davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-12-11

9tlber unb Rupfer iOlen benz balb
cerlansnen Duluth nteeer auf bic 8eine bel.
fen. Bie udmlt6 cine rprtiee 3tituns melest,
bate Heu. @ennin balslbf nitt nur cine
tpsrtbsOQe Silberaber, lcnbern aud nod Elm
rsitrs aupferlaser am Cafe Superior entbedt.
Subfautisls prOben perpen bic Sa9e better
bstraftisen ais Die 8srtGte BON Dull tber ;3ei-
tungen-meint bic bleIige Pioneer-Press.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-12-11

Ter @eri6tS+G alenoer euttGlt fur
bic Court Of Common pleas IS Civil uub 80
Griminalprpse1e, fir bic Dinrict Court l49
Civil unp IS grimtualfaOe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-12-11

u eib n d t-G eiGenfe! Bel Gusuf
Mlaer SO. 10l SadiOn StraBe 1T bic bette
beuti6e StrifpoQe in alien 6arben su BADEN ;
ebeniO !3tpbyr : WOae, cine srobe Guswatl
Spielwaarsn u. |. 10.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-12-11

Der Deutlhe 8ereiu belt Iesien
Samitas feline Sabrssperlammlana unb pGbIte
ietn 9eamten, n1mIiG:
grdFrent-5y. MeYerbtng,
Sefutdr--6r. Merner.
s6asmetter-S. 8anf.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-12-11

Cine neue grf.Offee purbe gu Or
~tsnStls, Big Stone Co., erEfnet unb 6. 5.
Orfsn Saislbf als gum QORmsiisr ernannt
eassssn TT bic pcfOffee 3a &amfsH @ODs'
So. aufgebpben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-12-11

9err u. 0eue, 9eraussebsr bes gDlts.
blattss. bat cine ldnssre arantbeit elidli9 be-
fanosn uno frsusn ftp feline 3ablreitsn Grsi,nss
nit lbm letner @eneiune.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-12-11
Mtnn. Mu9en= unb Sbrens
Snifitmt.

office: Gde Der Dritten uno CT. Peter
CTR. Mr3t: Or. 6rancts NtpoOS, NahfOl<
ger oes 5rn. Dr.. S6DarSbl4. Offes Gum
pen 81.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-12-11
&alcmcer fir 1876
Ssi 9. Serber, 10 g. 5. Ctr.
Ct. Gruis, Wc.. fnb pprr6tbte {:

5tot,. &oIeneer far Scit une @pisfeit. Die
sefreu3tste Bar mbersisfrtt. Nlit pieIsn Stlbsru,
Is @tS rer Dub $i.&5
GcnntGss : SaIcneer. Wlit paeten SGIufr atirren.
Is Cts, : Der DUG. 81. %.
Ecnfbeten : &nIeneer 3u Gtren ees SCREENS Stiu.
Ern ) 9attl r S. j. NslG iautrtrs. d @cnts; Per
2ue. 81 90.
Scr s ustreune. 9sraus3estben Ron P. y adttsr,
S. j. Artt rielsn Sunfrntpren. 40 Cts.
Der SinfenSs Cote nrn ct. 2pAis, Wp 5
Cts. rer Dub. 50 Cts. per @rpB S3.hJ
&csensbureer Wdrien SuIeuecr. 20 Cts. ger
3ubenh STAT.
GinITcelcrsS Icnrer. 20 Cts per Dus. $3.50.
Der Iuftf8e SiisersSSalfn eer 20 Cts. per DGsenb
$3.50
SSIr;bnrser &atbpiiidbcr SausfaIenser %
Cts. ter Dus. 81 80.
SSiirshnrScr 2iebfrdMen : &atenfcr. 20 Cts
her luktrh 81. 30.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-12-11

Sn Owatonna percen taeliG i'm DurG-
i1nitt 40O0-6OCo guibeI Nst;sn auf ben
Warft sebra&t. am sUrisen Samfas Icear
lebentaultnb gulbeI.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-12-11

Der StaatssJ euer=Departeme n T.
gerein pirb feline Sabresserlammluns am
Di:nfag ben 4. Sdnuar fommenben Sabrss in
81. @Ipub baIten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-12-11

WDIfe lOuen in Steele County pieber ar
gen nnfag nnter BEN Stmalsisb treiben unb
goan;p peree germ auf Dsren YeI3e ss3ablt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-12-11

D CT per g 9ulUnb bfs
Staaies bat pisies Sabr eiusn 3upa6S pOn
$4,000 srbalnn sber um $4,000 msbr ole
rcrt9es Sabr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-12-11

81. Stierle, Druggist and Pharmaceu-
fist, De ltlGe Npctbefe, 200 Of Z. 9nabs,
Gde bes groaDpay, CT. paul, Minn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-12-11

Sn Delano. feierte bic bentiGe fatbc-
liiHe 1emetnbe bic Weite ibrer neuen 0lcde
am 6. b. Nts. Man lebe bic bttrefenbe Mit'
tbsiluus auf Der britten @eite bis ite 8lattfs.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-12-11

Gletfh manns preB 5efe in Sanlen
@rCcrrie StOre, Gde ct. Peter unb 9 Stra6e.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-12-11

DeutfGer 3abnar5t.-Gr. 8. G.ac-
nanB, ssseniiber BEN Marftbnult. .3dbne aus
etscseu Obne SGn1;rien nit Nitrous Oxide.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-12-11

Gr. Debolpb, ar3t Munbarat unb Sc
turtsbslftr, 200 Of tie StraBe, Gfe grOab,
map.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-12-11

Ser De3ember Eermin Der Bum
hes Circuit Court ptrb am nd9fsn Nont az
erGfnet pereen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-12-11
Blue Garth County erbett fir bae

Sir @ttfaeo County 1T Der &este.
runssfs BON GbtlasO Gity mad Centre Gity
Serleet.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-12-11
8erlDren.

Gin Sbrrine. @sbGnee (Earringdrop) ON
22. Ncpember an bsr 81. peter Stra6e sriiten
Gimme's une Bernard MiGels StOre. @sa.
ab3useben In Der Sffee bieiss glattes.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-12-11

Mhbma Srcn6tt's. Nuias Don Stpinbfudt, prtsr
pa aterpra sebcbsn bur6 1r. 5aa's 8rDn&ialire.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-12-11
Sas MISUNDERSTANDING.

Sa6 T1cMmatismmebmh.
IA SiGtte SeiluGe Drn @idt unb Nteum 1tismus rbsr
u Sd'trnne uter bas ein,t9e. fhere lettt- uns l6nsle
81 Sehrer' abren bet Hhsumatjsmus uub Stbt purh
n natur emafe urp in ZEN bartnddi9ten Sdnen hills
seibe SetlntttteI. 3Ieies Bud in gum Nugen lplder
II &rdnfca rsrfdBt ntl6s pbne @rfOla Afr3te unb mug
n lpie y tent DftbiStsen sebrau6 baten. Gerausaese-
d ben pcn etnem Nseal6enfr; unrs. Stfees User tfn.
q our6 peIhts gu herttn ppn Qeibtneen ssbpIfsn
GSparne, mi , aeaen @tnI nruuJ ppn % . snts ~pprtpirei
%~rerlanbt. Nereltre:
AGerman Medical Institute, sol Pine Ste
~ ST, LOuiS Mo.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-12-11

Sn ct peter 1T stn i6pebiites college
erSfnet unter benz Namen 8ufap AbOIpf GpI-
leee.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-12-11
1t. 0ei9dft
3u Derfanfen.

Der lsteS stt nete bieiet feline incl JIpt .taufes nit
Srt en- in SttarG. &c go. Wlinn. gelseen, nebf eli
mem susen Sci s6ft uno alien u arsn iIm 8erfauf an.
StIara iitfebr 9lnat5 fur n Setrtsb tes @e'dGftes
get gen on Ger Wtinne rita &tper uEe 81. pduf unb Stour
@ttp Satn. e.tpa 50 Wetien fpbtid Spn Ct. paul. 3ueem
1T pteie Sstesfntet befpbters nr etue en- Geut.
Zoe N 9unftg, tie Der WdGrenitcf cant; neu einesribtst
uno tein peattter tore am gIIte TT 0ls g~ebtneunl en-
tno lebr 9lnfi9. Ser Wd5ren rrtntb 1T $1,000 Bic
$2VNu ptrth. Ereis ietr t'Gi0.
Nuen 0epts.
Gttdma a, Ninn. /. Iee. 1873.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-12-11

Dos aNien.@ rm mtttss ess st. Peters llnterfhsunss-
@sreins prin /. Mpntds i'm 8ssmber Bic 3um l..
@rrtda int Sdrulr 1876 6efstt aus fplatneen 6erren ::
Sberer Difrtct SletuS Mi6ael, &rneG Ctr. nabe
8ieC Ctr. Srd Gntrn rdbe &re CIR. betSterban 2enSer
unterer 0tiritt: Bonts b'iurih Rtee Str. nabe fer
gaeiFc %atl 8rae. Sutb Ehspsrr, lei 5rpbIid 0ttGeI.
SceUb S6ntstu Ssfretdr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-12-11
ct. @anl WArffbert@t.
12sptcidIs Gretic.

Db&entItd Grrresirtprn .. a.. ltmm
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-12-11

g@ TDrtietnn9 in fO'eenpfr
Fumaer.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-12-11
SteQe oeIubt
St.Ncters Mnter1tueun9osD erein

ar s6uattrsr bet Gsatft- q tbUlii6sn auf fanf Icnat.
%uffunft in nr Office eiefss Rfdttes,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-01-02

MASONIC. According to q call by
the President u business meeting Of
tho Conn. River Valley Masonic
Union was held at White River June.
ton, Monday P. NJ, Dec. 81, 1874
Called to order at 2 o'clock, by Sir
Knight A. w. Baker, President,
who stated the object OF the meet
ing was to decide where the next
annual Reunion Of the Society shall
he held and to discuss the feasibili-
ty OF organizing q Masonic Relief
Association.
There was a good attendance OF
members and prominent Masons, in.
Guiding Committee from Newport,
N. H., consisting of Hon. &. b.
Dame, w. N. Baker, and y. &. bud.
ley,representing the fraternity there,
inviting the Society to hold it's next
Annual Reunion at that place,
/ whereupon it was voted to accept
the invitation, and grand Festival
and Ball will be held ut Town Hall,
Newport, N. H., Friday Feb. 10th
! A. L. 1915, A. d. 1875, with music
furnished, as at all previous Festi'
walls of the Society, by Carriers
Band of Boston, and HOugh's Band
of Lebanon.
The question of forming q Mason
ic Relief Association was then i'll
troduced, and the meeting was ad-
dressed by Prof Huntington, OF
Hanover, Hon. Geo. Il. Dame, OF
Newport, the President and Others
who advocated the organization of
such an institution, and Commit
tee was elected to draft a Constitu-
ton and By. Laws for the same, and
instructed to report at the meeting
in Newport in February when tile
report will be acted upon.
Other committees were also elect
ed to complete in detail the arrange
menls for the Festival, and the meet
ing adjourned, peace and harmony
prevailing.
Much enthusiasm exists relative
to the coming Festival and the pros
pect of a Belief Association being
formed. F. Z. CHURCHILL,
Cor. Sec'y.
| Lebanon, N. II. Dec. "a, 1871.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-01-02
WoRoEsrEin. MASS. This bc0uti.

WORCESTER, MASS. This beauti,
ful town lies in the interior Of Mas,
sachusetts, forty miles west OF BoS
ton, on the Boston Il Albany rail.
road, which connects here with the
Worcester and Nashua, Norwich
and Worcester, Providence and
Worcester, Boston, Barre and Gard.
ner, and the Boston, Clinton and
Fitchburg railroads.; making this
an important railroad junction.
At present the depot accOn,moda-
tions are very announcement, but
there is being erected on Washing
ton Square an elegant and spacious
Union Depot, or Junction, said to
be one of the finest railroad struc.
lures in the State.
Worcester has u population Of
about fifty thousand, Of whom thir
ty thousand are Americans.
The manufactures of Worcester
are numerous, embracing nearly ev.
erything manufactured in New Eng
land.
The iron and steel works are very
extensive. On Grafton Street il
one of the largest rail factories in
the United States. There are two
wire factories where wire of all kinds
is made. Also scores of fOundries
and other iron aud steel works. Cot
ton and wool too, are worked extern
81 vely.
Although this is a very busy town
anu most of its capitalists are bust
ness men, yet the intellectual and
social are not neglected. Worces-
ter is vieing with Boston in her ri.
valry of schools. 1t has a fine Pub.
lie Library, and at present two Lee
ture Courses, and series OF Con-
certs, q Theatre, SC. The people
are also a church going people, and
there are several elegant church ed.
iticrs.
During the holidays the hard
times seem to be forgotten. The shop
windows are arrayed with every
thing beautiful, and the shops lined
with customers. The christmas trees
are loaded with choice fruit; and
everything seems to speak OF the
"Merry Christmas" and fortell of
IL "Happy New Year." CAR.
Dec. &C. 1874.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-01-02

REvoLTiN5 CRIME. The most
painful reports reach ns from Lyn.
donville of the outrageous conduct
on the part of hitherto respected
citizen. The stories are so thorough.
~ affirmed, that however much we
could wish they were otherwise,
there seems to he no reason to doubt
them. The particulars are to re.
voting to speak OF, but in general
the case as we learn it from Lyndon
men is this: For the past three
years Cephas Applebee, a jeweler
at Lyndonville, has enticed differ.
ent girls into q back room In his
store building, where he has had
criminal intimacy with the older
ones. and acted most shametully
and Outrageously with the Younger
ones. A large number Of girls have
been his victims, and their ages
range from twelve years to twenty.
three, and they are members of the
respecta BILE families of that village.
This matter came to light last Sat.
urday. being divulged by one Of the
girls, and cases have been coming
out daily since, until many girls and
a number Of families are implicated.
For the sake Of their children, the
outraged parents took no legal
measures, and Applebee put his
property out OF his hands, and went
through this place south on the mi d.
night train last night. Applebee is
ii man over 40 years old, with fam.
lily, has lived in Lyndon nearly all
his lite, and for any thing the pub.
lie had known, has stood well in the
community and in the church. The
shock to the moral sense of the com
munity is great,a as may be Inferred.
-Caled0nian.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-01-02

The Bennington people are not
yet satisfied that the boy found
there. last summer, is not the real
Charley Ross. Frank Lewis, the
lost boys uncle. is satisfied that the
boy found there is not Charley ;
but the man who detained the boy
has written to superintendent Wal.
ling to the effect that he does not
believe Mr.. Lewis is capable OF
judging of the boys iLen tity, and
asking that some one else should be
sent there to look at him.
The wife of Noble Smith OF
West Burke recently eloped with a
married man, only nine days after
her marriage.
David q. Hackett has assumed
the editorial chair of the Black Rir-
or Gazette at Ludlow.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-01-02

THE LOUISIANA ELECTION. At
last the returns of the Louisiana
election have been counted and sift.
ed, and the result officially declared
by the Returning Board. The Leg
islature stands 81 Republicans to
30 Democrats. with five parishes to
be disposed of. The constitutional
amendments are defeated by a ma
jority of 10000, and the Congress
sional delegation is a tie, three he.
publicans and three Democrats. In
explanation of the length Of time it
the Returning board ASSERT ssa7rt that tic
election was very loosely conducted,
the forms prescribed by law not be-
ing observed at more than one-tenth
the polling places; that in many
cases no list of voters, no list of
candidates and the votes received
by them, and no tally sheets were
kept.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-01-02

BIG INVENTION. Lloyd, the ia
nous map man, who made all the
maps for General Grant and the
Union army, certificates of which
he published, has just invented a
way of getting Il relief plate from
steel so as to print Lloyd's Map OF
American COntinent-stOwing from
ocean to Occan--On one entire sheet
of bank note paper. 4Ox5O inches
large, on Il lightning press, and col.
ored, sized and varnis shed for the
wall so as to stand washing, and
mailing anywhere in the world for
20 cents, or unvarnished for 10
cents. This map shows the whole
United States and Territories in n
group, from surveys to 1875, with Il
million places on it, such as towns,
cities, villages, mountains, lakes,
rivers, streams, gold mines, railway
stations, sc. This map should be
in every house. Send 20 cents to
phia, and you will get copy by re.
turn mail.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-01-02

No USE IN ARGUMENT. The
New York Tribune says: emo be-
lieving Spiritualist sees any incon.
grurity in the statement of "a feed
medium that unless you put your
self in a position where you cannot
detect him, the spirits won't work.
To men in that state Of mind argu
ment and demonstration are equally
idle" The same paper seems to
think it remarkable that the .justif-
ed spirits of the happy dead who
are permitted to revisit the earth
should stay away from the house
holds where their presence would be
so conSoling, and pass the evenings
in making faces out of a cabinet for
the support of low swindler who
makes his living with seances at a
dollar head.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-01-02
"A subscriber in Naugatuck

Conn.,, in letter to US says:
My object, Mr.. Editor, in writing
ia to ask the readers of the OPIN-
ION in the various towns in Yer
mont and New Hampshire in which
the OPINION circulates, to give
through its columns to other read
ers who live more remote such items
Of interest as may tranSpire in their
vicinity. These l have no doubt
you would always find room for.
Having lived for thirty years in the
immediate vicinity of Bradford I
consequently have a large acquaint
ance both OF persons and places in
that part of the country. And to
me any news from this part of the
county will always be interesting,
aud | have no doubt will be to 9th
er readers Of the OPINION, who like
myself have removed to other parts
of the world. Mr.. Editor do not
ask this favor wholly in my own be-
half, but in behalf of every reader
of the OPINION.
Wequote the above from an inter-
esting letter, too long for publication
in full, to show how anxious per
sons who have resided here, but
are now away, look tor home news
through the local paper. We have
often requested any one to send us
items of local news, we'll knowing
how eagerly the OPINION is sought
for by persons who once lived here,
but are now far away. We wish
live.a-wake correspondent in every
town in Orange aud Grafton Coun
ties, and are willing to pay liberal
ly for the services of persons who
can "fill the bill"
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-01-02

"PERLEY" has the following in a
recent letter to the Journal from
WashingtOn:
The unanimity with which the Re.
publican Senators agreed upon fl.
nance bill and passed it, and the
certainty that the same measure
will be adopted by a large majority
of the Republican Representatives,
augurs we'll for the political future.
Charles Sumner used to tell a story
of MIR. Fox, who, when asked what
he thought Of young man who had
just made capital first speech in
the House Of Commons, replied 81
don't like to judge any one after
success; | like to see what a man il
after failure.' The Republican
leaders, after many years OF success,
did not always receive popular in.
last fall. But now they
have the opportunity to rally under
the old Republican standard, cast
of encumbrances, and show that
under their leadership the interest t
Of the country eau be we'll cared
IOE
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-01-02
GUARDIANS LICENSE.
NTATE OF VERMONT,
> BRADFORD DISTRICT, IS.

CTATE OF VERMONT,
- BRADFORD DISTRICT, IS.
In Probate Court holden at West Fairlee.
on the 29th day ofDecemLer. A. ID. 1874.
William II. Kiobey, ESQ, guardian unto
Charles A, Granger and Martha s Granger;
minor children of Samuel s. Granger, late of
Fairlee, in said District deceased, makes ap-
plication to said Court for license to sell said
wards interest in aud to the Real Estate OF
which said deceased died seized and possess
ed Being the Home farm OF said deceased
in said F"irlec, supposed to contain about one
hundred acres of land, more or less, repre-
senting that sale would conduce to the best
interests of his said wards.
qua. WAsEeupP It Is ordered By said Court.
ton and be heard on the Dad day of Janna-
ry A. ID. 1875, ut the Probate Office in West
Fairlee.
And it Is further ordered, that all persons
interested be notified hereof, by publication of
notice of this application and order thereon.
three weeks successfully in the Bradford
Opinion, printed at Bradford before said time
OF hearing. that they may appear at said time
and place, and, if they see cause object there.
to.
By the Court.-Attest,
ALvAH BEAN. Register.
A true copy of RecOrd-Attest
32w3 ALVAH BEAN, Register.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-01-02
There was a long argument

There was IA long argument in
the Beecher-Tilton matter Monday,
on the bill of particulars contr0ver-
sy. Speeches were made by w. a..
Beach and NJ. Sherman, of coun.
sci. Judge Nelson took the papers
and said that he would render his
decision Tuesday, but that his
opinion now was that bill of par
ticnlars must .De ordered. He also
intimated that the decision would
not be very stringent in it's terms.
After the adjournment of the
Court the counsel on both sides held
a consultation at which it seemed to
be the prevalent opinion that pan
ell Of jurors would be ordered for the
first Monday in January, and that
the trial would go on then.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-01-02

IT isn't SO bad. after all. In fact,
it is better than many supposed. A
careful survey of the business out
look at New York, shows that the
present aspect of affairs compares
very favorably with past years, and
men are meeting their obligations
with unexpected promptitute. Add
ed to this is the statement that the
great Minnesota lumber firm who
suspended last month, will be able
to pay dollar for dollar, and still
have the comfortable little sum of
s15O,OOO to start afresh. Surely
the signs Of the times are brighten.
ing.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-01-02

The position of managing edi.
tor of the Transcript, which for
many years was held by the late
Daniel N. Haskell, has been accept.
ed by Mr.. William A. lIovey, Il well
known journalist OF Boston, who
will enter upon his duties, January
9th.
The Montpelier journal says
that business in the State has not
been so good Tor many years, the
value Of the products being SO much
larger than the average for the past
fifteen years. Taxes are light, ex-
cept in towns that have aided rail
roads, the State debt is practically
nothing, while the resources of the
State are Oh the increase,
The New York Board of Assis-
tant Aldermen have voted SlOUO
for a marble bust OF the late Mayor
aavemeyer, $4,000 for portraits of
tx Governors Hoffman and Dix, and
$500 for portrait of ex- Mayor "A.
Oakley Hall.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-01-02

IT is reported that tho Bost""
Sd.Nains- R&ailgoava. !Cr !gp ny. All ard1
novel traffic on their passenger cars,
and that nothing but daily papers
and prominent weekly and monthly
journals are to be offered for sale on
their trains. This is good move. II
other railroads would do the same
the travelling public would be truly
thankful.