davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-17
SHOOTING FOR AN ENCYCLOPEDIA.

Tho seventh competition for tho '.Apploton Prize"
IA copy OF the American cyolopcdia) took place
yesterday afternoon al CrsedmooL Tho weather was
fair, but the wind blew from south with consid
cradle iorce.
Tho match was shot at tho 200 and 800 yards
ranges; seven shots. with The privilege Of two sight
ing shots at each distance; open Tor all Corners and
any rifle. Tho prlzs becomes the property oil any
competitor VINO shall win u twics Several OF those
who won 1t on former occasions took part in tho
match, but nons OF them wSro able 70 secure
IL tue second time. Mr.. A. j. Howiatt
out bust man, with q good score oi
80 Out OF ths Dessibls " points. Ahs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-17

ton, which drew from Washington tho reply already
quoted, asks
possible that plan can be rmed for issqns large
s s.. noe '. have s r the
should suppose that every friend TO his ssuntry every
honest and sober man word join heartily TO repooae %
Georae Mnson, to Washington. At a somewhat later
date, wrote:-
Ihave heard nothing fron the Assembly except vague
upon What priaeipe or iaSs. know no@psrhaps upon
o security q psssg ssa s owe
liar TO the old vui- ada-e OF carrying horse 70 ne
wiii not make tho people receive II.
onIEB JUSTICE MARsHALLis DECISION
Chief justice Marshall, IN Adhesion oi the supreme
Court said:--
such medium paper money! has been always able to
fluctuations The value is continually changing and these
loss, the Of runous spsealtions and de-
stroy all confidence between man and man
MONEY CONSTITUTION
II is not sary Tor purpose 10 make further
quotations from the Fathers. they embodied their
opinions in tho American constitution rho money
OF the constitution is CON- In making money which
has intrinsic value, the constitutional money Of our
country the Falhers adopted the money OF the
world. By law resting on the concurring Judgment
ana common consent OF mankind, IN all ages and
countries. the precious ma.als have been Tue
mental ana nrepealabIs. 1t can 20 more be re-
peaed by act Of Congress than the law OF gravtaton
II We would nave early rstarn OF business prosper
let 10 be wiser ihan the fathers, wiser
than the CONSTITUTION wiser IMAM puUau uAtuEts
In present condition OF country, our progress
toward prosperity as nation ana individuals de-
ponds upon having good public credit aud SOUND
constitutional currency.
The President was frequently interrupted by APP
piause.
SPEECH OF sEcRKrARY THOMPSON
Governor Holiday then introduced Secretary Tnomp-
son, VINO SAID he camo here only AT the bidaing
OF the President but because he had inaiien able
right visit there, mis- native State Some OF the hap
pest days OF his early lie were passed IN this ny
He had travelled much over the United States, but
had never seen a more beautIu country tnan this
Shenandoah Valley. ho counseiied his hearers 10
strive that none might surpass Thorn in agriculture.
Let the dsagreeabie events OF the past live only in
the memory. " was the duty of all 10 MAINTAIN the
national glory and swear on the ALTAR OF common
country to IN It's defence against ali enemies.
Applause.
The band played "Hai Columba."
The Presidential parry then visited tho various
parts OF the fair They d.ned at Judge Pcndlet TOMS
where the hospitaIties were richly dispensed, and
returned from the tair grounds when the exhibition
closed for the day.
President and Mrs. Hayes, assisted by Governor
Holiday and Mrs. Mason this sister,, held reception
The Governors residence tonight. large number
OF ladies ana gentlemen Of the city and
called 10 pay their respects. At eleven O'Clock the
party LETT for Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-17
NEW YoRR's AID.

Mrs A. Mataran sent $40 to the HERALD Office yes.
terday for tho yellow fever suGerors
The following subscriptions in aid OF tho yellow
fever sufferers received by Mayor Eiy:-
Procseds given board the steamship Brit
sy 1 Mrs. Ole s SS Misses lawson aud Burr ana
nSIs ssar st.
Church. Fiushng throuyh George Pope treasurer ~,
S; Hadsex SiiIs sso Xe.Ias Oates. yirst
Voiksfcst verein through IL Iingslace sIoO
e;shrdsr Ireaaa.chais. sund $50; Dr. ". herdxsrs
rho following amounts have been collected mp 10
date by Captain Oates OF the FIRST precinct from
ballot boxes district. Fulton ferry, $so4 90;
South terry, $6i1 10; Staten Island Jerry, $27 90;
Staten Island and Norm shore ferry, $l1.
The whole sum received by the Mayor yesterday,
The Mayor has received the following letter, which
he has referred to the CitzenY ComnIttee, OF which
Chamberlain Tappan 10 treasurer:-
wALLAcK's, October II. 1878.
Hon sf I y q ss q
s 20 , o a Of ae
fund Tor the reei Of tue yellow fever sufferers " the
T. :. yous
W. K. Floyd, stage Director.
The Southern Relief Committee OF the Chamber OF
Commorce met .. noon, Henry Asn.z, CHAIRMAN
Co., addition TO their large contrib ution OF money
gwen Tor tho yellow lever sufferers four OF
mere Jackets, serge Wrappers, shaws, waterproof
coaks cloth dresses, flannel skirts, coats and
clothing for women aud children.
Mr. j. fierpont Morgan, Treasurer OF the Chamber
OF Commerce Southern Keller Committee, acknowl-
edges the rs0eipt or the following additional c0nri-
buttons t,s aa rtattH
hugh l. Cole. $751; contribution boxes, New York Post
Once, per Postmaster l.. james, $56 54 Fourth Uni
society. New York per William Aontross treas
$3.50 ~ Presbytsran society. Grsonport L. per
J. r. Gallup S2s "; Friend Psterso3. N j., 81 IS;
Presbyterian Church. skAneA,e.ss, n y. per hev A. NJ
Preston $4I 50; aance OF additional contributions
the eitissns Of Hempsead, L. l.. per +. wobs. n D.:
treasurer $33 So oil amateur musical and
dramatic enter anmens xvea ~ ladies OF hempsssd L.
L.. October y. per Edwin Webb. N. D.. treasurer,
$3.50 SO Total. 1878 A. Previously acknowledged.
sl6I 935 ~. Grand Total. Sl6l ,573 Co.
Fifteen hundred dollars ordered to be RENTED
to r. s. Charles. treasurer OF the chicago, 81 Louis
New Orleans Railroad al New Oricans, 20 be dis
bursed by agents be selected ny hun Ia tho small
towns below Jackson, Miss aud $40 to the How
ard Assocaon Vicksburs. Tor Tue relief oil interlsr
places.
An athletic aud gadiatOrial tournament will DO
given Irving Hall SATURDAY evening Tor tho ben
uht OF the yellow fever sufferers. The program ne
will comprise collar aud elbow wrestling SPAR
by some Qi the best known professors 81 these
and the Grecian and Roman statues OF j. M. Ladin.
IL Is understood that Mayor Ely Will DO present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-17
CLIFTON PARK.

THE SECOND FALL MEETING OF THE PArKR-
SON DRIVING AssocrArIoN-J. H. FERRY
THE WINNER OF THE FIRST RAcE-THE
OTHER UNFINISHED.
The'secend anu closing day of the fall trotting
meeting OF tho Paterson Driving Association. At the
nall mile track. situated in Clifton, N. j., was VOL
attended. The programme called for three events.
Of which one was adjourned from Tuesday last on
account OF darkness. Promptly at two =. NJ. the
judges called tho unfinished race, which was Tor
horses that had never beaten 233 purse $500, ana II
had throe heats decided the 10th inst Tue start
ers were bay mare Fantom, bay stallion J. II. Ferry
gray marc Jennie L, br,wn marc Cinderella, gray
geldng Dunedin, and bay stallion Deans Hamble-
tcnian. The nrss and second heats captured by
Cinderella and the third BY Fantom. Yesterday the
favorito, J. II. Ferry the fourth, fh and sixth
heats and the Tho second money was awarded
10 Cinderella and third TO Fantom.
Tho next lrot was tor purse OF $3.50, fer horses
that have never beaten 2:40 In this eight horses
came to tho post-vz., spotted geidng Harry Hill,
white mare Nashua Maid, bay gslding Carbol'c, bay
mare Martha. brown gsldug Dryer. bay gelaing Lit
Ito Dan, gray gelding Dunedin ana chestnut mare
Mary 10 me betting D~ysr had thu call at $50 70 $a5
In The first neat Harry Hin went or with the lead
but was quickly passed by Dryer, and he held the
lead throughout the hea winning by length from
previous one Dryer outtrotting hts competitors and
winning the hea. In the next Two heats Martha
turned the tables on Dwyer by beating him handIly,
winning the heats and having plenty 10 spare
Tue remainder Of the then had TO be postponed
until one r. NJ. to-day. n 9HH .a4l 4a WI n.3t
The tnird event. winch for a purse OF 5000. for
horses tnut have never beaten 80, declared or
MS none OF the dve horses entered showed up The
following are the v4e-@F4
r# tM SUMMARIES. 8r
CLIFTON PARK, CLIFTON. N. j. -TRorriNG-Octob
Is and 49, 1871 second and cios,ng day OF tho
tall meeting of the Paterson Driving Aas0ciatlon.--
Purse $780, for horses that have never boaien 2:34
Sll0 10 first, $50 TO second and $50 10 third horsc
Three heats OF this wore trotIed the 15tn
inst. The mile heats, bsst three In i've.
harness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-17

Tho resolution Of tho Common Council authorizing
General Frank b. spinola and "nis associates" 10
tear up the streets OF this CITY Tor the purpose Of lay
ing mains and pipes "a order TO supply stoam to tho
city aud its Inhabitants, under tho plan OF tho
Holly combination system, has oscn trans
mItted to- Mayor Ely Tor his approval. lho
Mayor slated yesterday that no hal been
cuilod upon by number Of persons representing
those who favored aud opposed tho measure, aud
that they expressed desire TO be heard upon ~. ~
was therefore his intention 10 appoint nay Tor tbat
purpose, winch would DO duly announced. A now
question has arisen Ia this connection. IL is sad
that the streets arc alrouuy taxed " thoir fullest CT
pacity by gas mains, Uroton mains and large sewer
pipes, and that the work OF laying steam heating
mains might damage tho othsrA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-17
SULLIVAN-LYNCH SCULL RACE.

BOSTON. Mass, Oct. 10, 1873.
The in single SOULS, between Daniel i. Sulli-
van, oil LowolI and Michael Lynch, OF Salem, 100
$780, distance mites with turn, when post
ponod IRON lhursdny last until to-day, was rowo<
this afternoon Charles River, in tue presence Of
immense throng. The race was won BY Sullivan
by i've ieet. Time. 14m., 51ks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-17
PROSPECT PARK.

SECOND DAY or THE SECOND FALL rRoTTING
MEsTING-MAoGIE CRossIN, DRIVER, Mag
GLE MITCHELL AND LADY KILDEER THE
WINNERS. =
The second fall trotting meeting a, Prospect Park
was continued yesterday under favorable crcum-
In addition to the work OF clearing from the
programme tho ''aity" and '.twenty-four" purses.
postponed from Tuesday, The "thirty-iour" and
'twsnty-ssven" evcnts were decided. Credirabie
fields responded in each OF the latter raoos, and
throughout tho Afternoon the trotting OF ex-
cssdingly interesting nature. The attendance was
very fair several ladies beng tho grand stand aud
a score or Two in carriages In the inner field
THE POSTPONED ssgIYrY" PURSE
Whom the s.nity" race postpone1 on Tuesday
the bay gsding Flatbusn Boy was credited with the
second and third heats and the chestnut mare Maggie
Crossn with the fourth. The chestnut gelding
Jamcs wipnor Of arst heat, was dstancsd IN the
second. Maggie Crossin Aad difficulty in capturing
tho tn and sixth heats and tho race This result WAS
30 entirely unlocked for veteran pool buyers wore
sorsiy porplsxsd. Flatpush Boy took second money,
the ether premiums rovsrting 10 the association.
THE POSTPONED .Twxxry-pouR'' CLASS.
The bay gelding Driver had the first heat and
the sorrel goiang George b Daniels tho second and
third heats, when the "twonty-our" race was post.
ponsd At the call OF the horses yesterday Daniels
was a long favorits, but Driver wont away and won
the fourth and nth heats right OF the reel making
tho second surprise day Tor the talent. Dan.
les took second money Iroue third xnd Nelllo IRWIN
fourth. *AtA Aa . @
The ..rnIRrY- PoURn RACE.
Eight Of twolve entries came on tho track in the
ssthirty iours These we're GRANTS bay goldI6g
Star. Whiis' bay stallion Norwood Cuief PHILIPPE bay
gclding General Norcr0ss, Froeman's bay geding
Sliletto Dunhams buy mare Volunteer Maid, Msnee's
bay Addle u. c.. QuintoD's sbestnut marc Manic
ana Foeks bay marc Maggio MitcnelL Volunteer
Maid long favorito before Inc start. Star won
the first heat with apparent case, and then had the
call IN the betting. Maggie Mitchell camo out OF the
ing performance III She third and fourth heats.
giving the star took second money, Volun-
teer Maid third ana Stlett0 fourth. 0NaH
lt THE s'rwENry -sKvxx" PURsK
Five appeared IN the "twenty-ssven" race, these
ueing Matt Goodwin's bay mare Lady Kildesr, John
Haxett's bay mare Nellie Webster, w. AcMahons bay
mare Grace. O. J. Schoolcraft's brown stallion Key
West formerly Andre VI and D. b. HarrinRtou's brown
ecldtg Dread The pools before The start avsrageo:-
The field, $40; Lady klldesr, ST. line latter haa
difficulty securing the first aeat, when she became
the tayorlle TO over all tho others. The second
ma tDird and the fell to her in good shape
Grace second money, Key West third and Nellie
Webster fourth
i 4I Ektr SUMMARY. Nt ~I
PRospgCr PARK FAIR GROUNDS, GKAvEsEND, L. l.,
Oct is ana 49, IS7S-Purse $500. divided, tor horses
1.aA tla haa thraa in five
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-17
SALE OF HAMBLETONIAN STOCK.

MrDDLErows. N Y, Oct 10, 1878.
John E. Wood, NJ the Knicgerbocker Stock Farm
here, yesterday sold At auction twenty-five head OF
ambietonian stock. The aggregate sum roaiixod
5000. The highest pricc was $3.50. when
WAS giveL Tor Mack. by Knicksrbocker, he BY Rys.
dyk'a Hanbietouian.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-17

following were tho best scores made by othor COM
pel.ers:-D. payias co. !, "; Ia" VAN "a Y.
O'DonnsiL So; M NJ haltby, So; Il. y. lie y, 81;
w. H. Dunlap. 81; q. W. Minor. 81 J. Z; irv'n 81 !
W. GourIsy. 6o Eilioa, oq H. moi so 0o IA a.
layson, ~; J. A. Hairy, As.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-17

Schooner yacht ATLANTA, Aye, Mr.. W. r. vcr
m!lye, from Now York, cruising eastward, ant
schooner Cornolia tot PnilaaelphiaI, NY Y.C., N.
John X. Fell from Newport tor Now York, passed
the HERALD Telegraph station NJ Whitestono, L. l..
yesterday. .1..s .s..,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-17

Club Isl. 2d 3d. 4tk 5M. STA. 7uh. sta
WItoka ..............3 y U o. o.
Jersey Ciiy........0 1 o o 80
Runs carnod-witoEa 2; Jersey City, 2 First base
by errors-Witoka, o; jersey CITY. q Total left
on bases-- Witoka, 8; Jersey CITY, g. Total base
hits-wiloka. 10; Jersey city. Il struck OUT
Witoka, o.; Jersey City, Umpire-Mr Float, OF
Fyaway Club. Time OF gatne--iwo hours. A9 sHf
The games to DO played to-day are as foiows:-on
the Union Ground, Aiaskas and Flyaways; Capito-
line, Witokas and Polytechnics.
Next week there viii be a base ball tournament IN
the Union Ground, be,ween the Jersey CITY, AlasEas,
FIyaways and Huusons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-17
WILMINGTON (DEL.) RACES.

* IL 4t 3N ~ stl WILMINGTON. Oct 16. 1878.
The autumn races commenced here to-day. The
1850 race was won by Lyman 10 2:45 and the 2:37
pacing race by Billy 10 2:50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-17
MR.. p. LORILLAAD'S HORSES FOR
ENGLAND.

Tho horses that Mr.. r. Loriard intends sending to
England VIII BIO NJ the stable, corner OF Bay and
Provost streess Jersey CITY. on Friday (lo-mor-
row) whore they can be seen by all VINO take IN
tsrsst in their foreign mssion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-17

vIcKsBURG BETTER, BUT THE NEIGHBORING
COUNTRY SADLY AFFLICTED WITH YELLOW
JACK.
lBY TELEGR ,PH TO THE HERALD.1
vIcKsBURG, Miss. Oct. 16. 1878.
The deaths from yellow fever here to-day Halle
Bradford, Walter A. Cusnman, Francis West and Mrs
N ]. Baler The Aowards have sent the Alert
with nurses Yazoo City Bishop Elder and
three Sisters go Of the stricken
city. In the country. around here there - ne I'M
proyement. In the adjacent parish In Louisiana the
situation is critical. Or: G,lliland, Health OGcer,
was taken sick this morning. Three-iour,hs OF the
Inhabitants are sick.
telegram from Yszoo City says the yellow fever
is raging hcrcely there. There siy cases ana
three deaths yesterday. No new cases to-day.
Sister OF Charity Is among the deaths. Pete WINNER
Is also down With fever. vicksburg is still quaran-
tined
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-17
BASEBALL.

very exciung game, which resulted In a tie vas
played the Centennial Ground Jersey CITY, yes'er
day afternoon, between the Witokas, Of brooklyn
and the Jersey Guy Browns. The score Is as iot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-17
families In tho houses where they aed No fever can
1--we in our mountain uir.

DEATHS AT MEMPHrs-AID SENT TO VARIOUS
q, POINTS IN KENTUCKY AND TENNESSEE.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 16, 1878.
The weather to-day is sultry and threatening.
Among tho deaths are A. Canale, secretary OF tho
Italian Benevolent Association; Otto Hsuaiger NJ j.
Oates and Charles Maddox. The Howard Association
to-day sont nurses to Mason, Tenn; Bowl
ing Green KY; McKensie, Tcnn. Browns
vilIe Tenn; fernando, Miss, ana Florence,
Ala. VITO Of T. o. Woods, freight
agcat Of the Mississippi and Tennessee Railroad died
last night AT fernando Miss rhe fever has appeared
at Milan, Fem, winch mad enforced a rigid qusran-
tine against all Injected points, as IL shown in the
following telegram which was received this morn
ing
PARIS Tom, Oct. 49, 1878.
To A. d. LAscsrAsS President Howard Association. Menu
phis -
Milan this mornng's train. One Of
employees there has the and IL ID thought several
other have developed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-17
THE DISEASE IN ARKANSAS

LITTLE RocK, Oct. 16, 1873.
The weather was warm during the day and heavy
rain storm prevails evening The telegraph epe-
rator HopsAeld reports deaths to-day ana ouD
yesterday. Advices IRON Arkansas City report that
the fever has broken out at Wintervie, egnt miles
from that place. aud east OF tho ss,ssippi River.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-17

SECOND DAY OF TIE SECOND MEETING OF THE
NEW ENGLAND SPECIAL CIRcUIr-1wo IN
rEREscIxa 1Rors-THE FIRST UHyIHIsAKD,
THE SECOND WON DY LITTLE WONDER.
[DY~yKLEoaAPH TO THE HxRALD.l

[DY-yKLxoRAPH TO THE HERALD
HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. l6. 1873
The races al Charter Oak Park this ailernoou we're
Witnessed by larger assemDage than that Of ysstsr.
day. or tho two events on the programme tho
"iwcnty- dvo'' race the best The .lhirty-tourn
race, usually showing . good field Of horses al this
PARK and furnishing exciting contest dwindied 10
three starters inns afternoon, aud the winner had
every thing hts own way In tho pools Little
wonaer and Delight aitsrnated NJ ixvor-
ties before the horses appeared upon the
track, bu. alter ,hs arsi heat the formor
was barred Foxis sold first choice In the
22s GLASS; Joe Ripley second Resuis third, with wzz
selling fourth Tor small amount The st~en Ave,
class had held Of six starters. Result getting the
advantage Of tho pole The pool iavorils .oox tho
nrsL heat by halt length onIy alter y sharp son.
Inc hail mile. who lost manly
Wy unfortunate break uear tho distance Foxis
Ied tho turn In the second heat ana held
place until sbe yielded 70 Result ny break
backstrs,ch. Rounding The turn wixx took Toe lead
by sharp squirt asd neid " uoder the charge by u
lsugtb, alter = ratting race with Result, Of
which at one ume the emu WAS doubt
VINO showed front from nnIsh, even alter
a bad break IRON casting shoe. WIZ led al the
quarter OF Ins fourth heat Foxie closed and they
had Il meek and neck the hall. w,zx finally gaining
over q Iongtn by Tunuing. In consequencs VI this,
altno ugu no came IN arst the heat Was awarded 10
Foxis. The hoat WAS ge.uine surprise, both VIVA
Foxic apparently qditiinx and Lady Dsggsu TAX
INK the esd Al tho start .nd holding ~ psr.iAtsn,y
niior exciting race boti wont uuuer the wiro
together, making dead heat fhc conclusion OF mo
RAGS Was postponed until Tomorrow. owing 10 the
darkness
Tue .tnr,y -ionr' easy victory for Little
Wonder. Ii ifst noat Ills load Of iongth nj tue
quarter botteroa largely the nall anu thence
ANA ns. logged nome winner by about tho distance
mentioned. he Lex heat was about the same
neither vi the other Two contestants getting any
where him; anu ~ the inird heat LiitIs Wonder
flushed the easily IN his own favor, tue only
torcsl being Ia pretty neck aud ueck raco between
tns others Tor second place. Undine took second
money aud Delignt thrd. Following ara The
sUMMARIKa
CHARTER OAK PARk-OcroBKR HEErfSG-5EcoNp
DAY--OCToBER lG-2.z5 CLAss--Purse $500; divided.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-17

I !
| Tho shorty" purse, with twoive entries, and the
"twenty" race with SIX entries, the card Tor
|
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-17

The schooner Herbert T., Captain Cruise. arrived at
Quarantine last evening On the 18th inst when OF
the gniands John Quinn, tho steward, native Of
this city died OF yellow The vesso left George
Town, 5. G., twenty-five days ago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-17

SANK DAY.-Purse $40. TOR horses that have mover
beaten 2:4O; $40 to first $40 10 second and $40
third horse; mile heats, best three IN hvs in har.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-17
THE SOURCE.

UNSETTLED WEATHER RETAINING THE YELLOW
FEv4R IN THE soUrH-pLAGUE sPors IN
LOUISIANA, TENNkssEE AND ARKANSAS
LAST REPORTS.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
NEW ORLEANs, Oct. 16, 1878.
Tho following is the yellow report Tor past
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-17

Mrs A. Mataran sent $40 to the HERALD oice yes
terday for tho FOLLOW fever sufTerora
The following subscriptions in aid OF tho yellow
fever suGercrs were received by Mayor Ely:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-17

PRospgCr PARK FAIR GROUNDS, GRAvEsEND, L. l..
Oct is ana 10, 1878 Purse $500. dvded, tor horses
that neyor beat $50 Mile heats, three in five,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-01-10

THE number of cures that have been Of
fected at the White Sulphur Springs since
DIR. Parberry has been in charge of the
premises is truly wonderful. Every tew
weeks we see some unfortunate victim,
nearer dead than alive, on his way to these
springs, aud in from six weeks to three
months we see them returning to their
homes fully restored to health. The latest
case that has come to our notice is that of
John Emhof. When this gentleman went
to the springs, about two months since, he
was sorely afflicted with the rheumatism,
aud it was thought by his friends that re-
covery was impossible. This week he re-
turns apparently as well as ever. These
marvellous cures are destined soon to bring
this place into notice. The White Sulphur
Springs of Meagher county, under their
present skilltul medical direction are des-
tined soon to become the Bethesda Of Amer
lea.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-01-10

Gro. BARNES and Laris Embretson nm
ished their contract on the bedrock cut on
Diamond bar last week. This contract was
for 100 feet of OF open cut which these gen
tlemen pushed forward to completion with
in the time allotted. FL. II. Barnes q Co.,
lessees of the ground, will a tun-
mel at this point and push it forward about
200 by spring. This will place the head OF
their tlume 800 feet further into the ground
than it was last season. and enable them to
do some execution, since their failure last
wear was owing to the great distance OF the
t,nme from the ground desired to be
worked.