davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-09-24

Tho Taxpayers Of Chicago could not have
Ind a more timely illustration Of the benefits
Of an organization like tho Citizena' Asaooia-
ton than is afforded by the injunction which
President NcAVE4ou has sued out against Tie
payment Of $4,000 for The abstractbooks.
Had there been no such association in exist
once, the money would have bcen promptly
paid over aud divided, aud the Taxpayers
would havo had no remedy. What is every
body'a b,sinoss Is nobodyts business, and
individual Taxpayers arc rarely found to take
upon themselves tho cost, trouble, and an
noyance Of combating official lnisappropria-
tons III the courts. But the suggestion in
TuE TRIBUNE, TINT this abstract purchase
should DO subjected to a Judicial lnyestfga-
ton, was Immediately adopted by tho Citi-
zens' Association, and their suit may result
in the saving of $500 to the county.
Tho general objection TO the purchase of
these books ia tho belief that they are Of no
practical va1uo to tho county at Iarge or to
individual property y.ownors. Tho Association
intinlates the belief their sale is probably tho
result Of u corrupt bargain to obtain large
amount Of tho public moneys without fair
consideration. Tho technical objections arc
that tho County Board Is restricted in tue
purchase Of abstract-books by State laws, and
that tho laws were in no wiso compiled with
in the late purchase. There are two laws on
tho subject, ono OF which relates to tho pur-
chase OF copiea indiccs, or abstracts OF
records which hayo beon destroyed, and tho
other to tho making OF abstracts Of records In
| existence. Tho former law cannot apply, for
, 1875-09-24

Among the subjects under confederation by
the Underwriters Association tint of in.
proved building lnws is receiving good deal
Of attention. Tho Committee appointed to
Investigate this question presented their ro-
port yosterday, taking the ground that
greater results can bo attained by we'll
devised system Of schedule rating tlan by
any building law, however stringent its pro-
visions. Il has been found by the Commit
tee that low rato Of insurance il the
strongest possible incentive to tho con-
struction of substantial buildings, and
uAat it is to this sys.cm OF rating risks
according 10 tho character Of buildings
moro than to any other cause that the marked
Improvement In business architecture is due.
Stringent building Jaws rjgidiy enforced
help to uphold and strengthen schedule
rating but the latter, in tho opinion OF the
underwriters, Ia thu main reliance for the cu
torcement Of tho law,
, 1875-09-24

Indiana Democrats who hayo gone into
Ohio to assiBt in the rag-lnonoy crusade arc
frank enough TO admit that Tho entrance Of
GAIL Scuunz in tie lists against them has
added greatly to tho solemuity Of tho situa-
tion. Already conscious Of a dangerous do
fcction among tho Germans ',ccausc Of tile
intlation issue, they perceive that D1r. souunz
will still further widen tho breach, and they
now gloon.ily contemplate tho probability
that tho loss Of tho German support IN Ohio
viii cost the Democrats 10000 yotes,-more
Than enough to turn tho scale.
, 1875-09-24
PERSONAL.

Mr, ". O. Lyman, OF Now York. Is Il ths
Gardner.
Tho Hon. J. h1srshall, New FORK, is registered
At the lHrdnor.
ssenbergos is small man, but he has III
Mormons among bis subjects.
Mr. l. r. Richardson. Of tho Davenport, H.
Democrat ia ut tho Gardner.
nonner pays good ssory-writor On the Lsd90
&lD,O00 yoar--or would II ho Ind ono.
Ed Larne aud H. LoalIger. from Harze, thf
port Of Paris arc 1t tho Grand Pacific.
DR.. Ernest Frlques, capitalist OF Paras'
Franco, Ia guest ut the Grand Paeiac.
A. 8. Bennett and 8. Stephenson, OF uneas
6ana's trnmpsrs, arc At tho Grand Pacific:
A ridiculous English tombatons marks TO-
little sostsng-placo Of Methuselsh Cony, aged II
months.
A philosophical exchange sayss "Nosh PAa1
dled lila own CALICO, and had no hlaE-Aca""
ambition"
President Grant aud family, It u anuounoe]
aro on thelr way to- Colorado In special GA
from Long Dranch.
Mrs. Lizzie Ehting is lady serooaut who ~
Gently mals an ascent at Harrisburg. "a, TEn'
out breaking her neck.
Dante'a house In Florence has bssn purons'. ~
by the local authorittes, and will be Ee41oseo -
the stylo OF tue fourteenth century.
joaquin Mile. Ia In New York, clothed ans :.
hls right mind lila hA!r u short, bis board pSs'
and his manner that OF 4 stock jobbss.
Weartiy goes the work, but alsa Aa9ooans
nothiuR dauuted, &akes tho stump In Lows ae.s
month, pleading fos womAn sunrtGe ss@A'
wonan'a wiHhea. -...
11r. 0eotge Armstrong, OF tho Ial9.t t8ns~
yestetday received Iettsr from hls wife IN ~
gland, whom, with has i've chlldten- be dasee"'1
seven years ago.
c. II. Tay lor, Esq, Of tho Board OF IFaoe -. -
rsturuod homo from iongthaned vist 70 I
Yopo, While there he scaled tha suioho ~ ~
Mont Blano ta tho shortest tima On Ssooso' ~
, 1875-09-24

ExrRavaaaHcy oP cry r3ovFRnmrrr
Wa oayo Yesterday some OF the statistics
vbich hnye lef, In the estimate TINT The entira
local indebtedness of th;s country. including
State. connty. and city. nrno,,nts to 81 3d.
ma. 517 or mora than half m n,uoh aa thc en-.
tire national .lebt: and of this considerably
n,oro than half IL owod nv thu cjtica a]ono,
trho oreat hn,k ~ the pot;ono1 ,,aht IL ,nnat
h. romoroherod vou con+roctod IN nav tho
ernenscs of n )onu md costly war but TIM
tocal Governnonts have hsd m auch artraor.
,,inorv damnna unon thom. and hayo accnmu.
1otoa th;x a,orn,ora ;naabtodnoea ovar and
ohovo ,ha 1aroa ta1.1avv for tho normo,t ~
onrront ernonoo. Tbs a;7aronco ,nr,t o,eo
i,e contomn1nte,, from anothsr no;nt ~ v;ow
nnr;n, tl,a l.a, iva voora tbo not;on., t,aht
ho. hasn r4;,c.a ovcr soo{, ooo mn ,n;, Tho
national ta,.a havo dcrrs.aa,7 ann mn ooo
1,nr;no n. mana ner;oa IN ronntv an1
o;tv 5ohta horo ;noro,.o,1 aiao ooo ocn o,J
tho tar.1avv hns increased to sao5. .oof, mo
!, 1877, This ;nrrsoa. IN d.ht .n;1 lara.
,,,o ovoxo,oa eaon ono nm =. roox ~ sh1 am
ono mo ;n fve vea,, ~ neorlv a. mnoh
=. ~ an,;ra nat;,n.l dab, will IN.
a.,,,o,n h.s n,sv.;ts., ,,norn ,o,;t;ci.n. nh
liz .na.La~s snd nawsnanara r. d,raot .tton.
.;an ~ ~. svt~a.ea.nan ~ .ho Nat;ona, rov-
e.nm.,+ ~ t... saon,s ~ h. thst - T. N.
~ w., as'.a,, I - ~ ,s ~ nan,no.,,s 1arr, y. " rna w.
v s-aa, ~. - ,.h;,,, tum;.haa = nra,.;na, .ni,sn,o
~ .eonamn wi w. = 1adn,,;nn -, ~ aoh.
~, a y. .ta ,a,na 80, .;,,a r.dna,,an -, ta~os
' Th", ~ 49, 80 s .,., - .as;n ..,,sas -. IN s,ss.,na
oxt;,,i. -, ,oa., ;aI.,.,saasss ~ ~ III. oonatrS
m,.a 1.a~.;,;se ~ , ."as.;sa 49, .a.,s -, ..a.s -
1.s. '',.,.s !sssa rs 49,, ,s-.,;a !" ".s .',t,
-. 'v'.s ,!' pues -. ] :r.a.;as" ~" = s Wv
, 1875-09-24

A dispatch from Philadelphia, upon whnt
authority wo a1e unable to state, announces
that tho third Chicago Custom-1louso Com
mission has concluded its secret sessions and
prepared q report to be submitted to tho
Secretary Of the Treasury. The report, it is
asserted, confirms TINT Of the local Commits
sion of Architects, aud will recommend the
resumption of work upon the building.
, 1875-09-24

We inaert this morning tho second article oi
Investigator" on tho Financial Problem. Il
contains tho rca,iIta OF considerable reflection
On the naturo Of money aud lta TAlno ~ TOM
pared NTH other property. But tho writer has
not progressed far enough yet 10 the. doyolop-
ment Of hls echoino Of finance to enable us to
SEQ vhese lo IL coming out.
, 1875-09-24
THE BUILDING ORDINANCE BEFORE THB
COUNCIL.

There is to 10 special meeting Of tho
Common Council tonight to consider tho
new building ordinance which has been in
troduccd into that body. This is without
question the most important business which
will como before tho Common Council
during tho reminder Of tho yenr. We
have xocensly incurred tho expense Of n
Bureau of Building Inspection. Which may,
with proper help, bs made exceedingly bene-
fetal to tho city; but, with tho present bs1ild-
ing ordinance, tho Building inspectors are
roworlcss to do much good. The new ordi-
nance has boon prepared with great care.
There il no doubt that Building Inspector
BAILEY 10 desply interested in tho improve
mcnt Of our buildings md Tho increased aafe-
ty OF tho city from fire. The new ordinance
has been subjected to the local undeTwritcrs,
aud tho advice Of arrhitaots and builders in
equal standing hos been used to make it AZ
complete as possible. When 11r. CASE
yesterday explained tho purpose and provis-
ions Of tho ordinance TO the Convention Of
insurance men i'll Gession in this city, 1t was
received with applause. Much hns already
been done by the extension Of tho fire limits,
tho improvement Of tho Fire Department.,
and more rigid inspection, to diminish tho
rates Of insurance. and the passage Of tho
nev ordinance, with tho omission OF the scc-
ton to which We hive heretofore drawn Mt
tontion (which inforeutia1ly changes the lin
its Of frarno buildings md sheds), will render
Chicago favorite for insurance risks among
all tho cities in this country At low rates.
Wo arc informed that there is no doubt the
new ordinance will DO passed, leaving the
fire limits co-extensiyo with the CITY limits,
and prescribing new regulations for building
in the direction Of greater safety. The only
opposition we bear Of comes from SONG Of
tho outlying wards, and from q class Of
reckless and unthinking people who would
not hesitate to endanger the eutiro city for
the imaginary benefit Of their particular Sec
tions. We understand that a pressure Is be-
| ing brought to bear by such reckless persons
upon AID. RE1py and Sos1MxRs Of tho Sixth
Ward, MCDONALD Of tho Eighth, Srour and
| AAuA Of tho Sixteenth, and RYAN and
EcKHAnpr of tho Fifteenth to oppose
the ordinance in the interest Of these selfish,
thoughtless, and foolish classes. We hope,
however, that all will havc tho interests OF
the city sufficiently at heart to resist this ab
surd pressure, and give the ordinance unan-
imous vote, that it may 60 out to tho world
that Chicago has taken every possible precau-
ton against the recurrence Of great conla-
grations.
, 1875-09-24

We have anothcr ltraw to show tho way In
which tho dcrmau vote h 10 bo oaat In 1876.
Col. FREp Htua1n, who cannot bo accused Of
my recent fondness for tho Republican party,
has beon writing soulo strong lcttcra againltt lls
sag-monoy Democrats Of Ohio. It ia luors ovl-
don't overy day that tho hard-u1onoy platform Of
1876 Ia tho ono upon Which oTery Qorman vo4s
ssifl attud.
, 1875-09-24

Personal Journalism Of late i,an been consl-
erAbly exomp!ilcd In tho conduct Of certain
American newspapers, but there ia \ paper
printed II port au Prince, Ilayti, which hau car
riod tho nrt to tho highost stags Of perfection.
Tho oditor 10 also storekcaper, and this il tie
manner in which hs makes hiB newspaper con-
duco to tho interests OF hie atore:
Ez.Depu.y, G. A. g., Of CpsaI, Il requested 10 pay
tho fuw hundred dollars he oMes nle siuco 13GB
Mr. u Of Petit 0oAye y requested to settlo for iha
37oo hs h.s 70 ny credit. Mr A., q tie Cape, Tiil
for hs hotBo Of MoMfue a.Tu, besidts the iAwreEa'
fees. Thpr names shall I'll appear In full within
ftern days unlcss they settls their sccolluts aud
there shal also 10 given tho initials Of otLor tardy
rayers. aud amouuta duo for subscriptions to 1t
Fshrs<, and the names Of men owing me III, COO for
goods.
Huch paper Is that onght to mako things
livoy in 1IRytt. whether 1t over has mons or not.
, 1875-09-24

The weight OF tho balos ranged from 3tG
to log pounds bale,-tho general avorage
being 4GS pounds per bnle. Tho aggregate
weight of the crop Of tho yoar waa 1,79o, ,522,-
G5G pounds.
The total crop Of Sea Island cotton VIVA
1C,Gs7 bales Of BIG pounds each, aggrcgnting
5,773,7U2.
The crop was produced in tho following
, 1875-09-24
THE MASSACHUSETTS CAMPAIGN,

Tho sudden announcement that CHARLES
FRANc1s ADAMS is among the Republican can-
dilates for Governor of Massachusetts be-
fore tho forthcoming Convention, which
meets, We believe, next Wednesday, lends
now interest to tho campaign Of TINT State,
and gives tho first glimner Of hope TINT tho
Nernblicnns Of massachusetts may recover
1t from, ths control Of the Democracy and
their allies, II thoir action in the Convention
is marked by ordinary prudence and sagacity.
They havo been very judicious in "ahunt-
ing" TALBOT, the Prohibition candidate, of
tho track. II now they follow up this nd
vantage by nominating CHARLES FRANCIS
ADAMS, they oan onter tho field prepared to
dispute it with aomo show of success, and un-
incumbered with tho predestination Of de-
feat which is pretty sure to overtake them if
other RICE or LonINo is nominated. blr. RICE
is an excellent man, but Ito il Boston man
Of tho cold, aristocratio sort, and it is bcliey-
ell cannot curry the country. DR.. Lonrsa is
a candidate who wll, 1t is alleged, add 10000
mora to tho Democratic majority Of last year.
b1r. ADAMS will 60 bofore tho Convention
in tho favorable position Of q strong third on
tho firyt ballot, with powerful backing In
Central aud Western Massachusetts, and two
OF ths ahlest papers in the 6tato, tho Worces-
ter 8py aud Springfield Republican, in his
fsxor... The RICE men know that Loa1Sa
cannot bs elected if ha is nominated, and
they are doubtful about their own man, go
that Mr. ADAMS prospects are good. Unless
tie Convention Ii possessed Of tho very
- +. I. 4 T.. "a
, 1875-09-24

Grccnbacks, at the New York Gold EK-
:hnneo yesterday, opened and closed OF sis,
tho two extremes of Tho tiny being B55 md g
Rhade aboyo the closing figure.
, 1875-09-24
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE

tAr1e or srrxcynrTtnA trAYAFLK m AnVAscKf
FnssuRe t'rernla nj this 0nee.
I.t,x E.i4.Ata, rtAt .pn!d 90
Parts uf rrAr At asn1s ruta.
Efar4l to &ar adrsaa rom wx1He faH......... LOO
shrr1t. Observation-Disclosures. 3.O}
Tet.Wtnk13, pAs-psJ. fyrAr.................. Gao
PArtt IT ynshr 1t tltne rats.
seprktr rpfs1ox: Uos oopF por Yoar, 1.50
1rr.ki.- f.uh ~ k,nf, f1,UD
Naa.IT- Cnh Of HUu0
ees FIRE Cory ssata hsts'y cts.a ef 7rtnt1.
On alt aIubs tbs eubscriber suult remit tho postagc'
uhsch I. y esnts = eooy PR yoA<.
9peclmcn onIhts sent fres,
To prevent delay and mistakes, h snss snd Rfvs
rrntoNce aid.eea In fult tneinng 8tataAnd County.
Hentttancos may be mst.o etber lJ draft, espeeas-
Rentoce orlcr, in rcg;s"tcd letters, NJ our tak'
11AxH 70 CITY aun,cn1nKAh.
Daily, eti.ernd sands3 excepted, II oenta pr vtef.
DAILY, del!.ered sundsy included. 10 cents rsr weok.
Addrrss THE TntHUSE COMPANY,
Corner Msdtaon and Doarnrn. .aa.. Chicago, III.
, 1875-09-24

ccn,n,,n,tation thIt tFrls,1 tvonins at 70 oloek,
for work ou lho L. H. Dtrre ny utter Of Tho atahsot
r, II. TUCKER saey.
, 1875-09-24

The cotton year beginH on tho frat day Of
September. Wo have received from lIr.
1IEsrrn, the Secretary Of the National Cotton
Exchange, circular giving the detailed NC
count OF tho cotton crop Of tho United statos
for tho yoar 1915. This gear begun Sept.
!, 1874. From this report we learn tho fol-
lowing facta:
, 1875-09-24

nRAUTlFY THE sKIN ny USING a HAnMLKsS
tniJes preparation Known A. Gsosso La1rd's tf'Ino'
IT Youth" II will tsnoss IAN. fFscklse moth, Anu ~
t.n ~ 'sn 'e11inx pst,ne tsh
rtt ii application. Fot sAs By oil dfusgats IN
The I Httqu arAfas.
, 1875-09-24

H0OI.EY+s THEATEE-Nandolph street. between
Clark anh Lasslle. Engagement Of tho canfornls
NtnHtrots,
, 1875-09-24

Total..... 2,H11,g.6 AIS 1,79o,k

Tho largest crop was in Louisiana, which
WIS elual to one-fonrth Of tho whole
Georgia, Tennessee, South Carolina, Vir-
ginia, Toxaa, md Alnl,nuna following in their
order named The Sea Island cotton was
produced in Florida, Georgia, and = amall
quantity in Toxas.
The consumption Of this cotton is given rs
follows
Total crop, URed States, 3817, ,a+6
6ocks ut Ports commencement yeAr.,...... 11l,01l
Total nupply. ply........................ vi, ,85s
Exported during year:
TO foreign posts. ..2c7t.4ia
STINT 10 Canaa4. 4................. S,l8I
2,lJJ -
Stock Sept !, ls'5.........."... 7l.4la-a,75l, ,csa
TakiugB Of spnncrs In United Gtaes .7oO, ,&73
TAkou by splnnora In Southern states.... :. l,G13
Total tatiugh BY Northern sninners. 07o, ,8co
, 1875-09-24

COVENANT LODGE, No. &c. 4. F. nnd A. NJ
Special communication this tEridstl evening. At 3n
O'Clock. At Gurtuthan Hall, No. !S7 KinAc-tt WORE
on The Third Degrre Visiting brethren cordially n'
yttcd. Uy order Of the ". II. WM. KERR, Bee.
, 1875-09-24


yaluo OF tho currency, and who aro
So clamorouB to have tho value Of that
currency reduccd2 Tie preto1t uanally |
urged is that t1loro is n "grent !
ueed Of moro currency in order to facilitate
tho exchange Of commodities" They insist
that tho amount Of notes in circulation is in
sufficient, md demand TINT it bo increased
indefinitely. The volume Of money in cir
culation Gun only bo properly estimated by
it's valuo rs purchasing agent The piper
money in circulation is nominally $800,000,-
Coo, which, Mt q cents on tho dollar,
bas the purchasing power Of $C8o,000, 600.
To make this money worth 100 cents
on tho dollar would really be to expand tho
currency slao,ooo,ooo. It would bo equal 10
an additional Issue Of currency, at it's present
value, of over S141, 900, 900.
If it were possible for tho Government to
issue 33oo, o,000, coo additional currency and
keep it, as we'll as tho outstanding issue, ut
ita prcsentvaluo, it would accomplish none Of
tho ends sought by tho intlntionists Tho
fact is there is no scarcity Of currency.
There never was in tho history OF the coun-
try such an amount OF unemployed money M
at tho present time. To ndl $500, ,O0O, 600
moro to it, without n reduction OF it's valuc,
would not help tho condition Of tho expan-
ss - , 49,. Sa..s.a .,~a,
'.A'' a.,'.n M..sa ~. .A' t'
~, "nu o."o1 nnse - ecoe' WV '"o ~"
lucing loss or keeping their mills closed be-
eAu'o - "u' A''9 " la''' y.
"uy asA.e5 ~ a't.ey NY VIZ ". ':. ~ ~
'or he'ei'a1a anu .""of' or ~ 1.nsa 4"r 'ne
.''s'.,as'alea ..N. "" p1oaa 10 2 80
ua. 10y n's'0 ea.ss esss e,''.a - " s ~ % .,.a,
a n.sa o NJ, asa ,.,,,.h ~ Faass rn.naae 49, e'
aass 49, ''".' -. ~ s>.a1a"ns, - s~oa,sa 49,
o""1" ~, ~, r4ot =. nv, ny
.u'"" :s-l.N M. :. ,.s
ID ao' 4e"o:as 1D oy
"'o - s"i' a. " =,
tn W.. o' 'l1 - o WV "ss'A'Fs
~ Ano 1"'s sa"s W. a"'' ~ oo'A ta0sns
i'ota 1F'n' "oI1'i' eos'on' uno o.nel sooes
''s1" W. sAAt een ;" "A te0%as e,.-, ',
o"t 1"4'n "'"s. 49, o'olS otu1- e'''ueeo
eoousl' "aos' ,uo.o 70 - poeoe'o.. - eAs'os
u '"o ''oNA' u'ta"aA w ,t4EAu"s' ~ . "
"no1o ~ .oA""r.on 1 Ao,Aa 10 " .1onl NY
c"as'' wv n'uual"o.a.e's SUI =, 'ue1t fl,us
.nannfoct,,rera cannos 1o ,h,a. onr u1tro
Iarid effeetunllv conflnea thom TO The homo
,rarkst and thsv rnuat ston nrofuct;o, until
thov 30, rid ~ tho s,,rn1na etoch m land
thew 1nust limit their mnnufact,,ro bv tho
1or,eat;o or{,era far 1oods. Thov tberafora
want m money IN n;lo nm in nnsalab1o oood,
The addition to tho currency. without reduc-
i'm ;ta votuo will ho NJ M uae tn nnv closa al
persona. There is no p,oductiyo industry,
md no branch Of commorce. which ia sufrer.
| ing for a want Of currency, or from any in-
nbil;tv In net nonev for INV lepit;rnato
encoremont.
But if tho f,oyornmnnt sha,l issue cur.
| rencv in such ouantitica ~ La ,nater;o11v
cl,onncn and red',ca tho ,a,n, ~ tho w1,ola.
, 1875-09-24

WOODS MusEuM-stouroo atrset, between Doar
torn an. s1Ato "CAste and :" The 1rinh 1iou.s II
tcrcoou and eyeniuR
, 1875-09-24

WASHINGTON CHAPTER, No. IL. +. 4. M.-spen.
on tbs IL Apecrte Aao On Saturday evening at 7:a',
for 81. H Degree Visiting Companions cordially In
yHed, by urder of tha u. r. -
, 1875-09-24

Tho progress Of Ar. Moopx's revival work Ia
this country Is evidently doomed to protest and
Interruption. lie has commenced his campaign
1t Nosthdeld, HAAS. and sren tn that quiet
little country village he has NAked up N op-
, 1875-09-24

TnH Tribune will pay libora'lY for five cortea
Of tho paper OF tho Issue Of Feb. 49, 1876. Up.
ply at tho busnean Office.
, 1875-09-24

CHICAGO TIiEATNE-Clark rEeet, bctxeen Han
dolph and Lake. " Thu Two Orphans"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-30
Spiritual Phenomena.

The spiritualistic phenomena are to be
thoroughly investigated in st. Petersburg
by special committee of scientists, ap-
pointed by the imperial university, under
the presidency of Prof. Mendelcyeff. In
order to have the tests thorough, represent
alive American mediums are to be invited
thither at the expense of the university
they making their own terms. The inves-
legations will take place twice week, and
for period of not less than six months
The Countess Blavatsky has been commits
stoned by Counselor A. N. AksakoH to
select these mediums, and Col. Henry s..
Olcott TO aid therein. Counselor AksadofI
was one of those who shared in Prof. Wag-
ners examinations of Home and Brediff,
last winter and spring. Let us hope that
DIR. Slade, the Eddys, Mrs. Cora Tappan
and the Holmses will be induced
to emigrate, "for their country's good
and, perhaps, for mankind's. Only
genuine mediums, however, are to be
chosen. The Spiritual Scientist, the most
thoughtful and honest of spiritualist pa
pers, thinks this is sign that the senti
mental and puerle era of spiritualism has
gone, and an era of serious, scientific study
has begun.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-30
Keene Driving Park.

The inaugural meeting of the Keene
driving park association at Keene, N. H.,
will take place Saturday, July 3D., 1875.
Premiums $3.50 in purses as follows =
No. purse $3.50 for 800 class 800 to
frat S75 to second $50 to third $25 to
fourth.
Entries for this class are as follows:
G. F. Hutchinson, Milton, N. H., b e
Wilton Boy.
j. ID. Dunbar, Keene,b g American Boy.
George F. Cheever, Keene, W IN Lady
Thomas.
Whitamore & Drake, Winchendon, Mass.
m Lizzie Drake.
John Smith, Boston, blk g Cloudmare.
PURSE NO. $500 for $40 class $3.50
LIST, 800 to I'd, $50 to Sd, $50 to 4th.
G. +. Holton, Keene, blk. G. Pilot.
Geo. +. Cheever, Keene, b. G. Honest
Sam.
III. Woodruff, Boston, &. G. Frank Hall.
f. Miller, Boston, b. m. Noovicig.
l.. Patch, Fitchburg, c. q: Monadnock
Boy, formerly Unknown).
Should the day be stormy, the races will
be postponed until Monday, July 9TH
Celebration at Keene, Saturday, July 3D.
1875 annual parade of the Ancients and
Horribles in the forenoon fireworks ant
band concert on Central square in the eve
ming
One word in relation to the driving park
association and their new track. The tract
is one-half mile and has been fitted up il
the most convenient manner and is pro
nounced by all horsemen who have seen il
to be the best track in the state. TIL,
grounds have been fitted by old expert
enced men, and the buildings are elegan
and fitted up with good stables and running
water and all conveniences for the comfor
of man and beast. Should the day be fai
large attendance is expected. Tn
Cheshire railroad will carry persons wish
ing to attend the celebration and races a
| reduced rates. J.R.P.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-30
The DaiIy Globe.

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BELLOWS FALIs-O. f. Woods, dealer in drugs
and medicines, periodicals, provisions, &c.
EAST WALLINGFORD-E. Il. Allen, dealer In dry
LUDIow-Sherman Bros, drugs, books, sta
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BRATTIEBoRo-E. J. Carpenter, books, station
cry. periodicals, fancy goods.
BRANDON--Kelley d Dyer and q. Z. SlaBoni
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MIDDLEBURy-W. Seymour Alden, books, sta
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PITTsFoRD -Dennison Bros, dry goods.
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BRIsroL-Hiram Shattuck, paper and station
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WHITEHALL--Will Farrell.
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chandise.
PoULTSEy-W. W. Hubbard, books, stationery
periodicals, fancy goods, &C.
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WAILINGPoRD-H. p. Morgan, station agent.
MASCHEsTER-IIerbert Smith, newsboy.
ARLISGTOE-H. s. Hard.
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Misunderstanding & Co.. newspapers, pc
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depot restaurant; John O'Donald, newSboy
Bates House, GLOBE countlng-rooms.
RAILRoADs-On all morning trains leav1n
Rutland