davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-30
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Ceftreitb uab bic Der. Staaten.
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i] Ieesen bic belsifd5e Meeieruua.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-30
$40. 2tnsemeHen. $45.
Sie Wiliuu'i6e berbeKe abmaid)ine
stieielm nno sdjnbe.
Yels' popnlarer SdnblaOen,
STR. 50, S1crbz Gutatpffr.

0aB billigite uno bette S6nb @eI6aft IN
Der Stapt! Sspsr slrtitel piro per.
fault, ipie angeseigt!! .,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-30
Der Mforbpro5ef1 iptoer bic Trau
+. Tdir. ... IN

SanSransisco, 20. Mai. =, Sn Der
YrossBiad)e piSsr bic bes Diorbes I'M eriten
SraDe ihnlbi9 befunbene Bran Sair 1T bic
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fen Donnsritas Oerta9t worSen; Der bonn Ser.
tbsibiser ein9cbradlte antrag auf @epGbrnn9
eiues neueu Gro3cHeS iiiitt lid) banptidflid
aui gewiIie, segelI ben sinen Seldworeueit
NamsnS Bead, gslteno senahts Seroafti'
6uuneu f".f rIHrN t..lsrl..fr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-30
Otr. 1O3, mefsSaftimcres,
1. Ebiire pon Soii0apftrabe, ~
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-30

sseridieSene Stsaen bieSer t,lr3en, dber
,um Sersen brin9eubeu aniprade ipnrpsn
rauld)euo applaucirt urbl als s,r, fSacins ge-
euoet ,purbe ibni aabaltsnesr Stifalt BON al.
len Settett. -t7 ~ ,.HNHtN.
TE,c Der SMhraHa. ..A '.a
Bon BEN erfen Mtttaasitunosa bis SoH'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-30
Das beHtfehe Sricoens1eit III
..., Sbtcdao. % .

6 bIca9o, %. Ul0l. = 8aS bente hlet
abgebalteue oeutid)e Sriebensieit mar iiber
ale Ysihrsibungs grpbartig. Der SelBug
mar sluci Neilsn lang nno seid,nete td) Surd
feline uielen biitoriiden, militdriid)en unb &C.
ipcrblifen Oarltelliln9en aus. lleber j,pan'
,ig Dtuiitcorps unb Eaulenbe BON 6abuen
befanoen iid, im SeiisuSc. Die Staet ma.
nlsntlid) bic Don 0sutiden beluohnten Omar
there ,paren reid NIB geld)fnadpoa beforirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-05-30

f. fIhene ntr nit SVppstGsbHue, Nr. Roiti
2, SuuiGe, IeIBee SeUIsS BorJCllaH, y. pon9tlhsi
g. cine Stonle ubr, Cto Acnusr;
A., - Sgb. itlh Diciirr uH6 eubCtH, j. ecpioops
D. ttuC hibung eIetanHt, Z. Stttr;
g., Gin Spaytraot init GIltnbeinititde, q attdbol;
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bY QF1 mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-09
HAPS AND MI9Hkpq

Michael McBrde's liquor store, No. % Downing st.
damaged $40 b. Gre early yesterday
Daniel O'Brien's liquor store on Myrtle-aye Brook
Ign robbed Of i 81 worth Of articles yesterday.
Henry NJ. Briggs of No. I47 Remsen-st. BROOKLYN
sceden poisoned himself SATURDAY By taking
Of chorsL
Dudley Griffin and George Stodhon were convicted
burglary Yesterday IN the Brooklyn Court Of the
Penitenuary for ore year each
Ann Moran, employed at No. 263 Clnton-st
Brooklyn held for examination yesterday BY Justice Walsh charged
with stealing pair Of gold bueelets
The Coroner's inquest in the case Of Bridget
Hughes fatally burned by the explosion Of
Saturday evening, at No. li9 GreenSichsL
The Coroner's Jury in the ease of Thomas McCar-
roll Of No. II who by SIih-aVe
Cannne st, rendered verdict yesterday, Of accidental death
Frederick Moore. age Is, accidentally shot himself
yeray abdomen ngerous wound He loading
the Of bis parents residence No. East
Rfty-ihirdst
Frederick Beal of No. % Myrtle-ave., Brooklyn,
yss arrested Yesterday afternoon locked charge Of being the
wounded Thomas Mcclure sunday evening" IN XIV
ingtonst, NewlorI
The roofs of the frame dwellings Nos. and II
Cornell several others whose Combined loss
amounts 10 zoo. Not Insured
Detective Tully arrested Elnor Allen, yesterday,
Paterson n j. a issued bg Justice sbaudey charging h
with collecting ard appropang go lengng 70 her Ia" epoJo'
Madame Annette. = lanndress at No SS1 SirthaVe.
Mary Gallaher lately employed by Mr.. Joseph Un-
derh 353 Mdon-St Broosn attempted on SUNDAY ngn
abandon her old infant at Cid and Beekmsns bhe wa"
res,e and both and child taken Bellevue Hospital
Patrolman VIM. Matthews Of the Sixteenth Pre-
einct was recommended for dismissal YESTERDAY by Commissioner
Mane for sbentng himself from dny false preenees froma
John Bophy Fifteenth Precinct dismissed for
ParOman Henry p Duffy OF the twenty uHu rIe0
charged With the ofense referred 70 the Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-09
DIsPENsARY FOR SKIN DISEASES.

The New-York Dispensary for Diseases OF
the skim at No. East Thirteth-st organized
1869 TO provide gratutOus medical advice and treatment
for the poor suffering from skin diseases TO prevent the
spread OF cOntagon and to enable students to obtain
better knowledge OF this class of diseases The Dspen
sary was opened the reception Of patients on the 18th
OF November 1862 and during that month aud the fol
lowing 10 cases were placed under treatment.
During there have been received 3lb cases excl
sive OF the treated the previous or these 1856
were men and 1919 women; natives OF the United
States 2l7 Of foreign BIRTH The Treasurers report
shows receipts, s,l25 40 cash on hand 81 49, Inc ON
GERS are:
Pent-Henry Stokes; Vice PresdenRdws1 sche Treasurer
Edward Haght L. Hasey Attending Sugeons-HenIy
Prsd NJ. D.. Luis sass Di Trqsees-heny Stokes D.
awk Fdsari Hasoy Richard Combes George W.
Quntard John W. Arthur, Henry &. Pifard, NJ. ID.
To more fully carry out the object or the Dspensary
have commenced the establishment OF col
lection comprising models microscOpica prepare
tons photographs and drawings, and library OF
cutaneOus literature, many valuable contributions TO
which have already been received from various sources
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-09
FINDING A SEAT IN PLYMOUTH CHURCH-A
REPLY TO DR. MANSFIELD.

To the Editor Of Tho Tribune.
SIR: Allow me few words in reply to the
letter of the Rev L. d. Mansfield in this mornings TRIB
USE The problem Of seating 1000 people in Plymouth
Church. which can contain but AGO. cannot be solved to
everybodys satisfaction The difficulty Of the case IN
creased by the ignorance of the rule which has been es
tabshed as the only means OF maintaining order ana
distributing hospitality with Justice The regulation is
simply first come first seryed and 1t Is enforced upon
eyhoders their friends Mr.. Beechers friends clergy
men, and ordinary people, without distinction Iester-
day morning the church more crowded than USUAL
and many OF the pewholders lost their seats by the
strict nforcement the rule in favor of strangers by
10, there was not even standing After IL O'clock
the gentleman who complains in your columns made Ms
appearance inside the west door, after having inquired
at the other entrances and having been told that there
was no ROOM on the ground that he a clergyman,
and an invalid he made appeal 10 the outside usher
who replyng that he could do nothing for him, entered
the church 10 take his own seat az worshper. Inc
stranger seized this opportunity to follow him IN, and
passing four five ladies who we're standing az the end
the aisle advanced until lie was stopped by the Inside
usher Other had been there half an hour. The
only way to preserve good feeling in crowd is 10 avoid
all appearance OF favOritsm. At all events those around
smingy approved the decision OF the usher when ne IN
formed the gentleman that his position as clergyman
others ; and gesture indicated to him that he would
not be allowed persist. The usher had his post and
stood firmly 10. That the whole story. The ushers
Plymouth Church members OF the church. who act
voluntarily this capacity and have no other motive
than that the free hospitality Of the church Is not
mOnOpOzed by any class. There Is only one way 10 get
seats at this church-tO go early, and wait patiently
Those who do this rest assured tnat no one coming
them. A SINNER, WHO LIKEWISE LOST HIS SEAT.
Neu- York, May B. ISL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-09
LAUNCH OF THE NETWORK CAIssON FOR THE
EAST RIVER BRIDGE.

The caissOn for the Ncw-YOrk end of the
East River Bridge launched at the foot Of SXh-st
at yesterday. large crowd Of people pres
ent and Witnessed the successful plunge of the nonst
into the water Upon reaching the water the huge
of tmber and iron sank until only three feet above
water The cassOn win be tOwed 10 GrcenpOint To-
morrow where feet Of timber will De added 10 the
top. II viii then be taken 10 its final rcstmgpce
the foot OF Fult0n-st II has false BOTTOM o.
Of thin panks and tightly cauked, rs TO becp it
ahoat In order to sink the cassOn entirely, il yi be
necessary To remove this bottom. As possible
the airpumps and engines which have been employed
on the Brooklyn e. Sc will be brought down the river
Then Will begin the slow process OF digging into the bed
Of the river and sinking The ca-,sOn 10 the proper
foundation level The second caissOa ID similar in
strucOn the the BrOOkly side, with the tx
ception Of few minor impro ,ments suggested the
work advanced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-09

Fifth Avenue HOtel-Orville l.. Grant, brother
., The President Senator Roscoe COnllng MIS- hnOh
RurIingame Homer A. Nelson Secretary OF state hain
lion Harris Albany Col. q. A. FORSYTH U. r. A.. tne
Hon n r. Selden of Rochester, aud the non f|tmunu
Conner ofITenpessee. == New York lOtc-CO. jerome
Napoleon Bonaparte Of Baltimore. - Bieyoof, mo.se
Mrs senator Sprague, the Hon A. j. Parker 81 Albany
ex-G0y j. G.. Smith and the Hon. W. {. smith, NJ e,
of Vermont. g. Astor House-The Hon; Jane,
RnaaIo - Grand Central HOtel-Gen. {. {.
Byrne U. s. A. and f. S. Chanlran, the Come
dian - 81. James HOie-Gen. MCQuade, OF Gov.
Uofman's Staff ex-(ov. Price OF NeV-Jeraey and Prof.
L. ~ Horsford of Cambridge. Mass. - Giiscy House
The Rev j. b. Tbhits OF Troy === ST. Denis Hotel
Justin Mccarthy OF London 5000 Coleman b0usf-Ihe
Hon Jesse ID. Bright OF Indiana. - 81 Nicholas no
teI-Gov Walker OF Virginia. Gen. j. s. Ncglcy and Gen.
g. w. Cass of Pittsburgh, Judge Fppln OF Memphis ana
Col f. NJ. Gilmer, jr., Of Alabama Vce-PresIdenL Co
fax is expected TO arrive at the ST. NICHOLAS Otel tS
morning, on his way to Washington.)
DEPARTURES.
Senators Pomeroy OF Kansas aud Morril OF vermont
left the city for Washingto last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-09
MEETING OF BAPTIST sUNDAY-scHooLs.

The regular monthly meeting of the Baptist
Sunday Teachers Association was held last even
ing az the Tabernacle Church In seeondave j. C. Wer-
heiser In the chair On motion Of VIM Phelps it was
resolved to assess each Sunday s. per year TO de-
fray the expenses Of the Association j. r. Davenport
President of the StantOD-st SundAysehOo said il re-
of ten years ago. The infant class winch formerly
lered zoo was their recruiting ground. They were not
mn rp their schools soon. The Rev. Mr.. Angels OF the
siItst School said they had not as large number
scholars as during the previous years They have
about 600 and attribute the dimunton 70 the fact
many the old teachers have left The school the scho
aTs following their example. They have an infant class
numbering 400 during the past year there have been
several REVEALS The time VIII come be Thought, when
the Rantst Church will have TO make the Eleventh Ward
missionary field The question, How TO secure the CO.
operation OF Sunday school teachers was theh
be- Messrs Phelps, stevens Bacon, Freeman, Hamilton,
Kemp Jones aud Baxter The next meeting Will he
held AZ the same church June H. when the Rev. M Gai
In Cher Of Brooklyn wall deliver An address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-09
THE DRAMATIC. FUND AssOCIATION-ELECTToN
OF OFFICERS.

The annual meeting of the Dramatic Fund
Association held yesterday at No. $40 Broadway d.
C. Anderson presided. ~ b. Clark A. Gross, Theodore
Moss H. Howard John Gilbert, Mrs. Hind, ID. whiting
C. X Mason, :. Bernard Secretary Of the Association
and two others also present The Secretary
presented long report which abounded In personalities
and ended by recommending the adoption OF about
twenty resolutions: among others that all moneys col
iected $4,000 Che invested be declared
available funds and that hereafter all moneys arising
from all except benefits be devoted 10 the pay
en Of claims after paying the working expenses OF the
Association the object being 10 stop the present acemu
atOn OF funds and the allowances 10 the bene
hciar1es. After considerable discussion Mr. Bernard
withdrew the resolutions, and action taken on
tho rest Of his report.
Prom the easuTers report 10 appeared that the total
income Of the Association during the past year Was
s5 OF this sum u sg6 had been paid 20 % annuitans.
$3.50 70 widows G % the sick and $3.50 for funeral
peses; total $3323 Three hundred dollars received
account OF The amateur performance At the Union
league Iheater added 10 the fund.- and the
%eahder went for expenses salaries and other iteIns
<pn' S'nbers ~ the Association died during the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-09

and four members were stricken from the rolls for non
payment Of dues. , ,
Messrs Grossi and Beck appointed tellers, ana
the following officers were elected: -
PrrSlten, l. NJ ROW Trn-'ees-A O1key Hail. D. Kngsl1nd
Tsyrs Bryce Bwin BOOTH pIeeiors-F On pgendAs
Thee Moss ID G. An rsan j. b. Polk J. H. StlsTt, ID larkins, "
r. Carle John prrhsu Davdge, j. w Wslct, l. Barrett
N s5erNoo NJ LIZ sra b. Ruggo John g. Giiberti TreAsuer
Mr. e. Mason; seer G (. BCrnarl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-09
subsequent 10 Charlie

these the Lombard, subsequent 70 Charlie
imagine. The Ven titan architects, on the other
hand, copied the Byzantine. as Venice was
closely connected with tie last by her commerce In
Orveto may be- the latest specimen OF Gothic ART IN
the cathedral there, companion edIice To when was
erected at Sienna Tho speaker traced the progress OF
ByZhntlne architecture and explained its effect upon
the development of the Islam faith. Tho Byzantine
school penetrated even SPAIN where ~ became
Moorish. The lecture was profisety Illustrated by pho
tographs OF leading examples Of the various schools
mentioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-09
HOME NEWS.


THR WEATHER
INN aor- rher R--. Hf7f
Yyw Vow Hour Ther Bar mnh nsva8 53' 1896 N. W.
M~a.,5 - ssss WV; q 80 2 2s@ w
RRMARKs.-May g. wv
an m $50; II y. NJ bS, n, the Central Park Meteoro-
Appended - nt perort for the week ending May @;
logical Department. trch,sI rHKRnosErEh Degree.
BiRorETsh 2aRni Mean. ...... e5o
Mean. m Nav .nO4 Maximum M APR S''
ssmam al u D May SIS -, nnn . . = ms
Range
nm IN 10. M 81 water. u neh
NAV BIN rom Oh ON T. u m-Amouni Of waef. w inh
may psin tom Oh ON a 2:J0 m-Anonn OF N"''f'S, i
sy sRap from p. to u p m-Amoun' oil ~A'ef '' 80 ~
ot.l- ..
Iot. 1,ld nv he wind during woes lG27 miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-09
Announcements.
lApnouncementsl
BURNETT's COOKING EXTRACTS are the best

Many a man, maddened by the manifold mis-
cries moving day mutered maecion not mild bu mosous We
will venture many things smashed that day ncud
ing hats But what's oue loss is snohers gain KNOX the Halter
22 Broadway doing ntou business Hats with those whose
tiles we're ruined moving day. appears they know where for
elegant cbapeaus
To THE LADIEs.-NOw is the time to free the
from Moth Patches Freckes ami Tan by using PERRYs
Morn LOTION II is reliable and harmless Prepared
ONLY PERRY Deuatoogit ~ Bond st. New-l ork Sold
by Druggists everywhere.
VERMONT STRING WATER-The best remedy
Known for Caneroas Scrouous Kidney diseases See pamphlets
w. II. ScHIFFELIS Co.. 10 Wlham-st, n J.
If You would have no gray hairs, use HALLS
HAR RKsEwER, the onl preventive
"Rheumatism rampant ~ Rheumatism routed :,
What did It ANGELs Turkish Baths Lex 23h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-09

If Won would have no gray hairs, use HALL
vEGEriBLK SIClAS the only preventive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-09

"Rheumatism rampant ~ Rheumatism routed
Rheumatism What did ANGELs Turkish Baths Lex 25t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-09
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Total .............'sss.' COZ ,ail..
Distance Travelled BY the wind during he "eea' io' ''
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-01
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED.

LIME Rock, Conn.,, Dec. 80, 1870.
DIR. VAN HUMMELL,-My Dear Sir:-When
began your treatment many Of my friends had
no hope of my recovery, and now they, say 1t does
not seem possible that could be up 30 comfort
able. One year ago, Twas 30 very poorly, and
had not used your Inhaling Fluids and your
other remedies, would have been dead long ago.
After began your treatment, rested content
ed, for was almost confident it would cure me.
1t has done wonders for me. Had DR.. Bisseil
raised me up to where am now, he would have
thought he had done remarkably. But he could
not, and now 1 think he must feel somewhat
chagrined after saying so much against you and
your treatment. But / am thankful did not
heed his words; that had energy and will
enough to give your treatment a trial. We new
er shall regret doing By the mercy of God
and your Inhaling Fluids my life has been spared.
Very truly yours,
My practice being confined to the Nose, Throat
and Lungs, 60 my remedies are specially design
ed for local application to those organs. ! refer
by permission to the following patients who
have been treated by me with InhaliDg Fluids
H. Everett Russell, Counselor-atlaw, 81 Wall
street, New York Mr.. n. NJ. Williams, 2l5
East Fifteenth street. New York; Mr.. G. 3. Or.
ser, 262 West Seventeenth street, New York
Mr. 8. D. Sutton, 66S Broadway, New York j.
r. Van Ness, 225 Greenwich street, New York
J. w. Chase, CASTLE, New York, and many
others.
Patients treated by letter at their homes, by
answerings list of some 30 questions, BY which
the nature and extent Of the disease are indicat'
ed For information, list Of questions, &C, ad
dress @. VAN HUMMEL, N. D..
m9dsw4w 40 West Twenty sixth ST.. New York
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-01

Observation-Disclosures of laugh was
occasioned at Dandy the other day, at the
Expense of one of our Justices. On Thurs.
day, the 25th inst, case was to be tried,
between gentleman of this town, and
another gentleman residing in Manches.
ter. The plaintiff in the case, for some
reason, could not be present, and sent a
notice to the justice to that effect, asking
for an Adjournment. His counsel, how
ever, was present, as also the defendant
with his counsel. The Justice, who was
somewhat behind time, went into the
house, and as he supposed took the right
writ. When the time came for opening
the court, the justice took out the writ,
and to his great surprise, found that in
his great haste he had brought the wrong
one 1t was also evident that he would
not have time to go home and get the
writ. The justice suggested that the case
might be held open, until he could get the
writ, whereupon the counsel for defendant
remarked that the court would have to be
opened first, before it could be "held open,"
and could not be opened without the
writ, and under the circumstances the
case would be considered killed. The
justice was truly in dilemma, and admit
ted that it was himself who was "non.
suited"
1t is said the Congregational Society
are making efforts to secure the services of
Rev. ]. P. Stone, for another term, and
which it is hoped may prove successful.
At the annual meeting of the Congre.
gational Society held on the 10Th, the fol-
lowing were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, God in His Providence, on the 30th
day of April last, removed by death DR.. John p.
Martin, the Vce-President of this society and one
of the original members of the church connected
Herewith therefore,
ResOEUed, That in his removal we are painfully
bereaved, having lost worthy and useful mem
Der, faithful friend, and truly Christian
brother.
ReS0IUed, That with grateful interest and heart
felt gratitude we cherish the remembrance of his
many virtues, and of his kindly efforts for our
physical and spiritual benefit; and that it be-
comes us to emulate his example of self-denial
and earnest toll fer the welfare of others.
ReSolved, That in this Providence we are adj
monished OF the Importance of working while the
day lasts, and Of endeavcring to be always ready
for the Masters call, for as much as we know not
when the time is.
ReS0lUed That while we tender to the mother,
sister, and other friends of DR.. Martin our SYM
pathy in their sore bereavement, we also rejoice
with them in the confident belief that their and
our loss is to him eternal gain.
The following officers of Gushing
Lodge, No. So, I. o. of G. T., were duly
installed by Lodge Deputy A. S. Baker,
on Friday evening, May 9Th E. B.
Bond, W C. t; Miss II. Grady, W. Y.
T.; L. P. Howe, W. s.; Mrs. 81. M.
Howe, w. A. s. n. G. Nichols, W. f. s.;
Mrs. E. A. Cook, w. T. Miss II. 81. Kirk,
w. M. ; Miss M. E. Carpenter, W. D. M;
Miss Lizzie Cheney, W. I. G.; f. E. Bond.
W. o. G.; Mrs. E. B. Bond, W. Fl. Ell. s.:
Mrs. K F. Pierce, w. L. H. s.; ]. A.
Sawtell, P. W. G. T. Jew.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-01

MIpDIEBURY.-L. L. Wright, of Corn
wall was at Middlebury on Saturday
last with a load of excellent apples.
A village meeting has been called at
Middlebury, for the purpose OF taking
such action as may be neccessay to sup
press the nuisance of peoples collecting
on the side walk.
The announcement that the Addison
House had been leased for term o.
wears, was premature, as on account o.
disagreement as to details'of the contract
the lease was not executed. Darwin
Rider is to remain to the satisfaction o.
everybody.
The Middlebury market reports: But
ter, 300, Cheese Zoo, Lard 10, Dried up
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-01

BRATTLEBoRo.-Rev. Mark Carpenter,
one of the former pastors, preached at the
Baptist Church in Brattleboro on Sunday.
Mr.. E. A. Lewis has retired from the
editorial charge of the Vermont Record
and Farmer to engage in theatrical bus.
mess.
The original Cardiff Giant is on OK.
hibition at Brattleboro.
The salary Of Rev. M. b. Harris
pastor Of the Universslist church at Brat
tleboro, has been increased from 81, 2O(
to $500, and four weeks vacation al
lowed.
The Good Samaritan Society at Brat
tleboro has 1887 names on its roll.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-01
n. AGENTS WANTED FOR
K N rs u N TIE D

Or Ways and By-Ways in the Hidden Life
of American Detectives. By Officer MoWatters.
A narrative of IS years experience among Bank
Robbers, Counter letters, Thieves, Pickpockets,
Lottery Dealers, Confidence Men and Swindlers
of all classes of notwithstanding marked in.
stances Of oiabolical vengeance and deep laid
plans of mischief and outrage, and showing the
modes by which they were traced cut and scoun-
drels brought to justice. A large volume Of over
$50 pages: so full page eDgravipgs. eFor circular
and terms address the publishers,
J.B. BURR & HYDE, Hartford, Conn.
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