu.
ins.'
Made Of dog and cat, and all that,
observed the man.
'Nein, nein dey ish not y indignant.
~ replied the butcher; i make ne
dogs and cats meat in mine sausases =
Well then, said the man, walking
on, i don't want them; I'm after tue
genuine article
The butcher was vsxed 70 lSse the
customer, and gazing ~isfulIy after
him, reproachfully muttered:
va, ~, It ish sometime better uf I
tOldt the druthin
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-03-15
N|pA'v oRT
Bryant { statt0l
BUSINESS
COLLEGE,
TELEGRAPH INSTITUTE.
The Largest in the West.

The large number Of young mon
Who have no time or money to spend
upon studies that ara not to be OF prac'
tical financial value to them must,
from their necessities, enter at once
upon the the short way to successful
and useful business life. Business
Colleges have become . national ne
sessity. The best men Of the country
recognise their useful mission and
patronixe them. The student should
sslect the best Institution, and the best
h the one that presents the best course
efinstruction, has the best corps Of
teachers and the best arranged rooms
for classification. The Davenport
Business College presents the following
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES:
The very large attendance and
profitable business of the College en-
ables the proprietors to secure the best
talent for teachers. They pay the
largest salaries Of any Business Col.
lege In the West, and employ only
those teachen that command high
place everywhere and are worthy Of 1t.
The College rooms are fitted up in
substantial and elegant style with all
the modern improvements expressly
for this College, and are probably the
best arranged rooms for Business Col
lege purposes in the West-and are not
surpassed anywhere.
The Boarding Club is in successful
operation and furnishes the student
with excellent board at prime cost.
The kitchen, dining room and table
furniture complete IL furnished by the
college free Of charge, cook employed,
groceries and provisions are bought at
Wholesale, each student paying his
proportion of actual cost. In this way
good board and rooms, furnished and
taken care of, is obtained at q cost of
about $3.50 to $3.50 per week.
Superiority of Penmanship Depart
ment. This department furnishes first- |
claas facilities for preparing young
men to become good business penman,
or for acquiring thorough scientific |
and practical knowledge of penman-
ship, business and ornamental, or to
teach penmanship. Both Of the pro-
prietors of the College are classed In
the Spencerian publications ~ adopts
in the Spencerian, which is the only
system that uniformly produces good
writers, and il the standard system.
Our students are In demand as teach
err of penmanship in other schools,
and frequently get situations as such
before completing the course.
Every department has professor in
charge rs Instructor, who Is selected
with special reference to eminence al
ready achieved in that department.
We are confident that all these adj
vantages, combined, are possessed by
no other school. They are considera-
tiOns which unite to influence the stu
dent to choose the Davenport Business
College as the place for him to obtain
. practical Business Education.
Six hundred students during the
past year.
For further information apply at the
College Office or address
MONTAGUE { LlLLIBRIDCE,
47-13w Davenport, Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-03-15

Harry p. Van Aiken, l4years old, .
Philadelphia school boy, has been pre-
scented with = hunting case gold watch
valued at $50, for his conduct during
. fire In the school building on Fsbrua-
ry 9th. On that day, the boy having
been sent down stairs, found that the
building was on IRE, but instead Of
raising an alarm, he quietly informed
the teachers in the various rooms, who
- quietly dismissed the children in
their charge, and got them al out
without Q panic.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-03-15

Symptoms Of a Diseased Liver.
DAM in the right side, under the edge
i Of the ribs, increases on pressure
sometimes the pain is in the left side; the
patient is rarely able to lie on the left
side; sometimes the pain is felt under
the shoulder blade, and it frequently ex-
tends to the top of the shoulder, and is
sometimes mistaken for rheumatism in
the arm. The stomach is affected with
loss of appetite and sickness; the bowels
in general are costive, sometimes alterna-
tive with lax !; the head is troubled with
pain, accompanied with dull, heavy
sensation in the back part. There is
generally a considerable loss ofmemory,
accompanied with a painful sensation Of
having left undone something which
ought to have been done. A slight, dry
cough is sometimes an attendant. The
patient complains Of WEAKNESS and de-
bility he is easily startled, his feet are
cold or burning, and he complains of a
prickly sensation of the skin; his spirits
are low and although he is satisfied that
exercise would be beneficial to him, yet
he can scarcely summon up fortitude
enough to try it. In fact, he distrusts
every remedy. Several Of the above
symptoms attend the disease, bu, cases
have occurred where few ofthem existed,
yet examination ofthe body, after death,
has shown the LIVER to have been ex-
tensiyely deranged.
AGUE AND FEVER.
DR.. c. McLANE's LIVER Pills, IN
CASES OF ACuE AND FEVER, when taken
with Quinine, are productive Of the
most happy results. No better cathartic
can be used, preparatory to, or after
taking Quinine. We would advise all
who are afflicted with this disease to
give them A FAIR TRIAL.
For all Bilious arrangements, and as
a simple purgative, they are unequaled.
BEWARE or INVITATIONS.
The genuine DIR. c. MeLANE's LIVER
PILLS are never sugar coated.
Every box has red wax seal on the
I'D, with the impression DR. M!I.ANE' s
LIVER Pills.
The genuine McLANE's LIVER Pills
bear the signatures of c. McLANE ard
FLEMING Bios. on the wrappers.
~ Insist on your druggist Or
storekeeper giving you the genuine
DR.. c. McLANE's LIVER Pills, pre-
pared by Fleming Bros, Pittsburgh, IA.
Sold by all respectable druggists and
country storekeepers generally.
To those wishing 70 give Ds. c. MeLAsH's Iiyr,
Pits trial, ~in mail post paid any part a the
United States, bor II Pills for twenty i've een,s
| FLEMfNt; rp0a pi.si.ar.h p,