davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-05-16

= =: - =. AND Heb PET F401HCTs
LONDON, May 15-The Pal Nau GdxeH6 ssyx
Russia, annoyed at England'a persistent refusal
to participate in the st. Petersburg Conference,
End the coidneaa Of other countriea, intends
giving the forcs Of law to the declaration at
tha Brussels Conference aud ndnegotiate separately
with other Powers to induce thar Adhssenas
thereto, =.
, 1875-05-16

Thy howur8 to-day
Lovingly tw1ue, :.
o beautiful Mayt
In the sunshine;
a1addenin9 the hsatt
With beauty ra1e;
Bidding depart
Each so1roW and eKEa.
49, :
Long I've the joy ;.
Thy coming h4s brou2ht{
Meier with alloy ~
Its remembrance Be fr3uRht;
For Beauty and Peace -:
Thou hast brought In Thy tn
And given release
From aching ind pain.
Long would we keep Eh&&y
50 sweet thy stay: =.
Long shall We weep thea, *.
Vanishing MaJl .....
Ex1nAao, 1875. T. g. Mo1xua4
, 1875-05-16
GREAT BRFTAlNt

LONDON, 1fay 15.-Tho report received hsrs
Thursday night, in dispatch from Feuzsnce,
saying that the Liverpool steamer had gone
ashore On Breactsr Island, one Of tho 8cfIlys,
was untrue. The blowing of Of steam and
whistline by q steamship which waa passing dur
ing tha fog. and tha firing OF guns on boats
which we're praoticing in the vicinity, gave nss
to the report '''
, 1875-05-16


The New York Sun says the following OF the
riAemen selected to represent America in the ln-
ternational rife match ut Dallymount June 20 !:
Col. H L.. .Glldersleeve Was yesterday elected
Captain Of the American rifle shooting teslp
which is to shoot with the Irish team in Ireland
He was formerly LieuteRant-Co1onel OF the
Twelfth Regiment National Guards and 1s now
Assistant Adjutant-Genera Of the First Dlvl-
Biob, and Chief Of Gen. shaler's staff. He is =
LAWYER BY profession. He was membar OF the
team that defeated the Irish team last summer.
OF the other members of this years team. Mr.
Fulton, who was tho champion last year, is
member Of the Twelfth Regiment, and saw ser-
vice in tbs War, rs did also Col. G1deraleeve.
Col, iodine, the veteran rideman, ia weu-to-
do gentleman Of Highland, n. T.. and was form
e1ly Colonel OF the Nineteenth Militia Regiment:
Mr.. Yale is . guumaker, and il Superintendent
Of Sharp's Rife Works, in Hartford, Conn. Mr.:
Hepburn, who will so to Ireland If it is deemed
Of the rife works Of E. Remington & Sons, 1lion.
N. 7. Gen. Dakin is . Genora1 IN the militia,
and served in the War. He hss done some good
shooting this season. but ID not perfect health.
Mr.. Coleman, who made his DEBUT At Creedmoor
this spring, Ia frss class rlheman. 40 II from
Goshen, N. Z, and is = lawyer. Mr. Caufeld u
4 member Of the Twenty-aecond ReGiment. He
is young man, but good Rhot- hr. Jewell is
from Brooklyn. BE has done some good shoot
ing this season.
, Mr. e.. q. Sanford, Capt l.. y. Eruce, ana NJ.
4. J. Rou1, who may bo called upon to go to Ire.
land are young men, but have. had two yeaRs
practice at Creedmoor. and usually make fair
ecqreB It IL tha unanimous dasire OF the team
that Gen, J. R. HAw1ey shall finish his scorea at
.Creodmopr, and thus qualify himself to join the
taam. htr, J. s. Conlin, Of the Broadway Shoot
ing Gallery, will also have, an opportunity to
complete hin scorcs. The team will be required
to practice on Mondays. Wednesdays and 6atnr-
days. ...:
TIE CHICAGO sHARPsHooTEna.
Tbs sharpshooters' Association (Gorman) Of
Chicago are forming school Of cadets, and IN
yite young men and boys to enlist for regular
drill aud practice. On account Of the lateness
OF the season there has been no practice as yet
ut their park, which lies ebont IT miles west Of
this city. This is. as is we'll known in Chicago
and vicinity. large and wealthy society, num-
bertpE ever 500 members, and owning property
valued Ut oYer $50, 900.
, 1875-05-16
THE.CR0PS,

E1eetal Dtspateh to The Chicago 1Stbttns-
LINCOLN, Neb., May 15.-ctop indications sre
most excellent Most Of th,s small wheat il mp
213 inches high and doing finely Rnmors and
reports Of grasshoppers reappearing in great
numbers are untrue. few appear iu some
localities, but the damage done il nothing.
There il but little apprehensions Of fur thes dam
, 1875-05-16
THE TURF.

THE LEXINGTON, H., RACES.
Lwaroz, Ky, May 15,-Ths sport over tho
Association cou5ss to-day was not particularly
interesting. The weather was very bad, the
track very heavy. md the horses rather inditfer-
ant. Tho favorita wun in every race, ~ s7ery-
body expected, except 8 few sanguins buyers Of
French pools.
First race conselahon purse. $50 mile heats, for
beaten horsea,-$25Q to frat, $50 to SECOND horxo
Horses beaten oncs SLOWED 7 pounds; tvioa,
u pounds: three tim e., pounds.
L. Keen Richards c. b. T. Misfoxtune, 3raza old
II: >. seully b. &. Nols, 5sas. Old, - 1st.1otd
~" 7i,nt-i;;x i:;ax. '.'.'''''''& :
500 70 second. "a s. g third hsfse: .:
Robinson, Morgan oo.t ch- c. Rigfezlov, 4 5esF.
James aolnssre's b. q. Warrior, yeais old, b. war
Mari eh. Mary Igitfoot. ye.1a old, h.
~@ T,ms-s:2sn. :" '.'
Third rsoe-2}f miles pusse sdso.-soo to hrst 800
4 Keene richards Oh. c. Monmouth, 5eau old, BY
Var Danes'
Foura race. pu.sa s25o-seoo to first $50 to second
Rohinsaa Morgan and B, ool.onh b. G. Millionaire, $
e:W: s:ss'ais: 8. e.: Light cain. ,s.t. oid, b.
-. ii;as..sa5E. ''''"' ''''''~
LOUISVILLE JocEEy-CLUB MEETING. -
: LOUISVILLE, May 15.-Ihe first meeting over
the Louisville Jockey Club Course next Monday
md continuing through the week promises 10
be even. more successful than anticipated.
Nearly 200 horses are already on the grounds,
and entries uo more numerous than ever
before for similar occasion. Pool-sel1ing
is going On actively Tonight ut the Gait House,
which has telegrzphio communication With tha
renocters' stand at the course. The city is
crowded With Btrancers and the week will un-
doubted1y be 4 brilliant ODE in the annAls Of tho
turf.
TIE TERRI HAurE SPRING MEETING.
TEHnE HAurE, Ind, May 15.-Ths spring
meeting of tho Teue Hxute Trotiug Association
closed to day, with running race for S150 mile
heata, best two In three, 800 to first horse,
ESQ to second. There we're four antues: Clos
tar. Queen Of Diamonds. Savoy, and Queen Of
tho West. Three started, Savoy having been
Withdrawn. Gloster won In two straight heats,
gaeen Of Diamonds second. and Queen sf the
Vfeat distanced-
' 6UAHAhf., :
%ssss-& :. ..s@a...s1
|uon u Dffaonda 4
Vaeoa1 o1 wv NesI.:-.. ........- .d1ff
-. ~ 1ims-1:as1; LIS. =:
/. ''>:1 -! 90 !
/: a -
, 1875-05-16

SpecidI Uecotch 70 1H& EHIoo9o Iy1bxn&
Pnxx HuKox, Mich. >. May 15.-PA1sxp Dowx-R1ep
. Waysx!y; schr1 T. !. Hdwland, T. P. Mez1ick.
UP-Schr Jennie Mastheuz, Snn Cook.
: WxAEHEa-yind blowing gale from fhaast.
: Su<riat Dtspa.eh 10 The Chft11co Ttibuuns.
.PoRr auAox, lxJ 15.-Ur-Props Pezzisa With
Charlu Wall; aoahavk, T. q. Avery. -
A.. The g1la u xhattng. ~"
Tha lug Prindlri1a, who's ssfssy <as h 4ossetaa,
;,xn hanka ef aeday. Rhs u aaka n paees ctE.
, 1875-05-16
"D0RY" TO VlCN.
Nm porf Hero}d. Mru ~

Ne1o York Herald, Auy IL.
Below will be found the batch Of gushing
correspondence addressed by Theodore Ti1ton to
Mira Victoria Woodruff, aud by her produced in
the great scandal suit on tho demand of tha
counsel for Mr. Beecher':
UNDER YOUR P1LLow."
FIFTH AVENUE HoEEr~-Nx DEAR V1cron1A \, Pu,
t'@~' ~ THropoRE T11roH.
Az ENGAGEMENT 10 FOLLOW Pn&YER-EET1Na.
TEE Go1DEs AaE-Mr DEAR V1oron1A: hage Az
ranged with Frank that yuu eha1 Mr. Beeoher At
mr. house On Friday night. He will attend meeting
athe church till II O'Clock, and will give you tho rest
Of thu evening ~ ata ~ you desire. Yo1 may con,
Yours TuEoDon1 TnToN.
AN EVENING F1oN1o-FRoLIc- - :
TuEsDAY.-MY DEAR VICTORIA Emma Is expect
ing you It dinner this evening. It Will b picnic.
frno for the three Of held in the library, aronnd
tho centre.tanle, and graced with Franks Burgundy.
will csll for you n = carriage ut yonr .oties as :
Yon xn stsy Ill hight 1t Emm.'s. Do not t,4t 70 b
~ Wu1 n1pH UP WITH Yop."
TIE ao1pRN AaE.--V1cTon1A:, have room tim
pnrily at the Eth Avenue Hotel where ahau ahide
i few da1s, and until Franks return.
1Ei 20: np with 5ou in your oaFfiaea this 'fsar'
4 1d0n+ call tar squ please ea for ma. Hastily,
THE GOLDEN Aar-Mr Fn1Esp drop you \ uns,
hoping to catch you with 1t befors you leave.
xnnas al n. - ron son Y nv ooa On your wsy
up-toxn : II SO, 1t Whit hour viii you cali !! Or Il
shonld 60 dewn to your & 1tiea a. P H. o. e. n,e1 dt
nsr7 ~ '@
+" Ny boy viu bring me- an answer. Era.ernsny,
soxr .nv,cr NA''I''
: TIE GOLDEN AoE-M1 DEAR ERrEND: Iuake hasta
70 ssy, while yet abls 70 st up Nor On gday wsta
tha1 res,s ~ ~ nv acH9n sha b fshfuy ful1ed
K no one else should remain to honor you, 7. who
vel a5d st 1eeve @ w. 70 yon y t h a &tn
Of human souls.
Mn. Hooker. leItor rheh inelo:s T. no M faer r of
E9ua Es'aTass ~ ~ q,;ad ,1erits ~A ''N@
But thInk The advice which she gives concern yours
the t; nxe IT. Ia %
sood % as he saeEeston with Which hereby replace
both-namey that you abfds IA your lot nndther N.Y.
ern9 nof dona Iii a To- a, stans have no patience
with any other policy than justice and courage
counsel yo1 .ss y a{ snS. q M ISs~
not tI Tomsn. snd pahaps my sd7iee IL nsde of too
stasn stna; .,o.~.
~ a
, 1875-05-16
The Course to Be Adopted by Judge
Madison in Bis Charge.
Tht Lettsrs Of Tilton that Wers Produced
f. In Court BY Arz. RsodhulL
The Buiwark qf Mr.. Beecher's Defense
kRep|y to Some Tribune
j.: Editorials.
l. Tier Of the Case from the Christian
Standpoint---e' Bringing pe1l1amenf
into the Sanctuary"

JUDGE NELSON'S CHANCE.
New 9oRx, May 15.-Judge Nelson Is outlln-
ing his charge to the jury 10 the ton-Beeches
acandh cssa- Ills Honor's ideas Of What the
Judges charge should be are somewhat different
from the practice which has obtained With some
Of the Judges in tha Stata- Judge Nelson ia
opposed, u general rule, to any
comments by the Judge. upon the testimony
as presented He believes in combining ~
his charge to an outline OF the case as presented
the points Of Law involved, and points in the ey1-
dence that aro eptitled to particular considera-
tion: The charge will probably occupy from .
day to daF and halt. It is stated that after
tue verdict is rendered, whatever ltmay be- the
council for Iilton and Moulton will press the
criminal indictments found against them BY the
Grand Jury last tall to some sort Of issue, -.
, 1875-05-16
ST. LOUIS CITY ELECTION.

Rr. LOUIS, May 15--The result Of the election,
to-day tor Mayor, as reported by the police tells
graph from the various precincts, is Col. J. H.
Br1tton, Democrat 1851 Henry Overstolz, In
dependent II, 994; Bgitton's majority, GIT.
, 1875-05-16
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS,

new. YORK, May 15.-Anired, steanaship
!. Oder, from Bremen.
Mail ttsamors City OF Peking, for Yokohama,
and Granada, for Panama.
, 1875-05-16
AFGHAMtSTAN.
nr9THr1rrTR WRE

LONDON, May ia dispatch from Paaa.vus,
Afghanistan, Reports that that place had neeu
visited BY very destructive condagtation. Hah
OF the city was laid waste. AZ ono time povdax
magazine was in peril, but the fra VIA happily
stopped before reaching It.
, 1875-05-16

/. TIE EMPEROR RETURNS TO yEEEA- -
VIENNA, May 15.-The Emperor Francis To-
saph, who haa been making tour OF his donin~
ion, returned to-day, and vas enthusiastically
recaiyed BY tho people.
, 1875-05-16

THAT SUBMISSION PAPER.
:. The Brooklyn Eagle hna IN intarviaN with
Henry G. Bowen, In which occurs tha follow
mg:; t-... 3
Repo,ter-1 would like to ask you one ques.
ton with regard to the paper called "The Sub;
misaion," which Was drawn on the night Of tho
arbitration. How do you explain the fact that
on the cross-examination ct al the witnesses,
the members Of the plaintiffs counsel did not
ask them If they had seen such paper?
c1stens M On ths nis6s q I arb1as.en M IONA fead
came to me,-Tn tell yon who t was it Was
laying trap for you down there said, !" In
what Hay?" He answered, "Why, they arc
against Beecher aud all the other difficulties
between them, aud are to make them part Of
youE settlement. They want to have them set
tied at the Same time" I answerad that they
would not draw me- into that trap il had my
senses about me. So I went there, and the SUBJ
mission was drawn up which stipulated TINT the
business difficulties between Tilton and myself
were only to be considered. It was laid on the
table, and. after the arbitration WAS over, put
it, with the two Cancelled contracts, into my
pocket, and locked them up in my safe, and for
got all about having the submission. Tlton for
got it; Moulton forgot it. and their counsel didn't
know anrthing about it. Tiiton's lawyers came
to me seven or eight times to try and get me to
make some statements Of what would testify.
said would not say one word until MAS pn-
der oath aud on the witness-stand. Then, when
rot there, Fullerton stood up trembling; and
put the question to produce ali the papers in my
possession relating to the case, and did so, and
when they saw the submission, Tlton, Moultoni
and Tilton's lawyers vera delighted while Beech
er's side was sthunderBtruck- Nov, haven't spok-
en- one word to Tilton since that arbitration;
and the members Of tho Committee testify they
don't remember Of such paper. Well. there is
tha writing Of it. in hfon1ton'a big, ecrawling
style, with Tilton's signature and mine, three
good, substantial. and living Witnesses to the
Bowen declares that ho knew before even he
bore Tilton's letter to Beecher that the charge
sgainst him WAS that Of seduction. He regards
the recent effort Of DR.. Bacon to oust him from
The Congregational Union trusteeship as having
been made in Beecher's interest When asked
by tho reporter il he was = Tiiton man, tho
natrai1ch declined to anawar.
, 1875-05-16

PAns, May 15.- The Nationa: Assembly to-dsJ
rejected the principal c1suses Of tha 8avinis9a'
Bank bill, and it was thsreupon vithdrAxn hg
tho Committee having it in charge.
Tia Ch4Rba1 adjourned until TuaedAN ,
, 1875-05-16
GERMANY,

BERLIN. Msy 15.-The trial of Oeans' von
Arnim,, On appeal, has been fred for JRly1 i:
, 1875-05-16

6peeiat Dtspatnh to TIA CA1caor 14itrns.
PHILADELPHIA; May 15.-1he game between
the Mutuals and Philadelphias WAS witnessed BY
LOCO people TIE batting was weak on both
siics. The MutuAla earned three runs, and the
Philadelphia none.
1st7Efla&- Z 4 =
Mntu liz 0 0 o 0.1 O -
Phia adel1li:s .......,o1 Q9Q092
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-18
AW ARD OF PREMIUMS.



National wheel harrow company Burlington
for combined seed sower and harrow. silver
medal and diploma.
Ruben Daniels, Woodstock, for best horse
power cider MILL diploma.
K. ID. end o. b. Reynolds, Brockton, Mass, for
the turtle harrow, diploma. They also had on
exhibition variety or other farm aud garden
implements, among which was noticeable the
prairie gang pillow and two clipper wheel hoes.
Samuel Merrill, Rutland, for best farm wagon,
l.. Sargent a. Son. Pittsford, for rein holder,
diploma. They also exhibited q fine lot OF bent
feloes also farm wagon with hay wOodrack
and box combined, the novelty OF which we
deem worthy OF mention.
Humphrey machine company, Keene, N, H.,
for improved turbine water wheel, diploma.
v. A. Patrick. Ludlow, for Gague lathe, $40
s. II. Nye, Winchester; Mass. for best self
dumping horse rake, diploma.
PS Ryan, Rutland, for u fine lot OF tin dairy
ware consisting OF milk cans, strainers, etc !,
EcEwan Gibson. Rock Island, p. O., for best
tubular milk pan, diploma.
There is a fine display OF mowers and reapers
by various exhibitors, but the committee have
discovered no marked Improvement In this
class OF machines We would, however, make
special mention OF Walter A. Woods iron frame
mower with manual delivery reaping attach
ment.
The Ames Plow Co., boston, Mass, displayed
large collection Of farm implements, consis-
ting OF twenty different styles and sizes OF
plows, with various other agricultural imple-
mcnts, numbering In all forty-two articlcs
among which was noticeable the Knox steel
swivel pillow, for which Is awarded, silver medal
and diploma, also for W0rcesters improved
tanning mill, -; and for the largest and most
complete assortment OF agricultural imple-
GEO. J. wARDwELL,
chairman or committee
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-18
Letter from Charles Francis Adams
on the Presidency.

In response to newspaper paragraph
suggesting his name in connection with
the presidential nomination next year,
Charles Francis Adams writes the follow
ing letter from Quincy, Mass.
My Dear sir--I cannot but be deeply
moved by the voluntary expressions of es-
TEEN which occasionally find in the news
payers in reference to myself. trust they
may not have the effect of turning my
bead or making me think of myself better
than ought to think. With regard to the
suggestion made in the article to which you
call my attention, am sure that IL would
be very agreeable To me to undertake the
work. Butt have, fear, already on my
hands quite as much as dare hope to ac-
compish during my term of life, approach
ing SO near 10 the three score and ten pre-
scribed as the limit of usefulness. If do
| shall have to make haste or run great
risk of leaving matters in confusion.
Is it for this reason that have been,
perhaps, too indifferent to the wishes of
many who have desired to have me called
again into public life. see nothing there.
lust now. which promises happy results
within short time. Meanwhile am stea
Oily releasing m, self from the responsible.
ties it not of writing history, at least OF
putting out of the reach of accident the
valuable materials for writing it which
have been placed in my hands, or which
have myself gathered in my own career.
doubt whether could be made more use
full to the world in any other way.
Pray excuse me for this egotism, and he
liete me Very truly yours,
[Signed] CHARLES Francis ADAMS
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-18


General Woodford of New York is do.
ing excellent service on the ''stump" in
Ohio-how electives political orator he is,
the people of Vermont well know. Ina
recent speech, he arraigned the democratic
party of Ohio for their initiation and repu-
diation policy, "alike those who plead tor
" more greenbacks and those who, with
" less audacity, but infinitely more cow
" ardice, stand idly by while the national
" credit is stoned to death, themselves con-
senting thereto" He said that he was
willing to be judged by the same test he
would apply to others, and that "f in any
contest in this land, the republican can
didate is an infationist, and his demo-
cratic opponent is in favor of sound
currency redeemable in coin, pray that
that republican may be defeated and that
demscrat elected. If, in any state, the.
republican party Is for initiation and the
democratic for honest payment of the
debt, bill and bond alike, pray that in
" such state the party which there stands
" for honest money may be victorious.
That is real political honesty. BY that test
every man should judge himself By that
test every man, be he a republican or dem
ocrat, should decide with which political
party he will act, for what candidate he
will vote. The application Of the test will
determine whether voter Is honest or dis
honest, whether he is patriot or partisan.
That test has been applied to Thurman, to
Hendricks, to Sam. Randall, to Pershing-
are they patriots or partisans, do they love
their country or party success the most2
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-18

The Illinois Episcopal convention, We'd
nesday, elected Rev. W. E. McLaren, ID.
D., rector of Trinity church, Cleveland,
Ohio, bishop of the diocese. DR.. McLaren
is Every advanced churchman" and it is
to be hoped that his election will be fol-
lowed by conservation and so settle the
difficulties which, through the efforts to
fill the vacant bishopric, have beset the
church, not only of that diocese but of the
United States. Professor Seymour and
DR.. De Koven, in the interest of harmony,
refused the use of their names as candi-
dates and, although certain indiscreet
friends of the latter persisted in his support
the result was hal mony only three lay
votes being given against confirming the
choice Of the clergy. DR.. McLaren has
had remarkable career. He is anative of
Geneva, New York, only forty-four years
of age and but four years in the communi-
on of the church. He was educated as q
Presbyterian, graduating at Allegheny
theological seminary in 1861 went to
South America as missionary of that de-
nomination and returning was settled over
the Presbyterian church in Peoria, Illinois.
Subsequently, he became editor of the
Cleveland Plaindealer. In 1872, he for
merly renounced Presbyteranism, was Or
dained and became rector of Trinity
church, Cleveland. A telegram says he is
credited with being wise man and OF
unusually deliberative Judgment aL
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-18
A New Freight Combination

Upon the authority OF the Boston Her.
aid we learn that the arrangements for
transit through the Hoosac tunnel have
brought about the organization of new
fast freight line from Boston to the west,
similar to the red, white, blue and other
lines, except that 1t has a wider scope.
The name of the new combination is the
Hoosac tunnel line, and the cars are of a
Spanish brown with req lettering. The
principal roads already in the combination
are the Fitchburg, New York Central, Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern, Great
Western and Michigan Central, and con-
Meeting lines westward. The manager of
the line is s. ID. Caldwell of Rochester,
N. Y, and the Boston agent is G. A. Faxon
of 25S Washington street, the agent of the
Fitchburg, Rutland and Saratoga line.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-18
Moulton Bros. Premium Horses.

Premiums awarded to horse stock owned
by Moulton Bros, West Randolph, by the
twenty fifth annual fair of the Vermont
state agricultural society.
STOCK HoRsEs-FIRsT CLASS.
HamQletonian Monarch, by Rysdyk's
Hambletonian dam by Ross Abdallah
chief, first premium 800 and gold medal.
srALMoNs--sEcoND GLASS.
Don Giovanni, by Hampton, son of
Rysdyk's Hambletonian, dam by, Volun-
teer, son of Rysdyk's Hambletonian g. d.
by old Abdallah. :, First premium $25.
Lockwood, years old, by Aberdeen, son
of Rysdyk's Hambletonians dam Lady
Lockwood by Neavis, G. NJ. Clay jr. First
premium SO.
Randolph, yearling, by Aberdeen, dam
by Ethan Allen, T. d. by Harris HANDLE
tonian, second premium, So.
BROOD MARES AND COLTS.
Lady Lockwood. by Nears' G. NJ. Clay,
Jr., with colt by Rysdykes Hambletonian,
third premium, $40
GELDINGs AND FILLIRs--FouRTH CLASS.
Hambletonian Monarch, first premium,
$40. s.I Sol .lcfa
Bay geldiug two years old. by Hamble-
tOnian, SECOND premium 81 90 and bay
flly two years old by Hambletonian, third
premium So
Sorrel FLY one year old, by Don Giovan-
nj, first premium SIS, and bay FLY one year
old by Don Giovanni, dam (the dam of
Blonde and Vermont Abdallah) by old Alb
dallah, second premium So, owned by
Moullon Bros West Randolph.
MATCHED WORCESTERSHIRE GLASS.
Pair Ilambletonian mares, first premium
500 owned by Moultm Bros, West RAN
dolph. ft1of ,t' NJ
GELDINGs AND FIILIRs--4Tu CLASS.
Bay filly Two years old, by Hanbleto.
MAN Monarch, first premium, Sc, owned
by j. b. Wells. West Randolph
| BROOD MAREs.-3D GLASS.
Mare with colt by Don Giovanni, frs
premium. s15, owned by j b. Wells
| West Randolph. ~
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-18
Alabama is in a happy condition finau.

Alabama is in a happy condition iinsn-
cially. The committee on finances and
taxes report to the constitutional conven-
ton that the debt of the state is twenty
nine million dollars, while the taxable
property is only fifteen million dollars.
They say the payment of the debt is . i'm
possible, and that the state can never
resume the payment of interest until tho
debt is =" adjusted, )" and therefore propose
to " adjust" it at ten million dollars. That
word adjust" is neat way of putting
the proposition to repudiate some twenty
millions of indebtedness, and the Alabama
democrats are entitled to credit for the
delicate manner in which they put it.
There IS no question but that the republic
cans, in creating this enormous debt, robbed
the state, so now the democrats propose, to
rob the creditors by adjusting"i it. Ala
bama is the home of honest statesmen
republicans and democrats alike. 4''