davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-05-06

~. ~-OO'
Lie secretary OF the treasury mas gwen Oil
rectiOnS to the Assistant Treasurer at Now York
- oo71 oss oao ooo -, ;,
W 0ol1 PosouV'VoU 6oIu uuIlu8 Ine Honth OF
May.
M Iii. oooo- = -
Ihe paoHc oeo6 was decreased $Z,3Z5,346
during the month of April Amended is the
official statement:
Six per cent. bonds. S.. 1872 177. $50
rive per cent. bonds... 5So,352,75o
Total coin bonds S., 12, S29. 800
Lawful money 9y deDt.......S l4'618'GOO
Legal tenders. ........... 378'i23'49S
G Gt. 1c67 OF deposit. 1885, 600
Coin certificates. ......... 22,4o3,3Oo
Total without interest. ........... 1872, POI. 1858
ro4o, 49,. 49, 49, 80 49,
Total interest. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 35'628'178
Ca Gai1 IN treasury: 90, cor ooo
Currency ................. 1,O96,975
special deposit held Tor re-
of deposit ............. Al, 100000
ro+o1 ~ rrnooa,,r,, 40 roz a.,
ecoase @ Oh ,, l
Decrease since June &c. 1874. ......... 11,778,8O9
70 4I,a
Companies, interest payable in lawful
money prlncpad outstandlng ''.'S 6462351 12
Interest paid by the United States 26264'102
Interest repaid by transportation OF
Balance of interest paid by United
States. .............."....... 2O31S,459
John L. Heartley has resigned his position as
Assistant treasurer OF the United States, and
the PRESIDENT has named as his successor Cur
tbs $. Burnham' wealthy kentucklan and per-
sonal friend OF Secretary Brstow.
Inc supreme Court has decided the Farragut
prize case IN favor OF the claimant.
The TiIton-Beecher Trial
svvrrrv- s,vrt. D.x F.s+ .c.oo,ro ,uoa +i,o
only 1vi+neos oouod uo s,roro tIo+ uy1+o,,
occnnied the same carriaoa with Woodruff ond
CiaAin in the Communicate ,roooes;on of 1871
SFvrNrv-srvrNr., nav T.orx,o, rroo, IA
tailed bia bis+orv IF tho COCO o,,d h;s o,,s,,7+o
+ions with Mo,,1+or, .ond Tv1+o,, n 1,n1,,,,
+oorod tho s+o+a,oo,,+ +,,o+ J., ,;o.,,+ ,o,.,,,,,
have said r. Monlton and Triton e +boro ,rae
onr Ito 81 OIL !, do,,,r,c. +l,o 1uooal,,,,1 oo,ao1
e+or1, osoo,,+;o1,,, fo1,o o. ,1ll 49,, -
,voo tho liz 7vos of e,o1 $1,000. 4,-.4
would NOT hesitate 70 +o1o +l,o oa,,o,,a;,;1it -
T. e = ,o,o+od - l,;e o,u,, Ell
s.,vur,,v- ,,,,, ,,rr, NV Co., TO-, a..
testimony was concluded and b;s ovosa
examination commenced nv Mr. Roach
Sometimes Tracy was doubtful ond Roooh
volunteered To wait ,vb;1o bo woe o,o1,;.,.
I'D his mind. He won1d not ans1yer dirao+1,,
"But will tell Won what occn,rod ,, Roooh
world retort tWbe, wont that ill
ask Won Now ansvor INV e,,,os+;o,, - AZ
once connaal said dro,,n;na, 49, s,,bioo4
..wa11 If ro,, con,+ o,,s-uo,. ,no,1l ~
body else that will ~ IT, 10 in+;n,o+oa +ho+
Gen. Butter Will be called to rebut part of
Al"0y e'ioence'
oEVENTY-N1NTH DAY.-Wlth the conclusion
OF 1racys testimony the defense crested,
ana 1ne prosecution began their rebuttlng e7i-
oence. MI John Swlnton' formerly OF the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-05-06

The editor of the New York CONNER
cioI was inquired for by gruf-lookng
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-05-06

JONI L. Heartley mas resigned his Position as
Assistant Treasurer of the United States and
the President has named as his successor Cur
tbs s. Burnham wealthy KentucBian and per-
sonal friend of Secretary Bristow.
The Supreme Court has decided the Farragut
prize case in favor of the claimant
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-05-06

LEMON juice and glycerine will Gle
and soften the hands.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-08
The Grain Market.

The London Mark Lane-Eer=s
speaks quite favorably Of the European
crop prospects generally, as the rain
which fell carly in the month had done
immense good in Great Britain and n
France as a whole the crops are encour.
aging, with q decline in wheat in both
countries. With all the accounts of i'm.
provemcnts in the prospects Of the Eu-
ropoan grain crops, however, the Chicago
spectators arc carrying $4,000, 900 Of
grain which they hold fos prices much
above the New York and Liverpool mar
kets. The Chicago press admits this also,
that "the warehouses Of the CITY are
packed to their utmost capacity" but the
editors who are in league with the star.
vationists, declare that the grain is not
held by spectators, but by "the country
owners who are able 70 hold it," The
combination is endeavoring to initiate the
price OF grain, and pork has been unrea.
sonably advanced, but the chances are
very much against them for this year,
notwithstanding the exaggerated stories
Of wintcr.killed wheat and grasshopper
devastation. Prices have already begun
to break at the west under the influence
OF depression in the eastern markets, and
the lack Of foreign export demand.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-08
Swamped in Debt.

The Chicago TriJune, in a history of
the Rockford, Rock Island and st. Louis
Railroad Company shows up one of the
most extraordinary cases Of complete
bankruptcy on record. On the 18th of
June, 1868, a first mortgage on the road
was made, n part Of the road being con-
structed at that time. The mortgage
covered a projected road from Rockford
TO Sterling, which was to be the first
grand division Of the entire line. After
$4,000 of the $5,000,000 worth of
bonds had been issued, a new issue of S4,.
100000 was decided upon, the entire
amount Of both Issues to be secured by a
mortgage upon the whole line, this mort.
gage being known as tho consolidation
mortgage. OF the first issue of bonds all
are outstanding except one o! $1,000, and
interest amounting to Sl,2S7, 06S is due
upon them. All Of the second issue are
outstanding, with interest due amounting
to S1.047 ,126. The floating debt
amounts to about 100000. Thus the
total debt is about Sll,733,194, while
the assets all told amount to about 81,
600, 000. 1t has been decided in court
that the first bonds are entitled to priority
as a lien on so much Of the road as the
original mortgage covered. The road is
not adapted to be sold in pieces. and
therefore the interests of bondholders aTc
somewhat complicated. Neither set, how
ever, will receive more than a mere frac.
ton Of their Investment, for If the road
sells for a million there will have to be
deducted $4,000 awarded by the master
to the trustees and counsel, and the float.
ing debt, which is for wages and other
current expenses. This showing makes
the average value Of the bonds about five
cents on the dollar, those of the second is.
sue being worth even a less sum, while
the interest due is entirely lost. The
process by which the immense sum oil
Sll ,0U0, 600 has been annihilated is moi
explained.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-08
Resumed.

All the collieries compelled to suspend
work by raiders resumed Friday morning.
The citizens think it will be necessary to
retain tho troops for several days to insure
a continuance of work. There was an
alarm by firing in the upper end of Ma.
honey City at midnight, and troops were
got ready for any emergency. The shots
were fired by a mob of raiders at Shenan-
doah. Quiet prevails since the arrival of
the troops. The excitement continues in
the vicinity Of St. Clair, 1000 men and
boys being in line again Friday morning,
coming from Glen Carbon, Heckhcrsville
and adjacent towns, At Vaudeville the
miners in Pering Il Co.'S mines were
driven from work. Adjutant.G eneral
Lolita arrived there from Philadelphia,
Thursday night, and was mel at the depot
by General Sigfried, and during the night
the generals were closeted together, and
fully discussed affairs and the situation.
In the morning they went by special train
to Shenandoah and Mahonoy City to make
the necessary arrangements for the cam.
paign.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-08
TERGENNES

Last Tuesday there were shipped
from this station 1912 pounds of butter,
MIR. Chas. d. Keller has bought of
Mr.. Talbot his interest in the putty bed
Of Monkton.
-Rev. Mr.. Watson, presiding elder Of
the Burlington district, gave a temper
auce lecture Sunday evening, to q large
and appreciativc audience.
A large number of people were in
town Saturday, and a little advance in
the price of butter caused a better feel.
ing to prevail among the farmers.
There have united with the Metho-
dist church in this place, during the pas.
toratc of Rev. Mr.. Heath, t~wcnty.four
persons-seven by letter, two in full con-
n%ection, and fifteen on probation.
Den. Il. p. Smith was thrown from
a load of stones, recently, striking upon
the ground with great force. His arm
was dislocatcd. He coolly set the joint
himself and went on about his business.
He received severe bruises.
Corpus Christi day was observed in
Vergenncs,s ct the Roman Catholic Church
of the Holy Family. Rev. Father Gun.
bingham oficiated. The Rt. Rev. f.
DeGoesbriand, bishop of the diocese,
made this day his pastoral visitation.
Prayers were said for tho dead soldiers.
Through the e~ndeavors of Rev. Mr..
Chaplin, rector of st. Paul's church, me.
mortal ceremonies Of al appropriate char
acter were held on Sunday afternoon.
There were beautiful flowers, fitting choral
services, and eloquent remarks by the rec.
tor. After services at the church, the
cemeteries were visited and the graves
OF soldiers were decorated with floral Of
ferings from friendly hands.
On Sunday afternoon, during the
memorial exercises, one Of the valuable
carriage horses belonging to Hon. +. f..
Woodbridge ran from the barn into the
garden adjoining. During the frolic, its
leg was badly cut. Drs. Hopkins aud
Woodbridge were Immediately called and
succeeded in taking up five arteries which
had been cut. No doubt tho horse
would have bled to death in twenty min
utes, had not the doctors succeeded so
well.
"A closely contested game Of base
ball was played on the Addison base ball
grounds, on Thursday, June B.. between
the Active base ball club of Vergenncs.
and the Active club of Bridport. The
following is the
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-08
NE AVE

E. A. Doud and j.. w. Stowe erect
cd al immense barn in 1874, and Hon
W. p. Nash is building one the present
year.
Rev. S. Knowlton preached a ser
mon oil the sin of profanity on Sunday
May 3Oth, showing the utter uselessnes'
and w~ickedness of that far too prevalenr
habit.
S. b. Cowles, Esq, after scvera.
years Of faithful and acceptable service al
Sunday school superintendent, announced
at the close Of the school on the 30th ult
that he could not consent to be n candi.
date for reelection.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Hill of Racine
Wis, have been visiting their friends il
New Haven. Mr.. Hill is q native o.
Wallingford, and is now n heavy dealer
in coal at Racine. Mrs. Hill is n Il augh.
ter of Deacon Calvin Squier of New LA.
ven.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-08
CORNWALL.

Rev. j. X. Wright still continues tc
be seriously i'll. His disease seems to be
dropsy of the chest.
Rev. II. II. Archibald, of West Paw,
let, preached at West Cornwall on tho
Both ult., in exchange with his father.
Julius b. Benedict and Milo j
Ellsworth are erecting a fine horse barr
the present season. A new low of horse
sheds has recently been built near the
Congregational church.
Mrs. Franklin Hooker and two
daughters will soon go to the scashore in
New Jersey to spend several weeks, il
search of improved health. The elder
daughter has been an invalid for severaI
months.
"A prompt paying subscriber to the
REGISTER residing in the south part o.
Cornwall, lately had the astounding TEN
Gritty to hand the editor a fifty dollar bill
in paying for his annual subscription lie
must have forgotten for the time being,
the notorious "impeeuniosity" of editors.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-08
BRTDPORT'.

George II. Smith Of Addison buys
butter every Monday at the store Of A.
p. Skiff Il Son.
George L. Skif. Of Monkton, as
auctioneer, is selling off the goods at f.
p. Fetchcr's store.
The spelling match mania has sub.
sided-cured by giving too hard words to
"marriageable" ladies. Mrs. DR.. Blais.
dell took the "big dictionary" at the last
one.
The many friends of the Rev. +. w.
Olmsted Of Townshend, formerly pastor
Of the Bridport Congregational church,
will hear with regret of the death Of Mrs.
Olmsted which occurred about three
weeks ago. Funeral services were held
in the church of which Mr.. Olmsted is
pastor on May 23d.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-08
SALISBURY

Columbus Smith, Esq, Of West Sal.
isbury, is west on a trip Of a week Or two.
considerable excitement prevails in
this town on account of the failure OF the
grand jury to indict lot Blye and John
Mack for assault, etc., at the town meet.
ing last March. 1t is now thought BY
many that there is no alternative tc
peaceable citizens except to submit to the
bullying Of rowdics in public mcetings,o
to fight their way with the rest.
After the grand jury of the Addison
County Court had finished their arduous
labors in prosecuting their Inquiries into
the alleged misconduct of Blyc and Mack,
they needed recuperation, Of course. So
they wept-quite a number of them at
least-to Lake Dunmore, in Salisbury.
They admired the scenery and possibly
enjoyed the hospitality Of Mr.. Dyer & Co.
1t is q nice place to 90 to at any rate.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-08
BLACK LINNET!
The grandson of Thomas Jefferson, will stand
this season to n limited number of mares, as
follows:
IN Mondays and Saturdays at Hammond
d CasSday's stables, an MidHebnry,
and The remainder Of The u,,k al
The stable Of The snbscri5er

follows:
On Mondays and Saturday. at Hammond
d CaSs,day Us stables, an M,diIe6nrH
and The remainder Of fhe ,os,k al
The stable Of The Subscnbe
~ East CornwaH.
BLACK LINNET was sired by Thomas Jefer-
son, jr., he by Thomas Jefferson, by Toronto
Chief, by Royal George. Thomas Jeferson's dam,
Gypsy Queen, was a thoroughbred of great speed,
and for speed and endurance he stands second to
no horse in America. lie has beat the famous
trotting horse Smuggler, in their great contest at
Buffalo, in August, 1874, for Sl0.0 00, in the
remarkable time of 40, 2.2l and 2.22. The dam
Of Thomas Jefferson, jr., the grand-dam of Black
LinIet, is of Hambletonian blood. Toronto
Chief, the sire Of Thomas Jefferson, and the
6. g.-siro of Black Linnet, was a large horse and a
famous t%rotter. On the 10th of June. 1864,
Toronto Chief, the famous son of Royal George,
beat the celebrated trotter Shark, on tho Union
Course. in 2.2j. See "0n the Turf and Trotting
Horse Of America" p. 5iT, by the well-known
author, John Elderken. The dam of Black
Linnet is "A beautiful black mare, and weighs 1850
lbs. She was bred by the Hon. X. j. Jones, of
West Cornwall, her dam being an English
Thoroughbred OF imported stock, as Mr.. Jones
can substantiate. She was very fleet, both as u
runner and a t%rotter, her sire and dam being both
imported. Rip Van, the dam of Black Linnet,
never was trained, but she has trotted n mile
inside of ) minutes. She was sired by Rip Van
Ninkle. d.. Z. Linsley says OF MN IN his essay
on Morgan horses Grip Van Wrinkle was sired
by Black Hawk, &. sire, Sherman, g. &. sire,
Justin Morgan, color, black, white stripe in face
and some white on feet; size, large. When Is
months old he trotted Il fourth of a mile in 80
seconds, and when 3 years old he trotted one-half
mile in l.22, see p. 307. His dam was of
IIambletonian blood A colt possessing such
strains of blood as Black Linnet cannot help but
give satisfaction to those who patronize him. 1t
can he seen from the facts above stated that he is
l~ineally descended from the best trotting stock in
America, and himself n natural t%rotter, and that
combined with the beautiful style and finish of
the thoroughbred, he cannot fail but to transmit
tho same to his progeny. Black Linnet is ,
years old, ID hands high, and weighs 935 lbs.
Color, jet black. Beautiful in form and finish,
perfectly d%oeile, and very intelligent, with a
wonderful degree of courage and ambition, and as
for style and trotting action he cannot be sur
passed by any colt of his age in Addison County.
T~crms,-Sl0 to warrant. None taken but
good mares.
Farmers, bear in mind the fact,
On Saturday afternoons at 2 o'clock,
Black Linnet will be shown on Hammond's track,
To all who wish to see him trot.
JOHN IALNON.
Cornwall, VT, May Is, 1873. lows.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-08
NOTICES.

Reduced prices Oh prints, at r. NJ
Chapman Il Cos.
-Ice cold geyser water. in bottles, at
w. NJ. Days drug store also new style
papetries.
7. NJ. Chapman Il Co. offer in their
new advertisement special bargains.
Read it.
II. NJ. Chapman & Co., will pay an
extra price for 100 tubs choice grass but.
ter this week.
Found, o black aud white checked
shawl. which has seen service. The owner
can find the same at this office.
u. D. Twitchell will pay 26 to 2s
cents for new unwashed wool, at his wool
room in M%iddlebury, on Fridays and in
Vergenues on Saturdays. If
Go to Case & Riders to get every.
thing found at drug stors, including drugs,
medicines, toilet and fancy goods, paints,
oils, window glass, &c. Also, agents for
Blanchard's celebrated "nerve food"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-08

The cheese factory in the west part
of the town is doing a very good business,
but no sales have been made as yet. On
the 2Sth Of May, ninety. three hundred
pounds Of milk was received. They make
about twenty cheeses a day, and the aver.
age weight is fifty.six pounds to a cheese.
The hoop used is fifteen inches in diameter,
and the cheese are nine inches deep.
Three hundred cheeses were made up TO
the 2Sth of May. Mr.. B. A. Pratt is
the manufacturer, and gives good satisfac.
ton. The officers are as follows: L.. s.
Hemenway, president (; w. o. Ray, II.
d. Bascom, s.. Earl Warren, directors ;
II. ID. White. treasurer.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-08
SHOREHAM

MIR. G. Il, Turrill formerly of Shore.
ham, is now principal of Shelburn acad-
envy. The summer term commenced last
week.
"A young lad from Whitehall was
drowned in the lake off Shoreham, on Sat.
urday, May ODD. Search was made with.
out avail, until Sunday, 30th, when the
body was washed ashore and picked up
nea- the land Of E. b. Douglas.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-08
LINCOLN.

-Messrs. Cain & IIartwell shipped
forty. tubs Of butter weight 2075
lbs. the 31st ult.
M. b. Cove has sold his interest in
the harness department in Gove's Block
to A. C. IIaight. Mr.. Cove intends to
give his attention to the manufacture of
boots and shoes more than he has done
heretofore.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-08
BRISTOL.

Decoration day was not observed in
this town.
Mrs. Napoleon Mcintyre, of Bristol,
attempted to commit suicide, Wednesday,
by taking bcd-bug poison.
"A party Of young people visited
South Mountain, Monday Of last week.
and campcd out over night on the shores
Of the lake. This lake has an area o.
several hundred acres, and is the highest
body of water in the State of Vermont
1t contains several varieties of fish.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-08

TIE SILK SMUGGLING CAsEs.-The
United States attorney at New York says
the silk smuggling cases, involving Law
renee and others, have been taken out of
his hands by the secretary of the treasury
A number Of silk merchants there have
united to protect themselves against the
%smugglers, and invite cooperation from
merchants of other cities. A representa-
tive is now in Washington in consultation
with Secretary Bristov. 1t is limited
that Lawrence will turn states evidence,
and thus expose the corrupt officials, as
well as several merchants who were in
collision with him.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-08
COUNTY NEWS.

The mex meeting Of the Addison
County Council of the Patrons of Hus
bandry, will be held with the Grange in
Addison, Thursday, June 18th, at 10
O'Clock, A. NJ.
K. A. HAssELTINE, Master.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-08
FERRTSBURGH.

"A four year cid son of Charles Reals
of North Ferrisburgh, was burned to
death Monday afternoon. During the
absence Of his mother, the little fellow
found some matches, aud while playing
with them set his clothes afre.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-08
Gospel Celebration at ludlow

A series of meetings will be held at
Ludlow on the I'd, Sd and 4th Of July.
The meetings are to be held in a grove,
and it is proposed to have a tent sufficient
ly large to accommodate from two to
three thousand people, Correspondence
is being held with Messrs. Remington and
Moore, and they are expected to be pre-.
sent and address the meeting, as also
several other lay workers from Massachus.
etts. 1t will be remembered that Messrs.
Remington and Moore are the gentlemen
in connection with whose labors the great
revival at St. J~ohnsbury began. AT the
same time and place there is to be a meet
ing Of those who have been engaged in the
gospel meetings held throughout the state
during the winter and spring. An invita-.
ton is extended to all neighboring church.
es and others who may desire to be pres.
ent, The people of Ludlow are planning
for a large and enthusiastic meeting. We
know Of no more fitting way of celebrat.
ing the anniversary Of our national indie.
pendencc.- Standard.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-08

The terrible Brooklyn drama is fast
drawing to u oloso, and whom it 10 ovor
we think it will be remembered only as a
hideous nightmare, which every one will
shudder to think or speak about. 1t has
had many Of the most terrible features Of
the Greek tragedy, and with a little cclcs-
tial machinery Of gods and goddesses, fates
and %furies, and giving the names Greek
examinations, it might pass for a master.
pieco Of Hschylus or Sophocles, Many
Of the SCIENCES, however, remind US more
of the farces Of Aristophanes than of the
old tragedies, for neither Aristophanes,
nor even Mol:cro himself. even conceived
anything more grotcsquc than the mid
night procession in search Of the softest
bed in the house, described by Bessie
Turner. 1t is not time yet to recapitulate
with freedom the lessons this great trial
is calculated to teach, but We trust they
will, upon the whole, compensate for the
injury to society which it has already
caused.-N Y. Witness.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-08

\ INV PLANET.-Dr. Peters of Gin.
ton, n. Y, has announced to Prof. Hen.
ny the discovery of a new planet OF the
eleventh magnitude in II hours 2l min
utos right ascension, south % degrees 81
minutes.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-08
POST r l NOTICE.

MAILS ARRIVE.
Closed mails from Rutland, Albany,
Boston and N. York. 1870 A. M
From Ripton, Granville, Hancock,
East Middlebury, Cornwall, West
Cornwall and Bridport $3.50 A. M
Way mail from north 1000 A. M
Way mail from south, east 4 west, 800 ?. M
Closed mail from N. York, Gals p. M
MAILS CLOSE.
Way maillgoing south, $3.50 A. M
" =" north, $3.50 p. NJ
Mails for Ripton, Granville, Han
cook, East Middlebury, Cornwall,
West Cornwall and Bridport 3:l5 p. NJ
Closed mail for Rutland, the south
ern part of the state, Conn. and
Western Mass, 1880 p. NJ
Closed mail for N. York, Albany,
Boston and beyond, 200 p. NJ.
A. S. TRACY, Z. NJ.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-08

WEYBRIDGE.

Mr.. Adner Gilmore of Vergenncs
died Of consumption in Weybridgc on
Thursday last.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-06-08
:$l2O=

ANE HUNDRED AND TWENTY
" DOLLARS will pay total expenses of board,
tuition and stationery for a Three Months full
The present Is a favorable time to enter, as the
College is less crowded now than during the win
ter. No vacation In summer months, and no OK.
animation on entering. For catalogue giving
full information, address, JN0. X. CARMEL. I,
AZ Pr,acipai, Troy, N.