davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-07-30

A curious and pathetic inc!dont Of tho gfeat
food in Allegheny County, Pa, was tho rocov-
ery Of a1ooping baby In a cradle' th'fty-hVe
miles from tho scono Of the disaster. Look out
for lvric c{rasions iu tho September magazines
aud for uuoomuonly bad worse In the sunday
, 1874-07-30


10 thu Editor Of The Chicago Tribune:
SIR: The daily proas OF lato has thrown ita
roadorH into much Burprise by startling statc-
monts Of facts, eaid to have taken place abroad,
which arc supported by tho authority OF most
cm,uont scientific men. To relieve my perpiex-
lty took tho resolution to bo present at sitting
and wont to tito house Of a Dr.. n, on West
Randolph Btroet where medium, Mrs. porry or
Parry, had matoriallzed, It was asserted, tho
shades OF Katfe aud Of John King. Tho mcdi-
um having boen bound and shut In tho cabinet,
the usual phenomena took place; but to mo,
with ono exception tho faeos wore not to DO dis
tiuguished tho one from tho other. Evidently
something troubled the woman, for she Soon
insisted on bong lot out. The committee wero
aaked to look At tho knots, when hehold tho
latter wero found not in ntatu quo, Both mom1
bcrB Of the committee wero mariners, md. at a
glance, catching tho situation, thoy had not
fastened her tightly, but had loft peculiar knot
the en d. which nnao neSp0tsn'sa x ea r7 woaa
looaened herself from one end Of tito rope, found
an unmanageablo knot at tho other. With this
exception, not one knot waa right, nor had sho
heou ab1a to rowind, tho rope as 1t vaa boforo.
A committee Of ladiea WIS now appointed to
examine her, and together thoy left tho roam
but soop returning. declared tho examination
to have boon unsatisfactory. es ss'o Ind rofuBoa
to remove = certain part Of her drasH. In tho
bis audience by describing tho shades Of soma
relatives Of o few mombers, mona OF whom reo-
ogniged tho dear departed. At this period 1t was
hinted that some one had been trying to humbug
| us, and I left.
Tho NJ. D. ia q well~1rnown trance-speaker. and
really ought not to bo tho dabber in prostidigi-
tation which ho last night proved himself. This
ouco he and l,is friend had fal'on into the handa
mendacitY they will probably awake in tho Spirit
| World to find themselves condemned for few
| Thousand yoars or 40 OF walking tba n,onotonous
| treadmill or picking oakum. Z.
| Cu1CAup. I,hy 10. 1914.
, 1874-07-30

aArrs or supsontprIoN trA1An1.R IN AprANoE>.
p., * %9aSsai5. %sssi5{ ..:: .... 6S
rarts ot yn.r At tho tasno rato
70 ptsycnt dclAy an istakct. 10 sure and GVo foat
on "a sd,rcst In fnIl Including StAto lnt Cn"nts.
Koptauccb may ho nladn either bydta, o1prea' foss
ofre o,ue, o; III rrgfstured letoss. At purrlak.
ren1.a TO CITY sunsuEtnEItH.
rs-, ,4clisceei. Eundat oscoDted q ccnts pof Woe.
nsi;, nnttered Eundar inclalsd. 70 conts woak
4aarr.. THE TRIBUNE COMPANY.
Coruot s{aGsnn and ltcartora.nts. CaIeARos tts
, 1874-07-30

noro At, ,ooo INVESTED IN STOCKS AND Gnitp GTTitI'
1sai}}1isE i i5.. Hsnkess. 9Wtlst.. Now York.
, 1874-07-30


suit. but It would be M undgnidca lowering
Of thoir stntaslartl to talto Atcasrs. Goro and
Ettor without somo a,lcl, assurance.
e-.-=.E=s.--.-- , ..
THE PROPOSED F1RE-10ULEVARD.
Nothing has 70 strtkingly commended itaolf to
tho people OF Chicago as tho Huggcalion that
bolt Of territory Of tho width Of block, running
wost from tho like to Ashland avanto, and
thenco north, should DO ,purohaaod BY tho city
md sot apart as poop1o'a parlt and boulevard,
forming at tie sana ttme ono Of tho groa.ost
posslhle projections against and rroyoutivoa OF
tho spread Of fro that can bo dovisod. Twonty:
years honco, IL It DO not dono sooner, this
aohpnao will DO 8 necessity. In the meantime,
the want of It will admit tho destruction OF
property ton or twonty times tho cost Of tho I'M
proy6ment at this tlme.' Had th1a improvement
boen. udoptod twonty Yoare ago, how valuable
| would It be now. We have oxpondod in actual
| outlay of bonds and interest, and aro yot to
| expond, an aggregate Of from nix ,mtllionH to
ton millions Of dollars for tho parts and bonlo-
| Yards in tho Town Of Hyde Park and on tho
| woasorn limits Of tho city. To tho multi
tudo these parks arc ntnnoHk as inaccessible
J -. !, thov wnro NJ .To,,oa or waranoa,,.
| While no do not. undotrate their yaluo.
they can nover DO Of that popular interest and
popular benefit which continuous park planted
in tho most denao1y populated districts Of the
city m,s. DO. Suppose this park bo located with
/ u,,,.., In, a, Dill .,root or tr,Co,ft1, atroot
! ~ on,v1oro In thai oonoro1 3oca,5tv. and az
tora nm fcot vida . datanoo Of two mi1os to
A,,,,,,, ,,,,,,a amid ,bo.o bo a .x,acr or rnoro
,o,,tht,1 ,ro.,,.;,, ro,do yor tho oreat ,naaa of
m co,,n,rn,tv7 Il w,,, ponotrate TIN most
th,,n,v aott,o1 nortfona of tho attr. giving
,roa t,,no anacc and rc1a.ation Ia mu]titudea
r,,o ara ,,oxy conf,nod IL tho crowded tououaontg
.,a ,.rrosv s.raeta wborc they 1.-Two. In q few
1o,ra }a mark n1anted will, trees. will bonot only
= nioco a, hoa1thful recreation, hut viii be an
or,,or,ont tn tim city beyond comparison with
.pv o,har nublio trnproyement. In point Of
,,,oustv aa A sanitary neaaure. and "a an nil
n,,f,c1ent barrior arsinst fire Its value is not to
In co,-,nr,tod In dot1ars and centH. 49,
! Theere IA an advantage In oar1y action on this
anb;act becaugo niuoteen-tveptietbs OF tho i'm
proyoueuts in the district comprised consist OF
! wooden BUILDINGS mostly Of m Indifferent or
not costly character. 4 large portion OF It Is
mt improved at atl. Under tho Inv all buildings
hereafter to bo put up must DO Of brick ana Of
sorno nernnanent character. and tho }a,,d and tho
tmnrovementa can no purchased in 1874 for much
|
IN ~ ,..,.a~oa 49, 49,. n.,,,,au, 49,.
p!1soo "''A W "',e'oN 'A0 e. NS
r.
~ '"a' Wv o Ne 11,.1..N .,
40 e.'f'' - ..s.' - 80 | ss-a..s 49, - 49, -
wy - w 's s.,. -, ~. ~. -, ,
, 1874-07-30
TO.pAY'S AMuaEMENTS.

.rAprMY or MUSIC -EfAlstsd tttedet betwsen Mea "a
kor md Montoa. Engagement OF JOIN D'Non' o"'
Irish EDualH,n
, 1874-07-30

Expo91T1oN NDC1LDIN0Late ahofc. foot Of net, nonns
+St +, III hy Moonlight" Afternoon ano esoa1ne.
, 1874-07-30

We eho,rod. In mir .iaauo NJ tho 97th 3nat.
that the Conversational tnvostieat,on into tim
Ataansas elcotjon nj 1879 has proved thot Bar
ter was ,eyer e1octed Governor and haa estab.
us1od tba at,onooat ~ nrobnb,1ft;ea that TIM
Legislature vtic,, ay,arrvar1s convored n,d
chose Dorsey Uuited statoa scnntor was nevcr
ftgpf elected, 80 tnat A1f Uor8oy has no right to
his scat. We propoae ho" to "-".A'4." tho 10"
6ult8 OF That investigation Us they affect tho
Congressman from Arkansaa. The State has
four nonroao,t at;voa ono ~ .pto,,, 4, ,,,o,o, -.
~'~r ea0 W "A'A~ 20 s"oooA ~
, 1874-07-30

wa
rect, "as appears from tho returns Of satd eloo-
ton on hle, aud certificates Of clerks deposited
In the of11co Of Secretary OF State" The c1orks
wero all In the pay OF tho oayton-D Dorsey ring.
) Any ono Of them, by. copying duntors namo
wrongly. could cut down his yoto. 80 OF, oourao
they mtaspelt moat laborious!y. On the SHOW
ing Of this return, tho House, in February Of
this year, aoated Wiltshire. Republican NOM
bers protested in vaiu.. Con. uawleT said that
tho returns, lootored az they wore, showed that
duutor had n majority OF 900 to 1,4o0. Tho in
.yestigation shows majority of 6,o00. Nov
mark tho sequel Whom tho Daxtor-Brooks
aquabblo began, Wiltshire turned around with
Baxter against Clayton. and Dorsey, and Brooks,
-thnt is, against the Republican party. Where
upon the House, June II, did, without ton miu-
utes' dcbato, unseat the rocaloltrant Wiltshire
and admit Guuter by an unanimous vote.
For Cougrosaman~at-Largo Hynes (Demo~
crat) and Bradley {Republican) run. Tho former
carried tho Btato by $4,000 majority. Arrange
menss were mado to count him out but, by tllq
rnistako OF somebody and to the gurpriso and
u4 HfG43UHAl "AHAGoo ~ sAAo 1oHa wv
"oillcal returns. after alt thoir dootoging,
gayo him 24o majority. An effort was then
made, at Little Rook to have Gov. Daxtcr With
hold certificate from Hynes and sond to the
House certified staseuout Of votcu, as In the
Wiltshire. Gunter oase. THIS would hayo involved
Hynes' certain defeat He. q Democrat, would
have had no ohanoo before Republican Con-
gresa unaor tue highly moral System Of voting
on candidatea politics instead OF Ills evidence.
So tho man who was oloctod by Is, 600 majority
paid tho man Lo Ind defeated In order
to prevent tic latter'a contestlns tho
case, Ho got 1ts certificate and took ILLS
scat. His brlbo to Bradley was partly caRh.
partly paper. lie failod to pay the notes, aud
Bradley appeared at Warrington, last' mouth.
and tried to unseat lin. BY that tAne howovor,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-08
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Z. i In the Supreme
Court the following decisions were rendered
to-day:
Thompson VS.. Donaldson ct al, claimants
of the steamer Great Republic. Appeal from
the Circuit Court for the District OF Louisiana.
This was case of collision on the Mis-
sissippi River, up which the steamer Great
Republic and the Cleona, smaller steamer,
were steaming - the latter ahead and the
former behind
At the time Of the accident the cleona
started across the river, and the Republic fol-
lowing in her wake, overlook and coilided
with her. The question was whether the acct
dent was caused by the attempt OF the Cieona
to cross when not far enough ahead to do so
with safety, or whether by the Republic not
keeI ing her course or going to the right when
the Cleona started to the left.
The court below charged the Cleona with
fault. holding that she was not far enough
ahead OF the faster steamer TO warrant her
attempt to cross This court reversed the
decree, coming to the conclusion that the
movement OF the Cleona was justified by the
distance she was ahead, and that the Republic
was at fault in not keeping her course when
the Cleona tackled.
Nj Justice Davis delivered the opinion.
In the case Of the Germa MIA and other Insu-
rance companies, against the steamboat Lady
Pike-appeal from the District Court Of the
Eastern District OF Wisconsin, In this case
the court below decided that the collision of a
barge in tow by the steamer down the Missis-
sippi with the railroad bridge Lear ST. Paul
was occasioned by unavoidabl accident. and
the decree was accordingly.
The insurance companies appealed, alleging
unskillfulness and negligence on the part Of
the officers Of the steamer, as the cause Of the
accident, and that view is sustained here and
the decree is reversed. Mr.. Justice Clifford
delivered the opinion.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-08
lOTRT.HNl->E RIENED.

FRANKLrN, Ind, Dec. About $50 o'clock
tonight the courthouse here was discovered
to be on fire in the cupola, and i'll few min
utes the entire building was in flames and
was totally destroyed. Most of the records
were burned. 1t was undoubtedly the work
OF an incendiary. This is the third incendiary
fire in two weeks.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-08
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Dec. THE Board Of Audit
report the debt of the District at S19, 500, 600.
The Board of Commissioners claim assets
from various sources which make the actual
liabilities about S14,O00,09O.
The Washington Commandery of knights
Templar arrived this evening from New Or.
leans, having been delayed by collision on
the Orange and Alexandria Railroad last
night Nearly all received some slight in
jury, though none were seriously hurt.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-08
DARING ROBBERY.

CINCINNATI, Dec. An Enquirer special
gives an account of DARING robbery at
Spades Station, Indiana, Saturday night.
Four men entered the store of +. & J. s.
Golfer and, with drawn revolvers. demanded
money. After obtaining about $50 in cash.
two OF the men stood guard over the inmates
while the remainder loaded wagon with
goods.
Two of the thieves were arrested on Sun
day. The others have not yet been captured
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-08
FOREIGN NEWS.
PARIS.

PARIS, Dec. 7-Information has been re
ceived from sources entitled to credit thai
President MacMahon has decided to form 6
new Ministry at the end Of January-one
which will give hearty support to constitu.
tional bills. 1t is intimated that the Duke d.
Broglie will become a member OF the new
Cabinet.
Gen. DeCissey, Minister of War, will re-
sign when the bill On Military cadres is passed.
The idea of partial renewal Of the Assem-
bly, by periodical elections is gaining ground
among all parties, and motion to that effect
will probably soon be introduced in the
Chamber
The committee appointed to inquire into
the operations OF the army in the east O:
France during the late war reported to the
Assembly to-day They condemn Garibaldi
for quitting bis command towards the close of
the war without leave ana say if he was
French General he should be tried by Court
martial.
BERLIN.
BERLIN, Dec. THE Reichstag has de-
cided to ignore the refusal Of the deputies
from Alsace and Lorraine to serve in the Com
mittee on the Budget and Loan Bills for those
provinces.
Professor Halzendorff will undertake tie
defense Of Count Won Arninl
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-08
Arrived sunday.

STEAMSHIP Mississippi, Crowell, from New York 18th
ult. to J II Ludwigsell-2d dist 80
Steamship New Orleans. Dearborn. from New York
2oth nit. to A Monlton-2, dist I
Steamship Ashland, Whtehurst, from Baltimore oath
ultimo, via Havana, to NJ Mitherspoon-
LIST dist 13
British steamship Arch Druid Thompson, from Gal
weston, to Ocean. Zcrega &co-3d dist
Ship Malta, Card, from Antwerp Oct 81, to master
Point
Norwegian bari, S. Petersen 81 days from Havre-
10 master-Point
Spanish bark Aranco. Mas. 3 days from Havana, to
NJ Puig &co-Point
STEAMBOATS,.
Josephine. Cozzins. from Bonnet Care
Wawenock. Gleason. from Upper Coast
ida. Forgay, from New Iberia
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-08
Imports.
Receipts of Produce.

JACKSONPOET-Pe steamer John HowaTrl-6ii
bales cotton to JnO Phelps &co-l25 10 Richardson &
May-1ei q Airev &co-l6, Never, Weis &co-l63
Lehman. Abraham xco-l3s Bussey Sco-lc4 N
Greenwood 4 Sol-.i I II i J u Allen Aco--;;77
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-08

sTEAMBOATS.
VS. Pike Brown from Bayou Sara
WalOOn Ruiz from Lower Coast
Tawenock. Gleason. from Upper Coast
Ruth Pickett, from Washington
Alice, Porter from Amte river-New Basin
Robert Z Lee. Campbell. from Vicksbure
Tradish johnson. BrOtherton, from Lower Coast
Lizzie Hopkins. Dupuis from Donaldsonville
Katie, Carleton, from Chlcot City
Mary Ida, Reynaud, from Convent Landing
j Hodge. McElrOy from Baton Rouge
seminole, Dateres, from DOnalGsonville
John Howard, Paris. from JacksonpCrt
ARRIVALS AT THE NEW BASIN.
steamer Reliance Reed. from Pensacola via Mo-
bile
schooner Sea Horso. from Pasca@oula
Schooner Cora. from Bay st Louis
Schooner Gipsey. from Pearl river
.'choonsr (.aieas. from Wolf river
schooner MOcking Bird from Biloxi
ARRIVALS AT THE OLD BASIN.
Schooner Estelia. from PlScaoOuia
Schooner Martha ID, from Tchetuncta river
Schooner Bismarck. from Tcbefuncta river
Schooner Chas Perry from Taa@pahoa
= h oEer RerOrter. from Biloxi
Schooner Tres HERNIA 1es. from Pass Manciiac
schooner Rita, from Tchefuncta river
Schooner Lille Dunn. from Blind river
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-08
HANGED BY 4 MOB.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. THE Republican has g
special saying that DR.. Rush, charged with
committing several burglaries and arsons in
the past few months, in Concord;a, was hanged
by mob last night, six miles from that vii
LACE
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-08

or. ea IAN slip Tros Bra.er. fox Glimsbv-
Frericls &; Horn
.r.t ssh schooner Ellen. Rourhe, for Belize Hoa.l-
and Ruatan- l. Schwabaclcr
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-08
STEAMBOATS,
RelOw-COn,fp1 Tn.

Ship CarOndelet. StesOn, from Havre to master
NorN Cyan ship Fygia, Jensen, from Barrow, Eng,
Ship Tier, Miller, from Liverpool Oct oath, to c J
Shepherd &cO
II. to A Miller &cO
Ship Scotia, Drmmond hom Havre Oct a7th, to
master
Ship Chas Davenport Jones, from Liverpool Oct 8,
to Hall & Vaughn
Ship Felicia, Adams 81 days from Rio de Janciro, in
ballast to master
Bark Ester, LOriny from Turks Island 10 Russell e.
Big Stella, Davis, Is days from New York, to Geo
A Foslick SEQ
Bark Eurytljce, Edwards from Bremerliayen Oct o.
to master
Bark Ebenezer. Hensen. from Bristol, Eng Sept Is
via Cardiff Oct Is, to master
Bark Udsile, Belentsen, from Liverpool Oct 1s, to
Ocean. Zerega AGO
Bark Halcyon, Hardie, from Havre Oct g. to master
Bark Protector, Jensen. from Newport Oct 49, to
Bark Aariane Petronella, Bosg, &c day from Ant,
werp, to master
Bark Alpha. Munson, from Gloucester Oct -, to
Bark Henrietta. Simpson. days from Havana in
ballast to Hall & Vaughan
Bark Areca, Hubert, 81 DAYS from Gloucester to
master
Schooner Jeremiah simonson, Thompson from Phil
adelpha 2lst ult, to master
Bclow-Wait:nx Orders.
British ship Birmingham Durham, from Liverpool
Oct II. to master
Memoranda.
Ship Hardwood from Liverpool previously report
cd below waiting orders. has sailed for Mobile.
Bark st Andrews. from London. previously report
ed waiting orders, has sailed for Baltimore,
Exports.
GElMSBY-pe@ bark Tros Brager-2O6J bales of
cotton
BELIZE HONDURAS AND RUATAN-Per
sehoo ner Elen-For Belize Hon.urs. 20 bhs -four "A
half bb!s -four 20 bbls pork bbs whisky casks ha-
con terces hams 2 hb!s beef 20 KEGS lard 10 bales
hay 100000 Seet lumber I5o pkgs snndries
HlNERPOOI-Psr ship TRANSLATE: sscss salt
30 dozen mat. to order
RIO DE JANEIRO-Per bark Brightest Star-~i505
sacks coffee to Chatfraix & Agar
HANANA-Per eamship Ashiand--iS 000 cigars
TO orler--50O0 do Bornio Bros
BELIZE HOEDURAS-Per schoones Antonio
Pomar-67.559 cocoanuts to ID Fatjo Aco
NEW YORK-per steamship Mississippi--As-
: rted mdse
NEW YORKER steamship Sc2 Crlcan>--As-
sorted mdse
BALTIMORE VIA HAvANA-P,t steamship
Ashland
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-08
Arrived.

Arrived
lark Bremen Leitke. from Liverpool Oct a. to mas
ter-ioint
FTcn.is bark Vauban, BronstingOry, from Guada-
iotiI" to master-rOnt
Barkentine Rowing Sailor. Bryan. from Tuxpan via
Galveston to masteI-POnt
.oonor ner Clara Carlos, fom Grand GALLON to mas.
tcr-2,l dist
Schooner Amanda, Wisllusen from Lower Coast
I'd dist
fOWEOATS.
Harry Wright, Wright from the Passcs--bronght up
ba1hS Bremen and Rowing Sailor
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-08
MARINE NEWS.
Cleared Yesterday,

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS RU!.LETrN,
Tuesday Morning, December 8.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-08
Exports.

GEIMSBY-Pss bark Tros Brager-2O65 bales of
cotton
BELIZE HONDURAS AND RTATAN-Per
schou ner Elen-for Belize Hon.urs. 20 bbls -four "A
half bbls -four 20 bbls pork bbs whisky casks a-
con tierces hams hbls beef 20 kegs lard 10 bales
hay llO, OO1 Ieet lumber los pix IS snndries
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-08

Ship HARDWOOD, from Liverpool, previously report
cd below waiting orders, has sailed for Mobile.
Bark st Andrews, from London previously report
ed waiting orders, has sailed for Baltimore.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-08
BclOW-Wait:nR Orders,

British ship Birmingham Durham, from Liverpool
Dc; II. to master
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-05
Post Office.
MAILS CLOSE

MhllD SbCohs
Harlem Extension way, 1880 and 9.8o p IN
Eastern way, 1l.40 o. m.
rrJy way, $40 O. M, and 1880 ?; m
Troy, $40 q. IN, 1880, 2.4o anu y;oV p NJ -,
Albany, $40 n. M, 1880, 24o anu ''nV ~ '"
Boston, 40 q. m, and 9.8o p. IN
Canadas, LIS p. m.
Northern way, 1850 p. N.
Darlington, 1.5O and $50 p. IN.
Saratoga way, 240 and $50 p. IN.
Ne York. $40 a. m, 1880, 2.40 and 9.30 p. IN
Coz nectlcut River way, $50 p. IN.
Woodstock way, (Stage) 1850 y. m.
Chlttenden, tuesdays and Saturdays).S.oo p.in'
StOakbrldge STACEY, 1880 p. IN.
bennington, 1880 and 9.aOp. m.
MAILS ARRIVE.
Harlem Extension way, 1870 IN.
Eastern way, 2.O5 p. IN.
Troy way, 900 y. IN.
Troy, 1901 n. m, 300 and Lao y. IN.
t,bany, 12 90 "A. IN. and $40 y. IN.
Boston, / 80 a. Ia. AID ,o5 u. m.
Canadas, 1872 = m
Northern way, li.80 a. IN.
Burlington, ll.30 and 1879 a. III.
saratoga way, 1900 q. m.
New York, 1900 a. m, $50 p. IN. and lao a. IN.
Connecticut River way, $50 y. m.
bennington, 1900 IN. and 400 p. m.
Woodstock way, (stage) 1900 IN.
Chlttenden, Cruesdays and Saturdays 1890 IN
>tOclbrdge (stage), 1900 m.
Malls Will be promptly clos ID at the speci
iced hour; all letters deposited In the stree
boxes Will be collected at 9.l5 and lilo q. IN.
alb, 30, 2l5, and last collection for oil nigh
malls, at 300 y. M All letters deposited In tn
letter Box at the Depot will be collected b.
Route Agents five minutes previous to the de
.IJrturc Df each mail train