davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28
Gcathers.

4 thoroughly experienced teacher in all branches
N desires engagement Address Box 2l2 Princeton. Nj
A PROFESSOR of Vocal and Instrumental
n Musie English French. and GerInan conversation;
wishes pass tie Samner with private family In the
try. exchange for board; best given
Address PROFESSOR, Tribune ONCE.
AN EXPERIENCED French Teacher (from
"A engagement he teach Drawing
Pemanslp and the common English branches during tile
SUMNER vacatops he will give private hsons In French first
reference and Testimonials. Address Prof A. Tribune
Uptown Once. 1928 Broadway.
DRlVATE TUTORING by Yale graduate,
either in The city Address h. A, NewHssen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28
OFFICIAL TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE


NETWORK CITY.
U,rls;de 81 confer line runs 39l 4 n To 11thave,
Waitr,e,s, 10 A. hacker 5000
Jaeksons' !. t tDa a w iynans I'm sle 000I 90
oat ~ ns A ~ 80 * fas OJ Peri. 5000
y Wls,er,srv t H. / waterbury 10000
'1 1one 81 ia Malone 1900
5oths 10 100 4 Of ave, 25x2olo sotlssa
l2lft Of ehaye 79f2i n ai1 i1' ce i ny w..
ner 10 Martin Karl. - ao'op
'i pecSss 70 Msyer 22ooo
oi sar 80 81 innTy Ieger to sshcnsr $500
Oh. sss st. IN r. Whito ~ VI ls 800
sameto kuTpcnheiner 1890
30 s sS 10 sovi GS Si,e Of Hooz la7oo
ssse 10 neria Vic o. ..... 1900
Csarls and l. conde; 10 James $500
i"J II ao 1900
Henry Legcr 10 lsng jr, aud kuiIens,ips 3i'o
Lf% nrT t aSI to Anna MAJ ,aii, 1900
sch1sTer 1900
i STfts"rr i'o.' - u, 100
Iexinnonave n W corner s5ih ST. 4i.sxlo22 s5th,st,
10 MsrllS MclEtc'h -. $1,000
ccHtTala,ee = al oinug Frel-rck -. raiders LAID,
lam ann No - -. $3.50
Posi- ave corner Iiaw tnorne st. 200xlO0; Hawthorne;
MWsiilGfSeidortoA hSes@r'.. 1000
R ar% tS ID W WsriStrg $3.50
o' = ~ ~ 3s e = d. II VI o''n 81 OOO
ta ~ pSe 90 6 Of ai T. 25Xi00 SINE to SAME 5000
''s si e oI MIN ,y i 'o'A~V coooo
1913 tsof Artist, 25xi0J isador Fax to lsaor IN M,
Pei '~'"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28

Their friends custopcrs and RESIDENTS OF neighborins cces
are respectfully INVITED TO PAY THEN VISIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28
nlarble ano Slate fllanic!s.

AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES-Ap ex-
IN tens.ye stock oi MARBLE Ali MARBLEIZED NAN
TEfS and all other Marble Work Marble Turning Tor the
trade A. Ia bR i3i Fast Eis htsenhs Third
EAS0NT e. IS0LA,
~ STEAM AARBI.Y and GRANITE WORKS.
l46 To 153 Wet tothst, Broadway
Monumental. Man1s Atara. F.glrrs. Thing Waipeosltns
&C. Importers nom and naIgiatsEs N Italy Of marble
work of every description.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28

TNEACHERS' BUREAU.
l. Gentlemen lady TEACHERS 81 an the English
brsncher languages piusic drawing
kindergarten. FURN ISHED examine teachers Of modern
languages Iefoasly accept only cometent
teachers for department. by this system and moderate
charges have Of the first teachers In the
tered Information gwen Of good schools shall with
pleasure refer patrons. MA ALMA r. MITCHELL,
81 West 35th-rt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28
Zeal estate 90 C,xthan9e.
Eonses aro :Sarns Uanteb.

EUW5g5 WI -yULHl1 IONIFItU'
XNANTED-IIOUSE up town, valued at about
W t2nOO0, for which owner woal take weiiiocated
UOUS /, la Brook free and clear In part payment
iULAND ~ WHITING, Beekmap 81
WANTED TO LEASE-A property suitable
w for boys girls boarding 80 oo, heal by local
ty where COOL uInber NJ day schoaIs may l." HAL Al
dress PROFESSOR, Sharon Conn
WANTED - FARM stumble for SIOCk
w RAISING. not over 100 mls from The city Tor when
owner wo.id take Brooslyn property. - . .
VATANTED-On the Hudson, PLACE OF
w 10 acres having rser view improved or uHih
proved with a supply good water must not De heavily
morgaFed will give in part pas ment ois IN
city, free aud clear. GEO. H. PEihit,
l7o Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28
|. CORAL RuHRRR SET OF TEETH in
NENTIsTRY For TIE MILLION Prizes

'TIIE ARTIFICIAL TEETH constructed by
4 Dr. GEO II. MOOEMANN. 552 lave, near 18th IT.,
" ali " be the 1g light Of dental art
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28
Citp propsrlp Go Get.
Couuirp proprrtp 60 Ect.

4 CHEAP HOUSE-Rant to suit q good
N tenant near cara schools churches &C. large ot ia.
view; high AMI healthy sits. Address HoMESfEADER
Tribune t)ulcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28

MOURNING ORDERS
EXECUTED IN from six 70 twelve hourS notice PRICES
VERY REASONABLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28

DRESSMAKING,
UNDER sUPFProR MANAGEMENT executed EQOAl
In STYLE and FINISH 70 the very BEsr PARIsIAi
MAKES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28

CHEAP RENT in Morristown--A DOUBLE
~ HOUSE; large loi mo tern improvements convenient
Ia deppi. A,.aress Box 49, MOrTistJMn, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28

Nlaverack College & IIud. Riv. Inst, at Claver-
" ack y. y Pupils received at any time. Alon1o Fiacx'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28

NKERS.-FURNISHED HOUSE for two
months longer fine lawns fruit, shade garden, horse
aud carriage, boating AMI bathing. J.fOuMANS,
Agent at Yonkers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28

NHARLIER INSTITUTE, 1O3 West Fifty
~ mint (. ST.. CsItra Par<, New-Yo-k. CoIasA Mes
Point Naval Acaieng, scentiIc seioois-boAid-s sepa'
prIIa, mi IN ~ q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28
1uotrurtlon.
For Bows and Young Men-Country

A BOYS BOARDING SCHOOL, Elijah
~ N j. Rev. J. G. WYCKOFF, friDcli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-28

A BOARDING SCHOOL for II Boys.
N q. w. STA nR, Port Chester, N.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-13
The Old Catholic Conference.

BERNE, Switzerland, Aug. ~.
In the attendance at the old Catholic
conference which opened it's session here
to-day, there were about thirty English
and American clergymcn and several
undergraduates and bishops of the Eastern
church. Among the American divines arp
Rev. Drs. Lsngdon, Nevin Potter and
Parry. DR.. Dollingcr opened the proceed
iugs with al address which lasted an hotir.
He treated of the relation of dogmatic con-
troversy between Latin and Greek churches
TO the whole course of ecclesiistic his-
tory. AT the conclusion of his address the
conference entered upon business for
which it had met, which was a consider
alton of DR.: Dollinger's plsu of confedcr-
alton, and In communion among the re.
pested churches, this union to be based a
mutual recognition of primitive truth
which may enable each church to adni,
members of other ccmmunions to its priv
ileges In respect If divine worship and
Christian sscraments, AT. the same time an
actual u.ioB on the sacrifice CT national OF
traditional pecullarities Of form or church
conftitrton 10 not contemplated. An On.
ambiguous expression Of substance Of
christian doctrine and practice as taught
by the Bible, and the fathers of the an
cient church is sought as the real band o!
union. The discussion Of this subject CO
cupied the remainder Of to.day's sitting
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-13
Reported Horrible Crime.

HALIFAX, Aug. IL.
A repor, is in circulation of q horrible
crime committed two years ago which only
now comes to light from the confession of
a sailor named Greenwood. The schooner
Mary E. Jones sailed from Clyde river
Shelburne county, for Boston, and two
sisters named Sutherland, were passengers.
Shortly after sailing the two women we're
brutally outraged by the captain and,
crew, except the man who now tells the
story. They we're then killed and the bodies
thrown overload. The crew then landed
in-the:r boat on the, coast and reported the
vessel met q heavy weather and wssibrown
on beams end and the young woman Was
drow ned in the cabin, hut the vessel sub
stquently drifted iqto.' Barriogton, bay.
~ htn the d eek load was stiii on and no APP
pearance of her having been on beam end.
and no bodies ip the cabin. The Captains
name was Swain aud 10 now bound to New
81 unswick port where be will be arrested
on arrival One u the crew vas lately al
rested at Shelburne but the magistrate con-
sidered the evidence insufficient to warrant
committal. Much excitement In the coun-
try about the matter, -GreenwoOds only
excuse Tor not before telling the, iTaih is
that the sailors compelled him to take an
oath that he would Lever ..divulgs the
.rI,na irf a. 'I eco if ft4. 'lrrA pa ttiffy
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-13


rARKLR-In Rutland, August 18TH Of chronic
years anu months. 800 -
Prayers at tho hrusr, corner of Main and
Green streets, Saturday morning at o'clock o..
m. Sermon at North shrewsb ry at1p m.
GUYfIsuETHAN-In Rutlapd, Aug. 9th, Mar
EVE Guy West 20 yea Hsp sb
Alice, daughter Of joseph and Ellen M. LIeve>
lanr.
sioi xirTy--ih Mendon, Aug. I'D, of consump.
~-ttOb, at therssfdynce of 3. II. Brewer, Patri TX
dehce other daughter, Mrs W.-F. Goodrich
"" Nj s. Anna Hedden, widvw Of Warren IielideD,
m the sith year OF her age. -, s5l[
H0ILls,rEk-Ih Manche: ter, Conn. Aug. oh,
Gertrude L.. only daughter OF ID. W. and 3. h.
HOLSTER, pgtd iam0uthg.
DAVI5-in lr jul. Il Eunlce Davis, aged
s. yrir5 and II months.
BAkkLrT-In sprirtn Il, July 9TH Miss Mary
Barrett, a9rl 16ycats. hnftn the 18th, MISS
Elizabeth Barrett, AGED N years. These Ia.
dies were ssttr +, OF the late Df. +. t. Barrett
OF chester, and carbohydrates OF Col. Jonn
Barrett, VINO was one OF the original propre-
tors OF the town or Springfield. "a
DAVIS-ln Peru, Aug 9th, Laura p, wife OF II.
BIsHoP--In Arlington Mrs. Betsey Bishop
daughter OF the late Isaac oanfield' Of Airing
ton. aged 10 years. 80 l'r .r-',r
LOGAN-In Manchester, July sist after an III
, ness of seven years, Alice NJ, daughter OF
Marvin ani Mary Logan, aged 10 years. II
months and 20 days. -
LANGLEY-In stockbrldge, July 10Th, Rensse-
laer Langley, sonof solomon Langley OF Chit
tenden, aged ~ years.
DuRlKEE- In S,ockbridge, July 22d,. Amos
LEONARp-ins tockbndge,-J July 2sd, Mfs. Mary
Leonard, widow OfCaleb Leonard, aged 81
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-13
Vermont Pharmaceutical Association

AT 3 o'clock p. M, September It'll, in
the city of Boston, occurs the twenty
third annual meeting of the American
pharmaceutical association. On the OBJ
jects of the meeting it is unnecessary to
dwell, as every well-meaning pharmacist in
Vermont is aware that to the members of
the American pharmaceutical association
and its deliberations, we are indebted for a
'majority.of our most recent pharmaceutical
and chemical discoveries therefore 1t 10
the desire of your president and executive
committee that Vermont druggists, and es-
pecially the Vermont pharmaceutical asso-
citation be well represented at that meeting.
As our next annual meeting occurs at
st. Johnsbury some time in October, many
valuable ideas may be collected winch will
tend to make our meeting much more in
,teresting and profitable. go
The druggists of Boston are doing their
utmost in the way of excursions and en-.
tertanments to make the meeting an eI.
tremely interesting one. ."
Should any in Vermont wish to join the
American association, blank applications
can be procured of Prof, John NJ. Match,
of Philadelphia, or of Chas. A. TUFTS esq.
Dover, N. H., or at the meeting In Boston,
i. E. SHERMAN, president. ,',. '-
- ~ f"
r. Q. LEWIS, chairman ex. com. %.
o.' "A. w. liIGeINs, secretary. .',.!
Rutland, Aug. 10, 1875. ,.... . ,'-' 90
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-13
Oregon Platforms.

'H"' SAN Francisco, Aug IL.
The platform of the Oregon independent
state convention favors the resumption of
specie payment, the repeal of the act doub-
ling the presidert's. salary, pledges the
nominee to river and hsrbor improvements
and locks at cascades, legislative control OF
fares and freights, reimbursement to Ore
gon of the. Modoc war expenses, by the
general government. - H'N1 =.
The republican state convention platform
declares adherence to the Union, sovereign
ty of the federal government, approves the
national administration, favors the policy
of arbitration between governments, re-
sumption of specie payments, revision CT
patent laws, legislative control OF Corpora
lions, governments and sanction of inter
nal improvements and opposes the third
Term. a. y sVs - ht
The convention nominated for congress
Henry Warner, formerly receiver in the
United States land Office at Oregon City.
Whitney, the independent nominee, 10 a
saw mill man. -.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-13
The Saratoga Races.

SARAsooA, Aug. H.
The first race to-day WIS for the Kenner
stakes for three year olis, 500 entrance,
half forfeit, With 800 added, 8 copd
horse to receive $500 out of the stakes,
two miles. The sat was very even.
Ozark led for a mile and three quarters,
with M.llCr second. On the last quarter
Ozark made splendid dash from the third
place, passing Warwick. who had sufren.
dered TO Miller. and graphing with Mil
uer for the lead. From the furlong pole
to the finish was magnificent contest be-
tween Ozark and Miner, the horses pass
Ing 80 closely together, under tie stnng
that the judges declared it dead heat.
Warwick third, Ct Martin fourth, Willie
Burke flfth and ChcsepeakegiH,h. Time
343i. $50
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-13

.ut,Yu PArl'rsVa, n, !, Aug l@.
Yesterdays heavy 'rsihs bsve Greatly
swollen the river and have csuSed freshcts
in its tributaries which haze done much
damage In the country above Paterson as
well as in the city The Pechwaq river
was suddenly swollen to owe lowing, car
rying away two dams at Cedar Grove, q
wooden bridge near there. handsome iron
bridge on tue Notch road ard wooden
bridge on the Little Falls turnpike. Tho
lower floor Of Jackson's woolen mil near
Little Falls, was suddenly fi~ded, and
workmen had to run to save their lives:
Near Singack, aboye Lutte Falls. there was
wbirwind which lifted a young man
named Clark, ten feet up into the air and
then dropped him uninjured. Dir. Clark's
house was badly wrenched by the whiri.
wind and it was feared II was going into
tha air
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-13
Indian Council.
WAsHlNGToN, 4

WAsHiNGToN, Aug. II.
The following dispatch was received at
the Indian bureau this morning from Few.
8. d. Henmen, dated C'heyenna River
agency, Aqg.,1Ii. The. Indians at hey
enne and Standing Rock consent to 80 to
RedIlG aa for grand fohneils I'VE have
directed the agent to furnish them rasions
for the journey aud to attend in person if
possible. There will, prohably.--te three
thousand Indiana prtstn. Of the courcil,
besiies those belonging TO the Red Cloud
ard Spotted Tan agencies. 1t is imrottap,
that agents should be sent for them, and
horses ordered to be purchased. The fail
ure to remove the whites from the Black
Hills is Still causing lie trouble.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-13
The Milford Mystery.
sMILnORp. n. Il. Aug

'MILRoRD, N. H.. Aug. IL.
The tragic death of Rufus N. Walling-
ford, esq., of this place yesterday morning
still is the cause of great excitement. An
inquest is being held cto,dsY with Closed
doors, but Il may be said that the witnesses
do not throw very, much light UPON this
very mysterious affair . II ia tafe to say
that eight out Of every ten citizens adhere
to the belief that il Is a case Of delibers to
murder. There are many circumstances to
support this theory, while there are Others
to indicate that il was accidental or unin-
territorial suicide. It shoped that the in.
quest viii clear up the matter, but it Is
feared that twill not be so mysterious
does II now seem.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-13
Tramps at Bennington.

Tuesday evening party of three or four
roughs went to the residence of Benajah
S. Potter. who lives in the northern part
of the town, and demanded admittance,
which was refused by Mr.. Potter. After
some talking on both sides they gained ad-
mittance and then were not satisfied but
commenced to insult Mr.. Potter and his
wife, who of course resented all such pro-
ceedings Words came to blows and the
rowdles beat Mr.. Potter numerically. His
injuries, which are internal are very
severe. He lies in a very low condition,
and his recovery is doubtful. ...,,, .o'
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-13
SH.u't ..ltl"if =
MacEvoy's Hibernicon.

Whether the panorama is the Hibernicon,
or the very, lively dramatic company are to
be thus known, and designated we have
not been informed Very great skill is
shown in the preparation Of the perform
ance and the amusement II affords the au-
dience borders upon enthusiasm. The
scenes are well painted and convey very
favorable impression of the varied beauties
of the Emerald Isle. -
The guide, Barney, was personated py
Mr.. w. +. Lawlor, who, in the eyes OF the
fair colleens, is surely "broth OF boy,
tor he can sing rollicking song, or SEN
timental one too, for that matter, can
dance a jig to the liveiest measure, and
crack whip or joke with equal ease OF
grace. Added to this, he is genial, plea
sant-faced individual whose smile is infec-
tious. Mr.. Emil Ames as "Fritz, Dur
American Friend was irresistibly anus
ing, as sold Black joe he was inimt
BILE. Mr.. Nash was excellent in his songs
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-13
The Vermont Central Railroad Case.

The proceedings before the masters on
the Vermont Contra. accounts on 'Wednes-
day were quite important. The contract
made with the Pullman car company was
first taken up, when Coy Smith gave a
full explanation relating TO the contract,
and showed that it was necessary to have
the Pullman cars upon the road, as well
as profitable to the Vermont Central COM
pany The express business of Cheney q
Co. was inquired into, which examination
showed that they did legitimate business
with the company and paid compensation
....., t,n nor s-fH a. stst4ts,.,tu fiN
tor it. - .r. d. ~ r.
The question was raised by Mr.. Dilling-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-13
, Concert at Pittsford.

The young singers of Pittsford will give
floral concert on FRIDAY evening, August
20, In the school house in district No. 8.
The first part represents gathering in the
forest tor singing and choosing queen for
the coming May. day. The second part
represents MAY day." .'Coming of the
Queer" presentation of Sceptre Gar
land" Presence of Swiss girls and band
of shepherds" "a group Of little girls
bringing flowers" "Song of Queen" etc.
The concert will be under the direction of
Miss Mary Strong. Admission % cents.
Concert to commence at 7:30. 49,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-13
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST 1878

ham, one Of tile masters, as to what were
the prospects toward finishing this examin-
alton, stating that the masters had legal
engagements fast approaching. After con
siderable argument the masters concluded
to 10y aside, their former engagements ana
go on with the examination. Gov. Smith
stated that he was DESTROYS TO finish this
matter that It had been standing long
time, and he was openly charged with de-
laying these proceedings, which he desired
to 90 upon record as false and moreover,
that these delays were damaging to the
compsny's interest. The sessions will be
continued daily 81.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-13
BY TELEGRAPH.
Special to the GLOBE.
Keene Races.

kfESR, N. H., Aug. IL.
The races to-day were holly contested
and A. good tesl II imerestwas manifested,
notwithstanding the rain inierfertd some-
what with the.sport..
!. The 2;4s race, which was no. flushed
on Wednesday, was concluded at eleven
o'clock. One heat only was 'rotted, which
was won by Henry Stone, Cleors Bell
second and Jane third, and they took Prizes
in this order. Time of hea; 2;ie.
Five heats of the $50 race, for pure
of $500, were yiro,ted, ard the race va.
then adjourned Till tomorrow. !. J. F.
Stevens won two heats, Lady Van two and
Nigh, Hawk enc. Time-2 3si, BIO. 2.4O2,
2:4f, 2.43. '. S,
In the 2.29 class, for a purse. Of, 5000,
Baby Boy Of Boston took first money,
Young Rather second, White Cloud third.
Time 2:32, ,2:35l, 2:s5, s343. s:sas. 4.
sftrf .,.If
A. NJ. y.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-13
The Quo Warranto.

Hon. Daniel Roberts of Burlington,
counsel for the Page board of. directors of
the Central Vermont railroad, filed q mo-
ton in the supreme court for Washington
county, Tuesday, for leave to file informa-
ton in the nature of q quo waaranto
against the Smith board. Wednesday Mr.
Roberts and Col. Walker of Rutland APP
peared for Page, and Judge Poland and b.
f. Flfed for Smith, the case being argued
before Judges Barrett, Royce, Ross and
Powers. Judge Barrett intimated that the
Vermont practice was for the, court, on
motion for leave to file information, to
make an order for taking testimony, 80
that at the next term the case would be
before the court ON its merits, and, If
leave is then granted to file information,
relief is then granted. Forthwith Poland
and Fifield argued that this was anomalous,
making the case heard before the informa-
ton was filed.
Mr.. Roberts wants the case SET =" FOR the
general term in October; Mr.. Fifeld
claimed that it could not go to the general
term direct, but only when adjourned from
some county; also that information must
be filed in the county where the parties
reside, either Franklin or Rutland. The
real fight is on whether the case is to be
heard at the general term or the Franklin
county term in January. The decision
will be given Thursday morning, and prob
ably the court will grant Mr.. Roberts's
mstion so far as to grant leave to file in
formation and make an order to take testi-
pony, but that information must be filled
in Franklin or Rutland county. Then tes-
timony will be taken, meantime, and a de-
csion reached next winter. 1t is UNDER
stood that Governor Smith wanted the case
to go to the general term, but his counsel
insisted that they had no time to prepare
this, case so soon in the multitude of suits.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-13
Another Defaulting Cashier.
CINCINNATI, Aug. /

r"'.' CINCINNATI, Aug. -.
The Enquirer, Chilicothe, Ohio, special
says J. Manley Snyder, cashier of the
Chillicotte national bank, has been discov-
cred to be defaulter, but the amount of
the d.falcaaon is not made public. Snyder
left Chillcothe some three weeks ago TO
come to Cincinnati, but has since been
heard from at Wallingford. VT, where he
has relatives. His mysterious conduct in
duced investigation which showed that for
eight years past he has been using the bank
balances in New York for speculative pur-
poses. ...r.n .Y.i
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-13
Postal Cards Undeliyered.

Henry L. Shepard & Co., Of Boston,
publishers of American Homes, who had
become disguised with the law which OBJ
liged them to pay treble postage on all
magazines sent to the 20 postofilces in the
suburbs of Boston, established by Postrnas-
ter Burt, recently sent postal. cards to their
subscribers, stating that, on account Of
''the ridiculous postal law" their magazine
could henceforth be found at designated
spot, but none of the cards were ever de-
livcred, on the ground that they were "a
scandal upon the Postmaster, and because
they were using the mail to scandalize the
department" .V 'lthfn ifi ''rrs,'f a. 80