davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-02-27

BRECHER on THE NEW TEMPERAy-
MovENENT.-In his last Friday evel.-
lecture-talk Mr.. Beecher expressed biz
self in favor of the women's movems.
He believed that constant, moderate. STA
fast action is better in any cause; bus
times whirlwiuds of sentiment are va-!
BILE. The women's temperance mOyemz
is striking instance of the latter. HeU
not attempting TO speak critically ofa
movement, or in what channels il mayl,.
He was only contending that no poPs-
movement oyer had a greater or M
righteous cause, and was more deseN,.
of prayer and countenance. 1t wasa ga
pity that the force of this woman's mos;
ment could not be economical. Heiho1..
it probable that it would be like pn.-
hre that burns away a great amount
stubble and scorches a great many snake
and then stops. A Temperance reyiva!U
in danger of being short-lived, beclus
had no solid organization to give it perm
nent effect. If this movement could
transferred 10 The churches it would GAL,
perpetuity.
The Christian Union remarks as lo3r
OF this movement Moreover, the hiS-
of human effort abounds in example
permanent evil following close on tben'
of apparent and temporary good ani'
frankly confess our fear that, when al
results, temporary and permanent, Of y
new movement shall be summed uN
showing will be disappointment 10
friends of temperance. We are yery'
that such a result can be averled OIL.
the utmost efforts TO keep the moveH'
on the high ground of religious primer
and thus TO save il from the dansef'-
attend all such excitemenls."
The Rev. James Freeman Clarke OBJ
ton, in his sermon last Sunday mo'a.'-
put in words thought on this su9'
which has undoubtedly occurred TO as
minds, viz. THAT though the ladies MI
with propriety exhort and sing at lil,
saloons, praying ct these men was hl'-
the right use of prayer. He compaFel j.
the effort OF some clergyman whom D.
ton paper said delivered the most eloq'''
prayer ever addressed to a Boston W.
euce." 90.
The Springfield Republican, we 'lN
hits very near the truth in its esIinl''
the movement:-"It will doubtless uul
be found that the temperance, like 'u'
ligious, revival will last just so long a.
excitement can be sustained. But SUE
condition of society is of course aOno'~.
human nature cannot endure unlnle"DL
ed enthusiasm life will resume its "O.a
level, and a moral revival, of whatever
lure, will end in great number o. ~
vidual conversions, a dull interval ' '-
relapse into the lamenlable hut ine'I'y
mixture of evil and good that maA'''
daily story Of the world"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-02-27
Weat Brattleboro.

The winter term Of Brattleboro Acade-
my, V. +. Lang, a. b., principal, closed
with public examination, Monday, Feb.
oai Tha spring ta-,r, ,..iII ,aasanaa ~,
wednesday, March 4th. That Mr.. Lang is
a teacher Of ability and promise was abund-
antly shown by the thoroughness of his
examinations, and by the knowledge man
Tested by his pupils concerning their sew
eral studies. Seldom, we believe, are OK
eminations more thoroughly conducted or
more ably sustained. We hope the num-
Der Of pupils will he greatly increased in
the future.
The village school. district No. 3, closed
the winter term on Tuesday last. About
twenty-five visitors were present in the az
ternoon. The younger part OF the school
appeared remarkably well in all the recita-
tons. Minnie Bigclow, Clara aud Ida Ma
Their, Mary Stamp, Lettie and Frank Stowe,
were neither absent nor tardy; Lizzie
Clark, Lila Ellis, Sarah Sawyer, Alta
Stowe, Jamie Cook, John Henkel, Willie
Schuster, and Frank Votey were not tardy.
The conservatism of part OF this district
is illustrated by this bit of instruction and
advice 10 the teacher from one of the pa
rents: These registers are good for moth
ing but to take the money out of our pock-
cts. The schools are not half so good as
they used TO be. If you have TO use one Of
the things, there is no use in calling the
roll the first thing. The best teachers we
know of never call it much before recess"
Every one believes this school is not half
so good" as it should be. The academy in
the place ought TO make this school much
better. We hope that those men who can
do it will at the next school meeting make
earnest effort to provide better school and
school house for the children of this viii
lage.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-02-27

There has been considerable religious
interest manifested in this community ever
since the week of prayer. A few will unite
with The Congregational church next Sum
day.
AS this is the year for the valuation of
real estate, great care should be exercised
al our town meeting next Tuesday in the
choice Of a board of listers. Men of good
Judgment and impartiality should be Sc
lected.
The striped squirrel, the robin aud the
common ground sparrow have made their
appearance in our village, indicating the
near approach of spring.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-02-27

Schools throughout the town are fin
is1ed. On Friday of last week we attenr-
el the closing exercises in district No. g.
examination in the afternoon and rhetoric
al exercises in the evening. Both were of
high order and agreeably satisfactory.
Miss A. A. Wellman, as teacher, richly
merits her favorable reputation, and judg.
Ing from the appearance of pupils and pa
rents, hor labors in this school have been
appreciated. E.c.H.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-02-27

teaching in districts near, and are now gone
70 attend school at Barre, VT Webster
Mortified is In Yale.
The winter term of the village Scnool
closed on the 10th inst. The followingare Tue
names of those pupils who have been neil
tber absent nor tardy: Jennie May snip
man. Ida NJ. Slratton, Florence A. Morse
Albert n. sherman, Charlie q. Staples
tardv but not absent: Flora and Merlie
Hosiov. Tabor Coumbs, Charlie stone alb
sent but not tardy: Minnie Stedman, lua
wheeler, Hattie Morse, Sheridan Morse
James Shipman, Moses and Willie stone
Whole number of pupils in attendance 27i
average, &c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-02-27

FISK DIED OF OPIUM.-"Gunshot Wounds
of the Abdomen" is the title of volume
in which DR.. Eugene Peugnet discusses
the case of the late James Fisk, Jr., and
decides that the immediate cause of his
death was the administration of excessive
doses of morphine. Gunshot wounds in
The abdomen of the character of that re-
ceived by Fisk are not necessarily mortal.
The wounded man had fairly recovered
from the SHOCK of his wound, and his death
exhibited all the symptoms of opium poi
son. 1t must not be supposed that because
DIR. Peugnet demonstrates the treatment of
Fisk's case was mistaken one, he has any
sympathy with the assassin. On the contra
ny, he shows from the position and character
of the wound in Fisk's arm that he could
not have been holding a pistol at the time
he was shot, as Stokes swore was the case.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-02-27
ED WARD.

GOD IN THE CONSTITUTION. The peii-
ton, which The persistent and Jealous adj
vocates of tan acknowledgment of AL.
mighty God and the Christian religion" in
the Constitution Of the United States. pre-
scented TO Congress, was referred to The
House Committee on the Judiciary. This
committee, after due consideration of the
matter, report that the fathers of the Re-
public, after the grave elaboration TO which
the subject was entitled, decided that "as
lhls country was to be the home of the on
pressed OF all nations of tho earth. whether
Christian or pagan, aud in full realization
OF the dangers which the Union between
Church and State had imposed upon SO ma
ny nations of the Old World, it was mex
pedient to put anything into the Constitu
uon which might be construed to be ref
erence to any religious creed or doctrine"
Inc committee further find that this wise
decision was accepted by our Christian IA
'hers with such great unanlmily that thew
never thought exchanging it-and such be-
Ing the case the commit ee don't consider
1t expedient to legisl ate on the subject at
this late day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-02-27

A. T. Warren has sold his farm, known
as the Benjamin Eager farm, together with
stock and farming tools. to Mr.. FlaGg of
Fitchburg, Mass.
Items from the auditors report for 1873:
Expenses for support of poor, $G49.72 for
West River road, sl9Ol.55; for other roads
and bridges, Sl02I.72; total expenditures,
S5,Ois.9s; present liabilities, 81, 3i3.Ol re-
sources, S2,9l2.Gj; balance unprovided for,
1896. Amount Of grand list, S4,7OG27.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-02-27

Mr.. Willard of this State made an earn
est speech in the House on Tuesday in OPP
position to the bill for tho free distribution
of public documents, seeds, etc. He ar
gued that the bill was not in accordance
with Republican principles and that Con-
gress has no right to take Government
property for perquisites, and make of itself
a congressional book pedder. Mr.. Will
lard has studied this subject well, and we
hope the wise councils of that class of Con-
gressmen, of which he is an able represen-
tative, will prevail.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-02-27

Despite the very unfavorable condition
of the roads, goody number of people
attended the donation visit CT Rev. A. b.
Emmons, on Wednesday evening, Feb. Is.
II was an enjoyable occasion. The Young
people freely gave themselves up TO sports
and games suited TO their years, while those
who were older visited each other aud were
made glad as they looked upon the lively
games and listened 10 the ringing laughter
OF The children. And so, with music. and
friendly chat, and pleasant game, the eve
ming passed away. None len, however.
til they had enjoyed the "good things" so
bounliiully provided in the way of refresh
ments. Just before the people dispersed.
Mr.. Emmons's table was literally loaded
with bread, and pies and cakes, while veg
etables and other provisions were displaved
in abundance and with these gifts we must
mention generous sum of money. Mr..
E. has received frequent reminders of the
Interest and affection of his people. and
cannot but be encouraged by these repeat-
ed tokens of good will. The donation oc.
CURED at the house of Mr.. Roderick For
rlster, through whose liberallty the family
OF the pastor are furnished with rooms
without rent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-02-27

The Vermont Central railroad investigat-
ing committee of the Legislature have ap-
piled to the supreme court for a manda-
music compel Henry oviatt, the official
stenographer to furnish full copy of the
testimony taken at the hearing. 1t appears
that as yet, Oviatt has transcribed only a
portion of the notes of that bearing, and
this is incomplete, Gov. Smiths testimony
being entirely withheld. TIE result of the
recent application will be watched with con-
siderable interest.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-02-27

From The auditors report we learn that
there was expended last year, for highways
and bridges, sl364.O2; for support of the
poor SSo2'sS for settlement of suits against
the town, sa2sOl. The present liabilities
amount to sl,499.7ai resources, SPOIL "a
The estimated expenses for the current
year are 5000, requiring tax of go cents
on the grand list.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-02-27

The Boston School Committee seem de-
termined to exercise an old fogy's preroga-
tive to the fullest extent. The judges of
the Supreme Court say that there is moth
ing in the State Constitution to prevent wo-
men serving on tho school board, but not
withstanding this the committee have again
refused 10 allow the women to take their
seats, ON the plea that they want 10 know if
there is anything in the Boston city char
ter which affects the question.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-02-27

A bill is before the House of Represent
atives which provides for the free carriage
of seeds and public documents in the mails
and for the free delivery of newspapers
within the county of publication. For the
purpose of testing the feeling Of the House
an amendment TO the original bill will be
accepted restoring the ranking privilege
ontirp
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-02-27

The National House of Representa- ives
wore all o.d-time look for few minutes
last Til ursday, when two Kentucky MEM
bers, Democrats, came near having a
knock down fight. Z They were finally sep
arated, and the matter has been amicably
Mndinsiedn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-02-27
WeHtmOreland, ". II.

Mr., Editor:-How would you like TO
take sleigh ride? Wouldn't you like TO
go off good ways from the every day
cares of life, and enjoy yourself for once in
grand sleigh ride? And would il make
the least bit OF difference. with you, if YOU
came home in lumber wagon, with hors-
es, driver and passengers all tantrum? If
1t would, don't go sleigh-i iding this winter.
party left here on the 18Th like an 'army
with Banners" with a "four in hand and
all things lovely, with prancng steeds and
noddinG plumes, bound for Mortified.
Mass. We suppose they got there, but
their appearance on their return was sur-
gestiye of what Mark Twain calls 'rettlng
stranded on bar" Our friends STAYED all
night; but the snow was not very tn ought
full, and LEFT. Illustration: A party of Ca
nucks on bread and cheese excursion.
and not very successful, judging from the
woe-stricken face OF the driver, with sort
OF "goneness" all round. This illustra-
ton applies only TO the "home.run. and
those who STUCK to their "bases," as a large
part Of the company came home by rail.
Long let the ride be remembered especial-
ly the Canada reel" at its end; yet
'Tbere times when the heart will refuse
on the past and its pleasures to dwell;
Ihere are moments which mem'ry imbues
With gloom which 1t cannot dispel"
ED WARD
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-02-27

A DEAD BEAT.-A man came to huN-1
on the 18th inst, registering bis n'I mar
one of our hotels as J. A. Rntherioru'
lington. He claimed to be corn w., IA
aud sells a patent burning fluid nv ,a
town with his handbag Qhe only pass, !.
he had) on the 10th, without paylns n,
bill, and is probably domiciled al s 'ad
other hotel by this time. Pass him afO''
Herald.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-02-27

The work OF filling the ice-houses on
the Hudson river ceased, Saturday night,
with only three of the houses full, the rest
being about two thirds full. Close fgur-
ing shows that only 5000 tons of ice have
been gathered, against / 500, 900 tons stored,
last year. The river is open above New
burg for oyer two miles.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-02-27

DR. Cutter recommends the use of Indian
meal heated and placed in bags, as subsli-
tute for hot water bottles, etc. He says
that 1t weighs less, retains heat better, and
does not chill when cold.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-02-27
TO ADVERTISERS.

The latest nominations for the Vermont
Governorship are Hon. Harmon Canheld
of Arlington and Hon. Henry Lane OF
Cornwall.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-02-27

The anniversary of Washngton's birth
day was more generally observed on Mon
day in the principal cities of the country,
than on any previous occasion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-02-27
WiIliansViIIe,

Two OF our young men, Aaron C. Dick
erson and Morton Sherman, have been
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-02-27

Gen. Mosby will run for Congress in
Virginia, this year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-02-27

Newt fame.

Foster Whitaker has sold his farm &c
A. Bailey
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-02-27

Rev. L. II. Bartlett Of Jacksonville
will preach in the church next Sabbath eve
at half past six.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-12-03
VI. J. FRANcISCo'S
GEN'L FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY
Rutlaud, Vermont,
REPRESENTS
REPRESENTS

am prepared 90 fuf ish Policies 10 zach ni
be above H-t ~ e8npauies GA shout notice. .
400 at-1 agent Tor the Fsuuers Naiusl Mont,
leJer, Champlau Mutual, Barring ou, LEc ~
R Hstusi, MuFey Pa. al at shleA 80, sound
aaa fsllsBle e.mpsHI
gE0 D. B0TNrOS, Agent,
Faftgry Pan' w.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-12-03


t.'A't =
'Ha $40" sa a a
sfaf q 'ss i 1# "' $40
AE
aAH fs# wamaa Sphere
10 nafaa +" O Sever ga" aas yet
'aAi taa aH} i'sf a1a' 3.
spsb.ag af heaae alsne. vaat
iaHE .s ma.l Haey So lHe $50
aaa #ag. Is.e saa. of eaaraa
-Ctaa.eaas. .r seaat cts baal
nark ssasta eaaaarymaa ,sa ether
day. whsa ha hs8 aa.sar3 b.sratag
aae at ats hfarane
These uh. taew tae eaals If ota.
rr,, strfa may raaace &C. haee tae
sparkle ag .a tbeir aam
raar.Ierat sa..a rr calling
raaa ID .gtha ,aaar farmers of Colo
RADIO rgaIr 81 "a u.ta il. ,he way of
ma..r
s..,....,. ut.,.,,Ead r.a.
.sg l.g, r,fl.ag sober. that &. s.. Terri
3a.s.. sr.a.trI.s I.sat Wby ret SD.
lsrst aff ib.a saws smlgsfrs
ttt....t.--.r ,f., ,.f.,,. ,s,l. nr
s.......... r.'.....t....t.......s. .....4
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-12-03
IFSE SENitD\D>'
LEATHER CEMENT,
THE FPFrCu CARTHAGE CO.,

I'UE = II Ut u tNl 3NI W.
GRAFTON. VERMONT.
"a ESQ as sss.a.as.a sees. csc lslsiAatlE mEHafae-
lanaE large sstaeit q
Top and No Top Carriages, Phgtons,
Eaggies. Express Wagons etc.
s sfs ssaftHF we Hasas % baIIs lasn ~ - ~
aaas sfesG tiaf aHess a tbeif rsfrar
@ eFt f Hs4 81 ff aHafaaaH ADJ
E8#Kar kEEpEas
a. eset3sa.ta n Mas8 .faas NsSreees wsl an8
81 rs Easf aatsatasE e. RfFe a~k ea fore aF
HssNs 80 ssz a4F .4Estrete8 eifaulsT
s + EFa4GArELn Ffss g was Ifehs
q kEgscH EgEt WAy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-12-03

For Infammatory Chronic Rhcuma-
tism,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-12-03
If men will enjoy good health,
Cratcl0l Thousands

bet them Ms, yIvfaAe RrIrra~ a.- medicine nIna
tyuii tae ure or alcoholic 1T mumul- iu esers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-16

We present this morning further details re-
specting the Railroad Convention, the effect OF
its measures upon the commerce of our port,
and the opinions Of several of our leading
merchants on the subject. 1t will be seen
that there is wide variance of views So
many causes other than the rivalry OF COM
peting cities affect the commerce of New
York that it is not very easy to trace directly to
this source some notable changes that have
taken place in trade; but it may in general
be stated that while this city has barely held
its proportion of the trade Of the country for
some years past, Baltimore and Philadelphia
have very greatly increased theirs. The want OF
terminal facilities for our railroads and the
heavy expenses attendant upon reshipment
here, are our chief drawback. Our trade Is
not yet in danger; if we show enough energy
and enterprise, it need never be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-16
gnoev 10 Advertisements.


ANrsyMENTs-Eiohh Pd0e-4ih SIN ana ot1 cou,nnS'
BHSSiSG HORSES AND BANKBRs-Eghh Pdge-2i col
i" o,I AND RooNs-Eiohh Paoe-2d and Cd columns.
BUSINESS NoTIcEs-FOHrth Page-lst column
Coal SO.-Niuth. Pdge-6rh column.
CORPORATION NoTICEs-Sirth Page 4th column
CHANCES FOR BUSINESS MEN-Etghh Pd1e-2d coluuIn'
DANCING ACADEMIEs-SiTh Pdge-3l column.
DENTIsTRY-h nth ldGe-5tb column.
DIVIDEND NOTICES-Elghh Pdle-2d column. .
DRY GOoDs-A,ah Pdge-lst. I'd, 81, 4th 9th, and 6tn
columns. -,
EUnorEAN ApvERTIsEMESTs-Sirh Pdge-5th and 9Th
columns.
FINANCgN-Etphh Pdqe-lst and 81 columns.
EURNITURL--Et hM PaQe-2d column. 49,,
HORSES, CARRIAGES. HARNESS. &c.-Nth Ia0e-s'h
column.
IXsTRrCTIox-Sirn Paos-2d and Sd columns.
LGGAL NOTICEs-SiJft Ta0e-3t and Atm columns
LECTURES AND MEETINGs-Eighh PGge-6th column.
LOAN OvFICEs-Smh Pdge-6;b column.
M.EBIE AND SLATE MANTELS-Strth Pdge-3t column.
MACHINEEl-Eighh Pdqe-2 column ,
MIsCELLANEoUS-Etgh Pdge-2d column Tenth Page
-4lh. 5.h. ana t,H columns.
NJsCAL iNSTRUMESTs-EiQhh Pdoe-6th column.
EtAI EsTATH FOR SALE-CITY-Sirth Pdgc-4th col
JEEsEY-Si:;t Iugc-4tb column; CoUNTRY-StTh
Idgc-An Column: AUCTIoN-SiIm PQge-4th column ;
TOIXCuANGi-SiLOtP dge-4i column.
SAVINGS BANKS-Eijsth Pdge-2i column.
SALES BT AUCuoN--EiGhhh Pdge-2i column.
SPECIAL NoIiCGS-Fit1 PIge-Gth column.
SITUATIONS WANTED, MALEs-EiqhH PGge-3d and 4th
Columns; FEMALES Ei9hh PaGe-4th, 9Th, and 9th
columns. ~
kTEAMBOATS AND kAlLEOADS-Sflh PGQe-otn anu ON
cUiJnhs
sTEAMKns OcrAS-Sizh PaQe-4th andF.h columns.
yEACHEIs-Si-th PGCc-3t column.
10 LIT, CIr PEOPEGTY-SiIh Pd7e-ith column;
EgOOKLYN rjh Page Attn column; COUNTRY
SirtSiiLTC- - CUutug.
NINTEE RI soETs-Eigih Pdge-3d colUmu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-16
;Nelu'Votk Dailp Griiom,te.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1874.
WITH SUPPLEMENT.

1t SaDtander in Spain, the Republican authorities
have embargOed the vessels in order 10 employ them in
Transporting troops The vessels of the Argentine
Republic have retired without having engaged the In
sureent feet in battle. The CounciG General Of the
Seine has rejected proposed recommendation for am
nesty for political Ofenses The reason for Count
Won Arnims second arrest is said to be the cOmmunca
ton Of OF the missing dispatches TO his counsel
Gov Garland OF Arkansas has procured warrants for
the arrest OF ex Lcut-CiOv. Smith and others, who
claim to be the legal officers Of the State Government
Smith has appealed the President for military aid
and his application and proclamation claiming that he
IS Governor have been referred to the Attorney.
General. So Tie steamer Louisiana was run
into aud sunk Saturday in Chesapeake
Bay by the steamer Falcon; no lives were lost 80
The great fourie running in San Francisco was
won by Katie Pease two straight heats. - Father
Gerdenann, the Catholic priest who recently eloped
from Philadelphia was arrested IN Baltimore and taken
TO Philadelphia on n charge OF enlightenment. &C.
Speaker Blame declares that he villa not be candidate
for the United States Senate.
Bishop Cumnns reviewed the action Of the Protestant
Episcopal General Convention, and claimed that the
organization OF Reformed Episcopal Church had been
justified by the results. 80 The opposition Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to the Railroad Combina
ton was commended by the Cheap Transportation
Association, and 10y many merchants - defaulting
double series OF fictitious entries abscOnded. 80 The
iongshoremens strike was begun at Hoboken. -
Gold. llOs 11Os, llOs. Thermometer. $40. 400, 3So