davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-10
W I'D CONGRESS-IID SESSION.
SENATE. 3D.. WA~U.>or0N Dee. p

NJ. SrafNER Rep Mass presented several Ieu-
.fons for the passage OF the supplementary Civil Rights
DID,
NrtEg.JN Rep, y. - presented file petition Of lace
,a5.,rs of Nc,-Yorb lor alteration of the Customs
law
MI WILSON O2cp. Mass prcaenfed petition tor an
~ Esl.. .- ,- ,i,, ~ ii f,l.,ycT,, of either Also
memorial Oi the American Tenn trtlCc Mission Tor q
Hr. We iNGHtYsEN Rer., n j. presented hin
supplementary To the supplemental CiyA laeht Act,
for any Judicial District, in which at any time
tho Circuit Judge or designated District Judge
shall hold Court for tie p9rno' OF {he sMg Tiyl
t1uoncd in the second and hir cuh sections thereof
Mr. STOCKTON Gtep., y. j. pre- med oH "ppro-
putIug EU1cJJ lor the erection eli Go'oInnch. DHd
..c 100 TIrutJn EcWJcrscy, limiting It's tntlIt COST 20
r,.1tl.,t-II d:ep IN Jrc-e.tad bin TO amend
tuc nsnTapy 2cti "'s2 b. 10 d.irr the YplseS OF
rct or Circuit Courts III the Northern blstHctoi No"
ca r E51d4 R kdnsa a r sH6 S
their widows and orphans, TO acquire honest ads.
Mr.. SCOTT O,.u., PENN mad" special report from
the Jai.t hu-hluN Committee involving question OF
the condition OF ofrs in Arkansas. had found that no
te @ @Sn ' s4%e 6T 6 vitesscs ION 4fGsHs
mans Sfto.n ,1f state oayt5n and member Of The
IIT.' Ed0aril which evidence the t''n.ttst tAoHEn'
,.r implicated r 4 have an opportunity II lac choose
q, move tor "n I-,gsugaton. .,.... No., Coz
rne tc-fIUcH - charges that Mr.. clayton, when Coy
crnor cf Arkansas. made bargain with the Democratic
b.. t. LEGISLATURE to disregard ne regular re-
.frT- at the election for members of Congress IN me
6.,r., now represented by Nr. Edwards, ana 10 gXc
....l. a certificate Of election, although Mr.
~ r.aIlr elected and that the consideration Tor
lex b.. = ...for.
Mr. -CO4i, Iu submitting the report SAID mat II the
r found TO n. TIRE. il would De The duty OF
- .,,. tl,.r the senator from ATbaB-
80 . ,f ,r.,r to 4 Ia g. sea, iu the Senate. and that
~ ,r -.S -.It,.r, tl..y,.- uutlur the senator was
o,titIc; In lave iben uytsii gated and himself exon
sratrI
NJ. fr ,yrOs, f-,s-, t-)-I suppose. Mr. President
that md no r,i, ms rcport would have 10 he over
ior one G',t
MI CLAYTON-Theu. Sir, rs an the senator !LPn-
ti' a. "Id as 40 not desire - ne GAoc M 4y'
' ioAeer man can PUsSlpIy ~ q " l,. i. r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-10

The largest crowd seen 20 tbe Cuflbg ROM
at Central Park thiSscas'u eathcc' Ne'''r"'+ =" "
rcsa tc match Moth vs. snith. fsr tire Dlyrmp silver
medal Tic contestant, included the Ta pllyei7 CT the
Nryy York Rrcoklym JerscyCy. Pltceon' and Yo'Arr'
CluI3 ad numbered ~ rnks The unlpzre'J b'~l'''
called 'play" al l9i. and aiuc" 90 g. at WH'a hDT
the s-,-c stood at shots aor - Ci iJi ny
North tho latter winning tins iacd ~ - 1)' - 80
they Won by - shots. Alttr The match if '' . "a,
.e.e invited bv tie President " thc Ht,'O.l C.IS
Association ChlitiUU an 40 ('F.uo % Tue TssN-
.-rc TIC usry spent the evening" Ins FOLLOWING u ~"
fsJr, OF tlc match:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-10
KANSAS.
THE ONE TERM PRINCIPLE ENDORSED by TIN
LOWER HOUSE.

THE ONE TERM PEINClpLE INDORSED ~ lliH
LOWER HOUSE.
ST.. LOUIS, Jan. 9.-'Thc Lower House of the
Kansas Legislature passed resolution indorsnG the
principle Of one term President Of the United States
The vote stood 81 too
The State Democratic Committee. at its meeting at
jefferson CITY, yesterday. had hll discussion o. th'
passive policy, and agreed TO tLr framework ol an
address rccaptulating HE results Of the last campaign
in Mi souri, and concluding with recommendation 'haV
fine Missouri policy be- adopted BY the National
Democracy In the Presidential campaign OF -
1t will be signed by every member OF tie Coihih'~''
including Gen. John :. Phelps who has doubted The eN-
pcdcncy Of movement up t. this time, but VINO dcdu-
csccs in Il.
Col d. H. Armstrong OF st. Johns has been au'hofiz'o
to appoint time when Convention SHALL be- htld 10 Sc
lect DELEGATES TO a National Convention the object OF
which shall he to withdraw the Democratic party from
active participation in the Presidential nomination OF
1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-10
rrfGuENrs Or uE&rne, HEos

gp2rvGiIrID, n, ian. 9--loNtcrd. nc Drno-
,,,,,-,i t, fes o nis0, moifIr ~ ihs
e, .he, a. an interchange 81 opinions '-'1 los'' -
49,, L.5,p. IN. COMFY aihJf,s o4c to'.n 'A
baT n Gas uNs cr2r,sfd trr O., W n'
s, az s. 10 ,a ucceii, o. tvae al p''s~S'
III A., hs1cyc- ~ 'i SEES 'fom ~ pv~'
NJ pppc mt aut auolhc e,0H % ave fN0icn fg .
-, c.rr,I y,ou rrd te.p0,m. ne c.ns ArF'N Al
tc,dsd ,oI wss Is~roniou3 in reioc md ogan.-
CUc,Go Jsn. Q.-Tho Hon. jan g f. y 'iRor puh-
Il l cad m IT, HO1c, Dqiy hJis 90 'I p 's''H -
he he. written = letter declining thc Erea S'ltt' , 80
l,o uCon kthicfE' ~
~ t'l icn az 4, The seuao-hr ua.4aas D. h ffE us
cucs ION T. a Republcln Legs1nSc cileu-
To,.po. Jan. 9.-John Austin OF East ioied1y
n, hole IN The zee rs. yi s.f hrgl' - fff w"
rco osy The iasr Of 'l. today cifr'A tf 80 an hcA"4
beaded b, uis john uc!lir a Pr's1HI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-10
WHY EX-coNTRoLLER CONNOLLY sLcLuph'
HIAlSELF.

Richard b. Connolly, as already stated II
The TRIBUNE. did not go South America but Nl"'
within easy call of hls counsel and within vl'ns a.,
lance of his intimate friends. sheriff brennan anu
Connoy's bondsmen. the persons most =,
whereabouts say that they have not aPpiu"'lu" ''"'
ne would ITEM, 90 leave the country and, yesterday
Mr.. Brennan wos nuthoritatlyely informed that Mr.
ConnoIlv ycas within two hours Journey of the city
Han Mr.. connoy's friends that az his flight would
entail ruin ON his family, there is no reason to suspect
that he ever mediiated II.
since u,, Unbelievable defeats which tho Ring has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-10
sE,,jOrr.3 FIRE

fire b"l11cd down stable ''st nfght a.
No $40 rirst-1Vr. owned by hoac" o"sH@.nn' 10
1871, = poy,oIts had four horses burned 20 deslh'
VIII y I,vy mo horses and COW, to''l v1luc ~H"'
rcv, & wua two horses value 500. and H. L"i""an'
one horse ,luc $50 THE Gamcs comn1imci.rl y, . a
bc NTH, row OF John LOGAN. "a No BIZ f's'1 a'o '
tiIcly destroy ing a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-10
Of thosc best acquainted and most

forrty wit The vews OF thoSo pcs' h'Gu"h'ou an" o''
f,uiliir with the suWoo,N v sod bo dd mn, sne tbo
NJ pOrrER Dem, N. n') ea1 no 9lu not sec 'lo
pr ~ - Ircislatng the subject OF coinage when
I'O'S,l' Va ia had coinage IN circulation Tor lhe
INC co,lE and not Likely TO have 1t for ten years
TO come. ,ocoeded to consider the bill by sections
The Hense ~ in Committee of the Whoe-Mr COX
49,, -, du'' ~ ~ I'm the chair , -
Jar. NJ n.biDh provides for the appointment OF
FIST sector ,hc Mint, ny striking ont the words "who
% od his ONCE TOT rc cn Upo nv rSeSoSs to h
sooner lSS,tod by him to inc senate nc argued tmt
co'hunnrs of the office should not DC Hhteu 20 nV9
th" 'ch.i, the Office then thrown open 10 general
fcramhIt, ;pFrELD opposed the amendment lie spoke
Pr ~rort on Civil Service lGloIln az plopo9l9g oiy
tJ take car" while Il left the back door for removals
are len This bill proposed 10 oIoso ho oach uoor Us
wide , office IN question, and ne therefore, was OPP
r,,geS ~ amendment the effect OF which would be 10
oi3 WILLARD cp w moved to lam. HmGp %6,6 by PRO,
vjdng that me PC''oi VI WV
dgrAS fiGRSNARD accepted that as substitute for his
M ,l,t tbc house, however rejected u. I'LL, . ~,
oWi. GkRFIELD Ncp., Ohiol moEeu 10 F eINe 1ut tho
Zion which increases me tIi'7, H1,iis ti'n -
l'.n director If the Mint, S'!oV Wi'n TI.'cNoiry
follow .vrfses. Sup,riutendcHts at San francisco
H. i;S6,d1lpla, 5000 cachi asA'NCIf r.
Srer ANA corners a. san Iian' too. Observation-Disclosures
$l5oJ and other MINIS, $500; assaNcTs meters
atH.rs And concrs Of Carson CITY anu ''''i MINUS
~ pTPCHARD Rep., III showed now muoh these
an l+r, in advance of the ral's NV ~, Of Tho so1o-i
tlr KELLEI aSscutcG 10 tio ~ tbe Director oi thn
o., 49,. Tr.sapt rates, except as 10 tho A"' VI INC
MIL py-pcUARD moved to reduce the salary OF tile
Director TO- 500 Non Nass advocated the amendment
Nj, "a Il al increase OF salaries ol o'uctfS lie
oigbod The House 70 serum tt,t tbe Hans io,r,
We W, ~ question might be cueiuly considered To-
/ morrow. &"IVi"N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-10
Special Notices

Erom The New-YOrk sun OF Jan. 2.
"TnR WEST SIDE SAVINGS BANK OF No. ~ Su.bsU- Ina
declared its usual SEMIANNUAL DIVIDEND OF INTEREST
depolps will he by ia advert semeet in another Oiann
Obi, Back /, uac The management Of some Of the most hgsy
spec,e eomnaay has passed rOexh searching
examination by the Bank Department Of this state
sore scalp, Diseased scalp, scalp HumorB, Nc'~
USE RENNKS PAIN. KILLING MAGIC OIL.
Pos-Oice Europe danng The Nees e1I
ing SATURDAY. 1877 will ooe at this oaee on "e2ae-hg
y" ~''" r. u. JONES, P0smasser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-10
OHIO.


PROCEEDINGS IN TIE LEGISLATURE.
COLUMBCs, Jan. On the House, this after
noon. resolutions introduced asking Congress 10
provide the survey and estimated cost OF improving
the Ohio River by locks and dams TO make il nayi-
gable all OF the year asking Congress 10 pass
General Amnesty law; also, 10 strike me word
white from the law relative 10 the making mp OF jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-10
LATEST sur NEB&
tor oAer shin Yers see TAird P1gc.l

ARRIVED.
se.-.rip Aridne Dosne Galveston Dc % Key Wess
sih u,l, and pass 20 c. II. Mallory Z CO. -
Ship Nmaus tof BATH Kelley Ani"erp ~ days VIA fe "etH
SIN Koa9rIi,ea sw Ceg Hlge q Days, ats nd,e Is an
cl0Iri on Use Bar . ---...
Sp Missouri Bniburn Gas}ow Nov p with mis- Is o'noed oa
grs Mschis. (of Irespor johnson A3 da,s viii r'
P- Alice ~ Puulm O Bpsonl. Roger AnS p q "a U.s. ~'
nisc. a. o., a., 49,. A.. - 49,.
BnsS Ncsol Co St John N b. Cha Mtosas u days with
,,.. r-.-.- u, t..s III,
mJiassc- OIL. .,,. ...,. ~ o,-sx,..s
81, CHRIS II cox TOT Pnnc.tD,i). Taylor ~ ashaA VITA
SAILED.
Scansips I.l FOR savannah; Jas igrr D U'af"." S4~
Bel. fIr Norfolk sc.
WIND shutdown. light W: ciri"
BELOW.
ship Mrmpore fof Liverpool Cc1tl ~ dags am MIS-
Bari Keron North Shields howit aoin2" A ~ ~'n 's@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-10

IN. co,,t,iff.c would no. be able 10 report. r.s s
r fctrf beaef by WIN. NJ. Eyarts, WA eiectcd ~
ynt., u, (a9n, f3 Adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-10
MN NEW ASSISTANT sECRETARY OF STATE.
rho Hon. Charles Hale of Massachusetts,

The Hon. Charles Hale of Massachusetts,
who was Yesterday nominated 10 the Senate by the Pres
det as Assistant Secretary Of state in the place OF j.
C. Bancroft Dnyis, resigned las been for many years
connected with journalism having been on the editorial
f of Tie Boston Adrcrtis,r which was founded by his
ftbor Nathan Hale He is polished and DISTINGUISHED
rr ana popular among h!S professional associates.
1s.t IN. was appointed by President Lincoln Consul
Grr ar Egypt and hcld that position until succeeded
nv l.s IT, Butter. H. is at present member OF the
Massachusetts, state Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-10

'.Tbosc suffering Consumption receive iIstDe
be,cff h. usn Cod Liver oil" HNAKD CAsWhis pedosVJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-10
A CORRECTION.

To the EdifOT Of The TrfbHne.
SIR: Your Trenton correspondent was mis-
informed In regard to Mr. Niles. lie is stern and stead
fast opponent of Erie his record in the last LEGISLATURE
will attest. REPUBLICAN,.
AclrI OTE O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-10

W eddinG and Visiting Cards, Initial Stamping Not Paoss
VIM kvEEDEls lOi fUiroNs OPP OLD DurCh Chvaeh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-10

Mas WNslow, he prescription o. oae Of Tho
h. ,eu,l. ,hyscilns and nurses "a me Quilted states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-10

Dcyoc,. PIiql,-(rnde Oil, prepared cRpr~ for family oss
no WHIT oiores, unsurpassed ilgminajf AMI "ar" ""a
explosive .-..,. 81. ...,.s
guaranteed equal - any inst Is "iue FO S7" " ~'-
ans nj n biTrls II GyOrfllc riteA
Una TnR Dgvog MANUFACTURING Co. III FuiooJt N Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-10
POLITICAL.
LOUISIANA.

MURDER OF A HEMBER-TIIE CUSTOM HOUSE
FACTION STILL IN RESISTA NCE--EXAsPERA-
TION OF THE PBOPLE-PROBABLE COLLAPSE
OF THE RFREIrfON
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-21
W estpOrt, n. Y.

Mr.. Samuel Ober closed his singing
school by g first-class concert in the
Methodist church, in this place, on Fri
day last The church was filled to over
flowing, and everything went off har-
moniously The performers acquitted
themselves very creditably indeed.
Among the many good singers we no.
ticed particularly Mrs. Z. Crowning-
shield, of Port Henry, and Miss Jenny
Richards, of Westport, both of whom
did remarkably well, and we think
they will compare favorably with a
great many who call themselves first
class artists and make much greater pre-
tensions. As an amateur organist and
singer few can compare with Miss Helen
Ober, of Lewis, who performed her ar
duous duties in very creditable man.
ner
Mr.. Simpson, as vocal, and Mr..
Thompson, as instrumental, (both of
Port Henry also deserve special men
tion as excellent performers in each of
their particular parts.
The concert ended about ten o'clock,
after which we had very Jolly, but
cold, drive to Port Henry with our
friend Gookin and his merry party, who
discoursed sweet music to us all the wav
home, where we arrived along towards
the s'wee sma' hours" of Saturday morn
ing. A.
March IA, 1872.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-21
RUTLAND, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH

this village as if descending into the
dark clammy dungeons of an under
ground prison. Thankful once more to
emerge, into the bright sunshine, we
found everybody busy gathering them
selves and thti belongings together pre-
paratory to quick descent. Our
coachie was off first and we kept the
lead until passed, white gathering
some tulips as mementOes of our day
on the Corniche. About half way
down the mountain between us and the
sea is city..surely set on a hill, built of
the rock on which it stands. At little
distance you are puzzled to know where
nature ends and art begins. judge the
town occupied space as large as the
Park fronting Cheneys store. On all
sides the hill plunged down 200 feet or
thereabouts, and there was no approach
except by a road cut zig-zag up the face
of the precipice. Barbary corsairs rem
dered such stronghold's necessary in the
olden time. No sunset glorifed our
snow mountains. Fleecy clouds were
already drawn over them fortheir nights
rest
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-21
tAOriah, N. Y.

- 1t is understood that the Port Henry
Iron Ore Company has provided work
for all the men who were engaged in
quarry No. u, previous to the fire. They
have made arrangements so that all who
wish can work in some of the other
Quarrips during the night. The COM
pany. by that means, retain all the
men who were in their employ previous
to the fire, until they get the hoisting
apparatus of No. 2l repaired, when they
will be reinstated in their old POSITIONS
It is rare that we find corporation hav-
ing the interests Of its employees 50
much at heart as in this instance.
In the mines in this town there are
kept in constant employ fully eight hun
dred men.
The L. c. 4 NJ. r. r. carry daily,
to Port Henry about one thousand tons
of ore, and there is apparently an endless
quantity to quarry and transport yet.
In Miller pit there is one solid wall
Of ore three hundred feet long by eight
cen high, and no bottom reached
The mines of the Fisher Hill Com
pany, which became bankrupt last year,
are now being worked by their new
owners. the Port Henry Iron Ore Com
pany.
One of the ore companies has lately
given a contract to NJ. Lamos, of Crown
Point, for the building of twelve first
class tenement houses.
There has been one hundred and
nine days of good sleighing here this
winter, and immense piles of wood, logs,
etc, is the result.
Business is good and employment
plenty at good wages
There has been a movement on foot
for some time for new NJ. E. church
here, and there is already So, 500 sub
scribed towards it. The location is not
yet decided on.
There was a first-class calico party
at the Sherman House on Friday last
Mr.. Sprague knows how to get up the
first-claSs kind
Our old acquaintance, Mr.. S. B.
Sprague, formerly of Grown Point, but
more recently in the employ of Paine,
Bowman & Co., at Port Henry, is in
business for himself at Moriah Center,
where he has fine assortment of drugs,
perfumery, Yankee notions, books, etc.
Mr.. S. is apparently doing prosperous
business, and contemplates adding a
news depot to his already extensive busi-
ness. THE HERALD is received daily,
and is for sale by Mr.. Sprague.
Albert Kidder, the popular postmas-
ter at the Corners" is agent for THE
HERALD in that vicinity, and has it on
sale promptly every day A.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-21
selections.

. -Scnates and sOyereigns have no
/ compliment. With their medals, words
and aTmorial coats, like the addressing
to a human beng thoughts ont Of a Ger
tain hight. aid prcsupposing his iutelli-
gcnce.
He only Is great who has the habits
Of greatness who. after performing
whGt none in the thousand could accom-
/ plish. passes on ike Samson, and 'tells
neither father nor mother Of it.-rLav-
alter.
"A nations character Is the sum of
lis splendid deeds: they constitute one
common patTimOny, the nations inheri-
tance. They awe foreign powers. they
arouse and animate our own people
fIIenry Clay.
Shirley Dare advises all women 10
learn lace-making. furniture polishing,
bread or bed making, enough to live by
before they practice with the pen. If
you lean on il, she says, it will pierce
like a thorn through vour hand.
! protest against the unfair distribu-
tion of the worlds work, which can only
be well done when every man and wo-
man is fixed to work, left free 10 choose
the field in which to work, and con
demned by public opinion If they refuse
to work. Celia Burleigh.
joy is the happiness Of love; 1t is
love eXulting; it is love aware of its
own felicity, and rioting IN riches which
it has no fear of eXhausting; it is love
taking look at its treasure. and surren-
dering itself to bliss without foreboding.
Favor or disappointment has been
often conceded as the name Of the clai-
mant was affected Us and the incidental
affinity or coincidence Of name, con
nected with ridicule or hatred, with
pleasure or disgust. has operated like
magic Disraeli.
A muddy stream, flowing into one
clear and sparkling, for a time runs
along by itself A little further down
they unite and the whole is impure. So
youth, untOunched by sin. may for
time keep its purity in foul company,
but little later and they mingle.
1t is safer to affront some people
than to oblige them for the better a
man deserves, the worse they VIII speak
of him as if the profession of open ba-
tired TO their benefactors were an argu-
ment that they lie under no obligation.
II Seneca.
-Peregrinations charm our senses
with such unspeakable and sweet variety
that some-count him unhappy that
never travelled-a kind Of prisoner, ard
pity his case, that from old age be be-
holds the same still-still, the same, the
same.-[Burton.
The quality of pleasure-Let amuse-
ments ill up the chin ks Of your exist
ence, not the great spaces fhe6of. LIT
your pleasures be TAKEN as Danitl tick
his prayer, with his wiroCws oIei-
pleasures which need not cause siI gle
blush on an ingenious cheek.-[ 1Lec-
dore Parker.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-21

DIVISION OF THE FILKINs REWARD. -
The question to whom the reward for
the arrest of Filkins, the express robber,
belonged, which has been so long in dis
pute, was settled Tuesday by the decis-
ion of Judge Learned, announced in
chambers. 1t Is first provided that the
cost to the express company be paid out
of the total amount The remainder is
then apportioned as follows
To Joel Potter, Charles f. Leland.
John D. BurweIl and William A. G.
Arthur, the men who arrested Filkins at
SChrOOn, there is given fifteen-fortieths,
amounting to about SLIPS; to Thomas
Braidwood, who identified Filkins as the
one who called at the pawnbrokers to
purchase pistol, and on whose infor-
nation suspicion was first directed to
him, seven-tOrtieths, or about $805; to
Robert a. Scott, whose evidence was
mainly instrumental in securing Filkins'
conviction, flYe-fOrtieths, or about S575;
to William II. Foos of Saratoga, who
furnished the first information of the
route Filkins had taken, and which re-
suited in his subsequent capture, five
tortleths, or $575 to Jeremiah Flood,
the witness who gave information in re-
gard 10 Fllkins riding on the platform of
the express car the night of the robbery,
three-torueths, or about 1915 to Will
liam A. Whalen, who furnished a con-
meeting link in the chain of evidence
against Filkins, by finding the revolver
on the ice, with which the shooting was
done, tive-fortieths, or about 1915.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-03-21

amount was sold in Barton-over eight
hundred dollars the least in Charleston.
one hundred and seventy-five dollars.
John Young of Derby, was recon-
mended by the County Temperance So
ciety for States Attorney for Orleans
County.
Mr.. Zebnlon Burroughs, rs years old,
of Coventry, and Mrs. Clark of New
port, "a years old, were married at West
Concord, two weeks ago to-day.
A few days since Harvey Hammond
of Coventry, cut pine tree 145 feet
high, measuring three feet nine inches
across the stump. Six mill logs were
cut from it which scaled three thousand
feet. The seventh log measured one
hundred and fifty feet when sawed.
Michael Hunt of Troy, sold few days
ago, three year old and a yearling
colt to gentleman from Andover, n.
H., for$500.
Samuel Vance of Glover lives on the
same farm where he was born. He is
60 years old, and the longest time he has
been gone from home at one time is
13 days.