davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-07-05
CoRoNERs' CASES.

cs,bsr,ns Kelly, sixtess mostss old vss accident
ally poisoned yes,erday by takisE PARIS green
Deputy Coroner Miiisr made m assspsy yesterday
on the body OF wiasm Cooper, VINO vas found
orowpcd on Governors Island. Hc was lfty-nvs
years of age and resident o Aiddsgh street, Brook
lyn. -,
Henry Tearnin, thirty three years Of age, while
bathing ss ndsy ives drowned at pier No ~ East
River. Hrs body was found yesterday.
Herman PAoie Afy-iour years OF age, disd suddenly
yesterday white at WORK st No l,2ol Broadway.
The New York herald., 1878-07-05
DIED.


AspsY. Y.--suddcniy, Wednesday, July ., CAnLyLs
iutsnt ron OF Captain Charles A. and rasncia H. Acbcy
aged 10 monibs and days
Funor.i from the rssdcnce OF hts parents, 7e5 Put
nam wv, near Reid av, brooklyn, on Friday, 9th
inst. nj hali-past three o'clock p. ~
AsrHuR. On Tuesday, July 2, hicsAxL ARTHUR In
the s2d year Of his age
Relatives ana friends Of the family respectfully
invnca attend The funeral from his late rcsidenco
NO $50 Jay st.. BrookiyA on SATURDAY. July O. at ,wo
=. NJ
BALpwiS.--on Wednesday, the Sd iust., sARAH wAps
widow OF timothy Baldwin,. IN tho s1tn year o, ncr
age. - . ...
Funeral services Saturday, July Q, al ono O'Clock
n. her late residence, S3d 81, west OF Boulevard.
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend without
further notice. :
BRsSAN--RssscoA JossPHixx, seed 4 year, .
months and - days, daughter Of DANIEL and Rcoscca
n. Brenan
this afternoon, Al four o'clock.
Copr.-On Thursday. JAY 4, 1878, ASSrs MANIA, the
youngest and beloved daughter Of Thomas y. snd
Annie ~. Couy, sssd 10 months and 21 daya
Ncficc OF fuucfai tosnorrow.
CuRviER. --Ou Wcdn,sd,y, sd inst, HANNAH CUs.
ArnA 10 the v2d year oil her age
Relatives friends OF the iamiy are respectfully
ovlsed 10 attend the funeral services at her late resi-
dsacc No. 2s west 9Th ~, tbs (fridayl Atsrnesn,
~ twe o'ciock
The New York herald., 1878-07-05
AAnRiAGES AND DEA'lhS.
MARRIED.

FirzrArNcN--NARrfx.-0nN Monday, July l. at the
residences OF the BRIDES parents nv Rev. ORc,Ily,
JorsrH Is. frrzrArncx " AMIN T., daughter oil Nicn-
oias Martin, all OF this city.
smnR woop---srSvEsa -on July 3 ~. the residence
OF the BRIDES parents, by Row T. ). Cartwright,
FHArg r. sasw woob, oi New York, TO isErs J. Srs-
vsxs, OF Long Island Ctty. No cards
The New York herald., 1878-07-05
THE BoYNE WATER.
ASxr.r1 IN MONTREAL IN ASrfurArox o.
Ittrx 10

from the ST. John IN. b. Telegraph, july al
Privntc adviocs ststs that much anxiety exists In
Montreal rcsara 70 the preservsNsn Of peace and
order tne IL n, more especially u there shsue he
any isAux Of suspctsus leskmg vsitsss frsm aer>ss
che heruef.
The New York herald., 1878-07-05
EUROPEAN MARKETS.
COMMERCIAL

LIyERPooI, July 4-Eveniug.
Cotton active and frmer; mddng uplahds 0l4d mid
ding Orleans 7tud low middling upiandr, sd. mod
upisnds 1llGd ordinary up ands oSsd sales
dnai saes ycsersay aitcr regular closinE 5000 bales;
receipts 1900 Of whlu 400 American fhtarcs Lied
better ;npanas low nddng elauss July delivery b e32d
upiands low mddng clanse. July and Aasust delivery
6l1d aso q Ai2d. upiands ,ow middnx CLAUSE. August
september delivery. 5-i6d asc i3d; uplAnfs
low niadiihs clause September and oetcssr livsry.
li2d also ED np..nd, Sx ,d n'osnT on sss s.nso
lands low middinK clause November aud December de-
livery 5-16d.
Thc market closed The sales to-day in
cluded II 20O bales Of American Pr6vtsons-rork iSs
ID tierce for prime mess ois 2Ss
per ewt spirits turpen 23s 3D. per ewt.
LONDON July 4-Evering
Produce-T.liew asa per ews Linsced oil. Ell 49,
FINANCIAL. tnf
LoxpoN. July 4--Kvening.
The directors Of the Bank Of England mt their messing
to-day the Of discount from cent
3s per cent The Of discount Tor three moaths billy
in tho open market is 3 ga per cent The amennt Of
bullion Withdrawn from The NIX of IN LAND on balance
fs5 900 during the past week. The proportion bank
reserve abity which last week was ~ per can't ID
Consols SO ii.lo for money and S5H for tho
United States bonds 4a's, 106A new lives. lO9 hric
Railway shares, 1917 New Jersey Central conses 9oJ
lllinois Central 30s; Pennsyivania Central 32x New
Jersey Central, 399l Reading railroad l9A Sivers
81 Sled per ounce. -
Tho specie Of France Increased ~ 0oof
during the Rentos iI4 s5c for the account
Exchsnys on London, 25E i2ks. ~
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-30
I DAIRY Y.
THE SWEET CURD PROCESS.

1t is now about twenty years since DR..
Voelcker the distinguished chemist of the
Royal Agricultural Society of England, set
up the hypothesis tdat the development of
acidity was not necessary in tile production
of fine cheese, and that what is known as
the acid process" in Cheddar cheese-mak-
ing could not be recommended. During the
past year he has reiterated this proposition
in strong language, affirming that the
sweeter the whey is at the close of the pro-
cess of c~heese-making, the finer will be the
cheese, and this idea has been advocated to
some extent or this side of the Atlantic by
one or two we'll known speakers at our dali
ry conventions. 1t may be well to remark
here in the outset that Voelcker's "sweet
curd process" is by no means new. It is
the old method practiced by the cheese
makers of this country before the factory
system was inaugurated, and was common
among the cheese-makers of Scotland in
their method of manufacturing the old
!" Dunlop cheese" 1t will be remembered
that the Scotch ~daTymen, many years ago,
finding their cheese was inferior, and sold
~
at a low price, sent a delegation through
the dairy districts of England, for the pur-
pose OF discovering the best method of
cheese-making, and the committee, after
duly investigating the different processes of
English manufacture, recommended the i'm
proved Cheddar, or acid, process as the one
having the most merit. The result was
that MIR. Joseph Herdihg, the noted Ched-
dar dairyman of Somerset, England, was
employed to introduce the Cheddar pro-
cess into Scotland, and the Scotch cheese in
consequence has so improved under this
method that it now compares favorably
with fine English make, both as to quality
and price.
The introduction of the acid process in
American cheese-maling was an improve
ment at once recognized in the English
markets for under the sweet curd manu-
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-30

DurlnS Tie last year OF TWO prices Vi
thoroughbred breeding stock have come
down to a level which puts good blood
| within the reach Of every enterprising
farmer. The cost is so light that all imme-
date profit is almost sure to come-an ulti-
mate profit is beyond a doubt.
No farmer can afford to be constantly
making changes with the expectation that
one kind of stock will pay better than an
other. The fact is that the raising of either
cattle, hogs, sheep or horses will pay if
thought and energy properly directed i'll
striving to: increase the quality of the stock.
The markets are constantly tiuctuating, but
the average price for all kinds of live stock
is sufficiently remunerative to make stock
raising pay better in the long run than al
most any other investment. The aim of all
stock-raisers should be to make a business
of the business grown into it and remain in
it. 1t he changes to any other business he
loses much of the valuable experience that
he has already gained in this.
There is such a thing as being penny wise
and pound foolish. Lack of success comes
from thoughtlessness more than from any
thing else. No farmer can longer afford low
grades of scrubby cattle, that will only
bring, when sold, about half as much per
hundred as choice cattle. 1t is much better
and more profitable to keep eight or ten
head of the right kind of cattle each year
than twenty or thirty half fed scrubs that
require lust as much time to feed and take
care of as it does of the same number of
Shorthorn grades.
The market demand for better grades of
stock is constantly increasing. Therefore it
should be a primary object with all farmers
who raise beef cattle to grade; high up in the
Durham blood. For beef purposes, the
graded Shorthorn steer of one-half three
fourths of seven-eights blood at to years old
past, probably fills the demand with the
most value for the cost and the most profit
for the teed.-CAicago ,Drope,''s Journal.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-30

A NEW disease has broken out among the
hogs at Biggsville. III. A number of hogs
that died of the disease have been dissected,
disease of the lungs-a new kind of lung fe-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-27

ton moved With more ease. apparently. At the
hall hc was four Lengths in front Of Bush
whacker. but At the three-qunrers. Bush
duced the distance 10 two lengths. AZ the close
9f the frat nilc lie was three lengths in front o.
rTn%Is9 rfTSG.!2n aiy 1s crowd sh'eEns Ensh snne
time out Princeton had no chance in 'i the heat. "
ton clnsins 10 him ws nnt Vas after '2p assnn % the
thre"-unarter mile pole on the Last mile where
be was about four Lengths behind. Then he
when Bushwlscker passed the Judges stand
he last time. amid eyulinnt shouts from two
twenty nine seconds 10 run the last four miles
Princeton was broken down. Garrick supposed
to be- ruined. and Lonlsnier and Dick Sasser
four yeers old. by Bonnie scotland dam Apnio
IN the woods. where ne rosmed for some time
in Wild state. which gives him the APPEARANCE
Of farm horse, No one would take him for
the racer he Is. He IL owned by Mr. 7. W:Dos;
vol. a fine sporting gentleman VI the old
school. Busliwhacker's victory settles the
question W%s . Of the sia,ies qualities q Bonnie
Virgipin never tires"
After The close of the race for the Brecken-
ridge stakos. when the Duk" OF Magenta ended
his glorious career a. a three -yesr-old he was
bought by Mr.. Pierre Lorillard from his brother
George. for the purpose of being taken 10 Eng
lnnd 10 compete with the best English blood
MIR. lorllard gave his check for $4,000. with
nm agreement TO add half his winnings next
year guaranteeing that II they do not amount
to sl0OO0. he will make that amount good. thus
virtually giving f2U.UQO for the horse George
Lorllard bought the Duke from Mr. Alexander
OF kontucky two years ago for S2.UJO In
the history Of tho turf In this conn
try there is no other three year-od whose
career equals This young giant Of
the rareconrsr. Ae q two-year- old he won
fs.ss1 In seven races. As threc-vear -old he
has captured all the great stakes except tho Jer.
Soy Derby. when he was suffering from bad
cold, His winnings this year amount TO t3G l5O.
which. with his two-ysnr-old stakes AMI the
price nj which he was sold yesterday. gives Mr.
George Lorillar,l n gain Of over fG5,O 800 on his
purchase. The Duke stands sixteen hands. and
Is marked with Il. white stripe IN his face and 10
sprinklel with white hairs. His hind feet are
white: He has IA fine head and neck, and shoul-
ders fnll OF muscle large body and hips with
good legs, Like all strong natures bs has a
temper Of his own, hut has acted safely this
season by iudicious handling
a nlensant little surprise to-day was the
presentation To- William Barrett Of n beautiful
gold-monntsd whip. the head OF which cost
oyer tlpO, The ThIp was given to Barrett by
tho club through Capt. Conner for being the
best-behaved jockey of the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-27
PRAYING ron THs CoyFxsKycE
The Peculiar Meeting over which the Yousser
Dr. Tying Presided.

A prayer meeting preliminary to the Second
Advent Conference was held last night at 45l
Seventh avenue. II WAS led hy the Ecv. Stophon
H. Tying. Jr.. who said that tickets for 1000 re-
served seats had been prepared for the
Conference. and announced that the church
~ the Rev DR. Hurd. M Seventh avenue
and Forty-sccond street. would be open
for the overflow II visitors. and That
The same speakers woud attend al both
churohcs. The Rev. !. W. Bonham. the Rev
Dr. Imhrie, and the Rev. Mr.. buchanan as-
sisted MIR. Tyng. who observed That the meeting
was To ask the blessing OF the Holy Spirit on
the Conference that he and those present were
the sons oi God. and that all should see him rs
he is He called upon the brethren To pray. hut
tomake their prayers short and 10 the point
Mr. Carter prayed that all might lie so pre-
pared that when Jesus came they might at once
be caught NJ in his arms aud might dwell with
him forever.
A stout old lady said that so confident was she
of III" Sayiour's speedy coming that she did not
expect 20 die. She anticipated bodily glOrifl-
cation and eterna life on his arrival.
A brother said that Jesus went up bodily and
would come down bodily. and that those who
believed that he was coming only in the spirit
did not read the Bible as they should. Another
brother felt that the elect would be like steel in
stnntly drawn mp 10 the Lord on his appearance
rs To- a magnet
A colored brother wondered how persons
could sit 30 indifferent while the Lord was SO
near NJ hand. lie then began praisiug Mr.
Tying, who cyclalinod Here. hold on Hold
on Donttalk about me talk about the Lord"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-27
THE PERILS or ELEvATORs.
TIVE Persons Fatally Ininrsd-A Fearful
FAN In Mulberry street.

William Hastings tho tender OF an elevator In
the Raven estate building. ~ i4i ami iT Mulberry
street started On II from the sst story yesterday after.
noon with twenty hoNes vi glass w-ighns 100 pounds
The load under the charge of Frenchnan named
Joseph 0isnnine who isl porter for SARGENT burger
the shippers VI The glass lust as the elevator reached
The nah story the two II neA ri snspuinE and
erskius snd IA tir n-Nt lev seconds 1t ie down past
The open hathwa srrt velocity unktux IA the wet
rrlrr Mih = io'ec uisi thoos tue bmlding. The two
men N~ts taken tfum The wrrek stunned ami ngel
ilrsunx' WHO iNrs al s+ Nnlhefr, street. says that
d" sHHt On Ne narrow cf,tss STAR the fhs
yator when iril lie heard loud cracking noA>r
realized nom the iucrrH ri motion ot hr elevator that
the tck wire rhlr hy Which II was being lowered had
parted lie pulled The check rope and the safety sprns
caught IN The teeth Oh the perpendicular bars at the sides
Of NE elevator The .prng hroA. and the platform ell
down with scra.h lie thinks that II must have fals
more Than s,er n'e iret With rsr, ptr@nce Of mind.
he clung io the hemp p.heck role and dragged trongh
tile rlm AMI nns-rs ~ s left and The broke
a. the elevator soplsd and he was thrown on the
pile of boxes pn the platforms The palm Of his hand
Nas iorn Away sni his right arm was badly bruised
Joseph Oannne. who stood the boxra hurled
eral Zee in tile . lie had the base Of hs sknli frac.
trrd The cable was broken clost to the drum In the
top story. according o. young nssiinsss account An
other ~erson that the big Knot the
through the hole In the drum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-27
BARROOM KEEPERS SENTENCED.
The Temperance War In Newark that is Az
feeling Es.en CnmntY FnIIlics.

large number Of temperance advocates and
Keepers gathered in the Court of Quarter Se.
sons IN Newark yesterday TO hear sentence pronounced
the harroom keeper. and hotel men In Newark and
adjoining township. who had been convicted OF vioat.
i'm the Excise law The complaint. In ever,
made 10y men the employ Of the Law and order Asso.
Citations of Newark and Orangr In the css' u Marcus
Meyer NJ Newark who was convicted ri selling sun
day. the court iinpos"d hnc oi 500 ANA costs A.
Never had given notice that he int ndel Appea
order thar hs might be- made test case the Court po
poncd .rnirnce In the ot the other convicted New
nrk harruOm keepers un the next term of court They
must however appear on Mondny ami renew their bail
otherwise IL VIII hr fOriritrd
James Reynolds oi Montolar was fined scto and sen.
fenced To- tour MONTH ~ ihv county lfil Tor selling with
license aud John llrrdmann scntcnccd To one
month IN the county ail for similar offence Cornelius
KENNEDY nj Mont,air fined f1Oo for keeping dis
orderly house. Rnd Michael farrell nnci go lie has
gone of the business since he was indicted william
Newy of Bloomfield va. hned SO tor selling without
a license, and Nillam Schnnenherg whs fined s2i Tor
selling SUNDAY Hhnlv HegAn O MontclHir for sell
ing without hcense nned Son Thomas Higgins OF
bloomfield md Thomas Lovelnnd oi Ltvngston were
each nned go.
The temperance question is giving peculiar emphasis TO
the political campaign IN Essex County.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-27
THE SUCCESS or THE FAIR.
Increased Attendance aud Larger Receipts-
The Cardinals GIN.

The attendance at the great fair in the
Cathedral has been much larger than even the
most snngunc forccastngs made 1t. Last
evening II reached at least fifteen thousand.
The expenditure OF money. both for chances
In rnfIles. outright purchases and refreshments
has been large and steady. The recelpts have
thus far averaged. nj q low estimate. flO.OOO per
day. They nre evidently on stcndy increase.
Tho authorities Of the fair are of the opinion
that the great fnancin success is due 10 the I'M
biased view that is taken Of II by non Roman
Catholics. Protestant men and women have
contributed Handsomely TO the stocking of the
tables, and. III many cases. Protestant women
are among the most jealous attendants.
The fair IL. moreover. marvel ~ tasteful
decoration and skilful management Cnlkc
other fairs. tins fair is not made dreadful by the
chance books. They are under Instructions not
To- aunov any one by persistency. Curiosity To
see the superb interior ~ this far-inmed cathe
dral is undoubtedly nuothcr cause Of the sue
cess. The mercantil" community has prob
ably never been more generous under simi-
lar circumstances. than II has been 10 the
fair. Elegant suites % furniture for the bed
Lord 4 Taylor. James J. Coognn Bro. and
the Brooklyn Furniture Company. Tiffany \
Co. Benedict Bros. and Mitchell Vance have
given silvcrwnre and clocks and bronzns
to almost every table. Stern and Enrich
have given ri0hly Of their wares TO
many tnbles. The Cardinal has been a gen-
crous eivrr from his private resources The
chief one OF his gifts is, probably. magnificent
Embroidered satin. gold-f nged screen. sent 10
ia tho chief attraction Of 81. Francis Xaviers
table.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-27
CAUGHT IN MS OHN TRAP.
The Rssuis or Geo. 4 esnsa's Telling . Erisad
How tn Catch - Thief

Mr.. william II. Connolly. proprietor OF the
liquor store Al 22i North Fuh street whsmsbnrsh has
been annoyed lately Ly the freqnent robbsres ~ hs
store At r he thought some of the lonngsrs ahoui the
place were the perpetra,rs His device. entrap them
proving nnsvains he suspected that burglars W.r, NJ
WORK on lfdaN nigltt. ht advice of scInAiufAns~
h- remained in the store wAtch Al ot lock In the
morning The lanlist wAs pushed aspie AMI then u-r
son pushed through the space and dropued The
Moor inside The intruder r~nuyei his boots ,nd was
struggling 20 ull OIL hs tNhf ighunr coat tnnurly
sPrang upon biu Ana shouted Tor help Oicer dilrnBn
hearing the slrtm hurst open the door The bur. lar
wasttcufgs krsnan th- vcrv nAu who had advised Mr
Cnnn-y ~ remain IN the store he wanted catch tie
thiei hernan had attended polite al uieetins and be
coming intoAcated forgot The advice he had svcn his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-27
p. NJ. on Friday. leaving out long line of per-

p. VI. on Friday leaving out n long line Of per-
SONS entitled To rcEstcr.
street. was in Carmel. Putnam .Caunty. ycster.
day. His. errand there was to be rcnomnated
ior incmlrr of Assembly. The son Of his
WIS master 81 the situation Indignant dele
gntre. tho friends OF James j.. Taylor. Mr..
ce 6"rpo1Gn @ loudly ani %peny ds SiTerrd
bought MI in Fish's interest. and that votes in
The primaries had been sold fora dollar apiece:
Three nundrnd dollars. one delegate said. had
been spent in Kent Townehip alone.
The feeling ran SO high against Fish that his
friends were strongly urged hv leading Repub;
licnus TO counsel him To- withdraw for the good
OF the party. Taylor offered To- withdraw II n
new man was named but Fish refused. Contest.
81 fhirstown. Mr NIT Fish p moved Owe to ainit the he
delegation that was in favor Of himself which
he said was The regular one. ty.Shsrif Hor.
they have been bought by Fish's money; votors
werG paid dollar apiece to 20 to the primaries
When nominations were called for James F.
TAYLOR oi Paterson was named He immc-
dintoly arose and said that under no cir
nn Al tho Ssnds ne Of n
Two years ago Mr. Fish had come 10 him and
begged him TO Withdraw. promising TINT hc
pledge was made said Mr. Taylor. in the pres.
encc OF a gentleman who Is here today. and
am prepared to submit afldnylts I NECESSARY.
lation Of his pledge" Mr.. Taylor denounced
the corrupt practices thnt. he said. had marked
fish's campaigns. and urged the convention to
act him rside. " have no hesitation" he said.
" in saying that Mr.. Fish stands very slim
chance of being olcct I'll. Iln cannot get tho
suppor, OF tho Republicans Of Paterson. Our
produce our milk and our erors can be bought.
but moi our votes.
Mr.. Fish jumped 10 his feet pale with sup
such pledRe. Hls charges nre false" Mr.
Fish exclaimed, and defy him to prove them.
Mr.. Taylor replied: | will prove them here
and now" but the Chairman declared him out
OF order. Ex-Supervisor Mabie. Mr.. Taylor +
witness tried to speak. but the Chairman re-
fused to let him. 4 ballot wa. taken and Fish
had 81 OF the A. votes. The nomination was
received in dumb silence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-27
"Ther.,. Million. Itr,

So any lady would say who saw case OF Humphreys
Partisan Diamonds for no one could Distinguish them from
the real gems Their surface ~ coated by secret pro
with pure diamond plahns, which sasimpervous To
wear Ihe diamond it," ana thr hrllanch aud hard
ness last forever Gems that would cost $3.50 can be
dupncaed at HumphIeyss lor 800 or even less, and no
one not expert can TEL thr difference Gall and
Judge Tor yourself they are for sale only At Hum
phfeyss jewelry establishment sle Broadway, corner
i2th ST. New York. Price list sent Tree. have no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-27
Fatai sheo,ina nt n Hnl.

HARRISBURG. Pa Oct. 2G.-The village OF
Fsrvcw near this city. ssSet'd over what prove
to he q murder committed there. Last evening hall
was held nt Merchants Hall and among those attending
were John C. May and James Hinpensteel They had
some angry words both being under the influence of
lquur The Festivities were going on In the trd story
the building May eft the room 10 down stairs, and
was followed by Hipnensteel ON reaching the LANDING
NJ the second story May turned suddenly around drew
revolver and hrsd shot at ppTnsel the ball sTik
him The len hip, Hnd taking an upward cours loded
in The back Tile wound is dangerous ono and likely
10 prove initial May has hern lodged la and llppcn.
steel lies in precariou, condition at the house Of his
NIhoMel mother II lAlTNIrM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-27
An Elevated Brsakdown

The main pin OF locomotive No. Is on the
Metropolitan Elevated Railway broke At about nve min
to last evening just after the train had passed ths
station Fiuieh street on the down track Dispatcher
Du Hos tcleerHphed from the inynnth street terminus
the general nc" AZ Rector street and teegraphtd
General Dispatcher Reed tn have the locomotive
the neNi tram behlnd push the disabled train ahead
The accident occurred At Of the husrst hours for the
road. when thirty nNe trains hring despatched
every hour Travel on the road was interrupted for
about half hour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-27

American "star'' Son Capsules.
TIN boxes. blue wrapper sold by all druggists -Adv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-27

One Of the most noticeable feature. Of the Fair Is
some Turkish parD suite valued At 5000 donated
by the Brooklyn Furniture Company, OF DOB Dol ana
5e5 Fulton street Brooklyn, n f,-Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-27

The quickest and safest remedy. Beware OF counter.
ies None genuine except the " "Doous-' All drug
gsts-Adu.