davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-08
The Friar's Point Unpleasantness.



The Appeals Friars Point special to-
night states Chalmers were driving Pcases
forces from Jamestown and had him nearly
surrounded, and that reports had been re-
ceived of negroes trying to organize forces
in other parts of the country, but there had
been no further fighting. Chalmers is de-
termined to capture Pease if possible. This
will end the disturbance, but even this will
not allay the excitement as the whites, irrc-
spective of politics, fear outbreaks in other
sections of the country and will remain
under arms.
Sheriff Brown Is still ut Helena and
denies that he attempted 10 incite the riot,
but on reaching Helena teegfaphed Gov.
Ames that be could and would quiet The
disturbance. Senator AlcOrn to-day, telc-
graphed Attorney General Pierrepont AS
follows: Having read several incorrect and
sensational dispatches, touching the recent,
races troubles at Frairs Point, beg to
assure you there peed be no alarm for the
peace of this country. Several hundred
armed negroes, who had been inciiel by
an illtempered sheriff, marched in our
town and were rapidly repulsed by the
whites under the lead of the most prudent
citizens, who have been following up armed
band of negroes and dispensing them with
as little violence as possible and urging
them TO go home.
The mob has been dispersed, and, |
think, will remain quiet. There is no ques-
ton of politics in this excitement The
whites are to man for the defense Those
of the negroes who have been misled are
fast being reconciled. A community of
planters may be relied on for kind treat
ment of the laborer. The whites have
made no demonstration of hostility to the
negroes of this county, but are anxious to
cultivate the most friendly relations.
[Signed] j. l.. ALooRN,
United States Senator.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-08
Dangerous Dentistry.

Jehial Simonds, the long time livery
stable keeper in Ludlow, while attempting
to abstract from horses mouth one or
more "wolf teeth" had the misfortune to
have one of his fingers badly bitten by the
horse, which it would seem did not relish
the operation. A second person standing
by thought he could finish the job, and in
attempting it Jared no better than dentist
number one, the horse inhicting full as
serious injuries on Joseph Warren, the in
dividual who undertook to finish the dental
operation, as upon "IIile" who commenced
it. Lobela and rum, the specific in the
Dunsmore poisoning case, is now being free
ly applied to the mutilated members.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-08

For the next sixty days, MORSE Bros.
Druggists and Pharmacists, will sell every
thing in the line of Fancy Goods for cost
and below cost, to make room for Holiday
Goods Portmonaies, Mirrors, Ink Stands,
Match Stands, Work Boxes, Perfumery,
Fancy Soaps, Knives. Scissors, Razors,
Meerschaum and Brlarwoodl Pipes, Wax
Dolls, Toilet Sets, Brushes and Combs,
&C., &c. Remember, these goods must be
sold, and this is a golden opportunity to
obtain this class of goods at an extremely
low price. Our stock of Drugs and Mcdi-
cines is complete also all the popular pa
tent Medicines of the day can bc found al
the Drug Store of
MoRsE Bros,
octstf Opposite Depot.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-08
By Gable.
NOT To BE SURRENDERED.

NOT To BE SURRENDERED.
LONDON, Oct. Z.
Owing to the popular cutlery the adj
mrality have suspended the circular of
July 31st ordering the surrender of fugi-
tive slaves found on board British vessels.
WAR IN AFRICA.
The Times has the following War has
commenced at Cape Palmas, between Ii
IBERIA and the Aborigines, under the COM
mand of several educated natives. There
was some fighting September l, in which
so were killed and wounded. The Liberian
government has dispatched troops from
Monrovia to the scene of action, and q
battle is daily expected.
HISTORIC HOUSE BURNED.
The splendid residence or Henry Alers
Hankey, known as the garden house in
Queen Annas gate St. James park, West
minister, was totally destroyed by fire to-
night. Loss on building and its contents
is estimated at 100000.
TIE PAsIIAs REFORMS.
MosTAR, Oct. 7.
Server Pasha has proclaimed all the re-
forms recently promised to the insurgents
and which have already been made public.
BURMESE CONCESSION.
SIMLA, Oct. Z.
1t is officially announced that Burmah
has Internationally agreed TO allow the
passage of an escort of British troops
through the Burmese territory TO Yunnan
if another expedition therefor is necessary.
FAILURE.
GLASGOW, Oct. 7.
Brown, Stevens e Williamson, sugar re-
flners of this city, have failed. Their liza
bilties are heavy. Ii is stated that several
Greenock houses are also involved.
LOAN ORDERED.
CONsTANTINOPLE, Oct. 7.
The sublime Porte has decreed that dur
ing five years from January 1, next, the
interest on and redemptions of the public
debt be paid half in cash and half in five
per cent bonds
ULTRA MoNTANIsT AGITATION.
MUNICH, Oct. T.
The ultra montana party has introduced
a violent address in the Bavarian chamber
of deputies, calling for the dismissal of the
present ministry.
oUsHING's PROTEST.
MADRID, via LONDON, Oct. 8, am.
1t is asserted that Mr. Gushing, the
American minister, has presented n note re-
lating to the jurisdiction of courts martial
over citizens of the United States in Cuba.
| LORD DUFFERINs RETURN.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 7.
Lord and Lady Dufferin sailed to-day
for Quebec, on the steamer Prussian.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-08

II. Mead, $12; 2d, to J. II. Mead, IS.
First premium on yearling ewes to j. II.
Mead, West Rutlsnd, $40; I'd to j. II.
Mead, Sc.
First premium on eve lambs to JOHN II.
Mead, Sc. Cd, John ii. Mead, 81.
BUTTER.
First premium to l.. w. Fish, Ira, So;
"a, to c. G. Holden, Shrewsbury, SO; 3d.
to John Barden, Wells 81
DAIRY oyEEsE.
First premium to A. d. Smith. Dandy,
$40; I'd, to John Barden Wells, So.
FACTORY CHEESE.
First premium TO Rutland factory, A. +.
johnson, agent, $50: %, to Smithtown
factory, II. ]. Gorham, agent, SIG; ID, to
East Clarendon factory, II. l.. Doty,
agent, $12; 4th, to otter Creek factory, j.
A. Adams, agent, SO.
BREAD AND CAKE.
First premium on wheat bread TO Jennie
Stanley, II years old, SO.
On corn bread, Eta Emery, Clarendon,
12 years old, 81
On cake, Hattie Fish, Ira, So.
MAPLE SUGAR AND HONEY.
First premium on maple syrup to Grove
l.. Smith, West Rutland, SO Cd to NJ. IL.
Sherman, Clarendon, -.
First premium on honey to G. q. Holden
Shrewsbury, 81 I'd TO John Barden,
Wells, 50.
FLORAL HALL.
Mrs. Warren, collection, SIS.
Mrs. A. b. EDgrem, collection, so.
Mrs. j. ID. Stanley, feather wreath, 81 I;
ottoman, Soc; needle work, Soc; afghan,
SOC.
Jennie Stanly. stockings, jOc.; card
board and tidy, soc.
Frank IL. Blanchard, brackets, SO.
Nette l.. SandersOn, tidy, Coo; sofa pll-
low and bracket, $3.50; mittens and tidy,
81.
Mrs. Il. j. Fisk, needle work, So;
bracket and lamp mat, 81.
Lucy A. Smith, collection, $t.50.
Mrs. Mahsla Doty. worsted scarf. 81 ;
tidy and cornucopia. SOC.
Mrs. G. w. Crawford, fringe, soc; card
board motto, SOC.
Augusta Harrison, needle work, 81 !;
worstcd work, 81.
Minnie Crawford, air castle, 2Jc.
Mrs. L. Round; 50c.
Miss May Manley, worsted work, 81.
Miss Jennie G. Holden, oil paintings, SO;
ottoman, 81.
Miss Nellie Mead, crayon, 81.
Mrs. John II. Mead, worsted picture. 81.
Mrs. A. b. Wakely, rag carpet, So.
Mrs. Il. l.. Holden, rag carpet, 81.
Mrs. VIM. o. Harrison, bed quilt, 81.
Mrs. II. Dyer, collection flowers, So.
POULTRY.
First premium on best display of fowls
to A. NJ. billiard, Rutland, $40 ; I'd to j..
Engrem, 81
On turkeys, S. +. Kelly, 50.
On ducks, A. VI. billiard, SO.
SWINE.
First premium on Berkshire sow and
litter of pigs to S. w. Curtis, Rutland, So.
MECHANICS HALL.
Samuel Tsrrill, Rutland, on double wag-
on with self-acting brake; diploma.
e. A. Smith, Danby,on w. Anson Wood
mower, diploma.
Arthur Brown, top buggy, jump-seat
carriage, phaeton, patent wagon, trottinG
sulky, diploma on each.
John Epgrem, Rutland, Buckeye mower,
diploma.
W. II. Flint, on improved blind hinge a
diploma.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-08

NEW YORK, oct. 2.
FLouR.-Receipts 1916 barrels. The market
is quiet and prices generally raj rate sghtly IN
western and state at SIS 20@5 80; common
to good extra western and state at
s9S lS g9od cn 10 engn , do a. os1sr ~
extra at Sc 65a7 60; fancy white wheat western
extra at 81 G5as 80 !; common to good extra ONO
at $5 sO(aT G5; common to choice extra st. Louis
at So OO@9 90. Patent Minnesota extra good
to prime, So S067 90 choice TO double extra.
81 959i0 90, including $500 barrels OF extra mill
hour at prices within range; $500 shipping
extras at 10 sO@0 10; market closing dull at Sc
10c lower on shipping grades.
wnEAT.-Receipts 1881 bushels. The mar
ket is quoted at lGi2c lower, with only linn
tied export ana home trade demand. Sales
OF Il6 600 bush at 81 06@l Ol for rejected spring;
81 1901 12 for No. Chicago; 81 lf@l 10 for No.
Chicago; 81 27 for do. NOE Northwest 81 Is
Cai c0jS for do No. 2 Milwaukee,; 81 8568l 80 No.
spring, including No. Milwaukee at 81 95al Sc;
23al 40 sound new and old winter red western;
81 ESQ A for sound new and old amber west
ern 81 35si bS for do white western 81 20
for new winter red western.
CORN.-Receipts $50 bushels. Tho market
opened firm and closed a shade easier, and
moderate export and home trade inquiry.
Sales OF $4,000 bushels at 6s@GQc for steamer
for high mixed and yellow western 6sa6sNc
for good western mixed In store 6i@0Ic for
damaged and heated do.
OATs-Receipts 1896 bushels. The market
opened firm and closed heavy. Sales OF
46, 600 bushels at 32Ca53c for new mixed and
white, including white state ut 4T@b3c mixed
western at 40a45 white western at z5a53.
HAY.-The market Is quoted at zoe for old
shipping.
IioPs.- THE market is quoted as quiet at 8
@l2c for yearlings lsI4s ; at lO@l5 new crop
1915.
CoFFER.-The market for Rio is quoted as
being quiet but scarcely so irm ut 19Aa2iAc
gold for cargoes; l9A@224c. gold for job lots.
SUGAR.-The market Is quoted as beingIquies
and unchanged at Ta4@s for fair to good REIN
Ing.
MoLAssEs-T market quoted as quiet and
steady, and In fair demand for grocery grades.
RIcE.-The market Is quoted as being quiet
and unchanged at 7K@sc for new Louisiana
and Carolina.
PRTRoLRUM.-The market is quoted as being
quiet and heavy. Sales OF crude at 6oc
refined, lac cases, l7H@lsc, nominal; naptha,
lie for city, nominal
TAILow.-The market Is quoted as nrm
Sales, 30 900 lbs at l0ssdl0iEc.
EGGs-The market Is quoted heavy at 2S0e2Sc
| for state and Pennsylvania 27@2sc for west
ern.
PoRK.-- The market IA quoted as beins
| heavy Sales, 1000 barrels OF new mess In. jol
| lots at s22 25a22 40.
| BEEF.-The market Is quoted as being quiet
| Cut meats quiet mIddles steady. Sales o.
| 100 boxes city long clear at 12h@i3c.
| LARD.-The market Is heavy. Sales OF prime
| steam at Is lg-l6@l35s.
BurTER-The market is quoted as frm a
| l6aa6c Tor western 23e82 for state.
CHERsE.-The market Is quoted steady at 6H6
! 12H for common 10 prime
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-08

water, nothing could be done in the ordin-
airy way of suppressng fires, but, by
throwing the wood outside and away from
the flames, all but, perhaps, so or 60 cords
was saved. The origin of the fire was
either from flying cnders from a passing
engine, or, what is more probable, from
fire scattered in the saw dust and wholly,
or nearly, covered from the engine used in
saving portion of the pile IA short time
previous. The night being extremely dark
the light from the burning pile showed to
good advantage, Illuminating the immed-
ate surroundings quite brilliantly.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-08
ALLEGED INSANITY REFUTED.


RUTLAND, Oct. s, 1870.
To tic Public by the courtesy OF the
Rutland press, am enabled to make pub
lie the following statement
On the 10Th of August last, was arrest
ed by the Rutland police, and confined in
the common jail was charged with in
sanity, and was on the day following re-
moved to the Brattleboro asylum, and l
was lodged therein without having been
medically examined.
was detained in that asylum seventeen
days, undergoing examination. AT the ex-
piration of that time the medical faculty of
the asylum being unwilling to stultfy
themselves by holding me longer, and still
more unwilling to incur the risk of posi-
BILE legal proceedings, / was pronounced a
perfectly sane man, and discharged, and /
received signed certificates from all the
physicians, and from the various function
aries connected with the institution, testi-
flying to my complete sanity. These GER
tificates shall be very happy to show to
any person who may question the validity
of my statements.
In explanation Of the unfortunate events
of August 10Th | offer the following |
had been annoyed beyond measure, by
family matters, accruing in part from my
own FAULT, which eliminated in domestic
quarrsl on that hapless Thursday, and
needless of everything, | broke my iule of
total abstinence, and INDUCED to excess in
| whisky.
| Before night, humllating as the confess
sion is, | was completely, hopelessy in
toxicated. Manhood, dignity, and self
control forsook me; this intoXication was
mistaken for insanity by sagacious obser.
yers, aud the public know the rest. l used
language and made statements regarding
my wife, which were utterly false, and
could | recall them by a sacrifice of my
very life, | would willingly, gladly do so.
To that injured lady, desire to pay this
tribute, truer, purer woman cannot be
found, and since our marriage and before,
her conduct has been unusually crcum-
spect, sans pear, sans 1eprOcho.
am under obligations to many citizens
of Rutland, and have come here to dis
charge those obligations, and / trust tina,
the unfortunate blunders, and occurrences
of the past may not disturb the courteous
and pleasant relations that formerly exist
ed between us.
l.. II BuoBRR.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-08
BY TELEGRAPH
The Pembroke Tragedy.

CONCORD, N. H., Oct. Z.
The funeral of Miss Josie Langmaid
took place yesterday. The funeral was
probably the largest which ever took place
in the town. The people of Pembroke not
only were present in large numbers, but
many came from all the adjacent villages
The road was lined with carriages as
closely as they could be placed. The large
house itself was densely packed throughout
while hundreds stood gathered In the yard
and the street in front. The students of
the Pembroke academy and a delegation
from the Congregational Sabbath school
were present in body. The remains of
the murdered girl reposed in handsome
casket, floral cross Of beautiful white
flowers upon the open lid. The
body had been carefully prepared by Dr..
Phillips, and, considering the dis6gure-
ments, had quite natural and pleasant
appearance. The handsome blonde hair
was neatly parted and smoothly combed
back, and except for the bruise upon the
right cheek, which showed the cruel heel
mark of her murderer, the face was as of a
sleeping girl Of 49, The services were i'm
pressve and appropriate. The heel mark
on the check, showed that 1t must have
been done with the heel of very small
gents boot or of a lady's boot. One Of the
officers states that Drew, when arrested,
was wearing pair of his wife's boots,
which tends to increase suspicion against
him. He claims to be able to account for
his time, on Monday, and his friends do
not believe him guilty.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-08
RUTLAND COUNTY COURT.
September Term 1875,

cepIemDer lerH loto,
Hon. HoYT II. WHEELER, Chief judge.
Hon. JACOB EDGERToN, ! Assistant
Hon. CHAUNoY s. RUMsEY.) Judges.
HENRY ii. SMITH, clerk.
WILLIAM M. FIELD, sheriff.
MARTIN G.. EvERTs, states attorney.
Thursday, Oct. 7M-The court this morn
ing passed sentence upon those persons
who have been convicted at this term of
court as follows
Lou A. Williams, keeping house of i'll
fame, four years in state prison, at Wind
sOr
Geo. A. II. Bissell, adultery, three years
and six months in state prison, at Windsor.
Marcus Hitchcock, adultery, four years
and six months in state prison, at Windsor
William Rix, indicted for assault with
intent to kill was permitted to withdraw
his plea of not guilty and plead guilty OF a
common assault four months IN county
jail at Rutland.
George f. Royce VS.. Martha A. Royce,
petition for divorce marriage and resi-
dence proved and bill granted for wilful
desertion. The mother to have custody of
children according to stipulation on file.
Myron Stearnes VS.. Mary A. Stesrnes,
petition for divorce marriage and resi-.
dencc proved, and bill granted for willful
desertion.
Abby +. Brown vs.. William G. Brown,
petition for divorce; marriage and resi-
dence proved, and bill granted for willful
desertor. Petitioner may resume maiden
name.
Samuel Goldspink VS.. Samantha Gold
splnk, petition tor divorce, marriage and
residence proved, and bill granted for will
full desertlon.
No. 10G. Willard c. Butler VS.. ii. F.
Tiffany judgment for plaintiff clerk TO
assess.
No. 22S. I.eander Ii. Jones VS.. A. L.
Drake judgment for plaintiff clerk to
assess.
No. 24S. Schghaticoke Powder Co. VS..
Hydeville Co. judgment for plaintiff {;
clerk to assess.
At noon the court took recess until
Monday next at 2 p. m.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-08
Colored Convention.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Oct. 7.
A colored convention, composed of fifty
delegates, for the plrpose of refating the
charges that the negroes intended an insur-
rection, and to determine the best course
for the colored race TO pursue, met here to-
day. The resolutions attack the govern
ment for its conduct towards the colored
people expresses gratitude TO Judge
Herschel V. johnson for the fairness and
impartiality shown by him in the trial of
the Washington county prisoners con-
dennis lawlessness and advocate the cult
Walton of amicable relations between the
two races. Some advocated emigration to
Africa but the majority favored remaining
in the states, as the rights of the colored
race ore coming to be respected.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-08
New York Criminal Courts.

New York, Oct. Z.
Joseph Frangi Syralian was convicted
this evening, in the Oyer and Terminer
court, of murder in tide second degree, by
stabblng and killing Giovanni Morelli, who
demonstrated with him for slapping wo-
man in the face. The prisoner, on hearing
the verdict interpreted, burst into violent
sobs and tears. He is forty five years old
and gardner by profession. Judge Bar
rett sentenced him to imprisonment for life
In Sing Sing.
At the Second district police court to-
day, Cyrus G. Clark, Broadway druggist,
was held in $500 bail for having feloniously
purchased ten $1,000 Jersey City bonds,
they being portion of bonds stolen in
January, 1874, by Alexander Hamilton,
then treasurer of Jersey City.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Stock and Money Market.
LATEsT MONETARY.

LATEsT MONETARY.
Nsw YORK. oct :.
Money closed easier at 2@2h.
Prime mercantile paper was quoted Mt 5a7
per cent.
Sterling exchange was quoted quiet at 47sH@
4s2N
Gold closed at III, the two extremes having
been ll65. and HIS.
Cearings at the Gold Exchange to-day, SAL
$4,000.
Customs receipts to-day amounted TO $780,
900.
Treasury disbursements to-day amount TO
100000.
Government bonds are quoted as firm.
State bonds quiet.
Railroad bonds steady.
The 81 0ck market was firm and higher at the
opening dealings but at the first call reaction
set In and prices declined u to rs per cent ID
the general list Missouri Pacific. however,
dropped from 81 TO 81 under pressure TO soll
Union Pacific declined from G2H TO 6la New
Jersey Central from 1915 to 1887 Hannibal
st. Joseph from l75s to 1879 ohios from 1910
1853; Pacific Mail from sGia to 55a4, and western
Union from 76i{ to IGaI Lake Shore was firm
5Is@5iss Northwestern at 3s?a@3Ssa and SC,
Paul at 33gs@34. Atlantic & Pacific preferred
rose from 6L to So and later declined TO Gss. At
the second call the market was quiet at a re-
recovery OF L to x per cent from the lowest
point. The market closed firm. except for New
Jersey Central, Delaware, Lackawana and
Western, and Michigan Central. New Jersey
Central was especially weak and dropped to
lOOH, a decline of 4is per cent for the day. Del
aware, Lackawana Is Western declined from
nsH to NIX and closed at llJs.; Michigan Cen
trail fell of from Oh to bGti Missouri Pacific
recovered to 90 an advance OF 2 per cent from
| the lowest point, with closing sales at 22SS A.
& p. preferred declined to so, the lowest price
| yet made, but closed at 9 bid; Union Pacific re-
| covered to GlA. Lake Shore, Northwestern and
| st. Paul were firm on narrow fluctuations Pa
| cihc Mail and Western Union closed at the
| lowest figures orthe day.
The transactions IN stocks to-day aggregated
10000 shares. The principal dealings were as
| follows:
| Lake shore, $500; Northwestern, 400 do.
preferred, 800 Pacific Mail, 10000; ohos, oooO;
| Western Union, 1870 Union Pacific, 6s25 ;
| Missouri Pacific, $4,000.
Gold closed at III.
| Money-2@2H per cent.
Government bonds are quoted as active and
/ lower
state bonds quiet and nominal.
Stocks were active, investment stocks lower,
whole market unsettled.
The following are the closing quotations
L ,i.,., -, ,,nsl,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-08
The Rutland Directory.

This work will be issued in an enlarged
form and will be published in manner
creditable to our village. AS an advertis-
ing medium it will be found effectual as
we'll as for reference. Every family in
Rutland, Center Rutland and West Rut-
land will be visited so as to ensure conf
peteness. Messrs. Dillon & Co. were the
first to favor our village with directory i'll
1871. and improve every year.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-08
Clews & Co. and Their Suspicious
Bargain.


New YORK, Oct. 7.
The examination of Benjamin II. Chez
yer, as creditor of Henry Clews g. Co. was
continued yesterday before Edgar Ket-
chum, register in bankruptcy. VIM. A.
Abbott, counsel for ]. Nelson Tappan,
trustee for the old firm of Clews & Fowler,
conducted the examination, and pursued
his inquiries closely to ascertain the consid-
Grafton of agreements signed by Clews to
share the profits of the government business
with Mr.. Cheever and his alleged partners.
Cheever was also asked whether he had Of
fered any Inducements TO Clews to sign
contracts on account of influence or power
with certain government officers. The
names of cabinet officers, senators and
members of congress were drawn from
Cheever as having been conferred with by
him to secure this appointment of Henry
Clews & Co. as fiscal agents of the United
States government The nature of the
services rendered by Cheever were also
disclosed, and the names of prominent per-
sons we're freely spoken of in connection
with the transactions. Cheever denied
that he had ever offered any pecuniary in
ducements to any officers of the United
States government in order to procure the
appointment referred to, or that ever he
had maintained these arguments to any of
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-08
The Poughkeepsie Bridge.

POUGHKEKPsIE, Oct. Z.
The party of Boston capitalists left for
home at eight O'clock this morning. Their
visit is looked upon as one fraught with
Importance and rs being favorable to the
railroad bridge enterprise. One plan sug-
gested is to purchase the entire railway
lines leading to the proposed bridge cross
ing and construct the bridge, all for ten
million dollars.