davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-05
Ntw pnbIifailons.
THEODORE TILTON
AGAINST
HENRY WARD Il Il Y O Il Il X.
VERBATIM REPORT,


VERBATIM REPORT.
a. ,rbt,h.a sr,m asy to DAY by THB NETWORK TRIBUNE
and consulted counsel both sides during the prog
, the trial .. the complete aud coree! report The Presiding
oa te, the following 10 the value AID accuracy oil IN"
pabhcstOs; o.. 49, c c,.r a, p.oor1vs
BHooKLYS. FEB. 90 1870.
TTlion Berohnr" ~. a..
Ths Bumbc your report ben Of great use to me e @
spkg you bes 10 express ny respect ' '
Very truly yours. ,v.,ov n,
To McDyt, Campbell L Co., Nassau-s', n. y. 800.
yolu,o. l. oot,aias TIE ENTIRE CASE FOR THE fbAiN
TIP 800 ROYAL octave psg together with portraits Of
S,son D. Morris Roger Pryor esq~, Mec' hoHon 1Dd
Tl.on nd Ti,on.
pc in ,os 49, in Sleep SO 50The cheapest l'wbo's ever
,rd In most the matter here given would DC spfe-a
,brousb three yoluaes and would cost Goeea dollars
L. ,iton 10 vol L. following pats Of the pamphlet 'O'"0H "
IN, rrro, Of the thai are ready:
Pan W. containing b. Tracy's opening sddfes IN o
t.pse Of Mt Beeoer complete, With Portrait oil oe"' I''
Prt VII CONTAINING the testimony OF Mrs Putnam MSS "o'
ues-, Johnson Wieson Cowley, aud othrs with PORTRAIT Vi "
Bescber. - - ~ -, p., G
Par, VIII contsrng testimony Of Miss Turner I'm par' rev
T. HALLIDAY Edward Esgestoa Jackson Schultz and o'he'' WIN
Portrait q Mr.. Thomas g. Shesrnan
The pamphlet parts by mail DO cents each
McptvlTT, CAMPBELL Co, Publishers
Nssssu-sL, n. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-05
Nfw Civilizations.

"PLUSHING Its Cause and its Cure:
oGS0NY So s poet a. - eeats BY R. WELLS No.
CH0lCE NEW MUSIC.-"Two, Orphans
Y walt With laiiratea ne I'D portrait, Of N C,t'o" and
No. nl9ha.l 73S JoLs Ps,aneass .i-i &C. zoe e' s
lsalsr. 49e w.l 'r-qs = lsssIg.ss.i.a,
Nl onghs A'on'o' 4o S s,eh Pm pPsAs Pure
ECHOES FROM ZlON.-Things New and Old
r. ~ Sacred Soae Rea w W. prsiss.
meetings cOmDrrg the le'ei9s o'e sos, wqh many
sG Mai: t SSS' .ats T Soa pages @ Pre-
% PER IS SS Ns at f Si per Puhsis HORACE
WsrEkS a SONS, 4sl Broaaw.y, Nes.Yort Box S567.
CONGS OF GRACE AND GLORY.-The very
v.IL. 100 pages spD(d n,nns Muse nns-d Pef;
10 ,is.I wee. rs5I..t. noE4eE WATERS sons,
81 BROADWAY. Nes-Ycrk Po'rOfee Boz 1867
U'HE GIPSYs PROPHECY;
Or, the BEioE oS Az EyENINo
BY Mr., Ema, N soss~oh and other New Books pub
Eslea this 1sy by
I'd PETERSON 4 BROTHERS. PHILADELPHIA,
ind ~ .sls by all Booksellers ADD NV .geniN
MRS. SOUTHWORTH'S GREAT BOOK
TRg Gr'rs PROPHECY; Or. me bn'os % Az ErEYSo
B. r. g o : n p p a @ ' %.. coap s9s
o. - &c. soaso ios ~ "a oo c s a sbses
A. re y.-s. Of Mr. so-:lwoh Thiry.cglt
stf ao.-' =. 81 a e.sb I'c Fsny 'ed k,e-y 'r,r! IN
-: ESQ.,, Sosa ese ~ e'3p,' e 9. t. a.T an .sS'
NEW BOOKS! J,ST READY!
Tie Gp,v P,ophscy The Bride Of rvepiag 81 Mrs.
IT, i.a,et Tors L, NJ, Hear' wOo............... 80
b. M HCLF Wood 80
III, E.r,e Wie. y, Mrs El1A Des-f -
IT, >y,r' Lo.er y, N.s Is D. IS.h"0''A. g
Wa. Psn Sc Isabcls 70
Tue Fss Ei.n. dfpr Bv Mn, Henry WOOD
The Fcrut Seeker The Brdsl D~r. BY Ma BnmS D. H.
II, C, Nsrri.e. NJ r. Daray........... IS
IRE GoS G. PANS RY AeIsu.et Durgas ~
The Pefror OF Pans ~ Aiatcsr bftS 70
h. lsf o. toe i
lul snl Other Porg,. New aud Beautiful Iips
Eiltaa b. j. " %
Otntr Potus BE- J. " %
De-. Tie Fac Of CoGue;e TIA Dane aux C5me.4sl
F1year Moela Cook Wlth 81 b.
SA. AsgiseB and o hs POeus Bv fFNBc. T. smtb.
90
BooI Charles g. Leland 90
Ballads all ia %
III. Novels S Walker Scot. 20 volumes each %
cenDete W
The Pretoria Of oaon Paper 81 50. oloth..... %
COUNT OF NONTE-CRTSrO SERIES.
Count Of Morie-Cnso BY Alexander Dsmss New Has
piaast Dsutes Sequel to 10
Ths Comes " MohtCtis:e New Beautiful Edition.,
sBtofu Cvuni Of honteCfit10 w
Above are in per 10 cloth q, III rs each
- zaOre sooE, are FER sg all 6ookrs. Of any
enc " sA Of aem sa BE- po Yo'spad
Se~itin9 pria o ne P.bassers
T.B PETERSON & BROTHERS,
396 cHEsrSUTsT.. PHILADELPHIA Penn
EOSSlII-HUNTlNG among the hostile In
l. dias. the nSrtps noy q Prof hARSis sdTsnorss
10 the Bs; LANDS ssIeb Of fo'sa lie
Tribune Extra NJ n publishes tina ssu ub maps and has
usIqDs Pamphlet Ea'hSs. 20 eso's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-05
INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT.

At the annual meeting of the Lotos Club,
held April 1, Committee. consisting Of Messrs White
law Reid, John BrouSham. john Ederkin, A. Oakley
Hall and Thomas W. Knox, appointed to co.
operate those who in this and other countries are
endcayorng to secure international copyright laws
covering literary artistic musical, and dramatic works
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-05

DLUSHlNG Its Cause and It's Cure.
ID HoS embarrassing TO "crnon" in feature AZ tie
slightest ecisal How overcome ~ See ANNUAL OF PhisI
OGNO3iY S75. fat At - ee8s by s r. WELLS No
1871 BPosdwsv, n. \.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-06
Recent Deaths.

A few days since mention was made in
sHE GLOBE of the accidental death OF Dea-
con Roy Jones, formerly of Mortified, at
Clinton, Iowa. We gather the following
additional particulars in reference to the
sad event While he was engaged in pre-
pairing cave troughs, at his residence, he
lost his equilibrium in some manner and
fell back, q distance of fifteen feet, to the
ground, striking on his head and sustaining
fatal in uries, both internal and external.
Mr. Jones was born in Mortified, August
30, 1910. He came of long-lived family,
who were also family of deacons. He
lived in Mortified fifty years, during which
time he had married twice, the first time in
1885, rearing five children by this marriage.
He-was subsequently married TO Mrs. II.
s. McGregor, who had herself two children
by former husband, and four during her
association with the deceased. Three OF
the latter are left to the care of the twice
widowed mother Mrs. Jones is sister
of |. b. Howe, of Clinton, and formerly of
Mortified. and her two Oldest daughters
are married. Mr.. Jones went west in 1860
settling first at Hastings, Minnesota, where
he lived three years, removing to Clinton
in 1863. On arriving there Mr.. Jones en-
tered the employ of the Northwestern
railroad company as pattern maker, in
which capacity he has since been en-
ployed.
Gen. Alexander w. Harvey, a native of
Peacham, graduate of Harvard, and for
many years prominent lawyer at Buffalo.
died at New York, Sunday, aged forty
seven years. He was for many years
prominent in republican politics, and dur
ing Governor Fenton's administration was
judge advocate on his staff.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-06
Political Notes.

The endeavor among western politicians
is said to be to find the vice president to
put up with Blaine. So Blaine seems 10
be accepted among the foregones. His
position as opposition leader in the demo-
cratic house, next winter, will be fortu-
nate one for him.
1t is alleged that the New Hampshire
democrats are conspiring to seize the reins
of government at the opening of the legis-
lature, and thus defraud the people of their
rights. The best men in the party de-
precate such a course as suicidal to the
party of the state.
The administration organ, which has
been abusing ex-Speaker Blaine, now
praises his Connecticut speech, and announ-
ces that he has come clear around to the
administration side and confirmed its opin-
ion that the south will throw almost a
solid democratic electoral vote for prcs-
dent. 1t contrasts his speech with the
conservative course he pursued in congress
on the force bill The organ, however, is
not hopeful that the republicans will carry
Connecticut.
Speaker Blaines speech at New Haven
Conn, rises above the level of mere parti-
san appeals, and is worthy of consideration
on truly patriotic and national grounds. 1t
shows the danger which may arise, pro-
vded the South should again be consoli-
dated in favor of the democratic party.
Only a small proportion of the North
would then be required to insure the as
cendancy of the democrats, and the militia,
ton of policy of reaction, the extent OF
which no one could fortell AS Mr.. Blaine
is opposed to coercive legislation for the
South, his recommendation that the
northern states hold the political power
of the country tenaciously and nnwavering-
ly in the hands of those who held the coun-
try together in its hour of EXTREMIST
peril is worthy of being needed.
This may look like sectionalism, but q
south, united on the basis generally recog-
nized by the democracy Of that portion OF
the Union, cannot safely be permitted ia
| transfer its ideas to the broader area of the
nation. Especially is this true with the CT
forts made to indirectly nulify the effect
of the constitutional guarantees, through
state legislation, and the public opposition
to acts of congress for protecting the freed
men in their guaranteed rights. In the su
preme court Of the United States at Wash
ington Friday, the tendency of the ''strict
constructionists" was clearly illustrated by
the position taken that the Fourteenth con
stitutional amendment was an empty form
ula.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-06
Various Topics.

The population of Denmark and her pos
sessions in 1874 was 1908, 200, an increase
since 1870 of not quite 100000. OF this
number 1 1884, 900 belong to Denmark, H.
100 to Iceland, 37,700 to the Danish An
titles, and $500 to Greenland.
Professor Fawcctt, the blind member of
Parliament, is great worker. He created
scmo amusement some nights ago by stat
ing that he had cut out all the amendments
to the artisans dwellings bill and pasted
them in their proper places to show what
course, was done by his amanuensis, but
still the direction of it was a task few men
possessed of sight would care to undertake.
Mr. Fawcett has fine memory, and in a
recent speech quoted from the papers of
the day with as much readiness as though
reading from print.
st. Petersburg is very unhealthy. The
public hospitals are crowded with fever
patients, and extra accommodations are
now urgently required. The number under
treatment exceeds 10000, or one in seven
ty of the whole population. This number
does not include those who are laid up in
private houses, few of which are now free
from typhus patients.
The German minister of war has ordered
a cannon of 141 inches bore to be made
from the block of steel, weighing more
than fifty-onc tons, which attracted so
much attention at the Vienna exposition.
This gun, it is calculated, will be able to
pierce fifteen-inch plate at distance of
a mile and a quarter.
An accurate map of Bolivia, the region
formerly known as Upper Peru, has long
been desideratum. Commander Musters,
r. n, the explorer of Patagonia, and Mr..
Minchin, a civil engineer, are engaged in
carefully fixing the positions of the princi-
pal towns in Bolivia by astronomical OBJ
servations.
The Newcastle Chronicle tells of mon.
ster shark recently cast ashore on the Isle
of Wight. The extreme length from the
snout to the end of the longest tail fin was
% feet 10 inches circumference of body
about Is feet, and length of head feet 10
inches.
Mr.. Nathaniel II. Bishop of MTnahaw-
ken, N. Y, who has been making "a canoe
voyage, by the rivers and inland water
courses along the Atlantic coast, from the
Gulf of st. Lawrence to the Gulf of Mex
leo, reached the latter in his paper canoe
Maria Theresa on Friday last. BY the
course taken, the distance Travelled by the
voyager was about two thousand miles
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-06
Edward william Hooker, ID. ID.

The death Of Rev. Edward William
Hooker, d. D.--formerly pastor of the
Congregational churches of Fairhaven and
Bennington-at Fort Atkinson, Wiscon-
sin, is announced. He was born at Goshen,
Connecticut, November Gath, 1904, being
lineal descendant, in the eighth generation,
of Rev. Thomas Hooker, "the light of the
New England churches, and oracle of the
colony of Connecticut" who came from
England in 1858, and settled at Newton,
now Cambridge, Mass, where he remained
three years, and then, one of the founders
of the Congregational church in Connect
cut, became pastor of the first church in
Hartford, in 1886. On the maternal side,
DR.. Hooker was descended from that emin-
ent divine, Jonathan Edwards, the first
president of the college of New Jersey.
Edward w. Hooker prepared for col
lege at Goshen (AIass.) academy and the
Addison county grammar school, and
graduated at Middlebury in 1914. and at
the Andover Theological seminary. in 1918.
He was ordained at Green Farms, Fairfield,
Conn, in 1921, and remained pastor of the
Congregational church there until 1920
after which he was associate general agent
of the American temperance society and
editor OF the journal Of Humanity, 1899
81 pastor at Bennington, in this state,
1924 professor OF sacred rhetoric and
ecclesiastical history in the Theological in
stitute of Connecticut, at East Windsor,
18H-4S pastor at South Windsor, Conn,
subsequent to 1S4S pastor at Fairhaven,
Vermont, 1869 since which time, if we
mistake not, he has not been engaged in
the active duties of the ministry.
DR.. Hooker was a voluminous author,
having published life of his ancestor Rev.
Thomas Hooker, and of Mrs. Sarah
Lanman Smith, as well as several sermons
and other pamphlets, besides contributing
various articles to the periodical press.
One who knew him well says with an
intellect of superior excellence, having ex-
tensive knowledge of men and individuals
at home and abroad, and welding a racy
and vigorous pen, he possessed peculiar
talents for writing for the press. But his
heart ever chung to the preaching of the
glorious gospel of the blessed God as his
great life work. Loving the evangelical
and Calvanistic doctrines, and jealous for
the faith once delivered to the saints, he
uttered no uncertain sound, and occupied
no doubtful position as preacher of Christ
and Him crucifled. And life long ex-
ample of high-'oned christian courtesy and
conscietious christian circumspection added
weight to his words.
DIR. Hooker was thrice married first to
Miss Faith Trumbull Huntington of Nor
witch, Conn, descendant OF the Connecti-
cut Trumbulls and, also, as is believed, of
the Puritan, John Robinson of Leyden (;
second to Mrs. Elizabeth Sheldon Lyman
of Troy, N. Y, who died at Farhaven In
1856 and third to Miss Lucy Bagley of
Newburyport, Mass. His children, all by
his first wife, were Mary Lanman, wife of
Rev. Arson Clark; Faith Huntington,
wife of Rev. II. j. Montague Elizabeth (;
Rev. Elias Cornelius Hooker Sarah HIM
tington and Rev. Edward Trumbull
| Hooker.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-06
RUTLAND GLOBE TUESDAY MORNING. APRIL g. 1875


What need Is there, in a republic, for the
President always to ride in especial trains.
Let our republican court be simple even to
severity, and it will gain in respect.
Sally Terncy of Chicago Is one of those
girls who, when they want young man to,
see them home, go right to work en-,
forcing discipline at once. She asked MIR.
Fish to accompany her TO her residence,
and when he refused she took knife and
severed his connection with all matters
of temporal Importance.
There are some Indications of higher
money market in Wall street withina day
or two, and possibly a decline in stocks
may follow. Many brokers and dealers
consider the present condition of affairs in
the stock exchange as dangerous, and the
cautious ones are not buying many railroad
securities to any great extent.
The telegraph announces that the liquor
law of Maine is so thoroughly eXeclted at
Bath that nothing stronger than a glass of
cider can be obtained there at any price.
Reduce the traffic in liquor to transactions
in cider, merely, and the varieties of that
tipple which will then appear could hardly
be designated for lack of descriptive terms.
Since 1854 there have been twenty
one convictions for murder " the first
degree in the Commonwealth of Massaa
cbusetts. The death penalty for ten of
the criminals thus found guilty was conn
muted to life Imprisonment. Those who
advocate Imprisonment as the best method
of Furnishing murder have been successful
enough in preventing executions to.kst
their method. 1t has at least no lie
terrors than the scaffold to deter from the
commission of murder. When high crimes
multiply, particularly those against human
life, promptness and severity in shifting
the evil-doer will only guarantee the COM
munity protection. The dangerous classes
can frequently be controlled throuh no
other means, as the history of NOR than
one American locality abbundantly proves.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-06
The Rod and Gun Clubs Dog show.

The prepare ions for the Rod aul Gun
clubs bench show of dogs are now well adj
vanced, and the club will, this week send
out circulars to the prominent spotsmen
of the country, inviting them AMI their
dogs to the exhibition. 1t will be held in
the city hall, Springfield Mass, orenng
at 10 a. M, Wednesday, April g, and
closing the evening of the Goth. The orig
inal intention was for show of ore day
and evening, but it is believed that the ex-
tent and importance of the gathering of
dogs will abundantly warrant an extnsion
of the time. The show will be quite Unique
in this city and country, being the FIST of
Its kind this side the water; and il the
eyes of dog fancicrs will be of prime inn
portancc lis effect in encouraging; the
breeding and importation of DOS of
superior blood will be considerable no
doubt, as it is hoped that this will We the
root and beginning of long liie of
bench-shows that shall stretch q till
interrupted by TIE crack of bonn.
1t will be open to all dogs, that is, al dogs
of good breed-of course no mongrelinecd
apply-but preference will be shotn to
dogs for sporting purposes. The enering
fee is So, to accompany the nomination,
and entries close April 81. The judges will
use the rules and points of the Londdl ken
mel club, except that dogs with muilated
tail and ears will not be barred The
judges will have the discretion of with
holding the first prize in any class if no
dog in that class is worthy of ~ md 1t is
not desirable to so honor inferior dogs. The
premium list was reported by the commit
tee TO an adjourned meeting, Saturday
evening, and makes II classes of dogs as
follows
1. Laverack settlers.
2. Black-and-tan Gordon settlers.
g. English, Irish and native settlers.
a. English pointers.
5. Spanish pointers.
6. Native pointers.
T. Fox hounds, Beagles, Harriers and
Dasch-hunds.
8. English or Irish retrievers, clumber
spauiels, cookers and springers
o. Scotch skye, dandie dinmont, rough
coated and black-and-tan toy terriers.
10. Newfoundland, st. Demands, COL
lies, dalmatan, sptz, poodles, Italian grey
hounds and greyhounds
II. Mastifls, bulldogs and bull terriers
In the first five classes pedigrees are re-
| quired.
The premiums offered are, for the best
dog onc-year old and upward, in each of
the first six classes. a silver cup; for the
best bitch one-year old and upward silver
collar, for the second best, diploma and
diploma each for the best dog and bitch
pup under one year old. In the remaining
classes the best dog year old and upward
will get silver collar, the pest bitch di-
ploma, and the best dog and bitch pup each
a diploma In addition to these, trick dogs
and those with any special claims as rare
and extraordinary dogs will be welcome to
a place in the exhibition. The club re-
ceivcd several new members, active and
honorary, enlarged the committee of ar.
engagements for the show to SIX. appointed
a committee to look up a suitable room fol
its meetings, and adjourned subject to call
Springfield Republican,.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-06
The OppOsers of Temperance.

WHO AXE Tllkf
/. He who loves to drink, an feels that
he must have it at the cost of all things.
Without malice, he will sacrifice his wife
and children, home, and standing among
men, yes, his country if need be. His ap-
petite must be gratified, though friends,
country, body and soul perish. Such a
man, and all such men will oppose the pro-
gress of the temperance reform, because
it would stand in the way of their gratlfca-
ton. Such must be considered the enemies
of temperance. n-..fl s.lir
2. Another class are those who hope to
get into office, if the question ls not pushed
very hard. Or, it may be, being of the
ms noe, are afraid they shall be among the
"outs" if they do, or help others do very
much. How numerous this class may be,
we will not say, but that is such class, no
careful observer can have failed TO dis
cover.
3. Some who are not called out on GER
tain occasions as they think their meritori-
GUS talents and deeds deserve, because not
only in active, but really oppose-not by
habitually drinking but by fault finding
with the doings of temperance men, and
temperance societies generally. Churlish
and eig,oise in feelings and acts. Such an
one is Poster" of THE GLOBE, of few
days since. He must needs smite the
"Good Tcmplars," who have held out for
some eight years against steady opposition,
and have done much good, and tried 10 do,
more, then say Of the "Good Samaritans"
meeting thinly attended and dragging. Was
he obliged to disparage this organization
and send abroad the impression that IN
Castleton intemperance is on the increase
which would most likely be the case if the
interests of temperance are declining?
His account OF the meeting corresponds
we'll with his moody silence. But many
others said it was one of the best meetings,
considering spirit and idea which had been
holden for months.
"Poster" don't feel well this spring, or
he would not write anonymous letters, nor
drink beer. II.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-06
THE MITCHELL SUNDAY PROCESS
&ION.

by an ordinance of the city of New
York, public professions are, very proper
ly, prohibited on Sunday, unless special
permission is obtained therefor. Some
days ago, application was made tor leave
to have such procession, in connection
with other ceremonies, sin honor" of John
Mitchell, but it was refused, and the Irish
men of that city promptly abandoned the
project. The idea, however, was not
abandoned, and it is now proposed to
"honor" his memory in that way on Sun
day next. Permission, probably, cannot
be obtained but, it is said, that pro-
cession aoM march, leave or no leave. We
hardly believe it, because, as rule, the
Irish arc law abiding citizens, and will not
rashly place themselves in antagonism to
the law and its executors. They have
seen too much, and too often, the evil
effects of disagreement and turtle op-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-06
The Daily Globe.

is kept for sale at the following places:
BELLOWS FALIs-O. +. Woods, dealer In drugs
and medicines, periodicals, provisions &c.
EAST WALIINGFORD-E. II. Allen, dealer In dry
goods, &c.
LUDLow-Sherman Bros, drugs books, sta
tonery, periodicals, &c.
BRATTLEBoRo-E. j. Carpenter, books, station
cry. periodicals, fancy goods.
BRANDoN-Kelley Dyer and c. G. Slason
books, stationery, periodicals. &c.
MIDDLEBURY-W. seymour Alden, books, sta
tlOneIy, periodicals, &c.
PIrTsFoRD-Dennison Bros, dry goods.
VERGENNEs-S.M. Southland, periodicals, books
and stationery
BRIsToI.-IIiram Shattuck, paper and station
cry, blank books, dru gs, &c.
WHITEHALI-Will Farrell.
FAIRHAvES-F. Carpenter.
CAsTLETON-Rice d Co.
WEST RUTLAND-C. j. Gilmore, general mer-
chandise.
PouLTNEy--w. W. Hlbbard, books, stationery
periodicals, fancy goods, &C.
NORTH BENNINGTOS-Henry Morse, newsboy.
WALLINGFoRD-H. p. Morgan, station agent.
Observation-Disclosures Smith, newsboy.
ARLINGTON-II. S. Hard.
BENNINGToN-T j. Tiffany periodicals, paper
and stationery.
DEMONSTRATING & Co.. newspapers, pc
rlodicals, books, stationery, &C. A. K. Howard
depot restaurant; John O'Donald, newsboy,
Bates House; GLOBE contingencies
RAILRoADs-On all morning trains leavin
Rutland