davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-12-06
CARPETS. PETs....-..--.CARPETs
B. & w. CRONER,

B. g. w. CRONER
1l7 CANAL ST. bet. Bourbon and Danphiks,
Have stSreN large aud elegant stock OF Brussels.
Ingram and Three ply CARPETS OF the latest styles
md best qualities Floor OIL Cloths Of all widths white,
chesk and fancy Mattlngs, Curtains. Window Shades.
etc These goods have beon carefully selected specially
for their trade and will be sold at prices
petition. Call and examine. ocis snSp
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-12-06
MAGUIRE'S REMEDIES
ARE THE BEST IN THE WORLD.

MAGUIREs CUNDURAEGo LIVER. KIDNEY
and BLOOD BITTERS, the 1ast and bee. Of all thar
widely known medicines 10 the only KIN, vegetable
substltute for caiomel or Mercury in sny TORN: An
persons, whether young old, who muy TO sn1erfaG
from Constipation. Billiousness, Liver Kidney Cou-
plaint shonld not fail 20 keep the Cundurapgo
all deop-seeted secretions from the system. thus
moving all disease purifying the blood and preventing
trial fails eonvilce the most skeptcai Of tss
virtues.
Sold by ali Druggists.
MORRISON g. WOODWARD,
SOLE AGENTS.,
Magazine Street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-12-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF NEW ORLEANS HOMESTEAD AS
SoCIATIoN-New Orleans, Dec. 5, 1s74-The Stock.
hoders of this Association hereby notified that
LOAN will be offered NEXT TUESDAY EVENING,
December g. 1874 at Il o'clock in the Morning Star Hail.
116 Poydras street.
The public are cordially invited to be present.
JOHN McCAFFREY, President.
T. J. o'SULLIvAN, Secretary, dos 1t
HBERNIAN BENEVOLENT ANDMUTUALAm
AssoeatiOn-Branch No. 4-New Orleans, Dec. g. 1874.
The members of this Branch arc hereby hidden to
pear at their usual plaOs Of meeting THIS DAY,
o'clock in order to determine whether the Branch
exist or to be declared dissolved.
L. J. NowLAN, Acting President
+. AOLONY. Secretary. NOS 1t
HIBERNIA NATIONAL. BANK OF NEW Or
'LEANS-New Orleans, December 1871 The election
of Directors the ensuing year will be
the Banking House of this Association the SECOND
TUESDAY Of January next January ~ 1885, between
the hours of 10 4. n. and P. n.
de6 I'd JHO. G. DEVEREUx. Cashier.
SOUTHERN BANK-New Orleans, Nov. 81. 1874 =
An election Directors of this Bank to the
ensuing year. will be held its Banking House the
9Th of December 1884, from 10 o'clock N. to O'Clock
P.M j. CARR,
no29 ct Caahier.
ANCIENT ORDER OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Ne. 1.-The regular monthly meetings Of this Division
held in their Hail. Of Common and DerbiGDy
streets on the FIRST WEDNESDAY of every month,
at II O'Clock The next meeting win be January 9,
1875
MARTIN FINNERTY, President.
FETER HERMAN, Secretary. Iy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-12-06
MESSENGER SUNDAY DEeEMBER g.
FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT

FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT
BE GIVEN AT THE
Industrial School of Holy Cross,
Corner of Peters and Keynes Streets, Third District
THE OCCASION OF THE
FIRST VISIT OF HIS GRACE. THE MOST REV.
ARCHBISHOP OF NEW ORLEANS,
ORPHAN ESTABLISHMENTS OF THE SOCIETY
OF ST. VINCENT DE PAUL,
Sunday, December 18th, at 4:So P. NJ,
Relatives and Guardians OF Boys, and all the Friends
of the Two Establishment who wish to be pres
emit at the Entertainment. procure Tickets
of Admission, Gratis, by applying to
LIST. d. P scanian. President, 2oi Common street.
Cd. At st. vincents Home, 37i Bienvile street.
Sd. At the Industrial School of holy Cross Sd Dist
4th. Morning Star Office Camp and Poydras SITS.
D. sCANLAN, President.
M J. KERNAGHAN, Secretary. noe Ct
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-12-06

uOUSEKEEPERS, ATTENTION..
is the present time, and now is the time to pur-
chase genuine
ENGLISH TAPESTRY CARPETS
at One Dollar and Thirty Five Cents per yard; also
Rugs Mats Oil Cloths ETC., at cost for cash, Of
E. G. PALMER & CO.,
no2a Im5p 81 Camp street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-12-06
r AIDES HAIR EMPORIUM.
NINE. E. MULLER,
tLATE Z cRozAD.l
Removed to Goa Magazine Street.

Has received her Fall Stock of tho latest Partisan
styles Of
COMBS. HAIR, JET STEEL AND GARNET
GOODS, NOUVEAUTES
foe the Hair Bust with everything appeTtaining
70 tho beautifying Of the fair
COmbipgs made up. and all required alteratSors and
prices. no22 lm5p
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-12-06

JACOB OFT,
2s9 Magazine Street, Corner of Callope.
Stores. Counting Houses and Dwellings Fitted Up
with Dispatch. Jobbing promptly attended to.
Clsterns made and repaired.
All orders work left at the Office, $50 Magazine
street. sent through the Postofice, promptly at
tended to- no22 "a Jy5P
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-12-06
CHINA,
G L A 8 s.
CROC6ERy.
Plated Ware.
CUTLERY.
Japannsd Ware.
LAMPS.
ST. pATRIcK's HALL FOR RENT.

This magnificent Hall, the LARGEST IN THE
COUNTRY, will be completed about tho 18th Of
December 1t 10 admirably adapted for entertainments
Of all Kinds. LECTURES, CONCERTS. FAIRS.
BALLS, etc, and viii be rented a. VERY MoDER-
ATE PRICES
Tho four elegant STORES the ground door. 'front.'
ing Camp street, and the BARRON. REsTAU-
RANT, with all cenveniences attached. fronting o.
Lafayette street. are also for rent moderate prices
Apply to JOHN HENDERSON.
Hibernis Insurance Company
no0a 57H No 81 Camp street.
MILLINERY AND woRsTED,
NINE. ROSA REYNoiR.
Keeps q choice selection latest faahion
able HATS, BoNNErS. Wells, LACEs, and many
other received direct from Paris and New
York. Also complete stock Of Berlin Zcphyrs, Java
Canvas Slipper Patterns Pin Cushons and other
article usually found in fret class Worsted Store
Especial attention given to orders from ladies resid
in 4 in the country, and satisfaction guaranteed.
MRS ORCHARD,
FASHIONABLE DRESSkAHER
Late OF Mrs. Montague %,
500 Magazine Street near JosaphiEes
guaranteed. Cutting and Blasting solicited Country
aud city orders attended to- Prcps moderate.
mol 3m5p .I
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-12-06
MORRISON g. WOODWARD,

Magazine Street .---...--.E
NEW oBLRANS- del 70 Iy5R
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-27
New yorm Produce unrn.,.

co7,cs -rho marin, ,s o,,, ana nn,,,~a,
s,inii az 80 IT, i' - - "@'n u,ut nyl'i'Ai'
Sag5 9 10 G9gS az az c1 rSr uphhads
LOW spwo Ina y sa,es OF sgo en- barrels Of wcs'
extra western oad STATE soon , w. 80 y,
choice do So g9 "a. common io c6cs ,,t ="
TO good eItr, oia "a 10 80 M 'CT cIGgm
choice extra 81. Louis 60 eSall 60 The mar,
kef p 'osino ann ''' 'N '''''
Rvr D7i t97o - pio ,,,,.ot ts .,.,, ,,t,
,o nEE I, Nh ne n9tEet is 81 "dN win
CoRS MsAL. - rio i,1rE"t ror corn t,ooi is
VINE 81 az eo ," ''' ~ l'' western Brandy
Wiz ~ p.c,i,,fs on h,,yh ,rh, ,oor,.o,
heovv16,1, lo,yor moderate innil,v saIcg n,
~. oj0 bushels M 81 39s 40 for rs . ChiesrS.
W ~ aGr go S1yo.%ess g. +gsl ~ ior 10 :
Fl J14f % f,r yininr red vasfarn s,d 'nnTs,.,
Western; Il i5oi "A lor Hoi snrlmp "a l"1 ~
Io,y "'liIG d Nlnnc5,, Sy' 10 iof migrated
EYE,-rhe laarl;et 4, oti6f.d MS firm, NJ 81 10
" Trt's.s,,as ofo, ma tr.t, occ,,.,.,, ,o,s #,
bdn1i - j., VI V''''' Jus" vi '""'''' pcl9 III
BARI.Ey -ahn marie, is o,o.cd os dun ana
ndn'inni '' 500" "'' - l'p''" "9 uu'' anu
hry gqei prime ~ Ta daa GnS Tea'G d !; ~
heayy and nhN,, on" to Two cents iH,ycr
Snias' ~ - in4 T,,gG ~, 80 ~ ,.,,r
Sdes OF 5o',O} 9l5h a. '5%sic ior western ,
Low ,r,.t,.r,, s-l,o, ,.,. Win ,dt,r, 'N" w.
oATs-I,rrr'n5, i,,.o, b,,st,,s Ihc market
Is ns9y o ,a '2 'D Ss o. 10y ~ gusR AZ
V,,,. va Ni''''N ''7' "a V''S'''-' ""''O
Ear si'inni,,,. ''''' ''~' may ~ - '' 'N u"
AZ, In, oiii Pi NJ .,. d., ....., ,,. o., ,,
5n 1 lc d r"G rs rs for ug oo az i'
SoFFEEIihe in'uE't Is quiet AMI hr'h NJ ~
VsaI4 iur NY NY -,..+ ID, cr., 81. -,..o,
for gSir 70 ,idnd ratt o '''' gu E9'
~, lii 20 E''' ,, iCi.ii' T. ,,i, ,, ,,,t,,,
LII ;t ~, - F'''' anu ""''''iSrN'
D. =, M .,,,i+ ,,.i,ro,,. ,oisoi
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-27
nnnosIt of United states Notes

WASHINGTON, June ~.
Treasurer Spinner has issued a circular
respecting deposits of United States notes
by national banks for the redemption of
their circulating notes as required by sec
tions 9 and 8 of the currency bill, approved
June 22d.
Every national bank, national gold banks
excepted, is required to cause to be deposit
ted in the treasurer's Office an amount of
United States notes equal to five per cent
UNI of It's circulation. in estimating the
circulation upon which per cen,age Is re-
quired.
There must be included notes of its own
issue IN possession of the bank, rs well as
those in actual circulation; and there should
also be included any amounts that may
have been returned to the comptroller of
currency by banks, and for which it is to
receive new currency. United States notes
may be sent to the treasury, under contract
of the treasury department with Adams
express company, and under the same reg
ulations as is prescribed for the forwarding
of notes and currency of the United States
for redemption. The expenses of transport
tation will be paid 10y thedepart-
ments, which will hereafter be re-
imbursed for such expense, if any
bank shall prefer, it may forward the re-
qured amount by its drafts on New York,
Boston or Philadelphia, drawn to the order
of the treasurer of the United States and
payable in United States notes. If so drawn
and paid in such notes, credit will be given
to the bank when collected. If payment
is not made in United States notes. the
draft will be n,turnei to the bark and the
deposit of such notes required to be made
by express. Acknowledgment will be made
to each bank for its deposit when COM
pleted by the remittance to it of certificates
in the proper form
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-27
Ladies' Temperance Meeting.

The ladies' temperance union met Thurs
day afternoon at the Congregational chap
el. Much of the time was spent in read
ing n sermon of DR.. j. ID. Fulton, Brook
Ign, n. Y. Subject: ''Thc womens' tenn
perance movement its peril and its hope.
After summing up the amount of good ac-
complished by it, as incalculable, he con-
sidered the peril threatening the movement.
This lie believes comes from the advocates
of woman suffrage, the leaders of which have
held themselves aloof and have had no
sympathy with their sisters in their benefi-
cient work, but now try to make it sub.
serve the interests of their own cause. He
says one of the great hindrances of the
movement has been the fear cherished by
men and women that in time it would drift
into the "womans rights channel. Its
hope now, he believes, is in continuing in
the path entered upon at the outset, and by
following which success has been achieved.
Good news was read from southern Cali
fornia, and accounts of great temperance
victories at the polls both in Santa Barbara
and Oakland, where large anti-licensc ma
jorities were gained.
Remarks were made by several ladies
and the meeting was closed by prayer
The next meeting will be at the same
place, usual time,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-27

During the late anniversary exercises at
Castleton. the Bomoseen! House was pat
ronized to its fullest capacity, but mine
host Collins, was equal to the emergency,
and we heard it frequently expressed that
at this time he outdone all former efforts.
He has engaged the Cambrian band of
Fairhavcn, to give balcony concerts in
front of the house every Saturday night for
three months during the summer, each one
of those who so desire can refresh them
selves with ice-cream and cake in his pleas
ant dining-rooms
The report that Miss l. NJ Bromley of
the Normal school at Castlcton, had ac-
cepted position in the Vermont school a,
Randolph, we arc pleased to say is without
foundation, and that Miss Bromley viii
resume her old position at the beginning o.
the next term.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-27
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE SATURDAY MORNING JUNE 27 1874

filly, by Claybrino and Fanny Peters, was
one of the kndesl, most gentle and best
blooded horses we have ever seen. Mayor
Blodgett successfully put up 1915 for her
Z. Western Boy, bay stallion of royal
blood, being by Waikiki Chief and Fanny
Peters. Good judges of horseflesll con-
slider him splendid specimen of two
year-old. John w. Cramton took possess
sion of him for 1926.
8. Olivia f., a fine limbed flly, by Wood
burn Pilot and Olinda, was bid off by A.
& 5. Stow Of Weybridge for S170
.. Mabel, bay FLY, by WOODBURY.
Pilot and Bashaw Maid, and a very fine an
imal, fell into possession Of Frederick Had
ley of South Burlington for $170.
10. A nice pair OF black FLIES, Prize and
Puss the former sired by WOODBURY. Pilot
from Kitty Cora, and the latter by the
same celebrated stallion from Lady Burnap,
were next put up. Mayor Blodgett of
Burlington purchased Prize for S115, and
Henry Thorn OF Charlotte bought Puss for
Sl45.
II. Purity. ycarling bay lilly. by Clay
brine. from Madam Edmunds, perfect
beauty. aminble and tame, became tho
property of f. NJ. Van Sicklen, of South
Burlington, for $50
IL. Juno, a very nice hlly, 10y Waikiki
Chief and Juno, aud the last colt sired by
Waikiki. was also purchased by Mr.. Van
Sicklcn for $500.
10. Jewel. black ycarling iily, by
Woodburn Pilot and Mollie Harrison, he
could not have been better named. Mayor
Blodgctt paid 59Gj for him
II. Waukcgan Chief. This splendid stall
lion. foaled in 1871, by WOODBURY. Pilot
and Noble Harrison, was next put up, the
company rescrvlng one bid on him. The
Hon. c. w Br0wnel, of Willston, called
$1,000, and none raised him. Mr. Cram
ton, for the company, bid Sl.i0o. so he re-
mains its property.
Next followed the sale Of stock not down
by the Vermont Horse Stock company.
10. Grandce, magnificent stallion, 10,
hands high. purchased from the stable of
the late George c Hall OF Brattleboro by
Rysdyk's Iambletonian and American
Star was displayed III the sale yard in
connection with some of his stock, but
failed to receive bid.
1G Rosetta, bay FLY, by Woodburn
Pilot and Lady Maynard, owned by Mayor
Blodgett of burlington was bid off by L
| Il BroWncll Tor 500, She is good step
per
II. Eureka, a good-s2ed three-year old
chestnut stallion, owned by l. 5 Drew, and
sired by Daniel Lambert dam, Mcssen-
ger mare, was bid in by Frank b Carleton,
of Burlington. for Si15. This stallion is a
perfect animal
49, Flora, nice mare, by Waikiki Chief
dam Morgan. and thoroughbred, went to
Henry Thorp, Charlotte, for $3.50.
10. Maggie,a two-year old bay flly, sired
by Waikiki Chief. and an Ethan Allen
Han, a a. 10, EIs,,n nol,t IN Ia,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-27

iif'i ANsNA-Nis NNiE.
The Vermont horse stock company,
which, in lis personnel Of stockholders
and directors, is IN institution Of which
our considerably equine state may well be
proud, held Its first annual sale Of blooded
stock on Thursday, at its spacious and
admirably conducted farm in Shelburn
About three hundred persons were present,
mostly from Chittenden county. though
there were fair delegations from Addison,
Franklin and Rutland counties.
Besides the president. Hon. Henry G.
Root, of Bennington and other directors
of the company, we noticed on the ground
Hon. George wilkins of Stowe NJ II
Harris of Shoreham, the owner of the
crack horse Lambert Col f ! Slowell of
Cornwall Sheriff Trlpp, and George and
Henry Hammond of Middebury Edward
Stone of Chicago. formerly of Charlotte :;
o S Bliss of the st. Adams Adcsrtiser :;
Mr. Hubbard of New York, who is spend
| ing the summer at Charlotte, and repre-
senting the New York TriJune John W
Cramton, of the Bardwell house Rutland (;
Charles Jones of Bradford Edward \
Smith. Russ Arlington, and Herbert
Brainerd, of st. Adams Ralph Sattcrlee
of Ferrisburgl, one of the owners of
Young Ethan Hon Henry Lane of Corn
wall Hon c w Brownell of Williston
Charles b Russell of North Hero Gen
Stannard, Col Cannon OF Burlington, and
f G Nye of New York
After the serving of q splendid lunch,
consisting of sandwiches, cold meats,
doughnuts, coffee, &c, all gotten up under
the skillful supervision Of George l.,
Laduke, of this city, at a little before noon
the sale was called on ID. l., Dawley OF
Rutland, acting as auctioneer, commencing
his labors by making preliminary speech
The following is Il briet schedule of the
sale
/. Kentucky Boy black stallion foalet
in 1869 by DR.. Hers Mambrino Patchir
and Kitty Coon. A magnificent animal
knocked down to II. n. Newell Of Shell
burn for S245.
=. Ifalrlc IlIl, Day my, lolleu III loi'
by a son of Yorkshire Lexington and Sly
Foot. went to Walter A. Weed, of Shel
burn, for $3.50. She is a beautiful and styl
sh mare.
!. Lady LOOMS, .. beautiful mare, show
ing much speed and endurance, was pur
chased by Michael Kelly, of Burlington, 70
S430. She is Il black, iour-year-old flly
by Claybrino and Kitty Price.
A. Kentucky Pride, three year-old ba!
gelding, by Claybrino, and one who show
ed himself a light and easy beast, well
fitted for carriage purposes, was bid off b.
John w. Cramton, Esq, of Rutland, 70
D $145.
9 8. Kate Wadsworth, good stepping
+ chestnut fly foaled in 1871 and by Wood
burn Pilot and Bashaw Maid, showed
J handsome trotting colt. Rodney 5. Wires
} of Burlington, was her lucky purchaser TO
! $3.50.
@. Jennie Fox, a three-ycar-old gra
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-27
Rental of Pc.vs at congregational
church,

The annal renting Of pews at the Con
gregational society will take place at their
house on Monday evening June 90, at six
O'clock.
The following is list Of The pcWs that
will be offered at that time:
Middle aisle Nos. 4. 81, 80, 81, 80, 40,
Al, 43, "A.
South aisle Nos SO, 100, 1O2, 1OS, 10.
11G, 100, 1913, 1874, 1871, 1872, 1856, 1888, 1872,
140. 141, 142, 143, M l45, 146.
North aisle-Nos. 80 %, SO, 70, IS. g.,
GS, 81. 60, 50, 50, SO, 80. 81. 80, 10, AZ, A,
4G, As.
South galleiy-Nos. ia, 10, ia, 1870,
1873, 1881 1872, 1893, 1875. 1876, l91, 1893, 1870,
200
North gallery-Nos. l41, Is, l49, 100,
15l, 1872, 1913, 1876, 1Gl, 1862, 1863. 1854, 1863,
100, III, 1913.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-27

The report of the state treasurer Of Con
nectcut, just submitted to the legislature.
showed that on the list Of April last the
total Indebtedness of the state, over and
above its assets, was 34,lj0 511.61. 4
resolution calling on the comptroller for
statistics concerning the Indebtedness of the
various towns is now being acted upon,
circulars having been sent to the town trea-
surers. and in few days the legislature
will be put in possession of the figures.
This indebtedness, the Hartford C0uroRt
thinks, will foot up probably about S14,-
900, 600 making an aggregate OF state and
town Indebtedness of elS,0O000O, with Il
grand list of S3jl, 000,000 or debt equal
ing ;rile over five per cent. Of the entire
taxable property of the state. The inieres,
of this debt. computed at seven per cent. ,
is over @l,450,000, or, in round numbers.
Sl,260, 600 and the magnitude of it is made
apparent by the fact that the total revenues
of the state from ali sources was only
S2,01S, 1856 GS, last year. OF the whole in
debtedness il is estimated that over 81, 600
have been pledged by towns in one form or
the other for railroad purposes.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-27
Death oS lester Mason, Esq.

The older residents of Rutland are fast
passing away. Death yesterday Mt $50 p.
m. claimed another who has long moved
among this people as Il business man and n
good citzen--Lester Mason, Esq He was
a native of Ira, and more than forty years
ago came TO Rutland and established him
sell in mercantile business He was for
many years member of the well known
firm of Burt and Mason, who at one time
carried on an extensive business. In later
years he was alone in trade and his last
partnership was with b. w Marshall, Esq.
For several years Mr. Mason has been in
feeble health. BIT for q year past his de-
cline has been more rapid until death came
quietly. rs to one who lies down in sleep.
He was a quiet, unobtrusive, intelligent citi-
zen, who enjoyed the confidence and re-
gard of his fcllowmcn to a high degree.
Few men nave lived more unassumng
life in our community good citizen an
indulgent parent, and a Christian man.
The fathers are passing away-may the
mantle of their quiet lives and useful cx-
ample fall upon those who shall come after
them.
He leaves several children and wife,
who has unwcarily watched over his de-
clining years with kindly devotion and en-
deayored, to make agreeable the closing
hours of life.
The funeral will be attended from the
Baptist church Oh Sunday afternoon at .
o'clock.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-27
by the Cable.
PARLIAMENT.
IONDO

LONDON, June 20.
In the House of Commons to-day Cap
tain Baltic Cochrane moved n resolution in
favor of the interference of the government
for judicial reform in Egypt, because Eng
land is deeply interested in the uninterrupt-
ed navigation OF the Suez canal
Mr. Bourke, under foreign secretary,
stated that the chief obstacle to such re-
form was France, who hesltated to aban-
don the position she had acquired in Egypt.
If she persisted in her refusal to conform
with the views of other powers the only
course which remained for them would be
to act without her,
The opponents of the public worship
agitation bill which passed the House of
Lords last night declare that it is useless
and dangerous and that it effects questions
of doctrine unfavorably and attacks the
rectuaists unfairly and jeopardizes the
union OF church and state The Marquis
of Salisbury, Secretary Fryndla and other
Tories yehemently opposed the measure,
and il is understood will appeal to the
House of Commons to reject it.
DEATH OF A CHESS PLAYER
Howard Stanton, the well known chess
player and Shakspearian died to-day, aged
GO years.
NEW STEAMSHIP.
QUEENSTOWN, June 90.
The new steamship Britannia, of til,
White Star line, sailed from this port a
noon to-day, on her maiden voyage TO New
York.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-27
New Time 'Eablcs.

The Delaware and Hudson Canal com
pany have issued new timetable which
notes several changes in time of running
several trains. The mail train which now
leaves ut p. m. will on and after Monday
leave Rutland at $40 a. IN. The mail
will arrive at $50 p. m. instead of 800 as
now. The drawing room and national ex.
press cars will hereafter go over the Har-
lem Extension road instead Of Rutland and
Washington road.
The Harlem Extension road have also
materially changed their timetable. On
and after Monday next the mail Train
which heretofore has left at 900 a. IN. will
leave at 900 a. m. Tor Troy and Chatham
new lain has been put on called 'New
York Express train" leaving 40 p, m.
going via Troy and Bennington to New
York the afternoon accommodation will