davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-30

forties registered, ll2k q l12s<; do. do, coupon
ll3A a ll31S; do fvcs, 1881 registered Ill nix
do, do, d. coupon, 1lls 1ll@; do, 4,s's, 1891
registered l07k 1918; do. do, do, coupon. 1851
slosI.
State bonds At the Board wero firm for Missouri
long skies and Tennessee SKIES new series, to which
dealings wero confined. In Now Orleans Louisiana con-
soils sold at SIX as7A
RAILROAD Boxps.
Railroad bonds werc QUOT, and tho following were
the changes In pricos compared with last previous
sales:-An advance OF Ii in South Pacific Railroad
nrsts, 4 IN Chicago. Burlington and Quincy sevens
and u in Chicago and Northwestern nrsts. There
q decline OF per cent In Hannibal and ST. Joseph
Fights, convertibles. Il In Chicago and thwostcrn
consolidated gold sevens, u In Union Pacific irsts do
sinking funds, Milwaukee and ST. Paul sevcns gold.
and Detroit, Monroe and Toledo hrsts OF 1905
FOREIGN MARKET.
The London advices report decline In copsols to
o5 3-l6 United States bonds remaining arm, with an
advance Of x per cent In lives, sold at l07.
American railway shares are all steady at the closing
quotations Of yesterday. At Paris rentcs declined
10, to 104E l0c. against l04f 22Sc Al tho close
last evening Bar silver was quoted Al 5sssd per
ounce Tho closing quotations Ia London were:-
Consols, tor money ana account, 95h g5L; new 4 y
per cent bonds l021< hvewenty bonds OF 1857, LOB:
ten.orty bonds los.S; new nves, lo7; Erie common
shares. 81; do. preferred 1914; New York Central,
$50, Illinois Central, 55H.
MrNiSo SHARES
Tho following were the opening quotations OF mining
shnres In San Francisco officially reported :--Goud
Curry, 8; Savage az; Chollar Potosi, %; Ophir,
10; Hale n Norcross, q Crown Point, 4; Yellow
Jacket. 8; Belcher "a; Imperial, u; Virginia con-
solidated. 30; California, 80; overman, IL Raymond
Il Ely. s; Eureka G. ", 3; Best Belcher. IA u
Kentuck, 3; Union consolidated "a; Alpha, .; Mea-
dow Valley. IL: Sierra Nevada, "a; Mexican, 8;
Caledonia, TX; Silver Hill, /; Eureka consolidated,
l7A; Justice, Al; Julia consolidated L
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-30
The following tapIe SHOWS inc opening, highcs
lowest prices of to-day's BUSINESS

ADVANCE AND DECLINE
The following shows the advance and decline in the
closing prices of the principal active stocks to-day
compared with those OF yesterday
ADvAScE-pacifc Mail. ~.
DECLINE. Western Union "a; New York Central,
u Lake Shore u Illinois Central, 27s Northwestern,
q; Rock Island, "a st. Paul. Il; do preferred. y
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, Ia Morris ana
Essex, III; Hannibal and st. Joseph, "a: do pre-
torrcd, u; Delaware and Hudson, Ia; Michigan Gen.
tral, TX.
CLOSING PRICEs--3 L. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-30

Totals. 16J At lgrl
delivered gu contraet Fer future delivery tho
sales iol ows :Yesterday, aztec two r. Mime.
$40 ltc.. 900 I2c. 800 lille. July. 400
Lille. 400 At Lice. 200 at iIlac Augu l. 40 Ut
Ier. loo At lie, 800 at loose Total, 1900 bales
100 II lille, 100 at Lille. 800 At II IS 200 Il
oU iSc. 10 az II. 2oc., 4o) lille 100 &c
July. 2ii3c. 800 lii5c. 800 iiisc 100 vt
&c. LOO at 2oc 800 ~ lille, 400 at 22c 200 az
LATE Auguet. 100 AZ LILLE 200 ~ i22e., 900 ~
H. De 100 iI.25c 900 at 26c. 200 2Tc 100
~ 2Sc. 800 at .2sc 200 at iuc. roo At ~ 3ic 100 at
Ii.yc. 100 il.3c., 100 nc. September 100
liIoc. 5OJ ~ llsc October. 200 ut llc 100 l.U2c.
Total, 1850 bales. urand total. $500 bales.
Tne receipts at the ports were rs follows iaiveston, -
Charleston 45 Wilmington. 81 Norfolk. 800: baltimore
81 New York. 56; Boston 2f Total. 100 bales This
last week. 90 This day last year 7. Total sep
TENDER l. 3s72,4i3 bales night. Cotton frcghis
closed follows TO ifavre. by steam compressed.
To amhurs W steam, sc., compressed. To Bremen. by
Jlsc. Ac compressed. To Liverpool. 5-lBd by
stesn by SAIL a32c. compressei. Market quiet
DRuGs. Opium steady. at -. 600. in bond job
lots quoted at 80 90 currency and powdered " Sb
currency, sncacs somewhat easier durng the last
three days. but to-day TUESDAY there decidedly
better feeling owing cable advieer from London report
ing of 10 per cent. Prccs however
anotably lower We qnotc D. O.. az 25c gold aud " = o.
9isc brown do at &C.. brown Trieste &C. aud yellow
English IL Canary Arm. Prime Dutch quoted at
~ ~, smyrna at - 31s and sicily S. Hemp hrm
quoted 81 3D. Caravan ady l2ac. coriaDdcr
also steady az IKE Seneca rooquoted 05c. 7uc
Canphor steady 1t $40. 33c. Tor refined IN bills
spot Cream tartar quiet 2sc. gold. for Anef
&c., gold for French SIC for powdered hbl. and
sic Tor do. boxes. Acolucs- hioroiorm AMI etnrr
quiet 9,c the turner AID 35c doc for the latter
Borax quiet quoted AZ lUc lobe. Tor refined city
aud nc do California. Histn ncld $50
~ IS. burgundy pitch quoted at 5tsc 5ssc Qua
quoted o. az rs ~ 30 Mama was
quiet; quoted at 35c. Ior small. o0c. for large
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-30
ln.ll AMI ll.an a 4

lU:lJ AND ll:30 A. NJ.
Z $1,000 U ) IS. iO-4o. C. II3is
.ODD Y ) 5's, 'Si. e.. lllX
! 1900 U S41,, r. ~ be 1917,
/ 5000 l S41s c. 81. be 1897
10000 U , SIS. cur. !. 1853,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-30
FINANCIAL.

In future air advertisements presented for publication
after eight ociock r. ~ icB be charged dotie rates
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-30

GALVESTON. May 10. 1877.
Cotton dull; mddng ioss; low middlng, iolSc. good
ordinary Ole Net receipts. liz bales Exports
81 sales, 49, Stock. 20. l22
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-30

r REASONABLE RArES-MOSEf on LIFE AND
~ Endownent Insurance Policies aud Mortgages: sans
bou gnt all kinds effected with companies
j. j. lIARnIgH x co. Ilp Boa lway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-30

THE MONEY MARKET.

Money on call continues very easy at 2 per cent.
The following are the rates OF exchange on New York
at the aforementioned cities y:-savannah, buy
Ing $40. selling o-l6; Charleston, easy. Offering
freely $40 y premium; CINCINNATI onyins par,
selling LILO; 81. Louis, 10 premium; Now Orleans,
commercial $40, BANK ~ ana chicago, % 70 % pre-
MUM. Foreign exchange Is steady and unchanged,
With actual business at 4s7 iS71s Tor bankers sixty
lays sterling' and 4s9's a. .s9'i Tor Demand
THE GOLD MARKET.
Gold opened and closed at ioo%' win sales IN the IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-30
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE SALES


uVlU \ Y Cen Ist, r.. (.
., 90 \ y Cen LIST. c. 4.
1000 y w cou coup gb
$4,000 So pac LIST. 49,.
300 shs Del h Hudson .
Avn xtavt Ifuinu
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-06-28
To Consumptives.

Consumption, that scourge Of hu
manity, is the great dread Of the hu
man family, in all civilized countries.
l feel confident that I am in poses
sion of the only sure, infall,ble Rene
dy- now known to the profession-foI
the positive and speedy cure Of tha,
dread disease, and its unwelcome con
comitants, viz. Catsrrb, Asthma
Bronchitis. Nervous Debility. &c., &c
Twenty eight years experience, as .
busy practitioner, in the best Consump
ton Hospitals Of the Old and New
World, has taught me the value Of the
Medicine in the cure Of all Throat and
Lung Complaints.
Those suffering with consumption o.
any of the above maladics, by address
ing me, giving symtoms, they shall b
put in possession .ot this great boon
without charge, and shall have the ben
eft Of my experience in Thousands ol
cases successfully treated, Full di-
rections for preparations and use, and
all necessary advice and instructions
for successful treatment at your owl
home, will be received by you BY re-
turn mail, free Of charge. by address
ing,
Dr.. JOHN s BURNETT.
l67 JEFFERSON STREET.
Louisville KY
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-06-28

The following remedy for hydropho.
bia has been tested by Franklin Dyer
Of Galena, Nd, in his own family with
most satisfactory results. It is also
recommended by Mrs. Swisshelm who
is confident that is cure. Mr.. Dyer
says:
"Elecampane is a plant we'll known
to most persons, and is to be found in
many of our gardens. Immediately
after being bitten, take one and hall
ounces of the root Of the plant-the
green root is, perhaps, preferable, but
the dried will answer. aud. may be
found in our drug stores, and was used
By me-slice or bruise, put into pint
Of fresh milk, boil down to half a pint
strain. aud, when cold. drink it. fast
ing It least six hours afterwards The
next morning repeat the dose, fasting
use two ounces Of the root. On the
third morning take another dose.pre
pared q The last. and this will be sufi
cient. It is recommended that after
each dose nothing be eaten for at least
six hours. have son who was bit.
ten by a mad dog eighteen years ago
and four other children in tho neigh
borhood we're also bitten that took the
above dose. and are alive to this day
And I have known number Of other.
who were bitten and applied the same
remedy. It is supposed that the roo'
contains a principal which being taken
up by the blood in its circulation
countefac.s or neutralizes the deadly
effects Of the virus Of hydrophobia."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-06-28
st. Nicholas fO- July

has just the right kind Of reading and
pictures for lazy summer weather. l,
treats things specially belonging to Ju-
ly in capital, fully illustrated paper
on "Gunpowder," By an ex officer Of
Of the U. 8. Army; a lively account ol
how "Pcterkias Celebrated the
FOURTH" by Lucretia P Hale; a de-
lightful description Of "a Boys Life
on Man of.War," by an naval officer;
and an entertaining article on George
the Third" by Noah Brooks.
Girls, boys, and older readers will
enjoy the story of the heroism of "Ne,.
lie in the ..Lighs- Iouse," and will
fad seasonable hints. ,.well..worth hav :
ing, in Dr.. Hunts Talk about Swim
ming" and paper on Camping Out.
Mr.. Trowbridge's serial story, His
Own Master" has four splendid long
chapters with two pictures by Z. s.
Reihart. Professor Il. A. Proctor. be.
sides the usual "Star-paper," has a
most interesting article upon Jupiter .
which though "Giant Planet" the
Professor believes 20 Be a BABY.
World"
Besides these, there are excellent
contributions in art, prose, and verse
breathing the hopo and smiling with
the sunshine Of the season.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-06-28

Opens with an illustrated paper en-
"Bow- Shooting" by Maurice Thomp-
son, who deals with his subject, not in
an archaeological, but in practical,
vein. Mr.. Thompson is accustomed
to shoot his game with the bow, aud
he gives bis reasons for preferring it
to the shotgun.
"The Battle Of Bunkerloo," . 70.
markable engagement not hitherto re-
ported, is described by " illiam Hen
~ Bishop, with illustrations Of the
opening Of the battle, and sketches Of
the participants, among whom we're
Lord Nelson, Benedict Arnold, Judas
Maccabeus, "The Yelled Prophet Of
Khorassan," and the "Gallant Six
Hundred" A special feature Of the
number is . story of twenty five pages
ty the Russian novelist, Tourguoneff,
entitled "lhe Nobleman Of the
Steppe."
In an illustrated paper on "The
Last Indian Council on the Geuesse," !"
David Gray, Of the Buffalo Courier y
describes the remarkable meeting in
1872 Of the grandchildren Of Red
Jacket, Joseph Brant, and Compliant
er, and descendants of other celebrated
chiefs.
The Success which has attended the
effort Of Virginians to solve the prob
lens Of education is described. Miss
Jane Stuart, has paper Of "Auec-
dotes" Of her father, Gilbert Stuart,
the painter.
Other so called "time'y" papers are
THE Neither Side of Life Insurance.. /"
TDe Mormon Theocracy," and 1.-The
Brattleboro' Method" with the liquor
traffic.
''The Depths Of the Sea" is the title
Of popular science paper BY Mrs 8.
B. Herrick. who draws her own illus.
trations on the block. Nicholas Min.
turn" DR.. Hollands serial, which is
continued in this number. will be com
pleted in the present volume Miss
Traftons new story. "fiis Inheritancs, y
is to begin in the August number.
In the editorial Department.. DR.
Holland discusses "The FIXTURE oi
American Politics. The New TEN
pcrance Movement" and The Pauper
Poison"
The editors expect that ''The Mid
summer Holiday (Bugust) Numbe,
will surpass the attract which made
its predecessor Of last gear such sue :
cess.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-06-28

The President has sent the following
circular letter to the principal federal
officers throught the Country.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHING
TON, June 323.-SIR; I desire to call
your attention to the following para
graph in letter addressed by me to
the secretary Of the treasury ON the
conduct to bc observed by officers o!
the general government ia relation to
elections: mo officer SHOULD be re-
qni;ed or permitted to take part in the
management Of political orxaniza. ions,
caucHscs, conventions, or election cam.
paigus. Their right to vote and to ex-
press their views on public questions,
either orally or through the press, is
not denined. provided it does not in
terfere with their Official duties. No
assessment for political purposes on Of.
ticcrs or subo. dinates should be allowed
This rule is applicable to every depart
ment Of the civil service. 1t should
be understood by every officer Of the
general government that he is expected
to conform his conduct to its require
ments." Very respectfully,
TSigned7 Il B. HAYES.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-06-28

Judge Mitchell Of Wlnona has rem.
dcred decision in which he holds
that certain provisions Of last Winters 5
amended Tax Law are unconstitution.
al. 1t is Of general interest. He
says;
H.A, therefore, that chapter 70 Of
the laws Of 1877, so far as it assumes
to provide for setting aside tax judg-
ments 10 cases where the, lands had
been parcha>ed hereunder by parties
other than the State prior to the pas
sage of the laws, and the time of re.
duction had expired, it is void and in.
operative, being 10 conflict with Sec
tions 2. and IL Of article /. Of the con.
stitution Of this State and section 10
Of article ! Of the constitution of the
United States. Because it's effect is
First-To impair the obligation Of
contracts made under preexisting laws.
Secoud-To deprive q citizen Of his
vested rights Of property without ''deu
process Of law"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-06-28

To THE WcRKISG CLAss,-We are now prepared to
tnrni all classes with constant employment at
home the whole of the time or for their spare mo-
men's Business new, light and profitable. Persons
evening, and a proportional sum by devoting their
whole time to the business. Boys and Girls earn
nearly as much men. That all Who this no.
make this unparalleled offer; To such as are not
we'll satisfied we will send dollar to pay for the
trouble Of writing. Full particulars, samples worth
several dollars to commence work on, and copy Of
Home aud Fireside and oftbe largest and be illus
trated Publications. all sent free BY mail. Reader,
lfyou want permanent, profitable work. address,
GEORGE SrINsoN 4 Co.. Portland. "aine
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-06-28

The Southern papers say that the
-ssocial ostracism prac,iced upon Chief
Justice Waite, ,iidsriny bis. recent Of:
6oial visit to South Carolina. was Oh
account, Of Judge Waite being assoc
sted with. Judge Bond, the latter being
exceedingly obnoxious to southern pc. .
pie. Attentions to Judge Waite aud
his family would, necessarily, briug
them in contact. with Bond, which
they could not sta nd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-06-28

gTylIIS GREAT MONTHLY IL universally acknowl-
edgs 10 b without rival 10 it, Ospartsneut Of
Journalism. Each number contains 4S large pagess
three oolawns to the page, with hardsome cover
and 10 BsAUfiFrLLv lLLUsrRAfkD with elegant
doublsplasc eng-avings II 10 the only paper the
world devoted exclusively TO livestock and the
dairy It discussrs the scence Of breed .n9, the
ussfits Of tho various breeds. the most approved
methods Of feeding and handling, aad sveftthing
pertaining to the successfal management Of ltvs
stock on the farm. Daring the year 1877. Of
JBx.s Law, the eminent veterih :rian of Cornell
Uiiversity, WILL e0ntrjbute series Of articles upon
the laws II health and disease applied 70 nonee-
tic Animale tAst canot fail to b OF great value to
Farmers and Stock Breeders everywhere Il con-
ta;ns separate Deparsments, devoted TO HORSES.
CATTLE, SHEEP, SWINE and the DAIRY and fta
corps Of editor. are recognized throughout the en-
tire country - the A0sf TakoUcH. ABLK and PnAc-
fIcAL writsre IN their scperate departments. that
can b found In America. No expenla il spared On
the part of it, pubishsra, to meke II high-tOncd
rsliabe practical and instructive Journal just sucn
every Intelligent farmer aud stock hFeedeF will
and y6reh ten times ita cost each yeaF.
B TE1MS.-Siesia eopies, .a14 yeari portage paid.
sails .Clqhs Of 6vs, postage paid, 9l.0O3 Cluds
Of ten, with an extra copy rss g persoa making
eiuh postage prepaid, oi.05. Handsomely tlIustra-
tsd poatsrs mailed to all who viii get up clubs Ab-
dsves lettera rsGiatering those Containing money.
uSlcss IN ahans of Pestal Order Or DrAf:. to
STOCK JOURNAL COMPANY. Pabiishsrs.
v.akesd- Bailting. CHIC AGO, ILLS.
II FSExE 20 CIxrt r0R S1ecInRx Corr.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-06-28

The Commission appointed by Sec.
retsry Sherman to estimate the amount
Of fractional currency destroyed il cir.
culation, and which will consequently
never be presented for redemption
has reported . total Of over $4,000, 900
BLACK HILLS ANrIDorE.-T IIcre
. 10 IN antidote for Black Hills fever
unless the sufferer has il in a maliv.
nan tarm. 1t consists Of a few stuh
born facts in letter from Alex. Leen
20 II. Rasmussen of Winona. H.
writes "Here are ten thousand vork. /.
ing people, half Of them with nothing
TODD and without money. The BLACK
Hills are over flooded with people
Many are leaving every day and many
have not enough to get away with,
Everything is high-aour, $40 pei
barrel potatoes, SO per bushel beef
Is cents per pound Board 113 to SIS
per week The distance to the Black
Hills vas longer thad l thopght-5rC
miles from Sioux City. / vas twenty
one days from Winona and il cost me
ISL; hal to travel on foot 200 mile,
On account IF the roads being 10 bad
condition. Won't advise any one t.
come here"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-06-28

THs SILVER CoMMIssIoN.-The
New York Tribune publishes the min
ority report Of the Silver Commission.
The report strongly condemns the nse
Of silver as an illu .iou and impossible.
ity. The recommendations OF the mi
ncrity include the making of silver
dollar a legal tender for any SUM not
exceeding $50. and to any amour: in
the payment Of dues to the government
except duties on imports, the coins to
be issued only in change for one and
two dollar notes, which are then to be
destroyed; the coming Of half eagles
almost exactly the equivalent Of the
pound sterling, and cancellation ofs3
100000 Of paper money each month
These are the principal features Of
this plan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-06-28

Gov. Pillsbury has granted par
don to Joseph Birgc, Of st. Charles
who was convicted ut the last term OF
court Of the crime Of violating the &C,
to regulate the storage Of grain. The
pardon is issued 10 view Of the great
age Of Mr.. Birge and the present state
Of his health. as certified by physicians
creating apprehensions Of his early
death, and his utter inability to pay
the fine imposed. The sentence was a
fine Of $1,000 and Imprisonment for
one year 1Vsnona Republican.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-06-28

STARTLING REvELATIoNs-"Som
startling revelations" says recent
writer. "have b. en- made in reference
to What is known rs vulcanized Iudia.
rubber. This substance is ordinarily
composed Of India rubber mixed with
from ten to twenty per centum of snl.
phur at temperature Of about 300 de.
yrecs Of Fahrenheit It is cust0n,ar Y
however. to add certain proportion Of
lead Or zinc oxide, by which means
the vulcanite acquires additional
weight and solidity. Now these oxi-
des act most injnrionslv on the human
system when absorbed, aud it was iu
consequence Of the complaints which
were everywhere made some time ago
that cauotchouc suckers containing
zinc have heen almost universally dis.
continued in the manufacture of suck.
i & bottles for infants. A case, how
ever. has recently come to light in
Berlin which shows that similar dan
ger attends the use Of any sort Of toys
made Of caoutchoac. A child had re-
ceived rubber doll, and, from hold
ing it great deal TO his mouth. was
taken i'll The doll. when p'ac, d in
vinegar, became coated with incrusta.
tions which proved to be acetate of
zinc. On close examination it was
discovered that sixty per centum Of
the substance Of which the doll was
composed consisted Of zinc oxid-.! An
other doll. which came from Bruins
wick, and was said to be quite harm.
less.' yielded as much as fifty seven
aud one.half per centum OF ashes, con.
s'sting Of zinc oxide, with small traces
Of impurities, such as lead, iron and
lime"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-06-28
Cribbing-Crlb Biting In Horses.

The act Of cribbing consists Of grasp.
ing the crib, or given point, with one
or both jaws, at the same time utter.
ing . laryngeal sound, resembling q
grunt. A cr,bbing horse has gener.
ally been considered uns. s.und, but.
however, it is . remarkable fact that
ut very few cribbers fail to perform
the duties required Of them. They
may, once in while, have an attack
of collie, but that is not due to cribbing
but to indigestion still, the popular
belief is that cribbiog is either the re
suit or cause Of collie. My opinion IL,
that cribbing is a habit, either acquir
cd or hereditary; that the sound or
grrut originates in the vocal organs,
from air admitted within them and
expelled without entering the trachea,
and in consequence Of air supplied to
them from the lungs during expira-
tion. The grunt is evidently an ex.
piratosy murmur, and the air necessa.
~ for producing such is derived from
OuC Vi tuSSC SVulCCSs 0O2uC VOuNCuu
that the animal swallows wind, aud
thus creates Aatulency, collie, &C., &C.,
but the idea is perfectly ridiculous.
Il is my firm belief, based upon a
knowledge of the struc: ure Of the part
involved in the mechanism of respira.
ton, that neither man nor horse, by
voluntary at, ever has power to swal
low atmospheric air. The organs Of
respiration and deglutition differ SO
materially in THAR anatomical and
physiological relations-have each
special functions to pcrform-that it is
impossible for one to perform tho
functions Of the other, which would be
the case if horse act ually swallowed
wind-atmospheric air-and then, as
some others contend, regurisitate it
On these grounds question, there
fore. the correctness of either theory
-TDR. BRRKMAN, in Rochester Post
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-06-28

The city Of St. John,{ New Bruins
wick ). was most..entirely destroyed. ny
6rs on the Goth inst. The loss is es.
siuated at over $4,000, 900, and 15..
900 people are reported homeless and,
10 most cases, destitute. Supplies aud
money arc being sent from all direc
tions,