davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-26

The Danbury Nesos man in his facetious
manner describes how Mrs. Henry dealt
with burglar. He says; There is Pc
culiarly saddening effect in awakening in
the night and hearing burglars at work in
your house. This was the case with Mr..
Henry, ON South street, Friday night. AS
soon as he detected the noise, which APP
peared to be down stairs, he softly crept
out of bed, and commenced to prowl around
for match. His wife was soon awakened
by the same noise, and believing that some
thing was the matter with the children,
who slept In the next room, she carefully
withdrew from the bed so not TO disturb
her husband, and started for the door. An
instant later they collided. What he thought
was evident enough. All the hard earn
ings of an arduous life were at stake. Be-
fore him stood one or more robbers. With
An exclamation of condensed eloquence he
clinched her What she thought Is not
quite 30 evident, but it was doubtless of
her husband and children, and, being plucky
withal, she at once twined her fingers in
bis hair, and gave him q wrench that made
him think of death.
Then both of them went down to the
floor together, she having the advantage in
the fall, and, getting on top with her hands
still in his hair, she shook his head against
the floor with an energy and courage that
would undoubtedly have filled him to over
flowing with admiration, had he known who
1t was, or had he known anything at all.
Every time she raped him she shrieked
Tor help, and in brief space of time the
children and Mrs. Eben Davis, who lives
down stairs, were on the scene. Mrs. Davis
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-26
RUTLAND GLOBE SATURDAY MORNING. JULY 2e 1878

was not dressed for company, but in the
excitement she didn't mind adornment.
She had candle. In one hand, and long
carving fork in the other, and was about to
drive the latter into the legs of the william,
when recognition cnsucd. Then Mrs.
Davis laid down her candle in one direc-
ton, and the fork in another, and imme-
diately returned to her own apartments,
her yellow flannel nightcap, as it shot down
the stairs, being the first thing Mr.. Henry
saw on springing to his feet. The children
were returned to their room, and put to
bed, but the parents did not resume their
couch II was SO pleasant that Mr.. Henry
concluded to remain up the rest of the night
and enjoy the scenery, and Mrs. Henry
thought 1t best TO stay up, too, so as to
change the cloths on his head as often as
possible.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-26
THE "VIRGINlUs.''

Our dispatches, yesterday, stated thst
the government had approved of the course
of Commodore Rogers in the case of the
"Virginius." In order that this action
may be fully understood, 1t is necessary to
briefly recapitulate the facts in the case.
During the latter part of June, the steamer
Virginius flying the United States flag,
made her appearance at the port of Aspin-
wall, closely pursued by Spanish man-of-
war. The United States war steamer Kan
sas was, also, fortunately at Aspinwall,
and the Virginius was moored near her,
claimed her protection, and was, subse-
quently, conveyed out to sea, still protect
ed by the guns of the Kansas. The claim
made by the Spanish officer was, and 1t is
undoubtedly true in fact, that the Virgin.
ius was formerly a Cuban blockade runner,
that she had successfully landed cargo of
arms, ammunition, etc., for the insurgents
and, eluding Spanish vigilance, made good
her escape. 1t was, substantially, upon
this state of facts that the Spanish officials
claimed the right " capture her in neu-
trail port, and which was resisted by our
diplomatic and naval representatives there,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-26
BLOWN TO PIECES.
Two LabOrers Killed.

On Wednesday afternoon, the laborers
at work excavating the tunnel at Ticonder-
oga, on the line of the New York and Can
ada railroad, tamped the holes with charges
of nitro-glycerine. After the discharges
were heard, two laborers entered the tun-
mel and, just as they approached the spot
where the rock was being excavated, two
of the charges of nitro-glycerine which,
unnoticed, had not been previously dis
charged, exploded with fearful report,
scattering immense fragments of rock in
all directions, and literally cutting to
pieces the bodies of the two men. The re-
mains were gathered up as far as they
could be and conveyed to Ticonderoga.
We did not learn the names of the vic
tins.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-26

j. Halsey Cushman, editor OF the Bell
Dington Banner, uses the word "bilk" in
IN editorial paragraph. o brother Cush-
man, where did you pick that up 9-Rut-
Mad Herald.
a friend at our elbow suggests that the
HeulN, instead of its hypercritical criti-
cisms of the venial faults of others, should
renew its inquiry as to the legitimacy OF
the word ''bilk," the use of which by the
Bennington Banner so disturbs its etymol-
ogical sense of propriety. We dare say
that by sharp looking it will find this word
in Fielding, Smollett, Scott, Dickens,
Thackeray, Swift, and other respectable
writers. But after all, perhaps the quick
est way to get light on the matter would
I've to refer to Webster. In the meantime
we would direct the attention of the astute
HeraM writer to the seventh chapter of
Matthew. third verse.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-26

In the old days of the Kansas Nebraska
troubles, Connecticut passed personal
liberty BILL" but never had occasion to en-
force its provisions until the present week.
Under it an Italian "padrone" has been
convicted of restraining boys, whom he had
hired for beggars, of their liberty. His
treatment of them was most brutal, and
they were lnhumsnly kicked and beat un-
less they returned certain sum, as the
proceeds of their begging, every night.
They were held in actual slavery, having
been sold by their parents for limited
number of years, but the opening is now
made to put an end to the whole system.
Travelling organ grinders are held under
similar kind of servitude, although volun-
tary on their part, but equally in violation
of the national constitution and state laws.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-26

Justice some times obtains. One Jsmes
Pickett, of Idaho, some time ago, killed an
Indian woman by striking her over the
head with miners pick. 1t was nothing
10 kill an Indian, and Pickett and his
friends were considerably astounded at his
arrest as a criminal, and, still more 80, by
his subsequent conviction and sentence to
the gallows. For so venial an Offense as
killing an inoffcnsive squaw, lie could not
expect to suffer, and, therefore, spilled to
the President for pardon. The matter was
referred to the Attorney General, whose
advise is to let the law take its course,
which 1t doubtless will. 1t will probably
astonish Idaho miners to find out that they
cannot kill Indians with impunity ~ much
as it did Walworth to discover that he was
only common murderer. Such lessons
are occasionally needed, and they are com.
ing at the right time.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-26
THE GORDON GORDON FARCE.

After all the attempts that have been
made to stir up public indignation against
the courts and law officers of Manitoba, to
create diplomatic trouble between the
United States anG Great Britain, and to
produce bad blood between the Inhabitants
of the two countries, all about the notori-
Gus, hut insignificant, lord" Gordon
Gordon, it turns out that Manitoba courts
of inquiry are conducted as fairly, as rep
utably and as orderly as similar courts on
this side of the line. The administration,
at the outset, very wisely concluded not to
interfere in the matter but leave British
courts to punish violators of British law in
their own way even if the criminals should
happen to be American citizens, who ought
to know better. The result of the examine
ton has been to hold the kidnappers to
trial in the same way that other criminals
are disposed of, the question of bail, and
the amount of bail, not having been decided
at the hour of writing. The action of the
court, as shown by the latest reports, does
not appear to have been arbitrary or op-
pressive. The prisoners counsel are allow
ed to have free access to their clients, and
were heard npon the question of bail. Mr..
Consul Taylor having vented himself in .
consular card" which was simply Q IT,
rade against the court, was ordered to ap-
pear and answer for his contempt, but the
court seem 10 have been of the opinion that
the ridcule which he had heaped upon
himself was a sufficient punishment, or,
perhaps, that he didn't mean anything OF
know better, and, therefore, discharged
him. The prosecuting Officer, to be sure,
thought one of the counsel for the defense
was unnecessarily crowding him and, &C
cordingly, threw "spit ball" into his face
but that was in accordance with the pro-
preties of the occasion, and was not much
more refined than throwing an inkstsnd OF
law book at an opposing counsel, which
has been witnessed in Rutland court room
many time. Gordon Gordon comes oul
ahead, he has had his little notoriety, thu
kidnappers haven't enjoyed their little
game, and the curtain drops on anothel
scene of the farce.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-26
Racing Notes.

The first days racing at Saratoga was a
success. The grand stand was nearly filled
and the utmost interest was taken in the
races. Tom Bowling had great many
friends present on the stand who applauded
the "blue grass racer" when he came in
although he left his chief competitor,
Springbok, hOrs de combat in the dust
FIRST RACE.
Although at the start Tom Bowling exhi-
bited some Discrimination to running, he was
less fractions than usual, and after about
half dozen efforts, got away in pretty
good line. At the end of the first
quarter Bowling snatched the lead, McCor-
mack running second, which place he ex-
changed with Springbok on the third quar-
ter. The rest of the race was close tus-
sic between Springbok and Bowling, till
at the last turn, in attempting to pass Bowl
ing, Springbok tripped and fell, hurting
Jimmie Rowe, his rider, under the fence
like catapault, and bruising Rowe quite
severely. This left Tom Bowling undis-
puted master of the situation, the other
horses running in cluster three or four
lengths behind. Waverly making second
place and Merodac third.
RECAPITULATIoN.
ii. p. McGraths b C T Bowling l
Clark & Grinstead's b Waverly 2
w. w. Glen's oh Merodac
Time-3:09a.
At the conclusion of the race claim of
'foul' was put in by d. Mcdaniel g. Co.,
against Tom Bowling's rider, Bobbie Swain,
1t being asserted that Bob had unduly
crowded Springbok, causing him to trip
and fall against the fence, and cutting his
near fetlock. The claim was not, how
ever, sustained, and Mr.. McGrath received
the congratulations of his numerous Ken
lucky friends who occupied seats back of
the reporters gallery in the grand stand.
WINNERS OF THE TRAvRRs' STAKES.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-26

and in which they have been sustained by
the government. A moments reflection
will show that the administration is correct
in its view of the matter. The fact that a
vessel succeeds in running blockade and
in landing goods-even those contrsband
of war-works forfeiture of the vessel
only If she is captured before the compile
ton of the voyage. The forfeiture does
not follow the vessel, but she Is discharged
from all liability thereto upon the compile
ton of her round trip. Even If It were
otherwise, the question of forfeiture is one
to be determined by the courts, and the
courts alone. So long as the Virginius fiys
the flag of the country and is, also, fur
nished with the proper license and author
ity to sail as an American vessel, our courts
are open for the decision Of all claims
against her, and it is the duty of our off,
GERS, wherever they may be, to protect her
from unlawful aggressions- or threat
encd--from superior force. This is all
that was done for the "Virginius," and for
80 doing, the consul and naval officers were
entitled to the approval and support of the
government.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-26
THIRD RACE.

The third race was half mile dash, fash
stakes, two year olds, 800 each, h. f., with
$500 added; second horse to save his stake.
Ten started Theodore, King Amadeus, Gull
pepper, Erastus Corning, McDaniels brown
Asteriod FLY; Joseph Denahue's Kentucky
chestnut colt; Littrell's Reform Hunter
& Travers, Vesta +. Morriss' Regardless,
A. B. Lewis & Co.'S Vandaliti. The delay
in starting was somewhat tedious, each one
of the young thoroughbreds having mind
of his own about the matter. Finally they
got off, Regardless leading, Vandalite sec
ond and Vesta third, and making the finish
in the same order.
RRCAPITULATION.
+. Morriss b Regardless, 1
A. b. Lewis & Css. Vandalite, 2
Hunter Il Travers b Vesta, 3
Time, 50l.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-26

The special agent Of the Internal Rcve-
nue. Department, who has just completed
his inspection of New England, reports
that 'the collections are greater than ever
before" The report is encouraging, and
shows that an earnest attempt is being
made to impartially enforce the revenue
laws.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-26

SECOND RACE.
The accident to Rowe, threw out Bassett
of the next race, Rowe being Bassett's
rider The second race was sweepstakes,
one mile and q quarter, for all ages $50
entrance, p. p, with $500 added one
mile and quarter. Bassett being out only
four started, ID. Mcdaniel g. Co.'S. eh. c.
Joe Daniels; M. A. Littrell's br. c. Wizard;
Hunter & Travers' Strachino, Carroll &
Bears br b. Ortolan. In the pools, the
horses sold as follows:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-26

SUICIDx---James Tracy, living ct Hart
ford In Windsor County, about thirty years
of age, committed suicide on Thursday by
taking strychnine. Family troubles are
supposed TO be the cause
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-26

AT the start Strachino Led, Joe Daniels
next and Ortolan third. Straehino held his
own through the entire race, Joe Daniels
pressing him hard and holding second place
at the finish, with Ortolan third, and Lit
trell's Wizard fourth. 1t was very neat
race, and Joe Daniels was very much in
clined to take 1t.
REHABILITATION.
Hunter & Travers blk Strachino, /
ID Mcdaniel Il Co. Oh Joe Daniels, 2
Conoll & Coar br h Ortolan, 3,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-26
Meaieal.
ID rLIN 4 s.
QUAhER BTTTERS,
A GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY
AND REMEDY.

Extract OF Roots and Herbs which almost In
yarably cure the following complaints.
Dyspepsia, Heart Burn, Liver Complaints and
Loss OF appetite cured by taking lew BOTTLES.
Iosstude, Low Spirits ami sinking Sensation
cured nj once.
Eruptlons, Plnples; Blotchcs and all impuri-
Ties OF the blood, bursting through the skin or
otherwise, cured readily by following the direc-
lions on the bottle
For Kidney, Bladder and Urinary derange-
ments It has no equal one bottle viii convince
the most sceptical.
Worms expelled from the system without the
least difficulty few bottles are sufficient for
the most obstinate cases.
Piles, one bottle has cured the most dificult
ease which all other remedies failed.
Nervous Difficulties, Neuralgia. Headache,
&C., eased Immediately,
rheumatism, swelled Joints and all scrofula
Affections removed, or greatly relieved by this
invaluable medicine.
Bronchitis, Catarrh Commissions, and Hyster-
les cured or relieved.
Difficult Breathing, Pains in the lungs side
and Chest, almost invariably cured by taking
few bottles OF Quaker Bitters
Female Dlnlculties,so prevalent among Amer
lean ladies' Yield readily to this invaluable med
lcine. the quaker BitterS.
Bilious, Remittent and Intermittent Fevers,
so prevalent In many parts of our country, COM
pletely eradlcated by the use OF the Quaker Bit
tiers.
The Aged find in the Quaker Bitters Just the
| article they stand in need OF In their declining
| years, 1t quickens the blood and cheers the
mind, and pave the passage down the plan IN
| clined.
| No one can long remain unwell (inless afiict-
| ed with an incurable diseaSe) after taking q few
| bottles OF quaker Bitters.
| Sold b1- III a nj nou,o,, :, Noa,o,na
.s- Sold at Wholesale and Retail by G. p.
| WING, Druggist, Rutland.
PREPARED BY
DIR. II. S. FLINT & CO.,
At their Great Medical Depot, 1876 and 1877 Broad
| Street. Providence, X. !. mchl1 GIN
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-26

AGENTS WANTED
for the
UNCIVILIZED RACES OF MEN
IN ALL COUNTRIES OF THE WORLD.
Being comprehensive account Of their man
ners and customs, and OF their physical social,
mental, moral and religious characteristics.
BY REV. ]. G. WOOD, NJ. A., F. L. s.
Five hundred engrayings, 1900 Super Royal
octave pages. In two volumes, or
two volumes In one.
Agents are making over 800 per week In SELL
ing this work. An early application viii secure
q choice OF territory. For terms address the
publishers,
]. b. BURR & HYDE,
HARTFORD, CONN, OR CHICAGO, ILL.
mylwIm
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-26
6roferies and 9ropision.

THE CLOSING OUT SALE
or q stock OF
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
CRoCKERY. GLASSWARE, &C, &C,
II As co NJ MEN g ED.
ECONOMICAL HoUsEKEEPERs
VIII await themselves Of the opportunity whicl,
1t nords to replenish their stock OF household
supplies.
~ Every article Is sold at cost or less.
PLEASE CALL AND LRARN PRICES.
G. w. CHAPLIN, JR.,
No. Q, MERCHANTS ROW, RUTLAND.
r & T. CADEN,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
CANNED FRUITS. PICKLES, &C.,
GLASS, EARTHENwARE
AND FANCY GOODS
Also, Dt,siers In
DRY GOODS, sHAwLs. DRESS GOODS
HOSIERY, GLOVES, &C., &c.
| An assortment OF
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
Constantly on hand
AGENTS FOR MAIL STEAMERS TO AN
FROM EUROPE.
r1DRAFTs FOR ANY AMOUNT ON tn
BANKS OF ENGLAND, IRELAND. SCOTLAN
AND WALES.
CORNER FREIGHT AND EVELYN SITS.
RUTLAND, VT.
1857. 1879
OLD RED TORE.
GROCERIES, AND PROVISIONS
CHEAP FOR CASH.
CHESTER KINGSLEY.
may1tf MKRCHANTs' Row.
u u TON M A II X + Il,
DUNTON & HAYWARD
ProprietOrs.
All kinds OF Meats, Fish, Vegetables al
Fruits In their season.
, Kingsley & spragues Block, Merchants RN
may1d6m
A II NO. go MERCHANTS ROW.
ALL KINDS OF GOODS
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-26

AGENTS WANTED
for the
GREAT INDUSTRIES
OF THE UNITED STATES.
Twelve hundred pages and 800 engravfngs,
printed in English and German. written by
twenty eminent authors, including John b.
Cough, Hon. Leon Case, Edward Rowland, Rev.
e. Edwin Hall, Philip Ripley, Albert Brisbane,
Horace Greeley, F. b. Perkins, etc., etc;
This work is a complete history OF all branches
OF Industry, processes OF manufacture ETC.. In
all ages. 1t is complete encyclopedia OF arts
and manufactures, and is the most entertain
ing and valuable work OF Information on sub
jects OF general interest ever offered to the
public; We give our agents the exclusive " right
OF territory. One of our agents sold 1873 copies
in eight days, another sold 36s copies in two
weeks. Our agent in Hartford sold 39I In ons
week. Specimens OF the work sent TO agents
on receipt OF stamp. For circulars and terms to
agents address the publishers, j. b. BURR &
HYDE. Hartford. Conn., or Chicago, ILL.,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-06-18
FREE PASS TO LAND BUYERS !

= S"L 'I"O
THE FACTS about this Grant are-Low
Prices, Long Credit, and a Rebate 70 set
tlers of nearly one-fourth a Rich Soil and
Splendid Climate short and mild Winters;
eally planting, and no wintering ofStock;
plenty of Rainfall, and Just at the right
seasons Coal, Stone and Brick on the line;
Cheap Rates on Lumber, Coal, &c; no
lands owned by Spectators; Homestead
and Prescriptions now abundant; first
class Railroad on the line of a great
Through Route; Products win pay for Land
and improvements.
1t is the best opportunity ever offered 10
the public, through the recent completion
of the Road.
For Circulars and general inforTnation,
address A. E. TOUZALIN,
Manager Land Dept,
43-2m, Topeka, Kan.
d. w. CLARK, Agent, Tionesta, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-06-18

JOB WORK neatly ex ecuted at this Office
~ ut reasonable rates.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-06-18
PENNSYLVANIA CENg
TRIAL RAILROAD

ON AND AFTER IL P. p. Sunday Nav
- l, 1870, Trains arrive at and leave the
Union Depot, corner of Washinton and
Liberty street, as follows;
ARRIVE.
Mail Train, l.30 a m; Fast Line, 1919 a
m Wellsaccommodation No. !, 6. 20 a M
Brinton accommodation Ne l, $50 a "a,
Wall' accommodation No 2, $685. IN Gin
elnnati express 9.20 m; Johnsto,yn ao-
commodation 1859 m; Braddock's ao-
eommodation No l, 700 p m; Pittsburgh
express I.SO p m; Pacific express so D m !;
MalIs accommodation No 8, 2.s5 p IA
Homewood accommodation No |, 8. IS d n:
wall $ accommodation No4, $50 u m
Brlhton accommodation No 2, LILO % IN
Way Passenger 1920 pm.
DEPART.
southern express $50 M; Pacific ex-
press 2.40 a m Wallis accommodation No
l, 6.3Oa m Mail Train $40 IN BrintoY's 2
accolnmodation l 40 m A; Braddock's ac-
commodation No /, $40 p m; Cincinnati
express l2.35 p m; Wallis accommodation
z, ll.5l m JohnstoWn accomm Odafion
4.Oo p m Homewood accommodation Ne
|, 500 m; Philadelphia express $50 D IN;
wall accommodation No 1905 p IN; Wallis
sceoliimodation .o No 4, Cos p m; Fast Line
'.4O p m; Wallis Nos, ll.00 p m.
The Church Trains leave Walls Station
every Sunday at 0.O5 a. M, reaching Pitts
Durgh at 1905 a. m. Returning leave Pitts
burgh at 12.5Op. m, and arrive al Walls
Station at 2.l0p. m.
Cincinnati express leaves daily. South
ern express daily except Monday. All 9TH
or Trains daily, except Sunday.
For further information aply to
w. II. RECKWITH, Agent.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
VIII not assume any Risk for Baggage ex-
cept for Wearing Apparel, and limit their
responsibility TO One Hundred Dollar Sval-
ue. All baggage exceeding that q ount
in value win be at the risk of the NOR
unless taken by special contract.
A. j. CASSA1
General Superintendent, Altoona Pa
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-06-18

ADDITIONAL LsEcoND-cLAss TRAINS NoArAs
No. is Oil City 6.55 a. M; RoussyIlls
10; Tarr Farm 7.48; Columbia 7. IS: pa
Centre $40; Pioneer $40; Miller s.as;
Titusville 9.55.
No.7 Titusville 900 a. M; CORY II a
No. II Oil City ll.20 a. M; Rousovills
u.45; Rynd Farm ll.53; Tarr Farm IA. .O9
Columbia ~, 10; Pet Centre 1870; Mile
l.25j TitnsFille 200; 0orty 4.z2 d. m.
No. q Tidiouts I245 p. M; Trunksv.
vile VILE l;45; Tionesta2.4s; olsopolis 4 Is; 10
u Stop fNjr meals.
Trains 5, 8, 81 and % run daily; all otAas
Trans daily except Sundays.
,,.i n. B:ITrain No. 10 is an Express ffOu
SILVER PALACE SLEEPING CAR TRAtNa
No. Direct from Philadelphia without
change.
No. Direct to Philadelphia without
change.
No. 6 Direct 10 Pittsbur0h xv;fAout
change.
@. J. HEPBURN JNo. PITCAIRN.
superintendent Gsn1 Manager.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-06-18

AHDITIUNALs'C CoNb-CLASS TRAlNs-soUTh.
No. l6. Titusyillo 2,l0 p. M; Miller a.5o;
Pioneer 3 20i Pet Centre 3.S3; Columbia
4,l5; Tarr Farm 4,23; Hynd Farm l.S7
Housewife 4,55; Oil City SEQ.
No. Cory 6,l5 n. M; TitusriIo s.As,
Miller Farm 9,25; Pet Centre 9. as; ('oIun,
bia lO,l3; Tarr Farm l0.lS Rynd Fara
l0,2I; housewife 10 IS; Oil City l,00
No. Is. Pct Centre l.2S p. mi Columbia
LOO; Tarr Farm 2,05; Rynd Farm 7,is.
housewife go; Oil City 800.
No. % Oil City $50 a. m; Oleop .i;n
~, Tionesta s,5i; Trunkeyville 10 10,
Tidioute I'LL.
MoErHwARD TRAINS.