davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-12-29

The following letter from Rev. G. w Mansfield for
merry pastor OF the Methodist Episcopal Church, HYDE
Park, and at present settled in Lowell, must c0nv
every who reads his letter of the wonderful
qualities of VEGETINE as a thorough cleanser an
ritter Of the blood.
HYDE PARK, MASS Feb Is, Is
MIR. II. II. STEVENS
Dear Sir-About ten years ago my health fan.
through the depicting effects Of dyspepsia nearly
year later was attacked by typhodfever in its worst
form. IL settled in my back and took the form of a
large deepseated absceSS which fifteen months in
gathering. had two surgical operations by the best
skill In the State, but received permanent cure /
suffered great pain at times, and constantly weak
ened by lrose discharge. also lost small pieces OF
bone al different ms.
Matters ran on thus about seven years. till May 1874
when friend recommended me to 60 to your Office and
talk with you of the virtue of VEGETINE / did so,
ana by your Kindness passed through your mandatory
noting the Ingredients, etc. by which your remedy Is
by what saw and heard gained some confidence In
VEGEIINE
commenced taking soon after but felt worse from
It's effects still perseveTed and felt il was bene-
fitting me In other respects Yet did not see the results
than year, when the difficulty in the back was cured
ann TOT nine months have enjoyed the best OF health
Lave IN that time gained twenty five pounds OF flesh
being heavier than ever before In my life, and was
never more able TO perform labor than now.
During the past Few weeks had scrofulOus swelling
as large as my INST gather another part Of my body
took VEGETlNE faithfully, and 1t removed It level
with the surface In month think should have been
doses after having become accustomed TO its effects
Let your patrons troubled with scrOfua or kidney dis
ease understand that It takes time cure chronic dis
eases and II they Will patiently take YEGETINE, It
Will, In my Judgment, cure them.
With great obligations am
Yours very truly, !
G. W. MANSFIELD.
Pastor OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-12-29
Safe and Sure.


MR.. Fl. r. STEVENS
In 1872 your VEGETINE was recommended to me-
and yielding to the persuasons of friend consented
to Try it. AT the time was suffering from general de-
bility and nervous proStraon Supernduced by over
work and irregular habits Its wonderful Strengthening
and curative properties seemed to affect my deblitated
system from the first dose and under its persistent use
lrapidy recovered gaining than usual health and
good feeling Since then have not hesitated to give
VEGETINE my most unqualified Endorsement as being
safe sure and powerful agent in promoting health and
restoring the wasted system to new life and energy.
VEGErINE is the only medicine use and as long as
live never expect to find better.
Yours truly, W. III. CLAPX
120 Monterey Street, Allegheny Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-12-29
Our Minister'S Wife.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb 49, 1877.
Mr.. II. r. STEVENS: " "
Dear SiT-Three years ago was suffering terribly
with Inilammat0Ty rheumatism. Our minister's wife
advised me to take VEGETINE After taking one bottle
was entirely relieved. This year, feeling return Of
the disease again commenced taking it, and am being
benefited greatly 1t also greatly improves my diges
ton Respectfully,
Mrs. A. BALLARD.
10l1 West Jefferson Street.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-12-29

An Excellent Medicine.

SPRINGFIELD, o. Feb o. 1877.
This Is to certify that have used YEGETINE manu-
featured by II. K Stevens, Boston, Mass for Rheuma-
tsm and General Prostitution of the Nervous System
with good success. l recommend VEGETINE as an en-
celLeRt medicine for such complaints.
Yours very truly,
G. W. VANDERBILT
Mr.. vandegrift OF the firm of VandegTift Huffman,
Is a weknOwn business man in this place. having one
Of the largest stores in Springfield, o.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-12-29

THE latest Kentucky romance is thus
epitomized by the Louisville Courier
J0urnal: "Isham Dalton and wife, of
Ballard County, separated, she taking
an only child, little girl of eight sum-
mers, and a mule, their only live stock
Last week he brought suit for the pos
session of the child, but accepted the
tender of the mule as compromise
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-12-29

No matter how ugly a woman out
N Nevada is, the juries acquit her.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-12-29

An Alabama paper says that straw
berries are ripe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-14
A BOON TO BROOKLYN TRAVELLERS.

4 project is now on foot to connect the
lower part Of Brooklyn with tie principal railroad I"d
steauboat lines running this city The necessity
Tor such an enterprise long been apparent. Rel
dents Of Brooklyn desiring 10 start ON journey nave
been put 10 much Inconvenience in reaching TIE various
ponts OF departure, ana even trip - Jcsy CITY has
necessarily wasted much time, IN crossing t"o
ferries and in gomk from the East to the
Noslh River. The decay and expense incident to t'e
transpo. ;ton o. baggage have also been budensone
corporation has now been formed under the Jaws 81
NeNIescy whose object is To secure 10 Brooklyn rapid
means Of transit 20 aud from Of the largest lines Of
travel winch terminate in this city and jersey Cty. Al
the head OF the enterprise General Daniel Butcri-d
and some wealthy Ncw-Jcrsey capitalists are connected
with it, The company "a orSmzed in toe
interest of the PENIS lyania Railroad, bu connections
vii also be- made with the stonn-ton and Providence
steamboats, Ncw-En gland, and Win tnc Mary Powell
ana perhaps other Iudson River steamers Tie point OF
departure iu Brooklyn viii ne Jewels Dock, next 10
Fulton Ferry whore tckcs Will be sold ant baEca-"
checked 10 "a Joints the different route, az TIE SAM
conditions as 81 the Ncwl0rk olives Timetables are
beng arranged aud viii >h0r ily hc made public.
proposed Ia ttari tic new In 80 me carly Plfl oi
August and construction Of v"itu-fuos ana uchcs
offices d.. already being rapidly pu he'd iof".f Je"
Docs vii Dee uny temporary staring Plini, o. i Is ihe
intention o uc d,rccOg O ncicS tcidrilitfc ~ som
as ia. line rs IsoglZ u as ga uG~p"nsdhlc tIplt tu
yyurugr. With iut exception uf tie 1nrs a. 'i'
hoats a. De- used have mt yCi breI selected tim hitrt
ic. lu conversation WI TRIBUNE reporter !cslrio")
sid that plated llur W0diG ala 70 -ret pr
ferry &C. tie purchase u ticket on ote 81 1hc t'n''t
la, lines would br necessary ior -yurtau1n on eu"
,f mo couatll - boats Eu extra c.trE" VII De ia
ID. fnc company ~ i. Wil b.. r,inbuiS by the CON
,rlir b, te that there would be no connection WI"
-.ft.utgS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-14
the JOURDAN INVESTIGATION.

The Special Committee of the Brooklyn
Aldermen, which is investigating the charges against
Gen Jourdan held ITS second meeting m the Common
Council Chambers last evening DIS. o. II. smith, JOS
c. Hutchinson, Benjamin 4. Seglr, ana Samu ! w. Fisk
testified that the lots bought by Mrs JOardan were filed
IN with garbage, which gave ont offensive olors.
Spencer ;. smith, to whose sister and mother
the lots in stocko ged, said that the property
was sacrificed in the sale - Mr. jour
dan They had been the market for ong time al the
rice Of $4,000 without finding any purchasers
When the offer was made OF $1,000 the witness advised
IT'S acceptance They we're not hala,sed by Gen. jour
dan in any way CHARLES 7. Morgan the reai-cstate
agent who negotiated tie sale Of the lots said that the
runoes did know 20 whom they were selling The pro-
pelty until the transfer made. T. A. shay the con-
tractor who filed in the lots testified that &c that sne
nc mad no contract with TIE cu; that lac made a
straightforward agreement with Gen. JOurdan to III IN
f sixteen lots for $500 each and mat the nlng was
good material and moi garbage.
TIE investigation was adjourned until next TUESDAY
evening. larger numb were IN Attendance last even
ing THAN nj the previous session, ana much nicest
wis manifested Tue proceedings The friends Ot Cen
Jordan were cXraut over VIVA they called ihe i2inS
I" OF the charges against him Alderman Gunael. NAO
!, - -mocIat and voted against Gen. jordan as Ilc
DEM of tie Police Board. said Yesterday that the lois
were at one time offered TO him for $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-14
AZ INSANE WOMAN's SUICIDE.

Mrs. Marie Sim died suddenly ycsterday
morning 10 her residence, No i6 Do~uns-st.. from
dose Of Paris green and acid. she was thirty
fouryears OF age q naive o. Germany and hId been n
ts country about nine years Ihrcc year, she gave
birth 10 - dead infant, and since then has shown
evidence OF insanity She frequently expressed
dread II some imp uding dang aud fluced tat Ter
husband Was about To- leave her Thursday morning
While her husband WIS working around tie house she
placed the poison IN cup ANA drank rhe mixture Dr.
sim entered the room before rAe poison was al con-
snne3. lie asked what was ~ tsc cap. Sle ,l;.iy
ans erred poison. Dr. licnessi "as Immediately SIN
r1,n.a and nI possible medical sid Va, .y'L
During The day she suffered much pam. ln tnc r'th
sne Is,lea ard talked nationally Win her LusoAAd'
and was surprised 80 learn tIut size Ead itAnl poison
She rrgre very much, dhd earnestly desired (" h""
t,Ar would di,. Ire husband Is uDaIr to ii Do iue
oi,,,n 20, io the house. lie SAYS his wJs ttls
so bad tDt. had che iged be- would be- Ohl<.d go pdeo
her ia ga YUM Yesterday afternoon torulrt tfaatr
hrll au inquest and rendered verdict atcorln, .o nc
.ftlvn fl.Eg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-14

The Brooklyn Board of City Works yester
day continued its work Of Reorganization and rerencA
plru, The Pusyoyor instructed ID discharge all the
men engaged ppsayins, and prepare specifications
10 enable Board 10 advertise FOR proposals TO do their
work hy contract Gen siocun said that he had found
that il cost 100 per cent more 10 do IL 10y days
labor than by contract seventeen employees, nciud
iny bill clerks inspectors aud tDoer5 wore discharged
Co Jup;s W Adams who has been connected with the
topaftm .oG yeats AID since 1869 ha. been tine
CLirt Engineer lo u eau ~ CONSTITUTIONAL sent 10 the
Hoard ,ester,py bis resi- Jun IL was accepted and the
BOARD appointed m bis place Robert Van BuTen, tnc
lnl.n,.. o, state Engineer Van Barren. The Caief
tn.urcr r.t. held place IN inc Department % city
Wo k- sine 1861 IL mas been an active Democratic
politician spoken oi Is capable en- s.neei and
well altrd for the place. The choice UNANIMOUS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-14
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
LAYING TIE GREAT BRIDGE CABLES.

LAYING TIE GREAT BRIDGE CABLES.
THE rIRsr or THE srvrSlY-sfx sTRANDs COM
pIrrRD-rIME OCCUPIED IN THE WORK.
During the past day or two progress IN the
work on the Elst yer Bridge has become more appaf
ent ordinary observer than at any nc SINCE ''c
foot bridge completed and tho cradles were 'Sicn
ed in their places The first strand OF the most westerly
cabIe was loWered INTO s proper aud final position on
Thursday afternoon This strand consists OF ~ "lFes
and is wrapped with finer at snort intervals 10 u
passenger on the Fulton Fcrryboat the strand seems per
haps y Inches in diameter, and the wraPphss are ny
parently not more than foot apalt but hhs'ntc'
Martin said yesterday that the diameter OF INC
strand was ga inchcs and the smaller wires encice u
at intervals OF about feet This strand, with eighteen
compouions will form The first 81 the cables from when
tine bridge Is 10 be suspended Each cable VIII consist OF
300 gle wires that OF 10 strands containing aDoh
800 wires each Tho first strand sheen lowered INTO 'ne
saddles its final restnyplace on the summit Oh tne
towers The first strand OF the second cable VIII De
drained into position today and the strands Of the third
and fourth cables viii be lowered before me end oil next
week The process OF lowering the strands is accom-
pllshed by lifting them with tackle and moving eaeh
end forward twelve feet their final position fhcf are
14 feet above hie-water IN the middle ten feet higher
than the foor of the bridge viii he at that point
The wire is carried from anchorage 10 anchorage
by means OF wheel, which unrolls IT rom an
drum upon which it Is wound oil the Brooklyn side Inc
wheel may frequently be- passing over the river IL
occupies thirteen Minutes in making he ttip Inc HHc
il PASSED around it with loop, and ~ the Whcrfe
wolves IN winds the wire from the drum "hc tue
wheel u making the return trip men on the cradles ad-
inst the wires already drawn across and Whon the pro
per number o. wires FOR strand III position the WORK
men 40 out upon buggy and place me :" drrIhs,
around the strand TINS buggy cannot De trihsl
with exirturs 4 vehicle. although it serves 20 carry me
workmeu along wire. IL i Su5pchueh 10y P"l,J
updrr ths strand aud can occasionally De seen MaNl"s
n. slow ga 50 re from tower to tower. ,
Work npon IN The four cables to- pe carried On snll-
tournu.T. when the nineteen strands ~ cipIc are
finished and placed side ny side ire wrap M eDo III
be bound together ny encircanG Wcs p" as 10 IuTtn .
solid cable, IN which tncre VIII D. no stan1N' Il 'h,s
wire fr SINGLE strand A. the entire number oi STRANDS
g.. % be -cyeDy--y, The time that VIII he orcnId IN
Iayfng the cab rs caI e,sy De estimated And 10 lhs
nm. bee added. also, tie time taken MP in wndnS toe
wire the drums
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-14

United states Collector Freeland of the Fourth
B.oay 81 District STAGED fIBUNE porter yesterday
ui ne nad received no notification n his removal. and
no new remotely mining at such action. ITO does
NOT t.u!, tA,re viii BE- any change made il Fourtd
D,tnc !ets Tor the present IL says the rIm0rs n
r.g.d ID his removal 30 him any tsucs,,
Tor Be places couhd. nee rDatey'r H. any OF thcm.
de grom v hat has appeared in tue newspapers.
G.u f. L. Hayes and ms friends haye no
information upon which 10 rely. G'n. iaycs's
frI,uds have been working very hard tu secure tnt
position f,r Li.. Ldt of t1tm SAID: " A's ABOUT
even it up. 81. trc-aud dds mad an ti'ai Office
And has so many Influential friend, thar i Nt 10
n,i,os-Ipr his removal. IL t!c Ft tIcrt
bc 4, cuantc, DIt cril.s'i.ly not ~ rrcscAi.'
Cen. It,ea denies taI ~ Rlhandu pi the PIC5l-
dent
ficleIic, Cucneu resident of tie El,tcrE District O.;
Bru.fyH. u:t- been dp,i I'd Deputy Collector ty tc
i..il. EIec.uud. Air tucaCn NG~ connected WIFI the
rcyelue Tor many wears, aut aided Do 1rera.ng
az The Illicit disabling iOriItry prevalent ia NcH 1urE
and hrooslyn. Tie Was - member OF tie Assembly IN
1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-14
FREIGHT TRACKS on THE PIERS.

The decision Oh corporation NOuhscI " hi1l'y
a. to the legal I.gAt OF The Dock Commissioners 10
allow tracks TO be laid The docks is in Accord
ance with what anticipated by those dl'
recly Interested M WestrTelt, Pres dent Of lie
Dock Board, stated yesterday that there would be- 10
delay on the part the Commissioners in granting this
priyeg- Il any steamship line which might make api-
cation nor would there be any delay in acting upon tie
application OF the White Steamship Line Mr. West
eryclt stated that the Commissioners never doubted hr
authority to act This matter but they not gem
,ruen ~ legal ability, they wished 10 relieve themselves
from a,y undue responsibility, and therefore submitted
tue Iucs ZION 10 }lr Wmtuey for ms opinion.
T. j. Curils agent OF thc White star Line stated that
me had areldy called M Vanderbilt attention 10 tie
terls.u. and thought tut WOuld soon or,lcr tho IA
fO be lard the lny's Ter There was no u'tt-
sy 10! ans Ercai business NOT DISK enough
Al present 10 demand but lie Thought tdt 49, the season
advanced IRE CUTS would become more plentiful
Ofhpr AGENTS stated that tDey had ROT conc udd 10 AXE
any action relative TO TIE laying ot rails Vh thctf pts
90 present They preferred 20 await the itsut oi lie
srsf experiment Tley spoke IN complimentary terms
o lne action taken by rbc Cheap TRANSFORMATION Assn
cation upon the quest On and ia ADVOCATING other l-
prOyemcuts tending 10 restore the trade 10 New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-14

There were no new developments yesteraH
IN the six smuggling case nov occupy ~ Che a1l'luN.
OF tie Special Agent OF the Treasury Department OaV
Bracket was engaged throughout the day Win ps'.u
Attorney Woodford in examining the papers e'pti'""
Sprin-,t Ilc said that TIDE 81 Sitting the palir
among which number Of "yPher letters Wv
contents would be sifted possible, would occupy a" 10
attention Tor some days 10 II was NOT mli"-
able he said that evidence ~ Importance woull %
elicted fiDm their contents No warrants for arrest ,s
issued from tue Dstrct-A orp"ys ONCE yes1e ,,on
employ OF which denied having heard Ftn4 lhN-'-'
from fiiClal sources OF further arrests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-14
, RI-srEES nOIBrFrL MuAT 10 d.

The trustees OF the lor1yille Savings Bank,
at No. IJ2J Ihir-y, iuet st evening to discuss lie
situation. AI,ora long talk nothing more was Decided
upon than ,la tAcir counsel Alexander Thaue. should
be consulted Tie President, Lawrence K. Kerr, slid
taat hc did not know much about the matter but
hardly Thought the business n that part OF thr city womb
Justify "A resumption There did seem 10 b. much
IA resume. Peter McGinns, who said Thursday tlat
he was not trustee and did DO. know anything aDont
the Daua must been mistaken then for hc attended
the meeting last ni.u and remarked that he hardly
Thought 'tHcy ould Tho people n the vicinity
tl.I. expressions oi IcErc. about
DIS, 40 uah. change % tIe bank remains closet. They
say tnc Institution Das aDprcd Gnticr SOHO icnlf,l
NOT having cashier NIO wa. !t % detect g.it
us NJ Giic.an secretary. rrailiru u his DISGUST
WIjb TIE BANK -urCuu.cuteutt cOnrSe. lie sud. of
COURSE trustees could make any Joss good Dr. lily
chose It he PLAINLY intnatcd tha NOR md .uarou ~
Deiue smut up NCud not allow tIcrl to GO AMI 10 was
inferred Ia. remark, tual he believed Mr. Eli.
b. tie inu thouis make tIo deficiency iiaI
brought q the trOube Uu the institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-14
4 BRAZILIAN COUNTERTETTER Fooled.
y trctiye Keirns brought to tine Police Cen

t3l Oaico yesterday afternoon! prisoner arrested Ola
CHARGE oi coGterlc,ius, who gave his name e, John j
uarris of Brazil. The brazilian ConsuiGeheral called
uuou Superintendent Wa.liug on June %, and iii
formed han that counterfcit-n0trs on The Bank
Of Er,7u were being manufactured in TINS city.
The Consul General believed that the cOuntcrf''Cr
dentist who lived In Rio Janeo. bur 30 was ertaincd
that t dentist had not lett Brazil. while ID equally
rr lt the cuuuerteli,n "as th- done in lils CITY.
1h. detective. discovered travelling 90 NEST. WHO Was
irylra DBL. Merchants 0rlu Cortland st Ile had
.Un.d the name 90 O. Davidson, Cd montgomery, ala.
IT,. md made contract with an curtiFtf and Plate
Vas 10 ue p pared from ploto.lHpS o 200 riireis
uotc Wien cugycI heard IN purpose 20 which lie
ui, W., to bc puJ. he assst I'd the JiccgH mate
rally. Tho Consul. ,cnei 81 Was 100 nervous 20 permit
tho detectives % wat iVr tc complexion az tho yit'
Y.-.r,at therefore. defective kelns arrested Hams.
aIis Davidson H. his room at The Merchants loti were
found Photographic proof 81 the Plate an ma fcs,lou OF
Tine ban -nur IN the block aad quantity az materials
r.rd iy couutcffccTs 80 The Police Cnira Office, he
prisoner stated thal ne had lost $500 lv tc liuro ot
bank DO Brazil, aud ho meant 90 gel SQUARE n this
way AZ The cJticIictlHE apparatus was taken io thc
Poi re Central Office. AMI Hc prisoner VIII Do taken o
jefferson Market Police Court TO-DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-14
TRACKING THE GuYSER MURDERERs.

Some now developments have been made re-
Gently winch II is hoyed will result IN the conviction oI
The mur,, rrrs 81 john GGus,r, toe Lasl Williamsburg
.5u-k eper who a murdered ~ his residence Oil the
ilgh Of May l3. For ast Detectives Frost Carr
;ad Zanat Aayc been working on The case and nave az
l,ie, e. orgc Mciael and Adam k!.cl On suspicion o.
n.- the teitrlratos o. the deed glichacl j. barber.
a, ,. ;lc ncxt-door nrieibor Guuser, with whom,
Tor 70 long ,imc, be had uot been Oh friendly terms
IL !, ALLEGED thai tie officer, have ir'cifcd
O., .dt nee mat di.bac.'s wife was seen washing
bloody .uu belonging 10 hcr .u7oIn in the hloihH-
ll -r the murder ..ud chat a. auu I.3'- were tt'i
.ro,cus under tiuusrr', window -h.t.N Deioio lhe
comm s.i5u Of thc crime. Michael ANSWERS tir dc-et
t,l ol an. mas seen D. SIS. Gaa-ti Iu Het ioJH i
ceuf.y iicr began 4 sGit Tor d ianI'on "a H.scl,
AK inst ouu 90 Als utlDbols, N.o a->r teu mat Ae'
Michael :d i Irirr q Guu-er. Sci Is lloFinE ma,
ANA was also 40 cnmuy with puns-. BON t-e isJutis
appeared nervous tueir arfc.t ycec d'F ".~h a.
r.IzAtd before Justice Mtcnc.i a. Win ID" i"el were
rcu,ludrd ijr examination IN ihursI.p hcNt.
D,strirt-A tury DOwHlLg. II Que is County, haH re-
ceiy,a % letter, ia. cd e.. Witnessing, III "nici lhe
WRITER % fti tt hc tir cye-, 10 believe that
,,, 81 iu, o. i..bcs A. tle muldtl Lh. writer INeS
hI, AMI address, vel as tiSt oi tu nt ii
dIcatet ~ uim tnr n:ildtgcr. 10 IS ultrf tu' 81
that Detective Pdyu las bc u detailed 10 "orAhp t"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-14

Rockaway Railroad Company we're again before INC
Board seeking permission TO lay second track across
Jamaica Bny--a permit having olready been gwen
TO the Neu-Iork, WoOihayeu ana EocktWay hhuo ,
Compauy Tho matter mad for Two weeks been under
adyiseincnt by Committee Of tho Board, when 1aue
adverse report grounded upOn The belief thd an '
itiOnnl track would seriously interfere with navigation
IN the bay. Al the request OF counsel Tor the company
upon the report delayed until next llu st,
although the sentiment ~ the Board was eYluehty III
favor sustaining the COmntic0's report Meantime
the Company has already begun to put down spleS
Iua hay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-14
the AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAm.

The Fosty-sizth exhibition Of the American
Institute wil be open the puDAc sept - under
more promising conditions. h Is claimed than ever
fore The managers assert that tie ltcuual Exhibition
taught inventors and Manufacturers that OF the best
ways 10 iind Tor th-r production, 10 place
them before the people IN practical and that
no known mtthoi vas h-llcr tAan large cKnIluIOns
which were visited by huudi,s Of tuOusAlds prope
Tho applications Tor space the Exhibition tbis year
arr not ONLY greater before, OuL Jbr character
OF tho exhibits Is better Tue Office Of tho las ttuto al
Room -. Cooper Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-14
FAMOUS moR5E5 Al SARATOGA.

Visitors at saratoga are looking forward to
the race, Of The ,t meeting, beginning July 81 with an
Interest which the presence OF unusually large nun
her OK horses amply justncs Nearly 30 stables are a
ready represented, and among tho wel-kn0wn horses
now Ia training G.. l.. Loriard's Tom Ochiltree.
Idala and DGEc OF Magenta; August Bemours fiddle
stuck sui ana, aud Su,Iuebsnna, &. Reeds Trouble,
Dountha and AIA.nc; e. ". Arlmgor's Ilrsg Chance;
Carr & Co.'s RHO and Nceroy Dwycr Brotnrrs' Yigl,
brother 10 Bas-ct AMI hadamanthus; r. Smyt's Maige
and Salho HcCreai j. Wllamss Nora Cruz and Wits
per; h. A. Clabaugn's Cloyofbrook and PIccolo; Gov.
BoNi0s Mary and Oriolc; Dixon * winners Belle of
tao Mead; George LonzstaEs ShylacA; 4. W DoswelPs
Alg,Vine; Col. ID. McDaHicPs slater OF Mercy Willis
Burko, Princeton and Lady Salyers.