davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-05
THE FRANKLIN SEARCH PARTY.

II Is probable that the expedition IN search Of the
Franklin records viii salt during tho early part Of
next week. II the day DO pleasant thsro will DO quite
large party OF friends and Invited guests 70 accom-
psny the members down the bay 10 Sandy HOOK upon
y large steam tug which has been engaged
for the occasion. The company will include
somo oil the members Of ths American
Gsoxrs phical Society and relatives and friends OF
the departing searchorG number OF ladies will par.
tcipate the excursion down this bay ~ 10 also IN
timated that some other tugs have been engaged W
those who DESTROYS oil giving the members OF the
expedition a pleasant scnd-5n.
Since tue last publisned st oil contributions Lieu
tenant Schwatka has received many giits IN aid Of
tho enterprise, as tolIows:-Uniied states Cart
ridge Company, OF Lowell. Mass, roloadiug
cartridge; Or. H. A. Tucker, Brooklyn,
medicines; Erie Preserving Company, canned
iruit and vegetables; y. Feigenspan Co., newark,
export beer LEROY Snot and Lead Manufacturing
pany 600 pounds assorted shot; PheiLs Douge
Co.. 1000 pounds lead; G. Riessner Co., double
sammcr Queen oil cooking stove; H. ketcnam 4 Co..
tnwarc and cooking utensils; Rouse Turner, Jcr-
sey city, pottery. sarthenwarc; Pierre L"ril-
lard Co, 600 POUNDS tobacco; W. Holberton x Co.,
nshing hines ana hooks; Laiance Gfosjcan Manuiac.
turing Company. army camp kettle. with full equip
mcnts; John 7. Wilson, hity boxes fancy crackers;
United States Cap Company. gun caps, powder horns
ana shot belts J. Bailey. $780, Isaac Bernhetmsr
and Can, Flescnman Co, Vienna bakery, swisbaek
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-05

Sergeant Woodruff Of the rombs Police Court, and
a squad OF officers made raid on Monday night on .
music hall IN Chatham street tho warrant TOR Tho
Same being issued by Police Judke Morgan Eighteen
persons Including waiter sms, bsrtendcrs, musicians
and visitors, werc arrested Yesterday the prisoners
were arraig ned at the Tombs Ponce Court Counsel
for tue society tor tue Prevention OF Crime appeared
Tor tue prosecution. Tue warsrt being Tor the arrest
" the proprietor only Judge Morgan discharged the
prisoners there was proof mat the propretors
we're among tue persons arrested
Moses A Mssker tue detective OF the Society for the
Prevention OF Crime, yesterday marshaiIcd into the
Jefferson Market PolicuCourt quite an array of down.
beauties who had been arrested tho nisbs before
Tor soing liquor without license IN various ssoons
on the Bowcy Tho prisoners were held ~ 500 each
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-05
NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION.


Al tho monthly meeting Of tho National KIne Asso-
citation, held at No 23 Park row. yesterday afternoon
President A. Y. stanton occupied the chair and Mr..
schermerhoru acted secretary. The minutes OF
the last meeting read and approved, also the
sccrstary's report BY tho treasursr's report V vas
that S3o53 20 had been received aud 81 974 40
expended, leaving balance Of SIS "a The Finance
Committee reported that the OF the associa-
lion correct. with the exception OF trifiOg
error. On notion oil Major Fulton II was voted 10
Trophy at Crcedmoor, owing 70 the iaiiuro OF she
American TO select place Tor tue purpose.
the treasurer authorized TO raise funds 20 pay
bills and current expenses.
NDUcENEsr SHOOT.
Tho following singular letter was read and put on
1le:-
MEx's CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. Nay 10 1873.
Judge A. r. STANTON. Prssidsnt National i.he Associs-
sIg-In view Of the alarming spread Of Communism aud
its deoaxns effects property and the invested rights
branches OF Inherited aud glorious
institutions aud fructihed BY Divine frcvdeuce
practical substantial method 81 show
ing our and soldier breeding
suson OF which the head IL has therefore been
snd contribute 90 the National kdo
Association annually AS prize open ~ all citizens of tho
United States shot tor III the Juiy months o. the com
years OF King James version ihs Holv
Bible. bounn la CLOTH octave size aud devoid o. All ner
rcous gaudy popsh OF gliding 10 that
the WORD may reach the Dou' heart o. hs s0
Colonel George wingase chief OF the Department OF
Rifle Practice has appointed his assistant, with the
rank OF colonel, ASjor j. Howard Cowperthwaitcs
formerly inspector OF RHO practice Of tho First
brigade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-05

DUNCAN Q. ROSS VS.. THOMAS LYNCH, FOR THE
HEAVY WEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP THE MATCH
"a DRAW"
Duncan c. Ross, OF Toronto, Canada, and Thomas
Lyncn, Of New York. engaged IN series OF athletic
ieats yesterday afternoon al Washington Park, I'D.
joining Jones' Wood. The match was claimed 10 DO
for $500 side, but It 10 questionable II there was
really ons-nth Of that amount pending tho result
There were loss than hundred spectators present
Nine events were the programme these being as
follows: -rhrowing the heavy hammer, 10 lbs. /:
throwing tho light hammer. IL lbs throwing 80 lbs.
from tho side and putting II from the shoulder put
ting tne heavy stone 80 lbs.; putting tho shot, 10
lbs; s.anang broad jump; running high jump, and
would win the match.
Three trials were had each, and they do
cidcd IN to order above given, with the following
saIts:-rhrowiug the heavy hammer tl6 ibs |-Ross--
81 Il. in 81 H. In, 100 t. ~; Ly nch--SO IT,
MGR ~ los oss.lls ils sns 'sn' .n,ra
trial not mo sured, OWING to Ro.s stepping over the
scratch; Lyncue94 Il. l'n.. 81 T. A.: 70 =. In
% IT, OS ,n., "a It Ain; Lyncn--22 Il. 10, - n.
In, rs IT, IN. Putting 81 lbs. from the shoulder
OF Tho stone and shot, Lynon was allowed 10
stop over The scratch when the delivery was madc,
10 the rules adopted by athletic orsanzons gsner-
ally COVERING such contests. Lynch IN the latter
put" the weighs 10 It. In, 10 t. In, ~ H..
I'm. koss-ls H. 0in., ~ H., 10 IN Putting ,hs
heavy stone $50 bs)Ly nch. with following 70 IL
an, 20 IL ~ IN, 80 IL 4 m; Ross-2o u. IN,
80 ~. o In, 81 IL IN.
Tue ovcnts thus Tar stood four favor Of Ross and
QUE TO the ereditoi Lyncn Putting tue snot no ibs y
Lynch, With @ioliowing," 80 IL IN, 40 10 IN. ~
H. in Ross32 H. ION, 80 n. IN 30 a. Gin slan-
ing broad jump-Lynch--0 II. ~ IN, IT, 81 IN,
~ it. Ross Il. 10 IN, s IL Ok IN, H. Ia.
Kunbiog bign jump-LyDch cleared 4 II. 10 In, and
Ross H. DIN. Now too contest was tie, each having
scored our events
The dash Of 100 yards was required TO decide The
match. 10 due time she men came 10 the scratch,
aud very suspicousy ran deaa neat Ia IL seconJA
Although requested 20 run on tho dead heat neither
would do 80, aud the referee required
the match draw and declare all Ucts or termina-
ton very Unsatisfactory TO the spocl ators.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-05
THE FLOWER SHOW.

The regular monthly exhibition Of tho Now York
Horticultural society was gven IN Republican, Hail N
Thirty third street yesterday afternoon, and proved
far interesting than exhibitions oil the soolsty
wont 70 be. Az tho semrannuai exhibition 10 10
DO gwen in GiImores Garden ON tho 1871, goth and
2lst vi th,s month low Of tho exhibitors cared TO
mgke q display OF their choicest productions SO short
time before they will iecI called upon do their best
The oil nowors therefore, very small, though
very nne.
strawberries we're the only fruit displayed, and Of
them there were only six kinds The most suiking
IN appearance oLthese was undoubtedly tho "Snth's
President Lincoln, exhibited by seutlemsn Of Hunts
Point Ono OF these weighed ounces drachms and
30 grains ana WIS over eight ncncs In
beautiful collection Of panscs, grown from German
seed was exhibited, and an exec tionay nne display
OF roscs oil some my kinds by gentleman of Glen
which were remarkable Tor thor excellence, werc
Mafecha Nell yellow roses. dozen kinds OF moss
roses, Jsequem'nots, Gloirs do Paris and George
Washington fosss. The latter are native Seeding,
ana noticeabiy compact and ~ numerical. Tbors
also . specimen Of tho psrguctte rose. which
grows ON vines that form when cut ready made
wrcsths.
Inc regular meeting OF tue society was held about
three O'Clock, aud nvo new members we're elected.
Mr.. r. T. Quinn. OF NcwarK. then addressed tho meet
ing tho summer management OF largo trait, and
created mucn amusement aod elected great applause
by his forcibio expressions OF Up nous. He dc.
n0unecd tree veadcrs m The most unprincpled, un-
Christian SGT OF scalswags that ever rod earth, ana
posed 10 tbe caturc Of owari Trees and that tho
collection shown him ~ Engiaad by ur. Thomas
culture. was os, miseraDc, scrawny, ii.shapsd set
Of trees, The largest Of whicb would not produce
peck OF pears Ito advocated puchna The green ifuit
freely, and said that although some people thought
Nature knew best bos many pears trcc could boar,
he bseved In improving on nature He saia he ncvor
kne~ Nature a. send any ons into the word with
pants and an overcast on the audience spplaudsd
again.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-05
BASEBALL.

Tho reconstructed Worcester club defeated the
Stars of syracuse, in international onship
game yesterday, n Worcester, By a score Of gto2
Al Hartford the lucas defeated tho Hartfords, for.
meriy New Ravens. ny a score OF 400.
In tue International poDship game ~ Horneis-
wife, between the TecumsoDs, VI London, Canada, and
the Horncis, tho former were victorious by OF
z OIL
Al observation-disclosures. 2; Providence, 1.
A. indiana oIls--indlanap y: Cincinnati, o.
A. boston Bostons. y; Miiwauxce.a
At Lowei-Loweils, 7; Auburns. I.
Al Bunao--Bunaos, 7, Rochester, 2
To-day the Pastures and Amtys play al Manhattan
College; Bunaios aud Crickets, az Dbgnamton utcas
springnslds, At springfield; stars, OF syracuse,
aud Hartfords, AZ Hartiord Yaies aud Princeons az
New Haven, and Tscumsehs and Ailegnenys, at Ale.
ahe0y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-05
CHESTER PARK RACES.


CINCINNATI, June 4, 1873
There was . moderate attendance at Chester Park
to-day The weather was delightful. Tho first race.
one and a quirter miles dash, had seven s,artera
Enquress came In nrsi, Signal second Time, 2:i3.
The second race--throe quarters OF q mile dash
won by Edwards Beatty, MccleIlan 4 Co . entry
second, Cronin third, Monopoly, Hitchcock, Ballan.
tine, BuckshoL Druid and Alice Grant not placed
Time, 11sls
The mira race, mile heats, was won BY Edwin A..
VINO took the second ana third heats; Jack Harka-
way took the nrst heat Planetarian, Iocfna Class.
mate, Lager Beer, Bill Sanders, EIcmi aud Bon nis
Iiaska also started. Timo, 1.45--1 :55--2O2
Pools VS. races sold tonight ~ follows =:
FIRST race, mile heats, . la s-virgiian, $50; Emma
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-05
PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS.

Tho Prospect Park FAIR Grounds Association, OF
Gravssend, Long Island, opened their second spring
trotting meeting yesterday, after postpon smsnt from
Monday, at which time the track very heavy The
attendance not large account Of tho racing
Jerome Park. when drew number Of tho brooklyn
people there, but tberc was fair assembasc OF turf
men present, who enjoyed the sport immensely, and
all well pleased with the two ro.ting events that
came on. The weather was charming and The track
In the best condition, IL being clear Of dust and
springy. Tho nrst event was for horses tina. have
beaten three minutes for purse OF $500, mile
heats, the best three In Ave, In harness. Fur THIS
OF sixteen entries, eleven the post.
These we're black gelding Kldir, Why Not, % U. A.,
Village Girl, II. W. Bescher, Don Giovaaio, Arabian
Mag, Katy Thompson, Nellie ID. james ana Billy
Green. Tue betting before starting was ON james al
80 10 SIS over the ncId Mr. }. Y. unbcr tho driver
Of Don Giovanio, sent his horse Tor all worth,
and The race IN three straight heats bandiy.
Billy Green took second money aud KadIr third
beaten purse ssco mile heats best three m eve
In harness. Eight horses cntored and seven put IN
appearance on tho track 10 start, vIz-Gray mare
Jennic l., PondIotta, Lilly, James N. oakley Clara
Morris Fitzgerad ana Addie h. y. IL tnis Cara
Mrrris vas strong avorts at the ODDS OF $50 as
Fira HeaL--fsizl gerald went OF with the lead and
huia throughout, winning ny swo lengths, James NJ
Oakley second and Addie Il. q. third.
as Pondstta and Lilly pushed Fitzgerald
but TO succeeded 10 winning the heat w iength,
Poudleta second aud Lhy third
Third Hedf--Ihc horses got away aitor con rabc
delay IN scoring on The twcniy-nrst attempt, with
Fitzgerald leading, Lily second and Pondietia third.
Fitzgerald kept IN front TO the hamiIe poic but no
furthcr he made bad break aud tell the rear
and Clara Morris, Lly and Pondietta took up Tho
rotting, and maRD nccnt race cnsueI. resulting In
Clara Norris crossing tho scoro nall length IN ad-
vance OF the others; Pondlcta second, Lilly third
Fourth Heat ms not ntsresting, 10 being ike
tho uost heat, ms Fitzgerald iron tho took tho
lcrd aud won the heat ana race by four lengths.
Billy Green was awarded second money ana kadir
third. Tho following are the
SUMMARIZE.
PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS, GzAvEsESD. L. L.
FiRsr DAY THE SkcoND fPRfSG fR0rrSu MkEr-
Ixo-FUEsDAY, June 4 1s7S--pursc $500, Tor horses
that have never beaten 3mputcs $3.50 nrs 800 10
second 500 the third horse mile heats the best
three In i've, In harness
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-05
TROTTING AT PLAINvILLE, CONN
RICHARD AND BILLY DOW THE WINNERS
[By TELEGRAPH 70 THE HERALD

[By TELEGRAPH 70 THE uERALD.1
HARTFORD, Conn, juno 4, 1878.
Tho spring meeting At Plainvis PARK opened to-day
favorable conditions OF good day and good
track the latter being just about right for last
In fact the track Is quoted as actually faster than
Charter Oak Park. Tho attendance rather light,
and this attributed In part TO the fact that the
Park 10 ntile known, this beng the Arst year its
owners have been members Of tho National Asso-
Grafton. Tho principal contest to-day was
the tweniy.one class. with three entries. and all
starting VIZ Alden Goldsmth's bay gcIding Powers.
James Golden's bay gelding Bauquo and john Mur-
PHYS chestnut geldine Richard. me regular driver
Powers failed to arrive, and the goding's owner
drove him.
In tho Hrst heat Banquo aud Richard held even to
the third quarter, Powers hanging behind. and with
pretty exhbllon down TO the wire Banqu3 took tho
beat In 2:2S1s. Alter this Banguo's luck deserted
MIN, and he broke badly all through the second heat,
narrowly escaping being dIstanced Richard trotled
squarely through 10 the cnd, and although pushed
on the homestretch by Powers, passed the wire .
winner by three good lengths Powers having gone on
his fect.
In tbs next hea, Tommy Foster took the reins over
nothing could be- done with hun. Richard secured
the lead ~ the quarter polo and held easily 70 the
close Banqao, who had broken terribly, was dis-
sanced.
In the fourth and last heat Goldsmith again drove
Powers and made pretty race with Richard; yet u
MAS evident from III, cary manner which the latter
crossed the wire winner that he had not been worry
hard pushed. This heat gave tho 20 Richard aud
second moDey TO Powers.
For the three minute class there werc oight start
era In which A. Woodwurd's bay stallion Colonel Pea.
body the favorits; 10 70 on Democrat Tor
second choice THIS race, which was principally noted
for exasperntinY scoring, went 70 y. Fsunce's pay
gelding Billy DOW IN three straight heats, The pool
hvortes merely dividing second money. Tho time In
tho fairly last Tor the class
The folIowingsa
SUMMARY:
PLAINviLLR PARK PLAIyvILLE, CoxS, SPRixG MEET
xG-FiKsr DAy-June 4-2:2i class; mile heats,
best three IN hvc.
John Murphy's (Ncw York; G. g. Richard. 2 1 l
Alden Goidsmitn's New York; b. 9. Pow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-05
SUED FOR RUN SELLING.

Suit has boon commenced IN the Supreme Court,
Kings county, under tho Civil Damage act. by Mrs.
Mary Levy against Colin Fitzpatrick and Eaward
Thornton, 10 recover $4,000 damaees Tho plainlin,
who IL mosncr Of three children aud vito Of Patrick
Levy, alleges that az numerous times her husband
has been soId liquor by Fitzpatrick. who keeps I
saloon Herkmcr street. the other defendauy bSins
owner Of the latter prsmIsea 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-05

The cricket match between the nrst elevsns Of the
81 George and Manhattan clubs will take place at
Hobokcn to-day. wickets will nc pitched Al bail-past
sca O'Clock, sharp, aud only snort nisrmissoa vii
DO had Tor lunch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-05

NEWPORT, r. l., June 4, 1878
The Warwick (R. ~ Yacht Club have elected the
following officers for tho year NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Rbpesop. Vice Commodore-Frsd r. Sands Rear
Commo northumberland r. Lucas. Secretary--aoward
l.. Clark. Treasurer-W v. RHODES Ncasurer.-
James N. Hart. Regatta Committee-Charlss v.
Chaplin, Winthrop do Wolf and :. ). Biodgess, Jrs
the organic .tion mas dity -ssvon memberG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-05

O., ylz; snort Line, 81; Actress. ToIema Transfer
and Maggie shields Ia the field, xlu
Second race-Cincinnati Cup-Toicnia, $40; Charlie
Gornsm, $50; Walonaisa, ssill Dillon, War Jig and
Aunt Brtsey, Sl2 each; Bessie Lee IS.
Third race--Consoiation Siake--J X. Swinnsy, $25;
War Dance, 50; Ada Lambert, SIS; Eleml. 50; Lager
Beer, 81; Ada s., 81; Springist, 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-05
MILWAUKEE RACES.

MILWAUKEE, June A. 1878
This was the nrst day OF the spring meeting Of the
Milwaukee Driving Park ASSOCIATION The weather
but cool and the track Ono condition The
attendance fair. Tho nrst Tor purse Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-05
POINT BREEZE PARK.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Juno 4, 1873
THIS was tho last day Of the Spring Trolung Msot-
ing at Point Breeze ParK.
Postponed 2:2o racc; purse $500; divided
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-05-24
From Brandon.

BRANDON, Ia, May 90, 70.
Ed. BULLETIN:-Our town is chang
ing around some in the merchant de-
partment. j. NJ Romig, who has been
doing business here for the last thirteen
years, has sold his large, well filled va
riety store, to D. A. McLeish and Ed
wards e. Co. of Independence. The
firm will be known as McLeish, Ed
wards e. Co.. Nc. has also purchased
the residence of j. NJ. Romig. We are
all quite well acquainted with the first
member of the firm, and are in hopes to
become agreeably so with the second
Nc. says they intend to sell goods as
cheap, and of as good quality, as can be
bought anywhere. We trust that they
will have a liberal patronage.
In a letter written from here, in your
last issue, it was stated that there were
no hopes of the n. G. r. r., but we are
informed, by one of the directors Of the
road, that it is going through, but will
miss Brandon unless aid is given. All
are probably aware that the law is
so changed that it only requires ma
jority to secure the tax instead OF two
thirds as before. And we are also in
formed that there are quite number
that voted negatively before will vote
for the tax now Another paper is to
be circulated to call one more vote I'M
der the new law.
There is some talk of celebrating the
coming Fourth of July at this place,
but nothing definite is known as yet
The new band is progressing finely, and
are DESTROYS of showing off" their mus
ical talents, and the writer from the
Hub" could deliver the grafton or read
the Declaration of Independence, if his
time was not too much engaged in trade
or counting eggs. WEST.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-05-24

FLORAL FAIR.-We were favored
with a call yesterday from Hon. B. B.
Richards of Dubuque, who brought to
our notice and through the BULLETIN
wished to call the attention Of its cul-
tured readers to the Floral Fair to be
held in Dubuque by the ladies of St.
Johns Episcopal Church on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday of next week.
The show will be held in the unfinished
auditorium of the church which is finely
adapted to the purpose, and will proba-
bly, be the finest floral display ever seen
in the State. Two hundred dollars in
premiums is offered and the COMPETE
ton for the prizes of beauty and fra
GRANGE promises to be lively and bewild-
ering. In addition to the floral display
each evening will offer feast of music
vocal and instrumental by the best tai
ent in Dubuque which will alone repay
a visit. The Illinois Central Railroad
will transport visitors to the Fair at
three-fourths rate or two cents a mile
each way, and the committee extend
a cordial invitation to our citizens to
attend. For lovers of flowers the ex-
hibition will doubtless richly repay the
time and outlay involved in the trip
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-05-24
THE LIGHTNING ROD SWINDLE.
The Exploits of a Well-Known Operator in
that Line.

BRANDON, Iowa, May %, IS
EDITOR BULLETIN:-It is often said
that we live in progressive age as re-
CARDS arts, sciences and manufactures,
but it is equally true that, at present,
every means is resorted to, for obtain
ing money or its equivalent. For the
past few days the people Of our town.
ship have been annoyed by lightning
rod agents, and some Of our citizens are
beginning to get desperate in regard to
the matter. We have no fault to find
with the rod; but the manner in which
the agents conduct themselves. They
seem very eager for school houses, and
will approach one of the directors and
offer him 81, S., or $40 to go to the 9th
er members of the board and try to in
fuence them to give them an order for
rods, at sixty-fve cents per foot, and
agree to donate $40 to the district. 1t
they can secure an order, the second
hands will come and weave the rods ov
er the building, and come in for an enor-
nous bill, which, in the end, must be
paid. And this is often done by mis-
representation. If the first director
does not see fit to take the bride, the
agent will go to the next and represent
that it is O. K. with the director that
he has seen, and get him to put his
name to the order, with a small bride,
if not successful in any other way, and
the name once secured is enough. There
is bill to foot, or note to pay. 1t is
getting to be about time such things
were stopped, and if publishing will not
do it, some other means will have to be
resorted to. Some good citizens have
already been taken in" and let others
take warning, and evade such charac-
ters, especially men that are ashamed
to let their names be known.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-05-24
A Remarkable Result.

1t makes no difference how many Ply
sicians, or how much medicine you have
tried, it is now an established fact that
German Syrup is the only remedy which
has given complete satisfaction in Sc
we're cases Of Lung Diseases It is true
there are yet thousands of persons who
are predisposed to Throat and Lung
Affections, Consumption, Hemorrhages,
Asthma, Severe Colds settled on the
Breast, Pneumonia, Whooping Cough,
&c, who have no personal knowledge Of
Boshee's German Syrup. To such we
would say that 10000 dozen were sold
last year without one complaint. Con-
sumptives, try just one bottle. Regular
size, 70 cents. Sold by all Druggists in
America. For sale by c. r. WALLACE,
at the City Drug Store, Independence,
Iowa. 12-45eow1y
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-05-24
Notice..

We want 100 bushels of flowers for
Decoration Day. All persons who can
furnish any flowers or evergreens will
please leave them at the vacant room in
Ungerer's building, on the north side of
Main street, two doors from the bridge,
between 7 and 10 o'clock on the morn
ing of the 3Oth We hope the citizens
from the city and county will respond
literally to this call for flowers, as the
more we have, the better we can make
the ceremonies. We also want about
ten ladies to meet at the said room at 7
o'clock, on the morning of the Both, to
receive the flowers and arrange them
into bouquets. Per order Decoration
Com, Independence Guards.