davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-05
SpauIding &Co.'s
BULLETIN OF
New Books

BLUR AND sUNLIGHTs, their irclence upon
Life, Disease, etc., y sen. a. "a outon.
ROMAN LEGENDS, A coll. ..-''f Fables
and FOLKLORE OF Rome, *
MEETING THE SUN, A ~ I'll around
the world, through Egypt, china, Japan and
California, by Wm. Simpson, Il. q. with
about 90 Heliotype and other Illustrations.
HALF HOUR RECREATIoNs IN NATURAL
HISTORY-"Half hour with insects" by A.
8. Packard, 1r.
FROM DAWN TO SUNRISE, a revised histori-
cal and philosophical account OF the religious
ideas OF mankind, by Mrs. j. Gregory Smith.
EPoCHs OF ANCIENT HISTORY, in sets or
single volumes.
EASTER HYMNS, compiled by ]. Z. G, Chap
BRYAN MAURICE, or THE SEEKER. by Rev.
Walter Mitchell
NELLIE KiNNARD's KINGDOM, by Amanda
M. Douglass.
sIDoNIE, from the French OF Alphonse Daudet,
etc. etc,
orders by mail promptly attended to.
NO. l MERCHANTS ROW,
Corner West Street.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-05

NEw YORK, June Z.
The Russian headquarters have been ad-
vanced and great battle will soon take
place. A Constantinople special says the
capture of Fort Fill, near Sukum Kaleh, by
the Turks 10 confirmed, the Russians 5000
strong, leaving tents and war munitions be-
hind in their flight.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-09-06
Lynching Scene i'm Kansas.
Leayenworth Times

Sobered by the deeds of the night
previous, and partially stunned by what
was Transporting around him, he said lit
tie except to deny the killing of Croft,
which he did to the very last. His cap
tors took him half mile further up the
road, and turning off in a path to the
left found young elm tree with a suit
able limb, under which stood large
hollow stump. Here they halted, and
the prisoner was told that if he had any
peace to make with his God it was about
time he was doing it. He was led to
the fatal tree, and there held by two
stalwart men, while a white handker-
chief was tied firmly about his eyes.
His hands were next tied together be-
hind his back, and he was compelled to
step upon the stump under the over
hanging limb. His feet were tied firmly
together, and at given signal a long
line, composed of inch halter rope tied
to piece of BEDFORD or half-inch rope,
was produced, a simple moose quickly
made, and the loop placed over the
doomed mans head and around his
neck The loose end of the rope was
thrown over the limb, and number of
the men silently and grimly took hold
of the end and pulled the writhing form
of their victim from his standing place
until his head was within few inches
of the Dough. They then tied the rope
to a small sapling near, and without a
word to each other waited until life had
left the murderer. Then solemn and
impressive scene was enacted. The
party, composed of some of the most
wealthy farmers in the vicinity, arrang-
ed themselves in line, and one who
seemed to be the leader administered an
oath of terrible import, in substance
that he who should first betray the re-
manner should meet with speedy pun
ishment. They then rode silently away.
Mr.. Simeon Scruggs had the body cut
down three hours after the lynching
took plack. The lady who was Indirect
ly the cause of the tragedy was his third
wife, the first one being dead and the
second living in the South somewhere.
Captain Scruggs, the father of the de-
ceased, said that whisky did it all.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-09-06

SO we've had to do for her ever since.
and there's no end to what she owes
u.s."
" Fifteen years ago; a gentleman and
child named Rosy" unused Ben.
Fifteen year ago this blessed month.
Jim he pawned the gentleman's watch
to buy Rosy clothes; but there was an
odd sort of seal on the chain. Maybe
you'd like to see it,"
Il should like to borrow it for a
while" said Ben, after examining it
closely.
You may have it for trife, if
you've took a fancy to it. We've spent
enough on Rosy to buy dozen such. y
I'll give you your price" said Ben;
and just then Jim Cramm was brought
III with broken leg-and they didn't
go to California for Mrs. Jim's asthma.
1t is year since these events oc-
CURED. Retribution has overtaken Mr..
and Mrs. Cramm.
:. [ want to tell you story" Ben said
to Rosy the other day. 81 once had a
distant cousin who disappeared mys-
teriously with his little daughter after
having started upon a journey. He
was advertised for by his distant rela-
tives, and sought for in vain. The child
was four years old at the time. Her
name was Rosy. She had blue ewes
and auburn hair like yours. By the
supposed death of these two [ came in
to possession of certain sum of
money, which, having accumulated
during my minority, enabled me to buy
the Cramm Well, as you know. Con-
trary to our expectations, yours and
mine, Rosy, the we'll has melted its
owner a fortune, since it was not false
strike, rs Mr.. Cramm supposed. But 1
find am not the owner"
You not the ownerw cried Rosy.
Z" Then who is?'
You, Rosy; you are the owner of
the Cramm Well?"
II? What do on mean? the owner
of the well?''
"You have heard the story of your
introduction at the Travellers Haven,
your fathers tragic end? The seal upon
his chain was of curious workmanship.
Mrs. Cramm had preserved it; and
when she allowed me to take it, car
ried it to my father, and the missing
link was supplied. 1t proved the fac
simile of one he had given my cousin,
even to the monogram J. B.-John
Bates. Is it not plain that your father
and my cousin are one, and that the
Cramm Well belongs to you, his daugh-
ter, Rosy"
Il suppose it must be true, if you
think so,' said Rosy. "But you must
let me divide with you; you must keep
the we'll"
"On one condition, Rosy That you
give yourself with it."
And Rosy did not quarrel with the
condition.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-09-06
The Latest SWindle.

1t would seem hardly necessary to
caution people to beware of bogus
twenty-dollar gold pieces. The very
mention, like the opening of negro
comedians mouth, suggests joke and
produces a guffaw Yet from two
adroit swindles which have recently
come under the notice of Mr.. George
NJ: Loosely, ticket agent of the Chicago
d Rock Island railroad, it might be just
as well to do so. Nobody pretends to
pass twenty-dollar gold pieces these
days-that would challenge attention
The operator is short of money, and
leaves his gold coin as pledge for 800
IN greenbacks. The two persons vic
timized came into possession of a coin
resembling gold, but of very light
weight and utterly valueless. Under
the Goddess of Liberty is an abbreyiat-
ed Latin motto, and on the diverse is
an eagle of small size, with more hash
ed Latin. The counterfeiter seems to
have had delicacy in using the motto
of the genuine coin, In God we
Trust. Rock Island (IH.) Union.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-09-06

This rate of increase (about 154 per
cent would not hold good in the other
states, for if the same average percent
age of increase were applied to all the
states it would give US a population of
A, 564 ,SS1 for the year 1875, as against
SO, SCI ,617 in 1870, and would carry the
population above 100000 in 1880,
which is hardly possible in view of the
fact that emigration has fallen off to a
half or third of what is was previous to
1874 The state which will exhibit the
greatest gain at the next census will
probably be Texas. The enormous size
of the state, and the quantity of its fer
tile land, have attracted great swarms of
immigrants. We should not be greatly
surprised if Texas reaches fully 100000
of souls in 1880, making her the Empire
state of the south, as she will eventually
be of the Union if not divided, as she
ought TO be, into at least three states
Chicago Tribune.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-09-06

Brigham Young dead-brought to
trial at last
A tune that young ladies try to catch
4 milGon-air.
Why Is young lady that has inst
left boarding school like Building Com
mittee? Because she is ready to receive
proposals.
1t is pleasant to shake hands with a
girl whose fingers are covered with dia-
monds, for YOU feel that you have for
tune within your very grasp.
'Oh. she was jewel of wife" said
Pat, mourning over the loss of his better
half" she always struck me with the
soft end of the mop"
Says Josh Billings: Il am willing to
rock the baby while wimmen folks are
bling soap; | am reddy to kut rags to
work INTO rag carpets; they kan keep
me hunting hen eggs; or picking green
kurrents; or will even dip HANDLES or
kore apples for sass, but / won't churn.'
A gentleman who rather suspected
some one was peeping through the key
hole of his office door, investigated With
a syringe full of pepper sauce, and went
home to find his wife had been cutting
wood, and a chip had hit her in the
eye.
Father" said boy who got kicked
IN the face by mule, twill | ever be as
good-looking as | was" mo. nv SON"
answered the parent, II don't think
you'll be as handsome as you were; but
you'll know great deal more"
EPITAPH UPON A MILEMAN.
/ Put away this short quart measure.
And the cow with iron tail;
Milk" he yells no more at morning.
He has kicked the golden pail.
oh, my life, my love, my sweetv, my
heavens angels whisper golden words
as they kiss your peachy cheeks wrote
lover to his sweetheart only six months
ago; and now he wishes the angels
would whisper to him how his breach of
promise suit is likely to end, as his law
yer frankly says he can't tell.
An eastern editor SAYS that a man in
New York got himself into trouble by
marrying two wives A western editor
replies by assuring his contemporary
/ that a good many men in that section
did the same thing by marrying one
/ "A AoitiC cultOI IebOElS tllal quite Il
number of his acquaintance found
trouble by barely promising to marry.
without going any further.
The cruel fates never appear so grim
and pittiless as when they marry girl
who has gone through Vassar, and can
| play dlvlnely, paint like an angel, dance
like fairy, and slam the front door in
seven languages, to n man who owes for
the clothes he was married in. begs his
tobacco, and buys his wood half a cord
at time
/ The bashful young man got Il seat in
a South-Hill street car yesterday noon,
beside tall, angular female, with II
most aggressive anatomy, and stony
glare in her eyes. Fidgeted the bashful
bazouk, and then glancing at the ragged,
rocky hillside, he said, "Pretty scraggy
scenery about herew The passengers
Uttered, and, with one vengeful glance,
the angular female stabbed him with her
elbow. He will probably recover.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-09-06

ALREADY people are beginning to
speculate as to what the population of
the United States will be in 1880. The
general estimate ranges between As, 0O0,-
900 and 100000. Twelve states have
taken their census in 1875. Michigan
took one in 1874, and Missouri and Ne
braska in 1876. The following table ex-
hibits the figures of population, by these
enumerations compared with the late
United States census in 1870. The right
hand column shows the percentage of
increase in the population Of each State:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-09-06

A TEXAS STORY" You'd hardly be-
lleve now what | am going to tell. In
Texas We use rawhide straps, or thongs,
for traces. and in wet weather they do
stretch amazingly Why, often in damp
weather, at home, I've hitched up two
horses and drove down the hill from my
house into the creek bottom for sled
load of wood. [ have loaded the wood,
and many times driven back home and
unhitched the horses, and the sled
would not be in sight"
How did you get the wood home,
them" asked an inquisitive bystander.
Oh, just tied the ends of the traces
together and threw them over post,
went knocking about my work and
waited till the sun shone out. Some
times it would be more than two hours
before that sled load of wood would get
home; but you'd see her crawling up
the hill at last, gradually approaching
as the rawhide traces shrunk up into
their proper lengths Yes, Texas is
great country, you bet"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-09-06
PARTING.

And must we part, must we now say farewell:
Must I, thus soon lose sight of thy fair face:
A paradise was this; but now, alas!
Too soon, twill be to me dreary place.
Yes, dearest, we must part, and now; but yet
know that thou will ever faithful stay;
And though years divide. or seas between Us roll,
NY heart shall still to thee its homage pay.
Then, Jennie, faretheewell: may sunshine bright
lllumine all thy clouded paths of life;
NAV Cupid heal for US the wounds he made
And guard us both till can call thee mine.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-09-06

WHAT A WoMAN'5 BoLDNEss DIP
When Miss Black awoke and saw man
in her room stealing her watch, she
ought we suppose, according to the fe-
male code, to have screamed and gone
into faint, and allowed the watch to
be stolen. She did nothing of the kind,
but cody said, Put that watch back or
or I'll fire." The theft was fool, but
still he was sharp enough to understand
that, and the watch was duly put back.
-Ostaua Om1 JTn,dicat0T.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-09-06
THE CRICKET.
BY d. y. FOSTER

Oh! little cricket that the evening long
Dost tell thy story to the silent hours
While the dew falls upon the thirsty flowers!
What is the burden of thy ceaSeless song:
A tale of love: or secrets that belong
To the dim solitudes of ruined towers,
Whose crumbling walls the ivy leaf embowers
Or drolleries of Titania's shadowy throng?
Thou art friend, SO ancient legends tell
That with the power of mystic sorcery
Guardest the hearth where thou dost love TO dwell,
And with thy quaint and pleasant company
The nights deep loneliness thou dost dispel,
I hou merry chief of insect minstrelsy
=Scribner for lSenkenpbef.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-09-06

NEVER sit down and brood over trouble
of any kind. If you are vexed with
yourself or the world, this is no way to
obtain satisfaction. Find yourself en-
ployment that will keep your mind ac-
tive, and depend upon it, this will force
out unwelcome thoughts.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-09-06

He only sees we'll that sees the whole
in the parts, and the parts in the whole
l know but three classes of men-those
who see the whole, those who see but q
part. and those who see both together.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-09-06

PHILOSOPHERS have done wisely when
they told us to cultivate our reason
rather than our feelings, for reason rec
onciles us to the daily things of exis-
tence; our feelings teach us to yearn
after the far, the difficult, the unseen.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-09-06

An exchange remarks: "This is the
time to go out wolfhunting. Nothing
will give you higher percentage on your
time and money than chasing the wolf
from your poorer neighbor's door"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-09-06
B. E. HUTCHINSON.

SecFe5IfY,
B. HUTCHINSON. Secretary Madison Rai,,af
Insurance Company:
DEAR SIR: am in receipt of yours of the 10th
inst stating that you have increased the amount
of Bonds on deposit with the State Treasurer To
sixty three thousand dollars.
| would add that from examination of the
affairs of your Company, recently made, am en-
tirely satisfied that 1t is fully up TO the require
ments of the law.
Yours respectfully,
PETER DOYLE, .Seeretayy nj stat,
ana ec-oWcto Commissioner Of Insurance.
We do not hesitate to endorse the Madison Mn
tual, with ITS old record and new capital. The
company will hereafter write good business risks
intending to be very conse vatiYe in its manage
ment- and seeking TO do a safe rather than large
Ssdison sbond nos Is b no reason IN the WORLD why
ny. The goodwill of its own people will insure
it.-Kddison Democrat.
Of foreign companies, we only judge which
ones safe from reports or the MADISON Na-
tua we can speak from positive knowledge: we.
kHoac 1t is sound and reliable EnOar 81 is able
10 meet every obligation. and that ii will do il
II person in sures his property and meets with q
loss he desires to be assured that it will be paid
He has this ASSURANCE in the Madison Mutual N
has alw-ys been prompt. 1t is now. better than
ever able to do So Wisconsin State Journal
The cid and reliable Madison Mutual Insurance.
Company is gradually taking the front rank since
It's reorganization. and it is rapidly growing in
favor simply because 1t pays. and that, too. with
cut any bother to the red.-OshkGoh North
tcestera.
THE MADISON MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
This Company has made large additions 10 it's cash
capital. all ofwhich has been paid up and the State
authorities, who have been giving the affairs
Of the company careful investigation. now have
the utmost confidence in it. We are not in the
habit of recommending insurance companies, OF
which We know little or nothing to the public
but from what have learned of the nnancisi
OF the company and the high Character
of the officers In immediate charge Of its general
we can well say that We consider IL
entitled to high confidence Roadster.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-09-06
Madison Mutual
LIABILITIES.
B. f. HUT HINSON

Amount OF Claims for unpaid LOSSES
and all other liabilities Except Capital
and Re-insurance) observation-disclosures 562 ca
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-09-06

DIRs CToRs!Timothy Brown, David Atwood.
andrew Proudft, B. f. Hutchinson, Vim. F. Villas.
VIM. Dudley.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-09-06
Hon PETER DoYLx, Seeretory of STATE

We give below testimony from those who are in
a situation to know something Of this compans
and its management
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-09-06

Hon PETER DoYLs, Secretary Of STATE and Ia
surdnce Commissioner:
DEAR SIR: Having furnished you statement OF
the condition of the MADISON MUTUAL INsuR-
ANsE COMPANY on the lat of May. 1877, with It's
guaranty capital of 100000 all paid in under au-
thorits OF special act Of the Legislature, permit
me to say that / have this day increased the
amount of Bonds deposited with the State Treas
urer to $4,000, which you will observe exceeds
the Reinsurance fund required to be held by this
Company.
Very respectfully
r F. HUTCHINSON
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-09-06

President. Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-10
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.
HERALp BRANCH OFFICE. l,2cs BRoADwAY,
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT FOR RECEPTION OIL
ADVERTISEMENTS AND sALEs or PAPERS.

HERALD BRANCH OFFICE. l,2eo BRoADwAY.
PhH AkS aNp TeH 81 Or
AMUsEMENTs-lsr PAcx-sd. 4.h. and 5th coli.
ASrEpLoGY-7rn pAck,-2d col.
BiLLi;AKDs02p Bii u Az De =; ,en pAc5-sd col
BOARD ASb fopdIYG wASrkpM7rs rH. pAcr-4th col
BRooKLyN REAL ESTATE FOR SALAD PAeE-ist
BusISEss oProsTuNIyIgs-ern PAon, a., -,
SSTS SESI SaTSFE SSS fs
SSSeaSES HSp SSsPSSses rAs.-ss 60. -,
SaS COL AND ''A co.'s
REN RREENNTIsTRr-2p IsnnS PacE-2d col
Nh MousEs II IET e. FURNISHED AND us
EuR6fEAs nas1a f1assh col
ExC1RsIoNs-7rn -P P%eS-eth col.
FINANCIAL-9rn PAGE.
FGRSfsIED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
EsfsssH 81 co,
hEEP
HHooESEs. Ho. GARs,AaEs ca 1G-isr rAc.-sd and 4sh coils
HOUSES, ROOMS. & NC, j." WANrEp-2D Va rAa.-ad col.
EosT HSp f.Gn.sa r.sssd ed COL
sASBIE s4SIfESSFEH s.ss:s Fsas4aa ss! COL
nInfNEY nHI,EA7TH HNp f1GTas e.
EiscELLSSEous 1bvRsTisETENfis-io1 F1ss-
ssgsgSf1iE ssS Etssas ri 4e.-s.A co.
iAS9SSHTEs SSsASs SsNls: 1a-,sr PAoa-..h COL
PROT
Urn PAGE-lst col.
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENTED PAGx-lst and I'd coils.
REAL ESTATE TO EACHANGE-2D fAcE-2d col.
REAL ESTATE WANrED-2p PAGK-2d COL
RELIGIOUS NoTICKS-isr PAGE-lst and I'd coils.
REWAkDS-lsr PAGE-2d col.
SALES AT AUCTION-7rr PAGE-4th and 5th coils
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES-7TH PAGE-lst col
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALES-7rH PAGE-lst and I'd
coils.
s"ECIAL NOTICES-1sr PAGE-2d and Sd cos
6tORTING- DOGS BIRDS &C.-lsT PA0E-3d col.
rHE TkADES-7rH PAGE-2d col.
The TURF-lsr PAGE-3d col.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PuRPOSES-7rH PAGE col.
TRAyEIlLERS' GUIDE-7rm PAGR-eth col.
UNPUBLISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
TIL PACE-3d and 4th coils
WANTED TO PuRC CHASE-2D PAGK-2d col.
WATCHES. JEWELKY. &C-2D PAGE-2d COL
WESTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET-2D PAGE-lst col.
WINES, LIQUORS, &C-7rH PAGE-6th col
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-10
MARCH 10, lS77.-WITH SUPPLEMENT.


SPECIAL NOTICES.
&E7 OslE KENTUCKY STATE DESTRUCTION.
SO go. To be drawn Thursday. March L. oo
prize ...... see. 5000 prizes OF teachl $40
2prizes Of tesch).. 1000 10 prizes OF 1cschl.. 500
Tickets. 81. 1894 prizes amounting to S67,sse5.
Kentucky state Lotteries drawn daily Tickets VI and 3D.
JACKSON CO.. Bankers. 202 broadway. New York
SPORTING-DOGS, BIRDS, &C.
E'OR sALE-oNE RED. IRISH SETTEn DOG;
points, backs and rstrieves: fast and extra
good nose hrst class snipe dog three large
Dogs extra large and ansomc hy other Breeds Tor
sale. Corner 5Oth st and broadway. H. GARDNER.
THE TURF.
ClLxORE'S GARDEN.
VI THIS Csaturday) EVENING, March TO- 1871
TROTTlN0-Purse $3.50; mile; 3 In g.
J. Hoagland's 9. a. Billy Porter.
% Davidsou's b. m Addie.
VIM. McCmrthyss x. Drif.
Isaac Pn Wings blk. K. Sidney.
VIM GallAsher's blk m; Dolly
GRAND MATCH-SlOo u siie; milo; Sins
Isaac Pawiings blk y. Sweet Brirr.
SECOND MATCH-siOo = side; mile; 3ins
= Canlcid's Dr. Jack Haley
hen Wilson's s x. Pat Lynch.
THIRD MATCH-$lO0 sidc milo; 3in 8.
John Hazlett's :. Y. Joe II.
WIN. Lane &. st. George
FOURTH MATCH-$lOO side; mile; Sin s.
f. H. Doty's biz. &. Old Bob.
Mr fettis' blk e. Charley.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-10
AyIUSENEyTS, A

LfAGLE I'll '-xTkE.-AfME.s 81 NGs PRETTY PEGGY
II TONIGHT, last time of Ofcn bachs rrriest work.
IA VIE PAkIsIENNE life In Parisl.
In which AIMEE will introduce tor the first time the
ing aud popular song aud dance.
PRETTY PEGGY"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-10

EAGLE THEATRk-'PKErTY PEGGY" TONIGHT.
IL TONIGHT. In LA VIE PARI RISIENNE.
AIMEE will Introduce tho amusing and popular and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-10

4 MAJOR CHARLES w. BARKER, AUCTION.
A.cerwIli be offered positively. without TO
close rship Wednesday, March 81 ut II O'clock
Ar BARKEK K SONS NEW YORK TATTERs LIS.
corner Of broadway and S9th st. bay Stallion l51 high
fosled 1870: got by kysdyks Hambetonan dam by Tom
Thumb s,anddam by C.setree's Belt,undes SOU OF I'M.
years old iu 27 will heat 30 tho coming also
beautiful blood bay Stallion l5A hiuh foaed 1851: got
bv Harry Cay tCorningD dam by Aexanders Abdallsh,
ganddam by imported Trustee; has record Of 81 at i've
sound aud Kind and their pedgeos and al.
Are afri ic lX XruArn ned-