davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-07-01
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.
PAcr-sixth column.

aMysEyEXrs5 PAsEasixsn >, column.
bo4sPER PAe5Thra column
BRooRpSS 5RRrSS So'In HHhL ESTATE FOR sALE-srcoyD
pusISS1Ess oProRFpuS'iTrIEs-Sss1 PACE
CRY REAL ESTATE FoH sALE-sEcoSD PAeE-First
pLERRS AND sALEsMEN-rwELrrH rAeE-Fifh col
coAsTWfSH 81 iSGG.XSMsHIPs-sncoSp PAoE-rhird and
co. .eHS fourth eolumns SS!!i,,s x,.ru p.ox
coUNTHY DoAED-ELEvrNrn PAcE-Third and fourth
pENffiTY n P4eETFiaF S0lnnnh
EUROPEAN srEAMsHlps-sEcoSp PAGE-rhrd col
ExcURsioNs-sNc sNcoSD PAcE-Fiflh and sixth columns
E2R pAcF1sxe column Srs ro INT
SECOND PAGr-Second column
hEfhri SH' PAor-Fou rtn
uELF r"G qfn fHa%nL pAou-sixh COL
HoRs@s. CARRIAGES, &C-Fmsr PAeE-Third, fourth
H9TsEs sSp r.er
tkRsEY eIfY. HosoTEN uDs%S CfrY Y'D AND BER
GEN REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-sEooND PAGE
LEoT6RE sGAs0N-ELrvrsrn -seco7d column.
k6sf L6sHh hS6 FooG2D1FiasT PAar@Sirst column.
MACHINERY SECOND PAGE--Sixlh column
MARBLE. MAHTELS-lw wELFTH fAGE-StAh coluinh.
n Lin FRY AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fAGE-
second column.
NUslcnL-G GlsSSsra PAen-scconnd column .o,.
NEW fOBItGATlONS-7 rAGE-rixth column
PkkSnN is--tIRsr fAGE-Frst column
PIANOFORTGS, ORGANS, &C.-ELEyENrH PAeE-six'h
rosr GrFIGg YouCE-ELEvEsrn PAGE-second col
PRoPu"A Ls-sEcoSp PAGE-sixth column.
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS WANrED-FEMALES-
Iwhlsra PAGE Fourth column.
PROPERTY OUT OF fHE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENf-srCoND PAGE-firSt column.
REAL ESTATE TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGR-First
REAL hSrArE WANTED -SxcoNp rAGE-First column,
REWARDs--FIRsT fAGE--First column.
SALES AT AUClION-FIRsr PAGE-rifth and sixth col
sIIuAhi0Ns wAYTED-FEMALEs-Tw PAGE
First, second third and fourth columns.
SITUATIONS WANIED-MALES-IwELFT PAGR-Fifth
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-FrRsr PAGE Second and third col
sPoETISG-DoGs. BIRDS &C.-Fmsr PEer-rhird
sTORAGk-ELEvEvrn PAGE-Fiith column.
SUMNER RtSO RTs-ELEvENru PAGE-Fourth and nth
THE TKXDns-TwELrrH PAeE-sixth column
TIE TUkF-FIRsT PAGE-Ihrd column
10 LfT FOR BUSINESS fUkPOSES-SRCoND PAGE
Firs and second columns
TRAVELLERo' GUIDE-sEcoND PAGE-Fourth and NTH
columns
UNFURNISHGD ROOMS AND APARTMENTS To
LET-sEcoND PAGE. econd column.
MATCHES, JEW hLKi, &C.-ELEvESrH PAGE-Fifth
4 lsiCHESrER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
n y TO LET-SEcoND PAGE--Frst column.
". iHTS STEAMBOATS,, &O.-ELEv8STH PAGE-Second
column.
The New York herald., 1875-07-01

A UCT1ON NOTICE
~ HENRY ZINN, Auctioneer
Magnificent Household Furniture,
rosewood Paniortc. &C lcbrated city maker,
Paintings, Brrnlcs and many Works Of Art
over $40 luts, at public auction.
THIS DAY hursdAy), July l. at 10Y O'Clock
at private mansion II East Alth ST.,
between Broadway and tfh Av.
Drawing rooms upcrb uitS. covered In silk cotelauc
rep sc, style Louis xvi, Marie ntnincte Grand
Duchess Etagcres Secrctalrc bookcases DESKS Ward
robes. Mirrors hugraving Mirrors ClockS Vases com.
plctc Chamber suits, Drcssins Eases, Bureaus Wash.
stand spring ana hair Mattresses Bedding, Curtains,
Ruilct, EXTENSION iRDc, library, marble ana centre
Tables svcr, glass china and plated Ware, 5 yards
tnre sale positive.
The New York herald., 1875-07-01
BENNETT BUILDING.
DENNETT BUILDING.
FEW MORE OFFICES TO LEE
DIRECTORY


Rooms BASEMENT.
~ n yf sayre' G@sntle%sn's I'm Furnishing.
III s-fhhomas M EMIT. M tynch, nS& wines %mes
Lf raEip gl bavdnbSrt 1, l5Smi GliSHTs Iiamcr.
6-Baum It friedman, TaIlors:;
Inlet Very egS ghdoN5 eF BsP5gg sT6Rg and Insurance
J-McMnnSn N y %9 T,;Sv.q Morse s,I%Sr k%wycrs
}qnn sn1I ryHe SsIy i;aTysTT- EysT Estate
81. Ecrrck Henry, Lawyer.
Z Il. +. Ludden Lawyer.
6-Sorthwestern Lite % Insurance Company
7-Homer 4; Heison lawyer
Tnsm EFHns1s 9 g. @sSswq@ ccSSs, Haw9cT H"Ty'r
s-Siiisr Sfiarn,fl i Gsra s 5mi!9 i145si, Fswy'F'
John Fowler, jr. Lawyer.
~ Chamber OF Lie Insurance,
y( Charlton 7. Lewis, secretary
i2-McCarthy Chalmers. Lawyers.
II. .. Ferguson, Lawyer.
J. NJ. Cavanaush lawyer
international Collection Association
&C Dernehson'4 4aIiD trTYsT: STORY.
l,Judgc Sutherland.
s,feiIriic6 i tsrdweii Lawyers
-. ii il. iisnsHn Bsn1l LawyssS. LaHysSr
dudley l.. james, Lawyer
s-1,hcritan. Donyngc ( ,McEwcn, sterozraphors
7-Sri!r. fis gS's, e ss,iS%5 ESsi fe,3is, fs%ser.
J. B AitSen Lawyer.
6-w.C. lraph gen, Lawyer
G. Matthew'S, LAWYER.
l. l. & {. E@Tnsri Hil!a%. LaNysf. aayysf.
" DuracN. LAWYER
11S-%SS,oa Peters, Trustees of Estate ofwhHa
!sJ2heqEn q T. %s9draali %SG.,ira lai'iI@Ssy9Pner I"%ytPR
hx-w. Il. BcrsaolI. ClvIl Engineer.
Pelham and forch1,gisesr i.si, EatIrosd sr Company.
,-Thorn,on 4 Earle Lawyers
2Akdgar kcichnn. hcgistcr in Bankruptcy.
~ tngar krtchuin, Jr., Lawyer.
l-Icnry wehlc. Lawyer
R9ssa@ ATsrcGH Manufacturing Company D.
5-has-in q Crook, Lawyers
Purroy 3utzei, LAWYERS
s-Srary Weller schenck, LawyerA
lo-Chaunccy shaircr Law.,r.
lie H. Glover La ever
- Fred. ". Kenny Attorney and counscIior
n Lockwood Crosby Lawyers
~ =. Dullcr, Lawyer
IL skidmorc, Lawyer
22-siaIyve.ant Bank Receiver
At = Wakeman, lawyer.
6-lnernaliona ubshing Company
7-ET'Ss EITss s,.'isI S$sIETI I IETIfes; Lawyer"
S-Hascall stetson, Lawyers
,s-socicy Tor Reformation OfJuvcnile Dernquenta
:, VII. King, LAWYER.
Ill. T. J. ~ Reed, Lawyers
lt-Byrne, Everett CO.. Lawyers
"a Walsh nalbcrt q kckcrson, Lawyers
SIXTH STORY
l-John Iownshend, Lawyer
\. NiChllson.
Vim coventry u. " Waddell. General Assignee in Bank.
ruptcy, act OF Congress OF ls4I.
f-R. Logan scotch Granite Monumental 40
Z e. ". carpenter, LAWYER.
A. Otis J. Hail. LAWYER
Sc. +. Webster, Lawyer
jefferson GiarK lawyer
81 John Knight.
~ Janitor
q NJ. f. Eer, Lawyer
81 g. A. Lane. LAWYER.
smith \ bean, City surveyors
IlG.W. Van slclcn, Lawyer
il IT. II. Baldwin Lawyer
icy Charles II. Barrow, Lawyer
FtntOn Rockwell Lawyer.
j. a. Iydcckcr Heal Estate,
&. T.. yicCkcr. Lawyer.
Is Henry A. Gtdcrsecsc LAWYER
H}G X earring ON. Lawyer.
T. ". fOmpSinS Lawyer.
Z. II. Mincr LAWYER.
Two passenger elevators running all the time
The New York herald., 1875-07-01
A TUITION SAIsk
~ OF ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
THIS THURSDAY MORNING.


at tNc story brown stone mansion
No. ~ West lbtn street. between 9TH and 9TH avenueA
Stciuway sons ~ octave Pianofortc,
Decker & Bros upright Pianoiorte,
Paintings, Bronzes. Statuary.
Handsome Parlor suits IN crimson and tan satin and
hrocateli Turkish Lounges Easy Chairs gilt inlaid
centre and Console Tables, imported Figures
Checks Mirrors Curtains nne Oil Paintings. library and
secrctaire Bookcases, Library Tables. Writing Desks
Turkish suits
Elaborate Chamber Sets solid walnut ana rosewood
VIZ s-lnlaa Bcdseads urcssng Cases Armore CO
Nashsiands, COmmuGcS, nc: also single Bcdsteats
Bureaus S hair and spring Mattresses fine Bedding rep
plush and brucatc suits in various
extension FABLE, bunct Cnars IN leather lne silver
CrockcrS 20 Brussels aud Ingram Carpets hair
cloth SUITS y. B-Salc positive. Take sixth
GOods packed if required.
The New York herald., 1875-07-01

I s. wEINBERGER, AUCTIONEER, SELLS THIy
j day lfhursday. July D. at O'CLOCK At 60 Bowery,
variety of general Merchandise Carpets Oilcoth,
Chairs. u0rnIces Sewing Machines Dry Goois Cloth
ing Cutlery, Cooking Utensils Crockery, Tea SMOKING
Tobacco also Liquors axt Cigars
The New York herald., 1875-07-01

pY ROBERT soMERvILLE, AUCIIoNEER,
ID "A University D'ace.
This dnY NJ ~ O'Clock. at "a University place.
teman's private Stable, removed salesroom for
venicncc sale Full partic under head Horses
anu Carriages
The New York herald., 1875-07-01

T COOKE, AuCTloNEER-SELLs. ON FRIDAY,
81. Juy 2, At l0B O'Clock \. NJ. at corner of I2sth
street and Third stock Grt eeries,
Fixtures: also BtnJrd Table Bar ba ok
Bar sale positive Dealers invited. on Saturday the
Nontcnls OF resil once 35l hhst l2lth street.
The New York herald., 1875-07-01
HORSES, UAItlxIACMs. &C.

LNOK SALE-sIX MULES: ALSO TWO LARGE
Wagons .ui'aoe lor hrcwsr,s or expras. com panys
ADply TO P. LORlLLAkD K CO.. l6 ChAmbrrs
street. New ioik or wasninston and First streets,
Jersey Ciy.
The New York herald., 1875-07-01

LlOR SALE-Ar Low PRICES, CARRIAGES or OUR
y own manufacture, and warraniedi Coupe ana
Coupe hccSaways, six seats Depot and Pony Wagons;
J. C0LYER 4 co. l9I Broadway.
The New York herald., 1875-07-01

TAMES CAGNRY, AUGTIoNEER. IL ABINGDON
- sluaro klgatn avenucl.-i hiSday. at l0h O'clock
the Stock and Fix Grocery store us Grcenwch
street. Charles also family Household Furniture
perfectly gentle.
The New York herald., 1875-07-01

On Fridny, July ?, The Trivaie residence No la2
Lexington avenue, near Twenty ninth street the entire
Household Furniture Ave six large French plate
Pier and Mantel Mirrors, velvet, brussels and otnar
Carpets; rtr OH Paintng< Parlor suits Bullets SOLID
carved Bedroom suits brOcade AMI lace Curtains bcSt
hair Mattresses, Bedding, &c. Details Friday
The New York herald., 1875-07-01

TosgPH suoNGooD AUCTIoYEER, OFFICE u
- Madison street viii sell this day, az los O'clock, at
3ni West inrtYcighth street. Stock and Fixtures
Family Grocery in lots; Dealers invited; also nne Ice
Box
The New York herald., 1875-07-01

r P. TRAvER. AUCiIONRRR
-. Marshops sale Friday, at 80 Great Jones street
nrge lot new and second hhnt Furniture Carpe<s
fine Chromos Particulars Tomorrow.
GEORGE BOUCSEIN Marshal
The New York herald., 1875-07-01

GATALOGUES POSTERS CIRCULARS AND ALL
~ kinds Auction Printing done with the greatest
despatch by the MrTROPOLIrAN PRINTING ESrAB-
LISHMkNf, No. 2S Broadway
The New York herald., 1875-07-01

7 EwIs T. WOOD, AUCTIONEER.-Tuos. GAFFNEY
~ salesman, win positively Ss this day, at O'clock
T. ". story House and Lott the well established
Blacksmith shop the premises, Greenville avenue
Grccnville Jersey City.
The New York herald., 1875-07-01

I IL COLTON, AUNJIONEEK.
Il. Enormous sale OF Hou-ghold Furniture, 80 or %
Carpets French plate Pier and Manel Mirrors, P1ror
SUITS Billiard Tables, oil Paintings 81 90 Trunks.
| frnr ncnis IInfcl ~
The New York herald., 1875-07-01

NOFICk.-FLKETWOOD TARk.-ALL ENTRANCE
IN money will be paid on before Friday July o.
JOHNSON BROS. Prnprlctors
DRoSPECT PARK FAIg GROUND AssOCrA
L tion.-Mondav, July s, at o'clock; good day nd
track; match, 81 COO mile heats best IN 8 between
ecbrated PAGERS +. H.. Crawiords br Copper Bot
tom in harness. and y. j. Nodines g. e. Coronot under
the saddle. Admission 81.
GEO. w. OAKLEY, superintendent
THE METROPOLITAN PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT
us Broadway, have unsurpassed facilities lor doing
all kinds Of srntng with unusual promptness and
moderate prices.
The New York herald., 1875-07-01

(NASl ADVANCES MADE ON ALL KINDS OF 81
" able Merchandise at 3D. Broadway room
The New York herald., 1875-07-01

ElOR SAI.E-A VERY STYLISH WHITE MESSENGER
Il Mare, l5it hands mgh 5years OH sound kipd and
tast price 80 Al sable 20 West Thirty second street.
Ask for THOMAS.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-06
The Triton. B .echer Trial.

NEW York, Feb. 5.
When the court opened this morning, all
parties involved in the case were present.
MIR. Triton resumed the witness stand i'm
medintely on entering the room. The court
was US crowded as ever, aud the interest in
the proceedings hos 10 no way diminished.
Three letters were shown Tilton, who re-
cognized them as from Beecher to himself
The first was conveying trifing present !;
the second was dated March 10th, 1884,
rendering love and sympathy to Tilton !;
the third was dated June 3D., 1867, abiding
to his (Tiltons) religious opinions and ex-
pressing confidence in his development
Witness then continued: When my wife
left home she took only my love and good
will, and that she has STILL The publica-
ton of her and my correspondence was not
made either through or by my procurance.
They were published in the Chicago Tri-
bune through the advice of my counsel,
Judge Morris. He made an examination
of all the letters found 10 the house. The
letters were selected by Judge Morris for
publication. Representatives of that paper
did not see the original documents. During
my early consultation with Judge Morris |
put all the correspondence into his hands.
He recommended that they be published in
paper outside the city. did not COM
muncate with my wife on the matter.
Copies of letters were taken by steno-
graphic reporters, who copied them from
the original letters. "a letter was shown
to witness and his attention directed to GER
tain paragraphs. This is an extract from
one of Mrs. Tlton's letters. Fullerton OBJ
jected to its being read, when Evarts had
just begun the sentence "To love is praise
worthy, but to abuse"--and here he was
brought up by the counsel OH the other
side-"Stop! Stop (which aroused the
laughter of the spectators. The court over
ruled the objection and Evarts read the ex-
tract. Witness continued There IS no
date to the document in which this extract
is printed, but if l saw the letter from
which 1t is taken could tell the date; l
think 1t was February 9Th, 1858; l do not
know whether the date which 1 observe in
the corner of the extract is correctly print
cd or not. A large number of other letters
and extracts from the statements were read
and acknowledged or identified by the wit
ness--none Offering anything new.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-06

turning from the school house whittier he
had been to carry his children, on the Goth,
he found that she had committed suicide
by hanging. He took the body down and
moved 1t to another part of the house be-
fore calling any assistance. The head was
found to be considerably bruised, and many
other circumstances have caused grave sus-
picions as to the manner of her death.
The Nashville correspondent of the Gin
cinnoh Commercial says that when the
news of his election to the senate was car
ried to Andy johnson che could not speak
for some seconds, but tears followed each
other in quick succession down his pale
and furrowed checks" 1t is beautiful TO
see such sensibilty in one so old. There
has been nothing like 1t since Governor
Dix and Gov. Tilden, one going into office
and the other going out, mingled their tears
over the memory of Slas Wright, who
died twenty-eight years before.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-06
Railway Accident.

The smoking and mail car, with pas
senger coach attached to the mail train,
Thursday, on the Harlem Extension rail-
road. between Bennington and Chatham,
was thrown from the track by broken
rail- when within some two miles of Chat
ham, the trucks to the cars being consider
ably broken, but no person being injured.
The engine and baggage car with the pas
sengers and mails proceeded TO Chatham,
from where information of the accident
was telegraphed to Bennington. An en-
CINE, passenger and mail car, together with
a party of men, were Immediately sent to
the place, and after working nearly all
night, the broken cars were again placed
on the rails and carried to Chatham, where
they were left. The mails and passengers
north, were then brought to Bennington,
where they arrived at 7.30 a. m. Friday
morning, thirteen hours late.
The engine attached to the a. III. train
south, over tie same road, jumped the track
Friday morning when near Manchester de-
pot, every wheel leaving it. An engine
and party Of men was sent up from Ben
nington and the engine placed on the rails,
just as the mail train from the south arriv-
ed there. No damage was done. Ice on
the track, which on some portions of the
road is quite troublesome, was the cause
of H.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-06
OBITUARY.
senator william A. uucking Il a m,

Senator Buckingham died at Ills resi-
dence in Norwich, Connecticut, at an early
hour Thursday morning. Gov. Bucking-
ham was born in Lebanon, Conn, May %,
1904, and was educated at the public
schools. lie was trained farmer, but at
the age OF twenty he entered a store, and
for twenty-one years he was n most sue
cessful merchant and carpet manufac-
turer lie was chosen mayor of Norwich,
where he resided, four years was presi-
dental elector in 1856 and was governor of
the state from 1858 to 1866. He was
elected to the United States senate rs a re-
publican to succeed James Dixon, demo-
crat, and took his seat March A, 1869, his
term of Office expiring on the third of next
month, William w. Eaton, democrat, hav-
ing been elected his successor
The above is brief outline of his Off
cial life. He enjoyed the respect of his
fellow citizens, and he sought to advance
the interests of his native state by an
honest discharge of his public duties lie
was II high-minded, conscientious, honest
man, loyal governor during the civil war,
and a faithful member of the Senate. lie
was not fluent speaker, but possessed ex-
celent executive abilities. He was chair
man of the senate committee on Indian af-
fairs, and also member of the committee
of commerce. His donations to charitable
works were large. He gave S25, 900 to the
theological society of Yale college. He was
prominent anc active member Of the Con-
gregational church.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-06
=---------
state, County and Vicinity.


On Wednesday last boy was seen per-
ambulatng the village, throwing off fam
ing bills in every direction. These bills
announced that the irrepressible Washburn
would make his advent into that quiet viii
lage that evening-that his "Great Moral
Show" would then and there appear. A bonn
bastic description was given of this Sag
gregation of moral attractions" The tall
est terms the English language can furnish,
were selected to give conception of this
Largest and best hall show in the world"
After reading this exquisite description, the
bill was turned over; then appeared in
grand, flaming array, the beautiful actors,
who were to execute the wonderful pam
tomimes." There stand the Swiss Bell
Ringers, bells in hand, and other musi-
clans, with their beautiful instruments,
ancient and modcrr. Such was the COM
mencemeDt (and the most interesting part)
of this "moral show" At length the doors
were opened, and 10, the "four shows in
one" had shrunk up into about half one.
The bell ringers performed only on the pro-
gramme-in the hall they were minus. In
other promised performances there was a
mastery shrinkage. The result was SINH
lar to that gentleman experienced who
employed painter who promised to put an
interesting representation upon the wall of
his dwelling. When called to examine the
work, he inquired, "What have you here ?"
The painter replied "The Israelites cross.
ing the Red Sea- But where are the Is
raelites? 2" was the inquiry. ooh, they
have passed over, and got out of sight"
"Wherc are the Egyptians?" "They are
all drowned" Mr.. Washburn says that
for fourteen weeks, in the New England
states, he has turned away hundreds every
night" If he will make another appear
ancc here, the people will relieve him of
that job. ANTI-SHAM.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-06

is kept for sale ut the following places:
BELLOWS FALIs-O. +. Woods, dealer In drugs
and medicines, periodicals, provisions, &C.
EAST WALLINGFORD--E X. Allen, dealer In dry
goods, &C.
LUDL0w-sherman Bros, drugs, books, sta
tionery, periodicals, &c.
BRATTLEBORo-E. J. Carpenter, books, station.
cry. periodicals, fancy goods.
BRANDON-Kelley q Dyer and c. C. Slason,
books, stationery. periodicals. &c.
MIDDLEBURY--W. seymour Alden, books, sta
ttoneIy, periodicals, &c.
decentralization Bros, dry goods.
VERGENNEs-S.M. Southland, periodicals, books
and stationery
BRIsToI.--Hirain Shattuck, paper and station
cry, blank books, dru gs, &C.
WHITBHALI-Will Farrell
FAIRHAvEN-F. Carpenter.
CAsTLETON-Rice d Co.
WEST RuTLAND--C. j. Gilmore, general mer-
chandlse.
PoULTHEY--W. w. Hubbard, books, stationery
periodicals, fancy goods, &c.
NORTH BENNINGTON Henry Morse newsboy.
WALLINGFORDH. p. Morgan station agent
MANCHEsTER-Herbert Smith, newsboy
ARLIHGTON-H. S. Hard.
BENNIHGT0N-T. j. Tiffany, periodicals, paper
and stationery.
MISUNDERSTANDING & Co.. newspapers, pe-
riodicals, books, stationery, &C; A. K. Howard
depot restaurant; John O'Donald, newsboy,
Bates House; GLOBE cOunting-roOms.
RAiLROADs--On all morning trains leavin
Rutland
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-06
Current Notes.

The Senate have rejected the reciprocity
treaty.
The chair factory at Mortified is closed
tor the present.
The butter shipments from st. Adams
for the month of January amounted to
1,74S tubs-S7, 400 pounds.
Mr.. John Il. Drew of Burlington has pre-
sented to the Walter N. Greene lndepen-
dent hose company magnificent set Of sill
yer trumpets.
The Reform school, in the new temper
airy building, is now IN running order, and
all the arrangements for its accommodation
are surprisingly complete.
The closing game of the billiard tourna-
ment at st. Adams, Wednesday evening,
between A. G.. Stafford and "Will" Bing-
ham, was witnessed by large number.
The game and prize was won by Bingham,
the score standing at the close, Bingham
500, Stafford 405.
The docket for the March term of Wash
ington county court shows 201 cases on the
lazy side, of which nine are state cases. The
number of chancery cases is thirty-seyen.
The term begins March 9th. This court
was to have convened ON Tuesday of this
week, but the sudden severe indisposition
of Judge Redfcld, who was threatened
with pneumonia, compelled him to have its
session adjourned for one week, or until
next week.
The item which has been going the
rounds of the state press TO the effect that
the Fairbanks scale works at st. Johns
bury were very considerably reducing the
numbers of their employees, and that some
of their best hands were out of employ
ment, was entirely incorrect and did gross
injustice to the Messrs. Fairbanks. So far
from discharging employees, thus far this
year the product of their scale works has
been nearly double what 1t was last year.
Considerable excitement prevails con-
corning the death of Mrs. Hogan, who
lived in the edge of Chelsea near Tun-
bridge. Her husband claims that on re-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-06

There seems to be general misunder-
standing as to what was the result OF the
>replevin suit of Sidney j. Loop against A.
II. Williams. The facts are as follows:
Williams, acting I'm Ter warrant issued by
Justice Marshall, made seizure of certain
liquors, the property of Loop, before the
officer had turned them over to the town
liquor agent, Loop replevied them and
took them out of the officers hands. On
the trial of the suit in the county court,
Williams, the defendant, recovered his
costs, but the custody of the liquor was not
determined. This judgment left the liquors
In the hands of Loop, but he could not dis
pose of them without FORGETTING his bond
given for the return of the property TO the
officer If the suit should be decided against