davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-22
IMPORTANT RAILROAD MOVE
MENT.
Troy nUd Rutland Again CONNECTED
via. Remington.

A brief announcement was made in
Saturdays GLonE of nm important railway
movement, by the opening of communica-
ton with Troy and Albany Ivy way of the
Harlem Extension railroad
We learn from Gov Smith, says the st.
Adams ldcOtiscy, who has just returned
from New York. that the Central Vermont
railroad has concluded arrangements with
by which through connections are TO he
opened to Troy and New Nori; by the IIud-
son River railroad over the Harlem FNlcn-
sion, recently leased 10y tho Central Yer
mont. 1t will he remembered that about
cigh, years ago, in the lisht that Mr., !. w.
Park had with the railroads in that section
of the state, n short strip OF road. about
five miles in length, by lease 10 opposing
roads was closed to the people of Bcnning
ton county for all purposes of through
travel or freight Immediately upon the
leasing of the Harlem Extension railroad
to the Central Vermont, Gov. Smith open
cd negotiations with the Delaware and
Hudson canal company, who con
trollCd the above mentioned short
strip of road, 90 restore 10 Bennington
county and the people contiguous the
privileges Of through travel and freghls.
'rhcsc negotiations have resulted in an ar
rangcmcnt between the Della ware a. ilul-
son Canal Co. and the Central Vermont,
by which through connections are t.. he
restored, and the through line between
here and New York. instead of running on
the Il. n W.road as heretofore will now rum
over the Harlem Extension railroad Il rough
to New York. and SO soon rs the conncc-
tons are made at Richforl with the South
Eastern railroad the cars will run direct
from New York TO Newport The people
Of Bennington county will fully appre-
Ciatc the advantages OF thus having a
through line restored to them. and from
these connections the business Of all the
roads concerned will he largely increased.
Superintendent Frank G. White, of the
Harlem Extension, WAS in Troy ON Satur-
day. settling arrangements with Supern-
tcnden Mosclcy of the Troy and Boston
railroad. To take effect ON Monday, 29th
instant. 1t is expected that a morning
train will run direct from Rutland to Troy
without change of cars. Passengers from
Bennington to Troy will not change ears.
The midday train (l;3O), from Troy, will
90 direct to Bennington and Rutland with
out change If cars. So also the evening
train probably. 1t ia expected that trains
will run just us they did before the diff
Guilty between Mr.. Park and the Troy and
Boston company in January, 1867.
The people of the otter Creek Valley,
who have been So long shut ont from Troy
the natural outlet of the trade of western
Vermont, are To he congratulated upon
this end of ''scven years war.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-22
by the Cable.

ARRIVED.
QrRENsrowN, jane 90.
The Wisconsin from New York.
NICroElAS EElGN.
LoHpoE, June 90.
To-day is the anniversary of Nictorias
accession to the throne. Ii is observed by
ringing Tells, firing salutes, and the usual
demonstrations.
STEAMSHIP DISABLED.
LIVERPOOL, June 20.
The steamship Montana, which left here
tie 18th inst on her first voyage to New
York, returned with her machinery lisa-
blcd. She had no passengers.
AGRICriTIEAL ENIuBlTIoN.
BREMRN, june 20.
An agricultural exhibition is being held
here Among the visitors to-day was the
king of SaXony. There are u large mum
her of American exhibitors, and many Of
them have received prizes.
THE rEENCII MrNlClrAL BILL.
PARIS, June 90
II is reported thai the government has
consented to accept the amendment To the
municipal bill. extending for two years the
operation Of the present law providing for
the nomination of mayors by the Govern
mrni,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-22

An ilincrant Snowman displayed his
wares and his cheap wit 10 large crowd
on Merchants Row Saturday evening.
Mr.. J. w. Cramton has purchased an
elegant new carriage from the mandatory
of Shalbe Il Butler of Schenectady, ~ v,
whose card appears in another column.
An interesting colamn of general items
will he found on the fourth page.
The proceedings OF the ladies' temper
ance meeting - the scmi-centcnuial Of
Troy Polytechnic Institute East Walling-
fprd and North Bennington, crowded out
on Saturday, will be found upon the first
page of t0-day's GLOBE.
One of the counsel of John T. phair
left for Boston on Friday evening.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-22
FOrty-Iirst Anniversary oi Burr nuJ
BurtOn seminary. Manchcs.cr.st.
ORDER OF EXERCISE.


Anniversary sermon, Sunday morning.
June 2Sih.
Examinations Monday and Tuesday. June
10Th and 30th.
Anniversary concert at the seminary
chapel Monday evening.
Exercises of graduating class NJ Music
Hall Tuesday evening.
The second reunion of alumni and teach
crs occurs Wednesday, July LIST, the order
of exercises being ms follows;
ga. m. Social gathering and organ2a-
ton at the seminary chapel.
10 n. m.-Address of welcome at the
Congregational church.
1Ol n. M. Biographical sketch of Hon.
John Aiken by Rev. j. +. Aiken OF Paw
let
IL n. m.-An address historical paper
by "A lady graduate apocm.
Alumni dinner at the Equinox House to
be followed by speeches sentiments. &c
All fornor teachers and pupils are cor
daily invited To attend this second reunion
to renew old acquaintance and revive the
the recollccions Of school days.
Doring's band Of Troy well furnish the
music
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-22
English Agricultural LabOrers.

LONDON, June 81.
a great demonstration of sympathy for
agricultural laborcrs locked out" from
work was made in Manchester yesterday
by members of the trades union to the
number of $4,000 with fifty bands Of
music, marched in procession through the
principal streets. A mass meeting was
subsequently held Mt Pomona Gardens at
which it is estimated upwards of 80, 1000
people were present. Joseph Arch and
other prominent friends of the working
men delivered addresses.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-22
0Ihc a'utlantl Iailu Glohr.
MONDAY, JUNE %. 1874.
Vhc Hutiand County Republican
convention.

The Republican County Convention com
posed of three delegates from each town in
Rutland county will meet nj the Town Hall
in Rutland on Tuesday. June 3Oth, 1874,
at one o'clock, y. M, for the purpose OF
nominating candidates for Senators, Assis-
tant Judges of the County Court, States
Attorney, Sheriff, High Balill, and Judges
Of Probate and the appointment of n
County Committee. The several towns at
their primary meetings arc requested TO
appoint three alternate delegates.
Delegates on their arrival are requested
To present their credentials TO the county
committee at the Bardwcll House for the
purpose of completing the roll before the
assembling of the convention.
Henry CLARK.
SIMEON ALLEN,
LEONARD JOuNsoN.
l.. u. Ross,
II. w. Pn'rs.
County Committee.
Rutland, June 10Th, 1874.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-22

y PAwLEr Man AND Glpl ErorE. - A
runaway couple asked Squ'"c Getty of
West Hebron, Washington county, \ y, TO
marry them at three o'clocl, in the morning
one day last week. The squire asked the
man to make certain affidavit before the
ceremony, but he refused and left The
girl's father soon came Int did not over
take them till they had persuaded Mr.
Mcknight OF Bclchcr to marry them. The
mans name was Black, and he was about
twenty-siX years of age the Girls name
was Colvin, and hcr age II They were
both from l'awlct.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-22

On saturday officer Perkins and A. IT.
Williams pursued their search for liquor
into West Rutland and succeeded in ret
ting something. They called at Mullen
Brothers where they secured two or three
quarts Of whisky. They also visited the
express office at that village and found one
ten gallon kcg and two twenty gallon kegs,
both filed with liquor which had been sent
10 Mr. Murray of the Clarendon Springs
House asking him TO take il on trial. But
Mr. Murray had no use for it and promptly
returned TO the Office and now il has rome
"'whcrc the woodbine twincth.'
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-22
Local. Nsi;NEEON.

Killngton Lodge, No. %, !. O. o. T..
will meet this Monday evening ut ,:30 p
m, at Odd Fellows Hall, Globe block.
The examination of John Dillon, who
was arrested on Saturday evening, will take
place at the jail this morning ut . o'clock
Hon. Walcr c. Dunion will deliver an
address at the closing exercises of the I,ut-
land high school, ON Tuesday cvcnine AeXt,
at the Opera House.
Among the sights of Rutland ON Sunday,
which occurred near the depot park, about
p. m, was prize fight between two
young lads about sixteen years of age who
pummelled each other for full ten minutes,
until it became known TO the crowd on the
street corners, when nearly n hundred men
and boys came on the full run to see the
fun. Then the boys refused TO further
make disgraceiul exhibition Of them
selves
The Modoc' band, were rehearsing on
Saturday evening. We know they were.
One of the finest days of the season was
yesterday
Every citizen with a spark of patriotism
in his heart will attend the " Fourth of
July" meeting at the Central House to-
night.
Mr. Tatro, the Bates House barber. has
been compelled, by ill-health to cease
business, and the shop has been discon-
tinued. The proprietor was good barber,
and his failing health is deeply regretted
by many friends and former customers.
An ostrich and white bear were in town
over Sunday, in transit for Blrnum's cir
Gus at Montreal. They were viewed in
the depot yard during the day by many
people,
DIR. j. II. French, secretary Vermont
board of education, was at the Bates
House over Sunday.
Mrs. Geo A. Merrill and her DAUGHTER
Miss Katie, who returned from Europe Z
few days ago, arc spending a short time AT
their old home ON Main street.
Mrs Russell Il. Dom of Burlinclon
Iowa, and Mrs Steele, daughter of Hon
$. NJ. Dorr, have arrived nj The Naples
Mr.. DORIS residence.
DIR. John NJ. Concgya Of st. Adams, TIN
well-known dentist, ia spending few
weeks, with his family, at the residence o
DR.. Geo H. Lawton.
A wcll-known gentleman OF this yllag
was anXiously inquirng nj onr hotel
yesterday for "Tom Collins lie had no
been found at last accounts
The apple tree worms have come in larg
numbers again in the vicinity of Rutland
In some sections the buildings and fence
are covered with them
Edgar G. Walker, A. NJ, principal O
Oak Grove seminary at pownal, is spcndin
his vacation with his friends at West Ru
land.
The Globe paper company have ON sal
all the school books recommended by III
board of education, and give the most fayo
able terms for their introduction.
The farmers along the Otter creek a
happy over the prospect Of good crop.
Officers J. c. Thornton and N. s. Stcarl
left for Boston ON the midnight train
make further search for the missing pr
perty of Mrs. Freeze
Nearly thirty cars went over the Rutlal
railroad, Saturday morning, bound {
Montreal. The excursion to that place
really mutitudinous affair.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-22
CRrEDMOOR PRIZES.
From Washington
REVISING THE APPROPRIATIONS.

INV l'NlNt I'VE 's''i lslN J lpNf
WAsuINGroN, June 90
Among the amendments proposed 10y the
senate appropriation committee TO the mis-
ccllancous appropriation hill are the fol-
lowing To insert an item of $500, 900 CON
tanned in separate house bills, for rchcr of
sufferers hy the Mississippi overflow ro
increase the appropriation for continuing
the work on the New York poslollicc from
81, 3ii,O to 81 COG, 600; 20 strike ont the
second section Of the bill rs passed by the
house, which proposes to abolish the civil
service commission and establish certain
regulations us to the appropriation of
= 800 for the continuance of said civil
service commission
In the Saturday evening session of the
a recess were made att II p. m, but they
were rejected, and the House resumed bus
mess Several bills of local interest were
acted upon. and ut 1880 Mr.. Shanks of
Indiana presented the report Of the second
conference committee ON the Indian appro-
priation bill The report was agreed to.
The House then at 1i;i0 adjourned until
ali-past 10 on Monday morning. with the
understanding that the Senate amend
mcnis to the sundry civil appropriations
bill might, when cngrossed he referred in
formally to the committee ON appropria-
tons.
NEW DISTRICT GovEGNMENT.
The president has signed the bill pro-
viding for a new government for the Dis
tiict Of Columbia.
THE APPROPRIATIONS COMMITTEE
The House committee ON appropriations
were in session today considering the Sen
ate amendments 10 bills making appropria-
tons for sundry civil expenses and for
rivers and harbors, so as to present their
report tomorrow morning for the action
of the House.
THE GENEVA AWARD.
The conference on the Geneva award
distribution bill have not vet been able to
agree, and the probability is that it will 30
over until next session, with many others
OF public character
LOBBYING At ITS HEIGHT.
With the closing hours of Congress the
determination and energy of the lobby
grow stronger. Old and familiar faces are
seen ut the doors in earnest renewal OF APP
peals 10 congressman 10 make final efforts
in behalf of their claims for the last time
Lady lobbyists are not IN grcat numbers,
hut most imporiunatc,
THE CURRENCY BILL.
The currency bill has reached the presi-
dent. The general opinion is that he will
sign it.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-22
General Dispatches.
ARTIST FRAUDS

l.ongwolth Powers, son of Hiram Pow
crs, the distinguished sculptor, writes
from Florence Ia the World confirming
previous statements of fraudulent practices
of artists in that vicinity.
NECK BROKEN.
Harry Fisher, a MINER, was struck by
train. Saturday morning, ON the lehlgh
Valley railroad and had his neck broken
MURDERER CONVICTED.
Ernest Oriwcin was found guilty of
murder in the first degree ut Pittsbnrg on
Friday for the killing of the llamnet fam
lily some weeks ago.
PiTTsBuEG RACES.
The race for a purse of 800 AT the Pitts
burg driving park yesterday was won by
Philadelphia Boy in the second. third and
fourth heats. Time, 2,43l, 2.44, 2.iGl and
2.47i
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-22
From Cuba.
REIGN or TERROR.

HALIFAX, June 70.
A reign Of terror exists in Ceniuegos.
The Spanish CONSUMPTION is being rgidly
enforced, without regard TO age, condition
or Justice. All persons suspected of being
in sympathy with the patrious are drafted
into the army and treated like brutes. Fee
bile old men and young boys are linked
with negroes in the chain gang and set at
work on the public streets, while Spanish
officer stands over them with whip in
hand Even the Spanish residents have
become disguised with the inhuman war
ware, and are selling ont and escaping
from the island as fast rs they can.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-22
Republican County Convention.

The republican voters for the county Of Ben
nngton are requested to assemble In q delegate
convention at the Town Hall in Arlington, In
said county on Thursday, July %, at II o'clock.
a. m, for the purpose of nominating county
officers to be voted for nj the coming freemCn's
meeting. The number of delegates to this con
ventOn shall be one from each town In
the county, and one for every nifty votes cast
for the Republican nominee Tor Governor in
1872, and an additional delegate Tor a fraction
over twenty-five votes In any town.
BARRIER CHASE, penuIIicon
II. 5. HARD, Nv hnmnr, ''''
a. q. PARKER. c',,,,ituf
u. X. SIMONns. N''NNl'',,'
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-22

THE FARMERS WAR Equal TAXArIoN
GnAGGEs-PArEoNs or llusBANDHG-A
series of letters published in the Rutland
Daily GLOBE, from the pen Of Hon. $. NJ.
Dorr, of Rutland and now collected and
published for general circulation, by order
of the Rutland Grange of the Patrons Of
IIusbandry, Eight dollars per thousand
one dollar per hundred Published by the
Globe Paper Company, Rutland
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-22
i3D CONGRESS--..FIR SESSION.
SENATE.
WAsIIlNuruN, June .

WAsHINGruN, June 90.
Resolutions were passed Ia print 5000
extra copies Of the report of the select
committee on transportation routes Ia the
scaboard, and 5000 copies of the report OF
the commissioners ON education.
An adverse report Was made on the
memorial 10 extend the patent oI Wilson's
sewing machines.
The conference report on Deficiencies IN
the appropriation hill was agreed 10. The
Senate then took up the river and harbor
appropriation hill and the amendment pro-
posing the reduction for incidental repairs
appropriation, from $4,000 Ia SEQ 900.
was withdrawn The amendment provd.
ing for Il survey at the mouth Of the Mis-
sssippi river hy the government engineer.
with view la improving the channel,
was adopted. The committee ON printing
reported ON the charges Of Rivcs and BAL
ley against the congressional printer, that
the committee had unanimously acquitted
Mr. Clapp of NIL charges and found moth
ing whatever in evidence against his inicg.
rity. The conference report ON the Indian
appropriation hill was agreed TO- Mr..
Window submitted the amendment io the
river and harbor bill appropriaiing 5000,
600 for surveys and estimates for improve
mcnts recommended by the senate select
committee, on transportation upon four
routes indicated in the report of said com
mttcc, and also upon a route from the
mouth Of the Noughoghany nycr 10 con-
tnuc the slack water navigation up the
said river to lis heal waters at the foot of
the Allegheny mountains, thence by canal
to Cumberland, intcrsccting there with the
Yeas 2S; nays 70
Mr.. Fcnton moved an amendment All
thorizng secretary of war 10 remove and
prevent the accumulation Of sand in the
harbor Of Buffalo, and of the appropria-
ton of SO, 900 made for harbor. Agreed
TO- The bill was then reported to the sen
ale and an amendment made in committee
of the whole. Agreed to. The bill was then
read third time but not passed.
Mr.. Sherman called up the house hill to
repeal the act under which the Sanhorn
contract was awarded. Passed
The senate at $50 o'clock. II. m, sun
day, adjourned until II o'clock, n. M,
Monday.
HOUSE
kansas affairs presented the testimony
already taken, which was ordered printed
and to continue the powers of the commit
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-22
Dangerously shot.

ROCHESTER. n. y, June 81.
About 3 o'clock this afternoon Capt.
and dangerously wounded laborcr named
Byron Cook. on the wharf ut Charlotte har-
Dor The affair was the result of drunken
quarrel
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-22

Saiurac piece Of Bread or Meat. with gas
lric juice, aud IT, viii dissolve. mis- Is dlgcs-
lion. Add Ia such mixture "a little alcohol.
and II Will not dissolve. ihls Is INDIGESTION.
licwurc then ui tinclurcs, or tonics, or dccuc-
lions containing sprituuuS liquors. Shun all
rum "tonics,' aud rely solely on DR.. Walkers
Vinegar liittcr5, the ilnc3t digestive in,igUrant
KNOWN and Tree from the fiery curse OF alcohol.
pay2Gl&WIW
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-22

ALLENTOWN, Ia, June 3l.
Prof. Pierce of Philadelphia Friday at
tempted balloon ascension from Floral
fair ground, and in descending the balloon
struck against dormcr window, breaking
his collar hone and several ribs lie also
received internal injuries threatening his
no,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-22
SnlhiCrS Monument.

SCHENECTADY. June 81.
a soldiers monument was dedicated here
yesterday with imprcssing ceremonies. Adj
dresses were made by T. l. Cole and Major
Macarthur Of Troy. The cost of the monu-
mpnt was = 600
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-22

IIOCGllTON In Bennington. June ie. Martin
v, only son OF Richard NJ. loughton, aged *
years, months ana 10 days lie was killed by
the accidental discharge Of Il gun,
NEWTON-m Northampton, Mass, May :, r.
X. Newton, aged .; years, formerly of Beininr-
ton.
BROOkS-In Elmlra, N. Y, JUNE :, Reuben
Brooks, formerly uf Wlnhall, aged - years.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-22

THE AMERICAN llOosF. Boston, has lust In
troduccd feature that VIII commend Itself to
Hl prudent travellers. Those who are Willing
to take upper mcdium-SilCd rooms win make IL
saving or 90 per day. aud enjoy the same rN-
ccllcnt table for which TINS Hotel has SO long
been noted. Ihc Passenger Elevator makes an
rooms equally accessible.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-22
LOBBYING At ITS HEIGHT.
Western Shooting.

OMAHA, June %.
In the shooting tournament yesterday,
the handicap match, ten single rises, nine
teen entries, was won 10y MIR Mitchell of
Omaha Sweepstakes, ten single and five
double rises, nine entries, was won by Mr.
Petty of Omaha, To day in the sweep
stakes match, twenty single rscs, Capt
Bogardus shot 10, Preston of Omaha II,
llcman OF Omaha 1G. In the sweepstakes
match, fifteen double rises. Bogarlus shot
30, Petty of Omaha 20, Mullis Of Omaha
90, In an exhibition match by Bo.ar,lus,
fifty birds TO kill lhrty-ciGht from two
plunge traps, forty yards apart, the shooter
ON the line between the two traps, which
were sprung ut the same time. he killed 80
ont of A.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-22

Fatal Boiler Explosion.

VlINTlINM, Ont. dune IT.
At Bnplisc creek, on st. Clair river, at
noon yesterday the boiler or the Great
Western railway steam drcdge exploded,
instantly killing VIM. Cartier OF stony
Point ard seriously injuring five others,
one of whom named Dcmarc has since
.l;.1
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-22

81 EDAM- FISK At North Bcnnlnqion.Jme
TO- by Rev. H.. G.. Weston, Bernard q. Snrdam
nt New YORK and Florence, daughter Of Russell
u. FISK OF North Bennington.
llpUHllION--J AMFS-At IlOO8ick, y. Y.
June u, Hiram Cole lloughion Of North Ben
nlnglull ami JuliA &. James 90 IloOsck.
BROWN -WlNkLER-At North Pownal NAV
30, Eugene ". Brown Ut Mountain view, New
Jersey and Sarah u. Winklcr Of North P0wunI.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-22
itatthtG and AcWrlru.

~ II L T NJ +
1t is said. are harl, hut how much harder for ua
to he without the GOOD feeling guaranteed in
every family, ana 'somotmea liulc outside
the famny,"by our failing to remember as In
former year.. at raia season. our friends.
How man, cheerful remcmhrances have hcen
occ,eloncd by seeing the Inc TILE walrh, aglft
OF some former christmas, OF some article OF
Jcvcry, so constantly about the person, or al
the Family Table, piece orH'l'er, all telling OF
some happy December 2rlu
Times may be hard, but can louanord To
loose sucn golden oppormitcs Ia give lasting
remembrance which can he had 20 cheap and
of such superior quality AT the ZEE niNE
BEN r. CHASE Il co.
p MERCHANTS ROW, RUTLAND. VT.
dcclSdtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-22
Democratic Caucus.

The democrats of the town OF Rutland are re
qucsted TO meet 1T the Village halt Monday
evening, June 22d lsti. at - O'Clock, for the
purpose of choosing thirteen delegates 10 the
democratic state convention. To hc holden at
Montpelier, ON the 2,th inst.
y. s. STEARNs
For the Committee.
Rutland, June H., lS,l.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-22
BY TELEGRAPH.
Special to TnR GLOBr.)
FROM BENNINGTON.
Dedication of Il Catholic Church.

NuEIH bhNNINtIbN, JuIlc ~
The new Catholic church at this place was
dedicated to-day wiIhimprcssivc scryiccshy
Bishop Louis De Gocsbrand Supcrin-
tcndcnt i. G. White, Of the Harlem Exlcn-
sion railroad, furnished train composed
OF three cars from Bennington, which were
crowded. Express Messenger lIalloran
had charge of the train.
REJOICING.
The new railroad arrangement giving
connection with Troy is the topic Of rem
delighted rs well as gratiiied thcreat. II.