davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-12-30

~ '' -" "' "'st WV
power to make it perfectly neutral, anil We
bought our rights because We doubted
whether any other natlon fial either tie will
or the power I" put 1t strictly to It's proper
'iso' 1t nrgnoa that as England hns nban-
'oho" every veattse OF tho OLD protective eSs"
te"'' no hasaoh INA any reason 10 tear
I'm. US sn'p1nhs VIII oo 'n'er1esea win
oe t.a' u'neten'l"l uutes Will 10 Psacea on
loFe'sn aaor'es. 11 Tue halt OF Tue saez
Canal shares had passed into Tho hands OF
!'"Ss'a VI fsance' otnef hh1lona might nave
1eareu TINT ihcif commercial antoreass wonld
bo sacrificed; but even hypocrisy itself can
Hcarce!y, in its ccnlar nomeutH, attribute Bt1cA
design tn En,lnntl Sim. If nnv ronntrv
L. a.. t. c,.1 Ill.,, -, -
'e.'' .'+e..' ~ k"aau .''o heue.'a
'hteteSts OF trade" Haying disposed OF tho
commercial nspccts Of tho negotiation, II
r.asseH Ia tl,e nn1;t;cot cortnjnad In thn Init.
,,,tt., ~ a.. 49,, :, =, ~, =,
'n>e ~ '"9 o"*este tuat 'Ae eaua. ~ the
hey ~ tae whole OF Southern anu Eastern
Europe, the fallacy in which It EXPOSES by show
inn TINT tho cn,,n1 Ia Aim Ia, ~ ,,otl,;rr Int
,ort,;, ,,.t, - IL.
:, ~. - =. 'A''"' ""o osI'eel"''} u An''u'
~ sno"s that franco NOS no fear, since Sue
has no political bilsinesg in tho East, aud
could not hayo nurchasetl tin a,,ovou rv;thout
H., ,,as,,,; .,. H., .,,,
49, soA ~ N.nS "A' '44t'iueo ~ llaAo
i1g5Pt Aha oyrla FRENCH provinces. Nussia
has AZ little cause for fear, beca.lse Hghe has
no Ind;a or Australia fo defend. md III.
Isth,nus OF Suez ia mt her ahortaat uo,. -,
Kashonr," II shc has anv ground ~ cor,
plant the 7f,nk. a1,r1ns It co1 ontv cr;at In.
cause ahe intends Ia anize evcrvtt;no hetwoor
tic Leyant aud the rn1us. Tha TIM. c1oseu
its statement verv sl;l1fullv I,v showing WIN,
might hayo i,npncnod If tho si,arca Ind fot,an
into the hands Of auy other country. sava
tho Yipts:
Tho Khealvs would instantly have fallen unaer ,n-
uenees which might have bsep alarming. The canal
msns haSs oesa 1oF'se Or might l.ye been OBJ
linn ostas ,,,, ,oxor ~ ,,,ah, s~ns.t.s r. +s
by dynasty rlicl. depended for prestige Oh =
brilliant foreign pulley" be tempted to 60 beyond
'ne neees1'aes et ass own material interests. Tins 1t
rcFhsns not. bu. at all evepta S.norro. ] Tho n,a
quarrel Jtweeu France aud Engi.nd about Eaypt
should snhco to show tho wisdom Of removing sempta-
, 1875-12-30

Tho "whisly thieves" will find out heforo
long, II they continue their present tactics OF
vi!ifying AMI defaming Secrcta:. Dn1s7ow fur
performing bin duty 1nanfully and fenrlessly,
that the people support him, and TINT they
will defend and sustan him with an unanim-
isy and heartness TINT will surprise them.
Secretary BntsTow is doing just what the
people want douo in permitting no guilty
man to escape, and in prosecuting tho de-
frnuders OF tho revenue to tho extent Of the
Inv. They demand TINT all the officials,
from the highest to the lowest, no matter
who they may happen to be, who have been
conspiring against the rovonue, who hnyo
sheltered dishonest distillcrs and forced hon-
est ones into tl'cir corrupt ring mud then
divided the pluntler. shall bo punished.
They demand that these rings slaall
be rooted out and broken up, aud TINT
every person who IL guilty shall suffer.
They deInand, now that the work Of remoy-
ing tho corruption Inns commenced, TINT it
shall 60 Oh until it is completely eralicatcl
aud the thieves and conspirators meet with
their just penalty. The people nro terribly
in earnest in demanding that the frauds upon
the revenue sllall be exposed md tho de-
fraudors punished, md they will stand bo-
hind Secretary Bn1Arow in tho war wlicl, he
hos inaugurated upon tho rnscals no matter
where the bolts fall or whom they hit. They
will defend him against tho libel, aud slander,
and malicious defamation which tho whisky
thieves and their organs havo commenced to
h,rl at him with the vain hope Of letcrring
him from hin ,rorlr Tho po,,,1o I,orn ;,;.,. -
, 1875-12-30

suspicion is now current in Washington
TINT poison wos administered to Alr, uor-
Kiss, juror who died during tie trial Of
1ous GREENE upon the charge Of furnishing
bogus bull for ono OF the safo-burglary con-
spirators. afr. HorgINa was the only one Of
the twelve who held out against verdict Of
acquittal, and it Is noted TINT hin successor
On the Jury Joined in such verdict, although
The evidence seemed to show conclusively
that GREENE was guilty Of personating q
wealthy real-estate owner in furnishing tho
fraudulent bail.
, 1875-12-30

Mr.. HAYKs is entitled to tho gratitude Of
the overburloned taxpayers Of Chicago for
refusing in his capacity Of Comptroller to
sign tho contract for supplying tho outlying
districts Of tho city with not less than 1000
street-lamps on wooden posts, to bo lighted
with oil, or gasoline, or something of that
kind. The position he has taken in this mat.
ter has not only saved the city at least $751;
600, and probably 100000 or $4,000
year, but it has defeated, for the present at
least, pa1pable job. The Corporation Coun-
sol susta'ns the Comptroller in his right to
refuse his signature To tho contract until
after it shau have boen rendered valid md
operative by the necessary appropriation for
carrying 1t ont, which is expressly provided
in tho charter Of 1872. The Corporation
Counsel says that, eyon with A1r.
HAYrs' siguatnre. tho contract would not
bind the city until the appropriation should
be made. But Mr.. HAYES has wisely deter-
mined to exercise his privilege Of not signing
1t, nevertheless; for, if he did SO, thcro ia
little doubt that tho appropriation would be
mado when the time should COME around,
whereas, without his signature, there will be
nothing done to commit ths city and warrant
the Globe das-Light Company IN proceeding
t;or ~ % ~ oa,u 49, ont .ha 49, ~ ~ ''s' ~ eoA'''
NJ ~" t~at sor,nns Ts ~ a,,;sat,on uI l.. ..o ....o.,
,;o, !. 49,. 49, ,s...asss ,s ~ .,.,. ~ tpos'
outot1r I - ~ ~ W. -, - : 40 1870 ~ oon " -. a
1lo- ~ ~ naai,os :. -, - h.,t ~. s..',,t"1 4.-
cn,oi, n nrofr;a ~, .n;., ah;.,, 80 ~ .,;s.I.. ~ ~
Ths on,v r,,~rns. 49,. aa.,,s o.s,s,xa 800,
ha ~ od.art,sa sa,,'. 'e an..",'as A," -, "os.e
~. a. 49, nsna"a, - "a.1 an..s"a w.. ts1 @
ta..rorax, T,u e;.,' T. se.- .,s..;n w
.l.,.":r1s w ~" payAs ous
,as~ 49, ,..s 49, ,s...s ~ 1850 .rusn ~. a psf
'na .as;,e' M ,1a.a ...isa, " s ,asio.," M 4s'u' Nv
ortlv;na ,1;a,,,.ts ,.,o.s,. - ans,,3. ~ eAo
aI5:r~,,s, - a..:,o. ~ 49, sa,aas .1..ssa. .'"a
49,, ns.e.. s,es',,a,a.~ :. 49, aaa. - U ~. ~
~ 1.sss r..s .s-. -s..s ~. , -. y. ~ Wy
s.n..es. .,,a..,a ~. ~ sa;,s !. ~. u.s.. poposeu
eaa;.,s"a, - ,s.-'sa ..a.o :. ~ e'.u ., +"
|.,ss ~. su4 ...4ee w.. :. 71 w. ~ .Ass 'nae,
s,.;.~ AZ ~ 49,. 80. ~ m1s'sA. uaaIs4a'
w.. ~ 49, ...s.." sSt =, ct,aa.a t., Sss ~ usu'-
~ 1As e Aeas. ~" aooa' ~
'*s'e1 -. :" .a@S =. 4uAne ta' Pouee 1otee' or
''.Hs Suo De9ai'uen.' y. .ns Pupuo SCHOOLS,
sno 'na* e@P'nss saoula Dc reduced very
'a.ee!y. ee!y....-.....--., ......
" woa!a 90 an outrage On tue ar'payers to
, 1875-12-30

HArTa er *rrscE!r1sos trATAftE tN AnsAxeEs.
fn.tnxc t'rcrnii MT thia NtTtcc.
Daily Edition, pat paid.
Parts II year At faE,e rHio
Mailed tn hnr tddftss FOUR uEEKs for .,.,,,, LOO
sunday Edition: Literary ma Rrligtus donb1s
ttttW
lf!'HeekI, rn9s-patd lyrhr.,u.,.....,. 8.jJ
FafA Of traf at tsfhs rate.
WEEKLY EnI7IoH. Postpaid.
t1n. p' AK
lind AZ twenty. pns lilo
Tte postage II IL cents rear, which NO will prepay.
aprein,en copies sent frco.
10 prevent delay and ruiatates, bn lure Rnd giro
fnat-oHce address In full, including state and County.
heni'eanccs may be made either by draft. ezprcss.
fost0face crer or In registered letters, at rsk.
1EAMs TO CIR arnscRtnEns,
Daily delivered, Sunday ezcept., ~ cents rer wtef.
pasly acvtfed 6undar included. 30 cents Per weak.
Address THE TRIBUNE COMPANY.
Corner lahtsou and DcarooFn.ss., ChicaK,, Ill.
, 1875-12-30
Warmer weather, to DO followed by falling
temperature, is predicted for this region to-
Inv.

At Oshkosh yesterday convicted murderer
1sked for now tril Oil the ground TINT tho
tusy which found him guilty actcd under the
influence OF liquor. This motion the Judge
denied, evidently believing TINT, if stch q
'crlict werr duo to such cause, tho iu!lu-
enco Of liquor OH jurics might bo of salutary
benefit to the State in tlwarting farcical
interpretation Of the legal ratification OF tho
Sinaitic mandate: ''Thou sha1t not kill"
, 1875-12-30

Auovel theory about the rights Of authors Is
bsoschsd BY q correspondent Of the Literary
WorM He sara free libraftes iutiict great in.
tur! upon writer's, becauae people who can afford
TO pay Tor sead1nG ae moan enough rot to do 10.
"Ths very leAst" 10 adds. "a free library could
do under Tho circumstances would be 10 bang Up
aeontrlbuson-bo1 In lts doorway and libel that
boz With tie words, For tue relief Of tloaa
whose intefssss are affected psounlasily By the
axtstsnee OF tbls instisutlon.' Thea III Aonsxt
man would bare the opportunity to aAyt Il have
bud dollars worth Of rsadIns,tn this plses, and,
- ean a1ozd 10 par Tor II, I will do so.'" Th,
box probably Would aot LEaAk down with thu
, 1875-12-30
THE MouLToN-BEECHER su1r.

Tho kaleidoscope Of tho DEEcHRn scandal
IN continually turning and developing new
shapes Tho most recent IL the suit brought
by Mr.. Mou1roS against Mr.. percnEn for
having Instituted d malicious prosecution by
Indictment against him. This prosecution,
MS will DO remembered by our readers, was
commenced by Mr. BEEcnEn some time since
III the shape of m indictment againat blr.
MouLroS, charging him with perjury and
conspiracy, which was subsequently, snp-
pressed by nolle prostqut entered by tho
District Attorney OF Brooklyn, without my
conference with Mr.. A1ouLrox, but with a1r.
DEEcurn's cognizance. Our renders will fur
thermoro remember that Mr.. Hou1roY was
absent at the time the proceedings under tho
Indictment were abandoned, and that ho wns
charged by tie DeeoAerisas with cowarlico
and fleeing from, m indictment; aud tint,
when he returned, ho vehemently protested
against the abandonment Of the case, and de-
mandcd that It shonld be reinstated, and ex-
pressed himself as ready to meet the chnrges
OF libel made against him by Mr.. BEKcuEn.
Ills request, however, waa contempt
uously refused, md tho Plymouth people
rniled Mt him Us braggart. Az tho noun
tain would not come to MAno,tEr, AAuoMEr
has now gono TO the mountain, and there il
every probability TINT when 1IAuomEr gets
Mt this mountain the rcanlt will not be-
naseetur ridieatlus nus. AIr. Arou17or las
nil along shown himself man not to DO
trihed with,-n man Of force, courage, mud
decision of character. In tho suit which Lo
, 1875-12-30
ENGLAND AND THE gUEZ CANAL.

A*'-e-<+%'s%
The London 1iaaes has got into one OF Its
periodical squabblcs with the Moscow Ga
e<tte, tie organ Of ths old Muscovite party
In Russia, which hatcs Westasu interests
as represented by England quite ~ cordially
as tao London 7imes latas Eastern interests
as represented by Rusaia- The quarrel shls
timo IL over the motives Of England In pur-
ohaaing the Khedive'a ahares Of suaz Caual
stock, aud the yindietivo character OF tho
0asett<'s attack has brought out In tho COL
umns Of the Times an editorial statement
which iH Of value as showing the real induce
menss which led England to purchase the
stock. Ths Gasetks In tho first Instance
charged that England, in purchasing this
stock, had taken tho initiatory step In the
partition Of Turkey, aud that, not content
with seizing distant lands, she had pocketed
the koy to ths whole Of Southern and East
ern Europe, and thus constituted herself the
judge Of whit was good and profitable for
other countries concerned, which conduct It
declares ia Of a piece with "the tealousy and
supercilious lauseur marking BsitIsh policy
towards other couptriey." The 1fuet an
swera the Gaz<ttt in admirable temper, and
Its anawer brings out some valuable informa.
ton as to tho real purposes and motives Of
the negotiation which was 60 successfully
made by Mr.. D1sRA1L1. AZ the ANNOUNCE.
mont Is n tho naturs Of semi-o61cial notia-
cation to the world, wo reproduce the spirit
Of It. The 7smes utterly dlsclaims any a..
gression or any seizure Of tho canal. and
places the purchase Of the sharsa partly upon
commercial necessity. "our influence" !"
says shs 7Itnss. twill b used 10 maks III
caual not an English but N !ntssnatioaa,
, 1875-12-30

The French Assembly yesterday, aftor
protracted dchate. passed lIl providing
sor continuance Of tho stage of siege in tho
Cities OF Paris, Versailles, Lyons, aud Mar
seillea. Prominent members Of the GAM
BETA faction denounced the bill as q polit-
ica measure to 10 used by tho Government
In the coming elections in the interest Of it's
candidates for tho Assembly. Tho yoto on
Tho passage Of the measure WIS moro decisive
ehan lad been expected Tho Press bill also
pnssed the Assembly with further modiaca-
Gous
, 1875-12-30

Prof. SEWcoAn Is giving easy lpsaons in finance
through tho columns Of Harpcrs W..klv. HIRE ii ono
Of bis psopoaltiona "uallin8 doa. oes not make
dollar, sny mora than calling stone tread makes It
bread" With Ill due Difference to tho Professor we ut
inaiss TINT calling do!iar dollar IL tuat vat constt-
tutes dolaf for dollar IL nothing but the product
Of an act Of Congrcs Doubtless the Professor would
look very "iso and nay In response to proj,ostop
A dollar ia q s10 grains Ut gold." Dut tha FRO
fcasos known beter lie knows that as $40 grains Ut
gold In ~ lump ta no moro . iolar thhn piece Of
C1een paper Is dollar. The Grans of gold may bo
nads dollar In pursuance Ut inv to that effect By
afi1tng uron The lump the Government. stamp tho
piece of green paper may bo made = dollar BY sf1-
lag upon 1t tho Government stamp In fact, this is
precisely what hAs been done with tbs grasna OF gold
and With the ece Of parez. Why should tho bullion
iats 10 pers1seuy misrepreHent the aouar7 For In.
atAneet cet4ln quAntlty15 $40 graIns-of eold is
constantly referred to ~ "he constitutional dollar
There IL no sash thing tho constitutional dollar.
The dollar II creature of Law. The word dollar il
AowhGTs found In ths Constitution. Congress once
enacted tho word dollar, aud declared that IL should
eonsat Of IS $40 gra!os Of gold. supposo the Forty
fourth Copgreas should enact that "fro md after
etc.. ten grains Of gold shall coustitute dol,as ~
Thta would 10 "ca'lin9" " somcthlng "a dollar" that
II not now "a dollar" But thereafter ten gra!ns of
gold would be dollar trsovidlng It received tie
necessary Government atamp), precisely tho rs s1o
grains II now dollar.
These curious statements are ta2on from
tho Chicago organ upon which tho raR.baby
and wlaisky.thief play by turns. The Con-
stitution recognizes no money but the
precious metals. It authorizes Congress, but
forbids tho States, to "coin money" Only
metala can be coined. Paper is printed, or
stamped, or written, but not coined. You
can no moro coin dollar-nota than you c.n
, 1875-12-30
THE supsIDY.p0uNTY SYSTEM


Riscly pertain to the Democratic party. Thu
men who are always looking to tho past, mud
who want always to wnlk in its shadow
those who mover knew much ut any tine,
aud learn nothing from experience, nor the
enlightenment Of accomplished results, be-
long to oil parties md all sections. Alr.
| BOUTWELL,, Senator from Massachusetts md
cx-secrotary Of the Treasury, il an illustra-
ton Of whnt We have Just stateG. 10 sits iu
the sent once occupied by EVERETT, WEps7En,
and CnoATE, and ut the close of the Tooth
year Of tho national existence lie Inns pro.
posed bill granting casll bounties from tho
National Treasury out of The tax-paycrs'
pockets to any person who will build a slip
Of any kind in tho United StatesI
Alr. BOUTWELL, was one of those statesmen
who, Bome fifteen years ago, began tho policy
OF taxation to raiao bounties for certain priv
LEGGED classes, which policy had the effect Of
taxing American ahip-building pretty much
out OF existence. Uo was ouo Of tho wise
men who thought that tho moro taxes the
country paid for subsidies md bountics, the
creator would bo It's prosperity; md TINT the
more Of n mans earnings thero WINS taken
away from him and given to his noiehbor,
the pronder the victim ought to bo Of his
contribution to tho growth Of american in
dustry! Before S1r. DourwEL1. mad his asso-
ciates got control Of legislation, ship.buildiug
was ono OF the largest md most protltabla Of
American industries. American ships were
built for salo in foreign ports, and they were
sought aftcr by the merchants Of Ill nations.
Mr.. BOUTWELL, md his friends taxed tho
business out Of prodtable existence.
It Is true that 31r. boutwell, does
not beliove there Is any such thing
aa political economy; ho has riaen step by
step through various offices, including that
Of Secretary Of the Treasury, and finally
reached tho Senate, without knowing anv.
thing Of financial principles, and the infer.
cnce ia strong ono to him thaW there ia no
such thing as po!itical economy, True to
his own convictions On this subject. he has
now introduced bill "to incroaso the ell.
, 1875-12-30

Various reporta Of preparation for celebrating
thu csntennial Nav Years Day reach III. Nav
York Ia to put up fsrest Of asg-.tans aud cover
herself With the Stars aad strlpas. Philadelphia
IL TO have banquet and Artillesy discharges.
Baltimore 10 to b. waked up by the ringing Of
bells from midnight until sotno time In ths early
morning. Cincinnati u 10 enjoy general pan
demonlum. At tie stroke OF II, Friday night,
al the bsils In the city Ase to be rung. cannoa
arc to be fired from tho surrounding hills, and
tozcllight procession Of yelling officials and boys
il to parade through tho streets. Ths Mayor
aays that No citizen should bo aalsop At aucn
time." and il this programme IL carried out,
probably no citizen viii be. although ! good
many will Wish thoy mere. In Chicago, enough
taxpayers will he swearing through the day 10
snAks al neeeskary nolHo.
, 1875-12-30

Senator LouAN IN preparing anosher attack to secure
iha ReAp Ut HLuf1nD NtIsos. tho Solicitor uf sLn
Treasury De1aEmcnf. WILSON WAS in tho Legislature
which elocted 1AN to the Senate, but worked against
him. Hence LooAa'H tteAire for hia rcmovaL-Hash-
fHsson DIs,ateh TO The ti.ssAnas. Enquirer.
Thts Information couos from = source not en-
titled to much credit.
, 1875-12-30
PERSONAL,

Charles Lamb, according to now biographsr.
hni hvo bsot!le1s Aal sIstors, instead OF two. AZ
generally reported.
Gen. Grants editorial work fn tho Washington
Republican oxcitos tile admiration Of tho Bprsog-
hnld paper Of tho Same nallc. Il thinks ue may
have the President in " tho profession )" yet.
alr. James Gordon Bennett's plan of giving
$40 epieco to Ill tic dea,itato pooplo In New
York IL working slowly, brt it ia said no hna
already disposed Of a largo sum In this manner.
Thoro are vague aud horrible htnts that Cor.
RIcct of Massachusetts, will imtats the exam
p!o Of bis predecessor, and rsfaso either to par
dun tho boy.aend pomeroy or TO order lis OK
ccnsion.
THO Now York Times thinks 1t n,aY say, With
ont brag, that Now York has "more nsst-rass
aftor.tlsnnsr speakers thaa auy city In tho Unit
ed statas." Is not Nov York in tho United
Btntes, thou?
"pretty bad under foot to-day" sald ono oitl-
zcn to auothor, as they mat In tho street, "yee.
but I've tiuo overhead" repliod the other ''Trus
enough replied tho other; "but then very fev
arc going that way"
Walt Whitman recently preaontcd tho Canden
Home for Frieudless Chtllton with 6o.pouud
rtg, and card accompanying It read ~ follows:
"Deaf children-Mnko room for this little pa
among you. WALT WHITMAN"
Joaquin Mi!or's uirectntion OF ignorance Is not
admired III Nc" YORK. Though he pFatends he
mover roadH anything but Byron sul the Bible.
bis writings ahow that many other SOURCES Of in
sprat'on nro drawn upon by him.
member Of tho Britain Parliament 8ent
pineapple to powerful constituent sud had to
suffer the modification Of hearing that |. MAS
not thought 10 DO sAvory. Tho powerful con-
oz' mn.top A~0 '0'''s' D'' p'D''p''' "''A ''s OK
It waa 4 son Of ex-ooy. Moses. not tho
o,.oovornor f,maa,, 49, ~, -sass.;. a,os.aa IT, sa
Judge by tho South Carolina Legislature. Tho
sUa 80 na isesF 10 ohsa'sof
fused tile two.
H. nooc,o,:. ,.u.,.n., r., -.
blood Infused into its dsbjl,tated body. bnr Il
TRANSMISSION OF blood III = desporats reme,lv AZ
hsst snd .haa = ~. 49,. e.,Is a@ s,. .sasay ~
oriuinai y1por II Ia worm than naa1ssa hac.raa Il
, 1875-12-30

weight Of tho ecr,p thrust into It. And tow
would tho CHARITY fund be dstributed7 Author
aEip. II In sruo. s# worry poorly pad In monoy, but
tho prtco Ia sometimes ekod out BY good deal
Of famr. Tim contfibuson-hok Ia the banc Of
our cluiclos; let us keep It out Of Out LIBRA
ficR,
, 1875-12-30

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-1iasted street, between
Madison and Monroe. ''The Two urphans.r
, 1875-12-30

~. W. H. Of Morrisown, N. j., undertakes tn Ct
cltdo tla Catholics tros tae forct Of tAssern sectr
liz forgrta hat wlrl coSa c4*1s lials tho CITY Of
Cunasannorlc the Cal tat Of tic Nonian Empire the
vast ludy If CIr1ttann In Asia and tho Etst anu
that tho Patriarch Ut constantinups pxcommuuicatel
the bishop Of Ro:c. OF Sour.6 tl4t act Ut cutting on
Feuder.d tile Catholics sect !n tho ihAS
tue Irottltants are And for similar ca,las,
, 1875-12-30

ADEtrH1 THEATRE-Dcarhorn atrset, corner
Aonroa. 1.-THE Forty TLteyca."
, 1875-12-30

Hooi.EY'8 TIIEATNE-Randotrh tsrsel, between
Clark aud 1asalle. California a.nntTels,
, 1875-12-30

Mcy1cKERs THEATHE-s1adlson street, between
pcarborn and s'ae. Engagement Of The Oates Oper4
Troupe. "Giro1e- 0iroQa,"
, 1875-12-30

DR. McCIlrsSEY'9 DENTAL. r.sRLoRS CORNER
Clark ana lt4ntoll'h-'ta. Why pay n anil SO act
shrn YOU yet tho e.t Tor $,7 HstWfarttu, or money
ttfnndttl. Filling Ut half rates. warranted ten years.
, 1875-12-30

At tho New York Gold E1change yesterday
szeenbacks were worth sst to sst.
, 1875-12-30
Tbe Gb1n1go Grlbn,1t.

Thursday Morning, December 80, 1875.
, 1875-12-30

TTIos. J. TURNER LODGE. No, art7. 4. F. l. A. N.
Ml tttal It's n5lcsrs eiect tits {Thurr'iay evening
1t s:1 n'>lock. Tho fusnaerH mud yisifuE Llr,hren
Ire cordially invited TO meet with iii. D, 1. Ciesier
letting Grand Master; Z. T.. Lesuar1. Grand atar.na
J. L, pETyIppSE. 6ec
, 1875-12-30

TAunASs1A LODGE. No. 1co. Il. r. Il a. Ma
spec!a' mectnH will le held Ibis evening at Oriental
Hall, 199 L1SAllest.. for work OH Se onl De8rea.
hemhssa and saitors are cordially Invited.
L. ST. JuuN. Fec.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-18
Post Office.

MAILS CLOSE.
Harlem Extension way, l.50 and $50 p. IN.
Eastern way, lao q. IN.
Troy way, 1245 q. IN.
Troy, 12.45 p. H., $40 425 and $50 p. IN.
Albany, 12.45 p. m, 2.40 and $50 p. IN.
Boston, IL 40 a. m, and $50 p. m.
Canadas, 1.lb p m.
Northern way, 1.50 p. IN.
Burlington, 1.50 and $50 p. m.
Saratoga way, 2.40 and $50 p. m.
Ne v York, l2.45 p. M, 2.40, 4.25 and $40 p. M
Connecticut River way, $50 p. IN.
Woodstock way, (Stage) 1.30 y. IN. s..
Chittenden, Tuesdays and Saturday3) 800 pm.
Stockbridge (stagel, 1:a0 r. m.
Bennington, 10 As. 1.50 and $50 p. IN.
West Rutland, 9.30 a. M, 12.45, 2,45 and 300 PM
MAILS ARRIVE.
Harlem Extension way, 11.40 a. IN.
Eastern way, 1.55 p. m.
Troy way, 900 p. IN.
Troy, 1900 a. m, 800 and LAO p. IN.
Albany, 1900 a. IN. and $40 p. III.
Boston, 1.45 q. IN. ard IS p. IN.
Canadas, 1892 q IN.
Northern way, 1140 a. m.
Burlington, 11.40 and 1875 a. m.
Saratoga way, 1900 a. m.
New York, 1900 a. m, 4.40 p. m. and lao q. m.
Connecticut River way, $40 p. m.
Bennington, 1l40 ain. and $40 p. IN.
Woodstock way, (stage) 1900 m.
Chittenden, (Tuesdays and Saturdays) 1890 am.
Stockbrldge (stage), 1900 IN.
'N-Malls Will be promptly clos,d at the speci.
boxes viii be collected at 9.15 and 10 q. M,
1.30, 215, 400 and last collection for all night
malls, at 900 p. m. All letters deposited In the
Letter Box at the Depot will be collected by
Route Agents five minutes previous to the de-
parture OF each mail train