davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-14
From the Rutland Herald.l
Rutland. June IA.

EDITOR RUTLAND HERALD AS there
seems to be much timidity on the part of
different persons lest they shall be held re-
sponsible for the hour, that the last special
meeting of the village was called, | hasten
to say that | am as much responsible for
that fault, if fault it was, as any one, and
trust that all blame will be transferred to
me.
When the proposition to raise a tax for
current expenses was voted down, felt
with others that the credit of the village
was somewhat at stake, and that we could
not too soon retrace the step we had taken
in the wrong direction. For this reason
drew up call for another village meeting,
and with others signed it, and handed it to
the clerk. The hour of the meeting was
not named in the petition, but it was sug-
gested that o'clock, p. m, was bad
time for the merchants, shop keepers and
business men to leave their BUSINESS and
that was given ms reason why they were
not more fully represented at the first spec
ial meeting, and for the purpose of putting
all upon an equality as broad as their rights
OF suffrage, two o'clock was named for the
hour of the meeting | named that hour
to the clerk. The meeting has been held
and the results are known, and if any one
is amenable to censure for the time of the
call, please pass it to my account.
As you have very Unexpectedly to mt
coupled Mr.. Bakers name with mine in
the matter, it is hut just to add that he had
no part in the consultation as to the time
when the meeting was to be called, and
did not intend to convey any such impress
sion in my conversation with the Herald
reporter. N. p. SIMoNs.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-14

REMARKABLE DREAMS. The Norwalk
Ga-ettc and Troy Times seyerally blame
the crew of the Americas for the drowning
of schoolboys few days ago. They say
the crew for some time paid no heed to the
boys struggling for dear life If in that
supreme moment the gang plank of the
steamer had been thrown Ouerboard, or if
the paddle wheels, which were foaming
and sucking up the water and suflocating
and cXhausting those who were good swim
mers, had been stopped. all the boys would
have been saved.
For two nights before the disaster Dr.
Hayes, an assistant teacher in the school,
had very singular dreams, and on the day
before the boys were drowned he remarked
to a fellow teacher. :" i have dreamed two
nights in succession that three boys were
drowned. 1t is very foolish to speak of it..
but somehow it haunts me, and please have
care to the boys when on the water. "
Afterwards he said to another gentleman,
Look out for the boys, for somehow
can't rid myself of that presentimcnt. "
When Charles White. the first boy who
reached ,hc house after the accident, came
in drenched with wafer. Dr. Hayes eagerly
asked, - How bad is it? Who is
browne : and fell fainting into Whites
arms
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-14

wings to the Vermont Asylum, is already
completed, and the masons are now engag-
cd in raising the brick walls. The addition
will be an important and much needed i'm
provement.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-14

The following, from Chief of Police
Crawford, commends itself at once to the
minds of all, and under the circumstances
attending to-day, should he strictly adhered
to by our village officers who are fully
capable of taking care of the safety of all
visitors and upholding the peace and dignity
of our Nillanp
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-14
NOTICE.
10 tie VWkaqe Poltce

As our village will probably be filled
with strangers to witness the circus per-
Torrance, and as many evil disposed and
reckless persons will be tempted to show
themselves, it is important that every
policeman should be on the alert to sur
press any attempt against the peace of the
village, and arrest any and every disordcrly
person that is found in the streets.
GEORGE w. CRAWFORD,
Chief of Police
Saturday, June A.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-14
fancy Goods.

fancy Goods.
AT
A SHMUN'S TEMPLE OF FASHION.
JUST returned nom New York win q large
stock OF
STRAW GOODS, FLOWERS
Ana a general line Of novelties at q
GREAT REDUCTION.
OVER 5000 HATS IN STORE IN FIFTY
DIFFERENT STYLES.
Brown canton School Hats reduced to BIC.
Large Canton SundownS at 40c.
Black Straw, park shape, at Soc; worth 81
NtnDOllldDS SlilN, l4ttt anu hllull, III All
the leading shapes, At equally reduced priced.
Stamped Pamilla Hats at co cents sold else
where at Sl.35.
Rough and ready sun Hats at coo.
Misses white dress Hats at 50c.
Trimmed chip Hats at $l.50.
Florida Hats in buff, usually sold at 81 20, re-
duced 10 81. White brown and drab OF the same
al Sc.
FLOWERS! FLOWERS.
Beautiful ana rich, at astonishing prices,
By all means come early, to get pick at our
beautiful assortment.
Handsome Trimmed Hats from 81 upwards, In
n great variety OF shapes and trimming, all
marked way down 10 bottom figures.
a laege assortment of novelties, such as
Ties
Ruchlng
Jcwelry,
Fans,
Infants Lace Goods,
Wells.
Yelling,
Kid Gloves.
Nff Corsets
Hosiery,
Linen Hoods
LACE COLLARS AND SLEEVES,
Real and limitation Hair Sash and Trimming
Ribbons, ana lots OF Othtr goods, which In as
sortincnt, quality and prices, are too wen
known "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-03

prevailed throughout the country. except on 'hs
south Atlantic coast and in Southern Min
ncsota Fresh northeast winds. with clearing
weather reported from tho former re-
gon and with clear weather throughout the onf 5stet
Light norheriy winds continue In New England aud tho
northern portion Of the lake region.
I1Dbdbllifiss
For Friday In the Gulf states nOrthTas'cry winds
backing 10 southWari with higher temperature ANA
generally clear weather.
FOR the south and hddie Ananto S1s North egstcriy
minds dd Increasing coudfHess. Nth occasional joGg,
HreGkeDiu1 WcGttrr.
For New England, rising barometer, north westerly
winds, backing 10 southwest. with clear weather.
For The lower lakes ana Che Ohio valley castcry
winds, with clOudy weather and pOssfhY Hight ram.
For the Missouri Valley and Lake Michigan. easteriy
winds, falling barometer. rising tompcratGrc. plrly
cloudy weather, and IA the latter region. OCCASIONAL
Night rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-03
ADDRESS OF THE REV. MR.. sHEsHADRA OF
BOMBAY

Mr.. PRESIDENT, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN:
appear 20 you this evening in a somewhat different
position from my dear brethren who have preceded me-
appear one of your fruits. have heard many
prophecy that the missionary enterprise
failure. My appearance among you gives the
lie to that rumor. [Applause.l Instead OF that
it has been success-a only my case
but success In hundreds and thousands OF instances in
my own land. There was a time when had very little
life among If England was getting old India had
been dead long, long before that But there has
been resurrection in that country and We hope
the time is coming when We shall have
resurrection through the whole length and
breadth of that country. 1 to this Alliance
with the greatest expectations and 1 have not the
slightest doubt that these will he realized not because
believe in the power Of sympathy that believe in
accidental circumstance but believe in the Bible andn
its highest virtues am full of the most glorious hopes
In my country We have been divided into various
sectsthe Brahmns the Warriors, the Mercantile and
the servlle Glasses, but in mind OF our Father
i'm Heaven that as He was One, His children
should be one. and His hearts desire is
that we should be IbOund together in one bundle
OF love. [Applause.l We hope to unite nations upon
nations, and individuals nnumerable How is that to
be reazedi BY carry ing out the object that our Asso
citation has in view We hope that unity is not to be
accomplished. but is already accomplished. There was
time when the missionaries not allowed to set foot
upon our land but they have persevered until wonders
have been accomplished. 1t seems to me that
the Evangelical Alliance has that end for Its great
wish. 10 IS not necessary that wo should all be
missionaries or ministers to carry out that end,
but only that we should all be in the Lord Jesus
When / go to my land I will carry this blessed
truth with me. was told when left there that l
would find castles here there there. shall tell
them by and by that though there are in
some respects castles, yet they are all one IN
these grand eternal essential truths OF salvation.
The speaker then gave brief account Of the mission
AIRY work he accomplished in India showing how great
% power the missionary is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-03

Savior. The German delegates render their humble
thanks to Almighty God for having brought them safely
TO these shores Our welcome has exceeded every
thing 10 former gatherings Of the Evangelical Alliance
I can hardly claim TO express the feeling OF all
the German delegates especially In speaking
n your own tongue In which feel like young David
when ho tried to march in the armor OF Saul. We
have had time to SEQ your great country. and it has
given us an everlasting impression, which shall
carry homo and which will prove very profitable in the
great work OF our lives. We have come here 10
further tho objects OF the Evangelical Alliance.
and each has also some separate object. One
wishes TO examine your institutions another your uni
verty life, your methods OF preaching the results Of
Christian liberty. You know very well that Germany
has been Tor ages In some peculiar country OF
spiritual troubles. We hope here to be strengthened
in our faith by your sympathy and by the
hrmness OF your faith. Having this JOYFUL con-
victiOn we hope that Professionalism will ever
he inyinoibe against all human error. I know that
there are many persons who believe that greater unity
will come from this gathering, and are offering up their
prayers for this know that there times
and this Is one-whcn Germany also
forget the other Germans and extend their
hands to our French brethren. [Deafening
applause The fathers Of faith are already be-
fore the Throne and their children also should be one
This union should be strengthened and assured
that Professionalism will continue TO 20 on until the whole
world Is brought to the feet OF Jesus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-03
ADDRESS BY THE REV. COHEN STUART OF
HOLLAND

The speaker felt very thankful, because he
already felt quite at home lie was glad many
with Dutch names. and TO both the American and
Dutch flags twhed around the hall. II 1t could have
been AS he had wished, Holland would have been
very well represented. but being the only delegate,
he felt quite ashamed when he looked at such large del
egltions as that from Switzerland Though alone he
was backed by those friends who sent him and who
followed him with their prayers and who would gladly
have come themselves had it been possible for them
do so. Though he was alone, no was not alone,
for they were all in Christ The
Evangelical Alliance, my dear friends, has an
individuality that Is inseparabe from it, and let it be
our constant prayer that may be increased in strength
and in facilities for the promotion Of those great
and noble ends tile accomplishment Of which its found
had in view as the chef objects of ts existence"
The speaker concluded his remarks by recaplulatng
The work performed at the last Convention of the ALI
anoe at Amsterdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-03
ADDRESS OF DIR. DoRNER OF BERLIN.

Although / am scarcely able, dear friends,
to speak in the language OF this country, will at least
endeayor to answer a few words the hearty greeting
Of our beloved brother Dr. Adams Evangelical America
has invited evangelical Europe, in which our dear Ger
many Is included shores there TO hold the sixth
meeting OF Alliance. The kindness was appreciated
by all my countrymeD, I know, and believe by
all to whom the invitation extended. 1t pains
me 10 say of the most famous, energetic,
and faithful workers for the promotion Of the interests
OF the Evangelical Alliance have gone from our sight,
and are now doubtless receiving the just reward In
store for those who live lives OF Christian pey
Among these IL my dear friend DR.. Hoffman.
The learned DR.. Pischind OF Leipsic, too, would
have made OF number, and would
have added brilancy 10 the Convention had he not
been suddenly seized with ut OF sickness which
rendered 10 impossible HIM The Interests vi
the Evangelical Alliance clear 10 all our hearts and
we hope that IL Will Do Instrumental IN bringing together
all denOni tOns aud binding them together with
common DO md OF Christian unity. Applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-03
CATTLE MARKETS..

BurTxoRR Oct. du. The market oyersupps ,ni
prices lower. yerJ sae ots 400 that generally
quality Medium qualify, SAM
Receipts, "a % head. safes, 1906 head
deG4ud prices lower
sters, Csc best ted @ Receipts SO33 heal
SHEEP downward endency. fall ps, puc - osst
sales a. l2c. Receipts, 1908 lead
BuYPALO 2CArILETe today including % csrs
reported 22f head. ths total snpps Tor III
far t. 80 hrai 2i6 against 4Jj Ton te
The moderately active
About 100 bead disposed ~ ISLES 81 4iD hesd a
Illinois steer ranging from 800 1876 D. At - 5O 80 4ot
head Indiana ranging from 70 Lois d. a. - 2o43 ~ -
~ head Michigan Yraing o6 ~ AZ - b2o 81 hsd
averaging 1929 10. - tO 2b4 lead pnsats
terms; 80 bead Canada steers ranging IRON llO 10 l9f o.
81 %
BAaBsThc pts to-day, including reported 'rrys
making the total 10y The wees thus r pSlv
head $4,000 head the tine last the natet
moderately active yeuiAs prices sales Of tna! eh.ep AZ
s5aS5 % Western sheep ~ 25nS4 10 ,s q $40 h+'d heh
can sheep ranging - 10 1870 10 - 5n0pJ 500 bead Cfnsss
lambs, rang1ng from 20 to 10 ID. Al - 5O9Nb 10 80.
HoGs-Reccps to-day incung repJr arrivals, were JiOO heh
making supply for the thus far u 800 bead knst
~ the as. week; the market active a.
Zoe advance yesterdays s ihe stock Che
disposed request sales u l5WW bed Ol1 snl In
diana hogs ranging froia DOG 20 300 n. AZ t50 20 10
CHICAGO Oct. 2-t,TrLr-iceipts poo ra.et rltsr
but sill dL rhpf ing ccurt, one M u Brt 6ii
-; Pair GOOD Butchers. SIA - ToNsa
S2d4J lOi sMpBcuts IA.
Live Hoes active the Of fresh offerings tnd n
grades advanced rcpt 800; sales vi common good sss sis
al selected Workers. 81 3O9l ID ans YIN
all les rable lots sold; shipments $500.
local demand JbO pf11 ashsT so<
VI good At $685. l2A-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-03
EVANGELICAL GREETINGS.
Confinued from Firrr Pna

furnished by VIM. X. Bassford and Theo w. Morris
orSanists Thomas f. Perkins acting as pre-
ceutor. The President VIM. E. Dodge, ther
introduced the Rev. c. Marston of London, England
who led in the recital Of the Lords Prayer. the ma
jority Of the vast audience joining reverently
in the invocation. The President then in
troduced the Rev. DR.. VIM. Adams, who de-
nvered the address of welcome. He was
followed with addresses by Lord Alfred Church
i'll of London, the Rev. DR.. StoughtOn
Of London, DR.. Friseh of Paris DR.. Con-
ilin of Geneva, DR.. Dorner of Berlin. DR..
Christlieb of Bonn, Switzerland; the Rev. DIR.
NJ. Cohen Stuart of Rotterdam. Holland: the Rev.
Narsyau Sheshadri of Bombay, East India; Chas.
Reed, NJ. p, of London and the benediction by the
Rev. DR.. Schenck.
Before the audience separated the announcement OF
to-day's programme was made by Dr. Sehenck. The
delegates and others will meet in Steinway
Hall at 10 o'clock q. m, for organization.
The delegates will enter on Fifteenthst. AT 12l p.
NJ, the meeting will adjourn to Association Hall,
where the reading of reports will be in order,
followed by short addresses. In the evening
there will bo a meeting in the Methodist Church at
Fourth-ave. and Twenty second-st Bishop Bedell
pf Ohio will deliver an address on the subject of
christian Union" the Rev. DR.. Russell, 1.-THE
Evangelical Alliance" the Rev. DR.. StOughton,
" Relation between the English and Continental
Churches and those of America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-03
PERSONAL.

VIM. Skiddy Wood lectures on Temperance
AZ Biddeford Me- the 9Th inst, and BrltebOrO VI,
on the 9th inst.
Senator Sumner has yielded TO the sOcita-
tons OF his friends and decided not tn risk mpairng
his recovered health By lecturng during the coming
Winter.
Congressman Robert b. Roosevelt has written
n letter TO The Udcl Observer demonstrating with that
Journal for including him in list OF those who failed 10
vote against the Salary BILL and declaring that, far
as his share ~ the grab concerned If his constituents
who nav the money content 10 nave II 10 into the
Treasury and pass 10 the credit of other constituencies
whose Representatives have drawn their shares, ho VIII
bc perfectly satisfied TO comply with their wish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-03
MAKHIEU

KSTRAN-On wednesday evening. Oc I, 1853, At ne r
brides sister Dgraws. By to Rev i"I T. mgr
soil Nr Coos to Mis- Lue strain, boh Of bro0Ajn
CRAWFORD FULLB3-On Thuia,. Oct . At thu latenee 81 ~
brides uncle W J. A. Fuller esd by ho Hs' = u 20" y, "
Holmes Crawford Of tbs ~ u Mss m''4N 'Ni'1 -S
Of $ \. Fuller esd. Of Chelsea, Mas
IRGGRTT- Wednesay Oct I. the Residence OF ms
brides psren by NJ. Everett. Dwight Rev Iu"l's a
Le.ge,t TO daughter OF John Dwight esd OF hs I
SORWAN-CONKLING-O Weineiay. O 10 the Church ~ H
Uolv Trinity Bruoyn Rev. Dr. Hail. Robert NoThah 80
onner, of Liverpool Ens4hi 10 Henrietta A. ConAhs d D'"A
Ign. No cars. .
Sept 80 A. tbe Surf Hotel Pr s'na
Roach by Rev McDongs Washington J. Norton baDJon
Long Island Emene W. eldest daughter Of DAVID D , e'mn'
OF Fire Island. No cards
EoRTON-WATK NSONIu Mddeiogn Conn., 1hlry'aI Oc, :,
1873 the Church OF the Holy Trinity or ne Key Ass
rector the r. Rev John William d. D. liz D. p0noincns ms
bendcon the Rev. Frank Norton % - lnpg,s ~ a.
YoL 20 jeanne huntington daughter OF the 'i'H ions
Mstknson OF Aidilelown
pRAygCANAYELLO-O weineiay. Oct I. 1873, AZ he r1r.
depc Of the b parents Staten lIri by Ihe Rev r. Grey "s
pave of BROOKLYN Miss kmns NJ Csnaro1' dfl-h'sf VI
G.. A. CarAvelo. esq.
RAYMOND DOUGLAS- residence ofth brides mother En-
lnesty sept 30 Rev. Dr. Paddock, Thomas r. a5m'hi -
Ella Douglas. all OF BROOKLYN
sEED-AES On Wednesday Oct At the rcsi'ns o. III brds
Dr. Cuyrr, jOr H. seed 70 hnf L. '''nf
Of Isaac H. Allen, esq. ali Of Bookyn n. L.
sPRKIRR Wednesday Oct at the residence 81 ms
ofTtenon n j. Miss Abbe T. johnson u BrooAlfn n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-03
ADDRESS OF CHARLES REED. Mp.

Charles Reed, Member of Parliament for
London said would not become him at that late hour
10 occupy the attention OF the meeting by long
address, but there were feelings which lay very
deep in his heart at this moment. He was
very much gratincd at what DIR. Adams had
SAID "a lie had struck the key note so truly so faith
fully and afectonately. He had noticed that every
other speaker had expressed the same brothery kind
ness lie attended many meetings In his own land, bat
lad never found better feeling among the audience
there than he saw exhibited in the gathering OF
tonight. He from "a country where he knew
what division and contention were and where ne
had seen envy, hatred, and unchartablcness
displayed whore yielding bretherly kindness should
ha ve been exhibited. He there, he supposed as
layman and had been asked TO speak as SUCH ana as
nothing but laymau. he had been told IN Montreal
There ha been times when councils such a. TINS hau
been called together, and none but the clergy were
allowed TO take part III them; but now not Ohil
laymen but ladies permitted 10 gather Win
the ministers TO protest against any prlesty
separaOn ana TO assert their rights TO religious free
dom and their right talk and take part IN church
Government. IL Is blessed thing that the EYau6ehcal
Alliance opens the avenue through when the clergy
men their hOcks may pass together AID talk OF the
great institution OF the Lord in this world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-03
Al Notices Of Marriages must oe i"doFSd ~'" "a"
name and d,idreSs.



,,Vp h f.l,p ON Tuesday Sept 30 Aller 81. ,s-i 6t
re awe, and the uy are avfd To- attend he u9e
at thr Centr Baptist Church Bsest near Nj rsa'e b''1T'
on friday oct 8. at3pm.
nAgNARp-On .t day. lO month cancer His'r II Barnard
Relatives aid invited attend his ane 90 7h d,y tS
urlayl present 10 o'clock from the rN'n d nf
S6etJpaw William Mitchell 20 yandlin-,t NesYork CITY
RROpY- On weiBes Gertrude Bnoi' on iiagh'ar q
Henrg and Annie Brody aged yess mouhs ani - DAG.
The will take place on Friday OcA :" a. oo''A '"
lOl3 PultonsL, Brooklyn
CUNNINGHAM-oc 2 John Canun in the 5ia JeM ofes ~.
Funeral will place from his late residence FfnAnh f'r Os
lyn OF SATURDAY Oct T. at O'Clock
DANAIn Bnkvu wednesjay Oct Beae onl, child d ian.
Budlnqton aud Francs T. aged % month AMI is.
Funeral on Fnsr Oc g. the Residence u hrs
parents. No. a Gae,ave
uASsoS-M the Brookn CITY Hospital Oct 3 uenT iI'as'i
III. %ss. Norfolk Va, ura'y, e 90 last
NORTON BROOKLYN, weiucsJ ls in't h'au'h h'''l'e'
The resi1es AMI friends family .,sPe'a nv ed 20 .'1s
funeral from her a residence 2o7 Cn''a1 o" SA-@'' "
iuit, a . O'Clock m.
RlGGsn Brookyn on Wednesday oruiag Leila Huaneioa i1xA
m ,S t st,epd the funeral az The Of her Sars',
DO 81 JamesPAee 0n Friday Oct 2 at iI''o +" H.
Woodasu ..--
SAMMlS-On THURSDAY. Oct 2 oiisnr Of l. i Ia -
ofbi. son D. < : ssmHis, Daniel SA@h' 81 D-''
Slst year Of his
Funeral SATURDAY, Oct 4. si2nm - 49,,
sMIT-Al Hastings 1.-THE fuisoa Oct Ieis d. .psA
daughter Of Henry Abro smith ami Gnd'"S'''' % N'@ "~i
banl esq OF Pitts6rh. Mas
srRoNG-Suideuy on "Wednesday morning Oct l. k.He W. i'sss
Of hos W. a1d hs,Ae S,50'f III. residence q her Asr q.
,wood MID New Jerse, 'srSss S De n pcs -
W. nt sps, Pennsylv.na Railroad RETURNING Rss
n,s, and snis arr respectfully invited 10 sstend
ruopN he rsepoe No West Srioen a. on rbursisr Ora
Se N,T sdos Cot Herman Thoso the SiA 'e,r hss
and friends Of the fn invited 10 attend me funeral.
l,.rg ,bah 4 Fourth-,ye ,ai Twenty 6rst st..
sopday Ocl ). At O'Clock. sithou1 uftheF noaoe
TowSsRSD Nesbash. y Sept 30 aefoI ro~H~eud. N mo
The 'Ssa'e. sad. f,mr r.O' 'uut to .,s.a
funeral a. she Fuos Msr. eoas CsaSgrT FnisI o.
sdsS'sIOaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-03
TELEGRAPU NOTES.

White, She horse-thicf. who escape from tho
nail bis s, recently
day o ago in Philips County Arr.
go Lovett the defaultng cashier Of the IIinghan
Mas before Unte SLue Commissioner list YfseTly
bcug ready examination bid $4,000 BAL Tor bio
fsdro' appearance
... .Samuel Mcdonald. Hnigla Tcmplar Of De
Molly Commandery OF Pottslc Pa died Trci nJu-s
oand by falling tn Masonic ieia
pie ~ Philadelphia. while inspecting The building
"A large amount of cotton at DennisOn. Texas,
swaiing shipment but the holders csnfot move ~ me
lack Of banking facilities The hoshern itrss nr ant
quantities Of the staple will forward The hhanss
panic
THE State Fair at Manchester. ~ H.. yesterday.
attracted Attendance Ger Burr delivered "a 'irrss
Nh-h we'll received Ia Coy. Warmo Of bolsan s %.
briefly. snd loudly anpaudc Gov Ss eIASs Sstbs .ad
OtLers present ami made b-iet aalre