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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-02

4 VERY Pleasant Front -cc0nd-stoIy EUDM,
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-02
Sales bn Auetiou.

D. MWUN Auorouoer.
FlN BANGS. NEHWIN s. Co, 600 Broadway.
- l-4 UoaI-st-s5alvs Oi Books. WorSs Of Art -any
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-23

Much has been said and written of the
carpet-bag representatives with which
tine Southern States have been afflicted
since the close of the war; but if
there is a State in the Union that has
more just cause for complaint on that
score than Nevada, it has escaped no.
tice. Our millionaire Senators have
not spent week within the limits of
the State, or among the people they
were elected to represent, since the vote
by which they were chosen was an
neunoed by the President of the Joint
Convention of the Legislature. The
millions which they secured by sharp
operations in Nevada mining stocks,
and by virtue of which they were
elected to the highest position in the
gift of their constituents, are seeking
investment outside of the State, and
they appear to take no more interest in
the prosperity of Nevada, or in the
development of its resources. than any
of the stock jobbers of San Francisco.
who bull and bear the Comstock.
Sharon is building caravansary in
San Francisco, where he resides, and
he pays about as much attention to the
interests of his constituents who live
beyond the termini of the crooked
railroad. as the Emperor of China, or
he Mikado OF Japan. Jones, who
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-23

made such fine promises in his after
election address (said to have been the
production of Governor Booth) to the
Legislature, has honored the State with
his presence only while passing
through it in palace sleeping-car to
and from California 10 Washington.
These men who owe their wealth to
Nevada, and their seats in the Senate
to that wealth, appear to ignore the
very existence of the State, beyond the
limits of the Comstock and railroad,
and instead of assisting in developing
its resources, travel far and wide to
seek investments elsewhere. Com
plant was made against Senator Nye
for being nonresident of the State he
represented. but compared with Jones
and Sharon, he was permanent set
tier. He went among the people &C.
casionally aud consulted their wants,
but our present millionaire Senators
only pass through on the railroad. and
take no more interest in the welfare of
their constituents than if from Maine
or South Carolina. They are the
worst carpet-bageers in the Union; but
perhaps they believe that having
paid round price for their positions
as Senators from Nevada, they are un-
der no further obligations to the peo-
plo
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-23
r O r e &c N N Z w S

QUEBEC, June %.
The Allan's Line steamship Polyne-
STA from Liverpool arrived here last
night, and reported that the steamship
Strathray from Montreal to London.
struck on the northwest reef of Big
Island yesterday in fog. and was
leaking badly. Assistance had been
sent from here to endeavor to save the
cargo.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-23
T e. G c r a p HlC
EASTERN DISPATCHES
ESPECIAL TO THE SILVER STATED
New YORK, June %.


Reports from this State, New Jersey,
Connecticut and Pennsylvania say that
the potato bug is on the increase, aud
committing ravages on the potato.
1t is reported that the British Gov
eminent has declared war against Bur-
NAH The report caused considerable
excitement here, especially in we'll in
formed business circles, where large in
terests wonld be effected by an Anglo
Burmah war.
WASHINGTON, June %.
A special says the loss of the Saranie
is the most serions calamity that has
happened to the navy since the Oneida
went down. Captain Queen was we'll
known here, having been an officer of
the navy-yard for some time. He was
considered a remarkably safe naviga-
tor. Rear-Admiral Cochran, with an
ironclad, has left for San Francisco
New YORK, June %.
The Pacific Mail received subsidies
from the Mexican and Central Amer
lean Republics on account of the con-
tinuation of the present steamship SER
vice. The subsidies are as follows:
Costa RIGA, $l3. 900 per annnm in gold;
Nicaragua, $4,000; Honduras, S12,-
600; San Salvador. SIS ZOO; Guatemala,
$25, 900; Mexico, $50, 900. Mexico
also pays $4,000 In gold for services
of the company. The company also
obtains subsidy of $45, 900 from the
Australian Government for a monthly
mail service between Sydney aud San
Francisco, and has entered into con-
tract with the Occidental and Oriental
Steamship Company aud the Central
and Union Pacific Railroad whereby
mail, passenger and freight service be-
tween China aud Japan and San Fran
cisco and New York should be per-
formed by the company. The Pacific
subsidy of $4,000 for performing
monthly mail service between China
and San Francisco. The company
gives q semi-monthly service, which
was begun at the time of the granting
of the additional subsidy by the United
States. This latter subsidy was with
drawn, but the Pacific Mail Company
still continues to hold it. 1t is SO ar
ranged that the Pacific Mail Company
shall only perform a monthly service
and the Occidental and Oriental Com
pany like service. The vessels of the
second sail on alternate intervals of
fifteen days. and will make q semi
monthly line between China and the
United States. The steamers will re-
tain connection with the Pacific Rail-
roads, and the Pacific Mail Company
and the roads will divide the earnings
of through tea and other business be-
tween China and the Union Pacific,
giving one half to the steamship COM
pany and one-half to the railroads.
They also agree to guarantee 600 tons
of freight semi-monthly to the coast
steamers of the Pacific Mail. This
freight will be of a heavy or bulky
character.
| Tweed was brought from Blackwell's
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-23
SUMMARY OF THIS MORNINGS
DISPATCHES.

Gold opened in New York yesterday
at l17H and closed at Il7H. Legal
tenders quiet at Sc buying and S6H
selling.
Since the list of November. 1874, the
Controller of the Currency has author
lied the incorporation of seventy-ive
national banks in various parts of the
Atlantic States.
A dense crowd was in the Brooklyn
Courtroom yesterday. After some
words from Judge Nelson about the
jury and his charge, aud from Evarts
and Fullerton in regard to the real is
sues of the case, Beach proceeded with
his argument.
One of the Paris newspapers, the
Publique Franchise, announces that it
will give 1000 francs to send delegates
to the Centennial.
The Postmaster arrived at
Indianapolis yesterday aud visited the
Board of Trade. Brief speeches were
made and banquet will be given him.
John Morrissey has been before the
Tammany Committee for disloyalty.
He told them he was an Independent,
and opposed to the management of the
organization. Measures are being taken
to form q new society.
At Detroit yesterday the scaffolding
of the new Opera House fell fifty feet,
carrying with it four workmen. One
was instantly killed and the others fa-
tally injured.
The Maine Democratic State Con-
vention met yesterday at Augusta.
General Samuel J. Anderson was cho
sen Permanent Chairman, platform
was adopted and General Thomas W.
Roberts nominated for Governor.
The Australian Steam Mail Service
has passed into the hands of the Pacific
Mail Steamship Co.
Reports from the Black Hills coun-
try confirm the accounts of gold there
in paying quantities.
The New York Tribune is of the opin-
ion that Beach's charge against the Jury
that they have been tempered with by
Beecher's friends, is gotten up for the
purpose of preventing unanimous
vote for acquittal.
In the United States Circuit Court at
Chicago yesterday, Judge Blodget de-
cided that the Government has the
right to seize the books and papers OF
corporations to use as evidence against
them in court. His decision applied to
the frauds in the Whisky Ring.
There were one or two fires in San
Francisco last night, one of them re-
sulting in loss of $40. 600 to $50, 900.
The State Independent Convention
held its session yesterday at the Assem-
bly, Chamber in Sacramento at 0 clock
p. NJ. It's permanent officers were
Henry Edgerton, President, with a
number of Vice Presidents, and Albert
Hart, Secretary, with two assistants.
General Bidwell of Butte, M. NJ. Estee
of San Francisco, and A. p. Catlin of
Sacramento, were placed in nomination
for Governor, and the nominations
were closed. The convention adjourn
cd until 10 A. NJ. to-day.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-23

WHEN the postmaster of Vicksburg
was on his dying bed the other day.
twenty-eight men hurried past the
house with petitions praying that
they might be postmaster.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-23

WE learn from the Carson Appeal
that Rev. S. p. Kelly, State Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction, is down
with the smallpox at Reno.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-23

yuyHE UNDERSIGNED ANNol NJ, ,Sst VI
his many friends and customer xhcr
has again returned 10 his old qnFru,,'P, rcisH
he will be ever found ready 70 49, 49, ~ trsdt
his patrons with anything in ms iS,ng lslA
from no"ghhu' 10 TIC 7. ". LleRN'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-08-31
NEW HAVEN.

-kov Evarts b. Kent Of Illinois
preached for Rev. s. Knowlton on Sun
day Mr. Kent has been on visit
among his friends in this county for sew
eral weeks.
On Tuesday, Aug "a there were
shipped from this depot $500 lbs butter
5000 lbs cheese, 100 doz eggs Butter
% to Csc; cheese consigned and sold OF
private terms; eggs lsc.
Last week was splendid and woult
have been q favorable time for the camp
meeting. This week opens equally wei
and there is no reason to suppose, it may
not be as favorable for campers.
The New Haven Campmeeting com
menccs to-day and will continue unit
September1 8. Special rates upon thu
reilroad, tickets to be purchased at tn,
stations. Full fare will be collected eacl
way il paid in the cars.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-08-31
Our State Militia.

The militia of the State of Vermont
went into encampment at Brattleboro, on
Monday Of last week, for the annual drill
and muster This military body consists
of ten companies Of fifty-one enlisted men
each infantry, and battery of light artil-
lery with the usual commissioned officers
besides tie full allowance of regimental
off ers. The field officers were Col.
The ,dore S. Peck 1T. Col. Greenleaf,
Major Darius Martin. Company M
from Middlebury was differed as follows
Capt. II. D. Maynard. LIST L.. Herbert
Lavey. ID lat. Clay N. Dickinson. The
exercises were drills, parades, reviews,
music fan. camp.fres, cards and story
telling. The skies we're bright and all
was lovely. There was a large crowd Of
interested sPectators,many of whom were
ladies 1t was gala time aud all en-.
joyed it much, aud when pay day came
there was no less enjoyment than usual
They broke camp and returned home on
Saturday.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-08-31

FUTILE & Co.--The August number
oil the American Stationer published in
New York gives an extended and very
hattering notice of Messrs. Tuttle & Co.,
printers and stationers Of Rutland. They
are referred to as having the largest es.
tablishmeDt of the kind 10 the state. The
firm now consists Of Mr.. George A. Tut.
tie, long time publisher Of the Herald,
and his 1--WE sons Harley c., and Egbert
G. Tuttle Mr.. Tuttle senior, purchased
the Herald in 1856 and remained con.
nected with it as publisher and one Of
the publishers until 1871 when when it
was purchased by his oldest son, Albert
H. futile, who with the gentlemen he as.
ISOLATED with him continue to publish
that journal. Tuttle & Co., retain the
job printing Office, bindery and store,
They do large jobbing business in wall
papers, curtains, MANILA, straw and white
wrapping papers, paper bags, twine, blank
books writing papers etc., and also do a
arge retail business.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-08-31
NOTICES..

Advertised letters WIN. Richards
2; Miss Martha Foote j. S. Bristol.
Case q Rider have everything
usually kept by druggists, including pure
drugs toilet and fancy goods'puro candies,
all Of the popular patent medicines Of TIE
day, paints, oils, window gass,&c Pre-.
scriptions specially.
The Addison County Medical Socie.
ty will hold its next meeting at the town
hall in Middlebury, on the first Thursday
10 September at l:30 o'clock, p. NJ. 1t
is desired that all the physicians in the
county be present, as matters of special
interest will come before the society.
b. F. SUTTON, Sec.
1t will be to the interest of the la.
dies OF Middlebury and vicinity to call
ct + Il Gays dry and fancy goods, and
millinery establishment and examine the
new ard delightful perfume, called Am.
arautos, or Queen of White This is
not liquid, but comes in boxes. For
a handkerchief perfume it is hard to find
its equal, as it is beautiful and lasting.
For a face or glove powder it is pronounce
cd by the ladies' to be the hest in the
market and it is warranted not TO iujure
the skin Remember it is for sale in
Middlebury only by L. Il. Clay. 21.l3
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-08-31
WHITING.

Mr.. Harvey Ricard, who lives on
the line Of the Addison railroad, about
one and a half miles from Leicester
Junction, was severely cut in both legs on
Wednesday by moving machine; y Wh ~.
sacched and in gear, through wet spot
of ground, one Of the horses got mired.
Mr.. Ricard got off the seat without TAX
ing the precaution to throw the machine
out Of gear. While he was still in front
Of the mower, the horses started and the
knives came in contact with his ankles,
cutting both severely, one near the joint,
severing the tendons, and the other fur.
Their up. Mr. Ricard started to his house
and was quite neal the railroad when the
noon train was passing. Conductor
Whitney, noticing that the man was in
some difficulty, stopped his train and
went to his assistance, accompanied by the
passengers and train hands. Before they
reached Mr.. Ricard he had lain down
by the road, unable to proceed further
Measures we're at once taken to stay the
flow Of blood with good success, and the
wounded man was conveyed to his house
on stretcher.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-08-31
VERGENNES.

Thomas N. Doutney, the reformed
fellow, spoke at Vergennes and pleased a
small audience on Friday evening, Aug.
20.
Shipments from this station last
week, 1921 lbs Of butter, SIT pounds Of
cheese, twenty veal calves and eighteen
head Of cattle.
Hon. George W. Grandey is better
and out again, otter an illness Of several
weeks. He was able to attend the fun.
eral Of Mr.. j. G. Wetherbee, at Port
Henry, on Saturday.
Mrs, Spaulding, wife of Rev. Mr..
Spaulding, of Dover, N. H., who was
dangerously i'll at the residence Of Judge
Smith, last week, is now considered out
of danger.
The Vergennes Machine Company
is doing very fine business, and largely
due to the Flanders pump. Wherever il
has been put in, this pump has given the
highest satisfaction. They have contracts
ahead for Requa, Ohio and Lake View,
Illinois.
Rev. Nj. L. Severance OF Orwell,
preached in exchange with the pastor at
the Congregational church last Sunday,
in the morning, from the words "Christ
came not to be ministered unto but to
minister" and in the evening from the
Psalmists words 1.-The Lord Is my shep.
herd shall not want"
-Scoria says; Ga Thursday evening
between nine and ten o'clock, a gentle.
man from Troy, stopping at the Catarac
House, while returning across the bridge
from the eastern part of the city was shot
at by private Waterman on the west
side Of the river. Comment on the above
is unnecessary, The careless use of FIRE
arms has of late years become only toe
common, and where gentlemen going from
their business to their hotels at season,
able hour have to run the gauntlet of {
shot or two from an Ignorant lad, it il
time the evil should in some manner bt
corrected. Further, men who employ
private watchmen should have judgmen
enough to employ persons of age, ant
discretion of brains enough to give propel
instructions to their employees, and cour
age enough to refrain from endaDgerinl
human life except in cases of imminen
peril.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-08-31
RIPTON.

Frost was seen here in lew places
on the morning of the 24th inst, not
enough to injulo vegetation.
While G. } Robbins vas driving
through Fast Middlebury few evenings
ago, he met two teams in company that
were making pretty good time by the
collision the occupants were thrown out
and wagons considerably demoralized.
Mr.. r. was somewhat injured and his
wagon suffered the worse of the two, yet,
he has had q call to pay S. for damages,
He claims he was rearly o., t Of the road
W hen run into
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-08-31
Notice to Pensioners.

All invalid pensioners whose pension
certificates are dated prior to the 4th d
March, 1875, will have to be examined
by an examining surgeon on or after the
4,h day Of September, 1878, before they
can be paid TO that date unless their Ger.
tifcates state biennial examination i.
not required, or unless they are pension.
ed for the "lOss Of limb or other essen.
tial part of the body"
The following named gentlemen are ex.
aiming surgeons in this section of the
state
Charles l.. Allen, Rutland.
o. G. Dyer, Brandon.
l.. ID. Ross, Poultney.
Edward o. Porter, Cornwall
G. b. Currier, Middlebury.
William S. Hopkins. Vergennes.
Nathan Gale, Orwell
Ezra McCollum, Woodstock
Samuel b. Colburn, Springfield.
Orlando w. Sherwin, Woodstock
Henry s. Noble, Chester.
Vim. s. Robinson, Fslchvllle.
Daniel W. Hesseltire, Cavendish.
Lune f. Coolidge, Ludlow.
Harvey NJ. Guild, Felchville,
George Spafford, Windham.
George f. Gale, Brattleboro.
E. N, s. Morgan, Bennington.
Seneca 8. Clemens, Manchester.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-08-31
Teachers Institute.

The Teachers Institute for Addison
County for 1875, will be holden at
Shoreham, September 7th and Sth, begin
ming at nine O'Clock, A. NJ and with an
evening session each day.
The superintendent Of education will
be aided by competent instructors.
Town superintendent. clergymen and
others, are requested to help extend the
notice of the institute, and to promote a
general attendance.
Free ronuara--- : NJ ~ s--'---
ter Junction on the evening of the Sth.
EDWARD CoNANT.
Superintendent of Education.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-08-31
EERRISBURGH.

Wells are quite low in spite Of the
late rains.
Shipped iron the north station last
week l3 tubs Of butter and II boxes Of
cheese.
The value Of that highway bridge just
put in the place Of the burned structure,
was q little over-rated in our original
statement. The new bridge cost $1447.
GO,
Joseph Rogers oil this town died
Sunday in the S0th year of his age. The
funeral will be to day at 10 O'Clock a.
m. Mr.. Rogers was the last OF three
children all Of whom remained single
He was born in Ferrisburgh and remain
ed here during his life, accommodating a
handsome competency. He was a very
eccentric man.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-08-31
Brandon.

Mr., John Cahee, who died 10 Bran.
don Thursday, Aug. 10, was much re.
spected citizen and a constant member oil
the Congregational church in this place,
with which he united in 1886. He was
a native Of Scotland. lie has been a
great sufferer for the last nine years. A
large circle of children and grand. child.
rem mourn his loss.
The Brandon Lecture Association
has secured for their next course the most
attractive programme of the season. The
entertainments embrace concert by the
Bostod Philharmonic Club. assisted by
Mrs. H. NJ Smith, Oct. 70; Prof. j.
W. Churchill for the last of October (;
Schuyler Coliax, Nov, 9 Carl Schui z,
Nov II and Mrs. Livermore, DR. Hol
land, John b. Cough and Robert Coll1 q,
time not yet fixed,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-08-31
SALISBURY

-Sixty.eight haystacks may be count.
ed from the car windows within half a
mile of Salisbury depot and the farmers
are still cutting Considerable of this
hay is old stock
On Monday Aug. %, tramp went
to the house Of Mr.. Wallace Crook, of
Salisbury, and wanted to stay over night.
lie was refused and be waited until af
ter the family were asleep, and then set
the barn on fire, which was burned with
all its contents.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-08-31
CORNH'ALL.

MIR. Rollin Lane has sold this sea.
son lambs for the western market at Sl5
per head.
Mr.. p, b. WsrnCr had a valuable
stack of hay struck by lightning and dcs.
troyed by fire on the 9Th instant
Rev. }. X. Wright, of West Corr.
wall, well known in this vicinity, died at
his residence in that place, on Wednes.
day, August 25 lie had no settle.
ment for many years,but supplied aud at,
tended funerals in Cornwall and vicinity
as occasion occ. Erred.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-08-31
LEICESTER.

While Patrick Glynn, OF Leicester
was engaged in moving ladder in dc.
serted ore shaft atlForrestdale, on We'd
desdny morning, the plank upon which he
was standing gave way and precipitated
him down the shaft distance of fifty
feet, breaking his back and causing death
in about two hours time. The shaft was
a very deep one but was partially filed
with water. The first platform gave way
and the second, which was about six
inches under water, caught him
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-08-31
4 CENTRAL VT. RAILROAD.
' RUTLAND DIVISION.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.


MOVING NoRIn-Night express leaves Below
Falls at lis m; Chester IL 55 m; Ludlow
IL :27 IN arrives al Rutland at 40 a m. Leaves
Rutland 1850; Brandon 2:27; Midllebury O5 !;
Vergennes 3:3I; arrives in Burlington at q
Accommodation-Leaves Rutland at C 20 m :
Brandon 700; Middlebury 7:4j; Vergenne>
Sis; arrive in Darlington at 9;2j IN.
Mail--Leaves Bellows Falls at II so III;
Chester l. "a m; Ludlow l. ;jj; arrives in Rut.
land at 1j5. Leaves Rutland at 200 m (;
Brandon 2i0; Middlebury 20; Vergonnes3 "a (;
arrives in Burlington at 4:lG.
New York Express-Leaves Rutland at so p
IN; Brandon 5:27; Mddlebury G:02 Vergennes
6:32; arrives in Burlington Mt : lj and only
stops at the above stations, except to take pas.
sengers going north of St Adams.
Mixed-Leaves Rutland at 2:lj m; Brandon
1892; Middlebury 4:50; Vergenne3 Goa arrives
in Burlington at 1855 pm.
Mxed-Leaves Bellows Falls at 1880 a IN
Chester $40; Ludlow 7:Oi; arrives in Rutland
at 800 q m.
MovISG SourH-Mai leaves Burlington al
$40 n m; Vergennes 9;lj; Mddebury 8 ;55
Brandon 104s; arrives in Rutland at IL 40.
Leaves Rutland at 1855 M Ludlow 1855 pm;
New York Express-LeaveiB afliihigttor do % n:
n m; Vergennes ll:l0 Middlebury II As; Bran.
don 1921 M; arrives in Rutland at :05 D IN
Accommodation-Leaves Burlington at $3.50 I
M; Vergennes :jj; Middlebury so Braudor
Cos; arrives at Rutland at 10 p III
Night Express-Leaves Burlington at IS l
m; Vergennes 0.O7 Middlebury 1885. Bran
don IL 80. arrive in Rutland at 1895 a m
Leaves Rutland at -. IS n m; Ludlow l 80
Chester 2'30: arrives in Bellows Falls ;05 a m
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-08-31
BRISTOL

"A correspondent of the Argps says
During the week marriage contract wai
broken up, after the bridegroom had pro
cured the marriage license. That is, il
was broken up for the time being, by the
friends Of the bride, and the affair created
quite sensation in town, almost every
body having something to say about II.