davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-01

Agents for the Globe
II. p. Morgan, WalIingford
Herbert Smith, Factory Point.
II. $. Hard, Arlington.
Geo. Smith, p. NJ, South Wallingfordj
@. G. Pierce, East Clarendon.
@. o. Dyer, C. c. slason, Brandon
Denntson brothers, Pittsfordi
Rufu Holt, Pittsfield.
X. w. Hyde, Hydeviile.
Il. X. Horton, Clarendon.
d. p. Peabody, Pittsford.
Vim. q. Alden, Middlebury.
II. E. spencer. Sutherland Falls.
ID. b. Cotton, Falrhaven.
Rice & Co., Castleton.
G. j. Gilmore, West Rutland.
{. johnson, West Pawlet.
D. Lefingwell. Middletown.
James Rice, Pawlet.
.. +. Parmeenter, Mechanlcsville;
D. Horton, Mount Holly.
w. w. Hibbard, Poultney..,
7. Holton, Dandy Corners.
William Pierce. DanhyI
b. A. Carter, Benson.
X. w. Goodrich, Wells.
p. ii. Robbins, Chester.
A. 3. Mahon, East Wallingford
sherman Brothers. Ludlow.
]. d. Purdy, Manchester.
M Southland, Vergennes,'
J. y. Johnson. Hubbarton,
Reuben Whitcomb, Stockbridge,
w. y. Morse, p. NJ, Shrewsbury.
s. Sails. Forestdale.
10. spencer, Postmaster, East Clarendon
@. A. Ram, East Poultney,
Hiram shattuck Bristol Vt,
9. Y. Meacham. Springfield.
Q. Q. Nichols. p. M, shoreham
q. ". Ross, +. NJ. Pittsf0rd Quarry.
4. z. Robinson I. NJ. Perkinsyllle.
q. Brown. Chittenden.
A. A. SMITH, Weston.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-01

M EMS PURE RUBBER BOOTS
WI warranted not to crack.
AtO. W. CURRIERS'
No. 81 Merchants Row.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-01

DENCILS.-Dixo Pencils, made in
Il the Uytted States, are much superior to
Faber's, AM are 'old at lower prices. Try
them.
1LOBR PAPER 90
, 1876-12-30

fent to ths Treasury for " the '''r reaemp. n1'
tfon tss,icl, there was MI apparent discrepancy
m nnont es f9 y; III II 's on. de"' caiyoent to ts
bonds had been actually paid for in coin, and
the coin was not II, the Treasury. but, by tic
method Of housekeeping, It wns counted fof gnl,i
IN the Treasury and The bonds redeemed wero
carried as gold for that period. TIE bonI1s rep
resented really nothing more than ticket III
casl.tlrawcr Tor money expended.
hoBDRRlEs OF S3D, Ot0 AND or S47500.
When tho venerable Gun. Spinner was Treas
nrcr Of tho United States, there were, believe,
three 1cfa,catlons Of iarge s1lne. in cari il.
stance. save tho last one, the deficiencies have
bcen tnnlc good in tho appropriation bills, with
ont party division or any exhibition OF PARTISAN
ship. The most conspicuous Of thcsn robberics
were tho MaT!lct, robbery OF about S6O, ,U00, and
s47,s00. Doth Of tllcsu thctts were committed
by confidential clcrka from Sptnncrs own stato,
who llntl grown up trusted mil expcrtcn ce I'll
his scrvicc.. Bna habits and fast associations
otsAstoncd both crimGs. Martlcn was convicted
1io has Flttcc been pnralpncd, or has served
out his time. and hss confederate died.
Gen. sptnncr was relieved BY. Congress Of any
responsibility for ti.ts loss. Mono Of Tho money
vas eyer W found. T. hnd all been s9,tan1ercd 9e;
It. The money, under very loose system, wns
carried for months ns cnsl, md was only ruprc-
santcd by ncsnorau.ltitns, or cas-tickets, III the
casf,slrawcr Of tho Treasurer. OF this drawer
thu dcfaultcr had ,lndsputeu control. In tho
any severe punishment; hut most Of the Money,
t4i, 800, WIS recovered. Stupid management IN
the Dlstrlct-Att0rney'a Office resulted In tho
practical defeat OF tho prosecution. Il greatcr
defalcatton than either Of these WIS tint Of Tho
s4N,00o of Government money Iii Will street.
E. D. w.
, 1876-12-30

The following details Q cruel trick, As de-
ser!l,cd In tho Glasgow U6ser7xr: "I.ooling over
tho hujwarks ut the scllooner,n writes i cor
respondent tn this Journal, " saw one Of these
wutchtul monsters winding laxlly backward u1.,l
forward liko lung meteor; sometimes rising
unit! Ills ,l9se disturbed ttle surfacs, and gus-
luz souna like deep breath rosa through tho
breakcrs; at others, resting Motfonless on tho
WATER q u l!stct'ing to our voices, aud tlirstsag
tiona Of this onstor Bruce q lively 13.tlo negro
alu my cuok) suggested tho possibility Ut le-
stroyag It. This was briefly 10 heai q flre-
brlsk , ia the stove, WRAP 4 w hastily In some
nlu clotha as sort VI disguise, atl1 to heayc
II overheard. This was the work Of few
minutes; alkl te effect was triumphant.
The monster followed after tho hts slng prey.
We saw It slart at the hrIck likn laah u light
Mug and gorge it iustanter. Thu shu1k ruse to
the surfate almost immediately, md his uueasy
u'otluns soon betrayed the suctcss uf tho 1aa-
licnYer. Ills RIoplcs BECAME terrible; tho waters
appeared rs II disturbed BY violent sQuall, u,,d
tho spray was driven OVER the tu'rrail where w
stood, Tl!tEu thu cleaning body Ut the fish re-
peatcdIy burst through tho dark wives, Us u
wFlthing with iicFcu and terrible conyulsluus.
susNetucs wo Thought we ArurI sllrial, bel
lowing cry, ~ It Indicative VI anguish an1 raxs,
, 1876-12-30

reported on q morning-1lowspnpcr t1rce
ycars isays Mark Twain} md 1t wsa prutty hard
work, But ! enjoyed lis attractions. Reporting
Is the best school III tho world tu ret knowi-
elge Of human beings, human nature, mud
human ways. nice, gcntlemanly. reporter
II maka no diiIerences-is we'll trent
Cd by everybody. Just think OF tho
wide rnnge OF Ills acNaaiutanccship, Ills
experience OF lie and society. No Other occu
patton brings man Into such fuIniltaF social re-
lat!oEs with all tho grades and classcs Of people,
Tho last thing ut ntght-nidulgAt-he goes
browsing around after itema amoEg tho police
aud jatlblr,ls In the lnclt-up, questioning tho
prisoners ndn,aklnE plcasant and lasting frtcnd-
stips among some Of tho worst people In tho
world. And the very next cyclstug llo gets hiul-
sell up regardless ofexpcnsr, puts 0nalf thcgool
clothes Ills fTignds have rot, goes aud takes
dinner with the Governor or C0lnMnnder-tl
Chief OF tho district, tho United Statcs sc,,ator9
alid some OF tho upper crust Of society. lie Is
on good terms with ull Of them, anl is present
at every gathering, and has easy access 70 nycry
variety Of people. Why, / breakfaste1 nearly
every morning With thu Governor. dIncl will
tho principal clergyman, md slept ln tho
stattou-ii0uso.
A reporter has to lie little, OF course, or
they would discharge him. Tint Is why left
It. ] nil different FROM Washington. hayea
Nrander and higher standard Of principle:
Washington could not liz. ! can lle, but
won't. Reporting is fascinating, but then IL is
SO distressing to hayc to III 10. Lying Is bad
lying IL very bud. Every iuliyldual knows tliat
by experience, I think TINT for man to tell
l!e-When ho cannot innko anything by it--h
YTrDfft.
, 1876-12-30
GRAIN SHIPMENTS FROM BUFFALO.
A Furthor 1scduotlon Of Canal Tolls Rccom-
: n,cndcti--Tno Diversion Of Trado from

a Furthor Reduction Of Canal Tolls Rccom-
: n,cndctl--Tho Diversion Of Trado from
DurrAno,. Dec. tM-At q meeting Of tho
Bonrd Of Trade, which 'waA held to-day, tho fcl-
lowing resolution recommending further re-
dnctton OF canal tulls was unanimously adopted:
R<sossed,, That, in tbp opinion Of this board OF
asa fsoio s y bo %is Es
Canal and tho State nf Now York its commercial
supremacy, Ia by rcdActon of tolls to point
only sufficient to keep canals In repair and 10 l.a.
card tic Idea Of any revenue to tho State toinE de-
rived thcrpleom In the future.
The preamble preceding tho resolution shows
FILLING oil In reeelpts by lake Of grain, inclul-
iug flour REDUCED to wheat, as conparcl with
1871, for 1876, Of u, 100, 0U bushels, md 1870,
15.000, 600; and in: canal exports falling off,
rs somDarsd WITH 1874, fsr 1885, q 5,67o,oo5
@oySsnt 1uss u F SG om l9 n so sr ey
connected with railroads, as compared with 1874,
shows an increase Of 3,4lY,000 bushels In 1876,
and 2, ,0l8, GOO b,ishca lii 1876, Notwithstanding
the decreased receipts for that year, and that
from tho lat OF January 10 the 10th OF
December this ycar, tho receipts Mt Baltimore,
IN, rhi,ladssiphia ;lo and Boston of wheat, corn
70, ,751 ,G5i bushels, md tho rcceipts Ut New
York, II, FL 1893 bushels, or 5,41,S2l bushels
less than Ut tlUs0 three competing ports; also
TINT Increased shipments Of nour aud graIn may
be anticipated through Cannda when tho en-
lnrgc1 Wellnnd Canal Is completed, which IL
"a expected will 10 IN 1877, also showing that
tho financial results Of tho canal business of
1876 and 1875 has proved disastrous TO canal
foat-owners andotlcrs Interested In canal traffic.
It was also resolved to forward n copy Of the
prcamb1es and resolutions to the Governor, the
Canal Board. tho State Legislature, oud the
Now York Produce Exchange.
, 1876-12-30


From Dr.. J. u. Bailey, who las been iu the
l!uhy range OF mountains, we learn tue par-
ucusars Ut desperate light with u wountird
sStug n ws an Indian was killed. md ttc
The Doctor had wounded tlle tloer, which took
rcfugc III low growth OF cedur. Hccus1ug the
services Of two Indians, tho Ductor went IN pur-
snit. Suddenly cracking Of the buslles was
ragged Ut thu close chase, appeared iu sight, and,
charging upon tho party, caught the Doctor oil
!ls hroal antlcss. Before ho could reallze tic
situation, he was tossel In the air by the mad
de,!sd beast, aud asnt rolling over Tho ground,
Injury. One ot tho Indians, seeing Tho turn
Affairs ha1 taken, fled, but tho other, appurrntly
paTayzsd @ y r., wth iear. seemed rooted II the spot
at!I To- him the deer next turned. The anfmal
rushed upon tho terrified taan, al.d, catshEng
itn On the antlcrs, the lnckles4 Indian was sent
whtrltng through the nlr d distance of nbout
thirty ieet and fell ilat OIL his face On tho frozen
ground, Tho Doctor sought safety In 1ght, but
sl'c animal, pcrceivlag his Intention, started III
pursuit, a.,d TIC barely hail tllno to climb low
vetlnr tree before he was uEa.n brought lace to
iace Win the brute, Having lost bis pistol when
tue deer first nude It's attack, ho was left With
out any meats Of defense save common jack
knife, and ho csldcayorcd to stab the animal II,
the eyes, but the deGr successfully purified the
blows with his antlers. The Doctor cut bsanch
from the tree, and, tying tile oPcn kntto to II by
means OF handkerchief, ugatn commenced tho
attack, THIS tan,e lnurc successfully, for vol,
directed blow severed the juguI4r vein |n the
ani!lsul's neck. Thu light WIS over, hut not
without oao moro tlesperatc attempt OH tue part
ol tho brare auill,a!, which, Immediately on 70
re!ying ts death wound, drew itself IN, its yves
aastI!uc like balls Ut fire, aud seemed prcpartn.
ltseil !or ono !Apre clIarEe; but 1t fell to the
earth dead. The Doctor descended lrom the
srco ana lsastcnsd To TIC Indian, aud fonnd hin
In dying condition. One OF the anllcrs had
penetrated thu ahdomcr, the other tho region OF
tue splnal column, the untler breaking III and
, 1876-12-30
TIE TERRITORY OF HURON,
It's Proposed Geographical Position, and tho
ltensous for Creating It.

1tA Proposed Geographical Position, and tho
lsensons for Creating 1t.
WAsu1N0ToN, D. c. Dec. 3i.-The bill to e.
tabl1sh' tho Territory Of Huron and provide a
.SSmporary tn py Government therefor, which pissed
territory out OF the northern portion Of tho
present Territory of Dakota. II las been be-
lore Congress for, the. past four ycnrs, md
nasing tns !fo,,pp passed the Senate, nov goes to
rltory Of Dakota contains 1s0,D53 square
mtles, aud tho new Territory would have MI
area Of about 10000 squire miles. It Is to be
east for something less than 40 miles to Mon
tana on tho west. md from the British Posses
slonB on tho north 200 miles to tho boundary Of
tlo remaining Territory on tho south. Its popu-
latlon Is estimated at about 10000, laylig re-
eeived considerable acccssions by immigration
since tho talking Of tho last Census. 1t 10 said
TINT one Of tic best farming regions III tic
United statcs lies III thf proposed liew territory
Among the reasons given for tho passage Of tic
tory of Dakota are comprised in two COM
mnnties entirely separate and distinrt from
their geographical position. Tbs inhibited
portion ut Southern Dakota, tho old settled
hSrt1on 2, TIC Terrlto5 along tho MSs99rl
1raska, Sioux City, md through Iowa to CHI
bill proposes to crcate into q new Territory, ~
settled for 200 miles along the proposed North
ern Pac'ac Hallway and a!ong the lied River q
tho North. Its commercial relations arc with
Duluth, st. Paul, mud Milwaukee, The !nl,ablt-
auts Of tho northern portion aro often co,n-
pclfed In winter to travel as far cnst az Chicago
southern part Of tho Territory, there being no
direct means Of Communication hetweon thu
northern and southern portions. It wus Mt first
proposed to call tile new Territory Pe.nbtna, but
The name was claugctl to liurono the motion
OF Mr.. uopy
, 1876-12-30
now lSlr3

IN the Editor Qf The Tribune.
CHICAGO, Der. a0.-1n wcl1-nlcritcd cxposnro
OF tho Southern Underwriters Association OF
Raleigh, n. G., which appeared in The Tribune
OF Dec. n, you give M account Of m interview
with Nickel tt Gardner, who claim to DO Gen
eral Agents OF the concern, in which they stated
TINT the Company "tad done no business out
stlu tho Statcs Of Ohio, Indiana, md Missouri,
I'm which they were legally authorized" II such
is the case, how is It that they sustained loss
OF 81, 200 Nov. 81 on West Madison street, near
Canal; that they also sustuinctl loss Of t1,5D
III tho recont Ereat Hire N Little Rock, Ark;
and that they )lavc a'r'nc!cs Mt Oshkosh and
Mcnasba,- W,s.s Que j.. N. Taylor is doing
buslnesB Tor tho Company ut MGnasl,n7 and Is
well known Ia connection with the numerous
wildcat organizations formerly operated by tho
defunct Chicago Insurance. Agency Association
Of this rity, while one l.. II. D0uglnss, Of Musko-
gon, Affcflt laplacing risks In tho Company from
sent out clrc,l!ars tu insurance agents throughout
the Northwest soltclting business for tho bogus
StatO Insurance Company OF Laportc, Ind,
which Inns alrcNdy been shown UP by Tile TRIn-
uNEl Tic facts rrgnrtllng the operations of the
Southern umlcrwFltcrs' Association Of Raleigh,
N. e., aro very much at varln,lec with tho stRte-
.nents Of their general agents. Their circulars
hare flooded tho Northwest since May last, md
hundreds Of tlcir policIes have been written In
Chicago Rtl lnnllctl to country insrance agents
all over the Northwest. It ls safe to presume
from their style Of dolng business that nppl.ca-
ttone from Patagonia ur tho Feeieo Islands
would meet viii! favorable consideration IL ac-
70 break up such inatitntions Is to expose them
thoroughly, 1t - 10 bc hoped you VIII continue
to show up such u them ns merit exposure.
GEORGE T. FANMER.
, 1876-12-30
SUICIDE Of A MAJOR-QENERAL.
A'f'tomtncnt Citlzcn of Philadelphia Takes
m1ttS own Life-Tho Probable Cnuac-IIIs
htflItnrv Neoorf1.

"'ttJS own Life-Tho probnblo Cauac-IIIs
Military Nooort.
.11.n. 1fsparcA % Ee,e rort Times.
PnfEA DEtrniA, Dec 27.-afal. .-ucn. John T.
DankStn}A prominent merchant OF tlis city,
md COMMANDER Of The First division Nationni
1ay at tllt ot!lcc Of tho Harris Dlsttilng Com.
pany. iie Tae Treasurer ofthe Company, anil
attended to business this morning as usual,
though seeming somewhat depressed In s},irtte.
During tho day a number Of tlratta, wllicl,
wero overdue, 'woro brought in to him from
a.bank by tho rupner, and ho promised to call
and sett1o them. In addition to this, l,e re-
cctvcl telegram concerning a speculation,
which seemed to incrcAao his troubles. uo left
the main ufllcq anl retired to private rom,
where soon WIS beard tho report Of pfatn1,
and when his PARTNERS, who wer0 in tho plncc,
rnacs,cd tho rton'tha .lGcneral was dcnd Tho
difficulties In ,gan. Dankson's private business
he being also.a uDfni[ssibn merchant, 1t Is not
known wl'ethertla pireIrt Of the dist!llery COM
since lc hail tht}lanIIthE II the funds, and was
himself 90 hcayt)Nlarpl1ad. T.
.Ik nS psksSP ] M Hs s asV M w!ag KaT Wet
he was but n yeufs ct :net,, Ind was Colonel Of
the Ono 1lnudEqn and ,EIghteduth Pennsylyan'a
bsliion. liz seftSa VII atstineton IA and aIS honor nor
throughout the Warla ard retired with tho rank
Of Droyet-Afalor General ..:On Aug. 3l, 1876, lie
ss tf3Sssa N NaRP RG2Pa % # GSf"dfs o ee.v ct NJ
vania, embracing nll tho militia in this city. liz
zations which ysi(ed pliiMlelpIia on ti,o Fourth
Of July last AZ tho Co1iittiander-ln Chief of tho
procession. Gen. .BanNton' WINS Vlcc-prcsidcnt
VI t1.o CommorcIa EAehanEe, q prominent
member OF the Union league, and an esteemed
, 1876-12-30

Is doubtless far too great, ns II would,, witl,
velocity OF thirty miles second, stMpfy hayu
touched our atmosphere at n single point, and
< l,ody having Velocity 90 % great rete could mt
b. balanced by the carth'e attraction 10 ss IN
defect L to an orbit Of rad.al measure OF oniy
4,O00 miles, md, Is thore could hare been no
ncclrate measure OF the velocity Of such body,
VIC conclude that our own meteor slonih bc nj.
lowed to cnrrcct the reckoning Of the E,lroncat.
Tbs current hypothesis respecting tho sunpiv
q ne sltns falling energy, from, LII loss BY RI
Gation q neat, by thu concusslon, arising from
tile pouring Or cosmichl matter upon tic body
Of fllo sun, thereby generating heat from crawl
that visit cllr Garth arc let down llron tts AIR
iace under tho balancing forces Of velocity and
notice upon the atmosphere through which thcy
pnss OF upon the earth whcre they faif. viii,
the vast strength md velocity af tho osbltal
forces moving aronnd Tho sun, being rnucl, su.
pcrior to those Of tho earth, all cos1nicn matter
that might be drawn by tho sun's ATTRACTIONS
would descend TO tts surface by the long lines
Of gradual rctartlatlon. The centrifugaf force
Of mutton would balance tho ccntripctai force Of
SUMS sarfac with comparatively slIeht conens. e
sion. The ncbnlolls theory Of Creation 1yilt
also receive mitch damage from the 9cnt,o
letting down of such bodies upon our Garth.
the detachment Of rings Of mattcr from ths sur
face, by rapid rotating OF tho whole ncbuious
mass, so a. 70 secure separation OF bellies
from each Other, at tho distance Of millions al
miles, viii. under the influence Of the Two
forces Of attraction and surface velocity, scum
m absolute tmpossioility. Tie shrlnknRe Of ut-
traction would result in rctarintIon Of surisco
motion, and with this balance Of forces ali mat-
tsr would fal, In long descending plapcs toward
tho great centre Of shrinknge Of attraction.
Finally, the descont of such bodies upon tho
Garth, revealing IN an orbit of thcir own, is eyi
dcncc that the primary molecules Of Ill plaue-
tori. bodies may have been gathered Ia spacc
BY tho play Of the same iorccs that now control
have performed moro Important part in. liz
iormation Of tho globes Of matter, and assign.
lug thom their orbits, than has hitherto bco, "a.
signed them. 8. i. MlNEn. w.
, 1876-12-30
THAT METEOR.

9ofad hHitor nj 7hs Tribune.
MoAEoE, WIS.,, Dee. 25.-Illt meteor cannot
cscapu II, fato uf a,l sty.n.cr visitors 10 o,,r
country. II mist ho tn,l:el o,,o,,t ws,,ta,,
.ta,,t , ~ 'Aaos w t"'A.u "oou', ~Filtea
npuu. :, . anu hase na'ls con1cct'rcs started about
II thaL are anlnlr, II not untrue.
Lest IL might bu thongllt the IIrst Of Its kind
TINT l,as appeared on tia rortl,. wc mt. u .rnnt
~, An, ~ 1-sr w." ''"' W. no'o LINZ
y" u.,,,s 1s" - 20 'e' " ,neteor tFavarsca tho
"noie VI Europe, from Shetland to home, With
velocity ot thirty milrs scconl, at height
ol fty utles above thu Garth, will, light rrsat.
ly aurpnsr,n, TINT of f,,l, n'nor ant ,t"..",
- =, .",i % ,,,9' N'n y. - u ".oo", ona u'aMeter
q. nan ''l'!e; ~ separated Into several dis
tiuct parts, Which pr procccde.l In parallel dlrec-
IL ons, each followed by tsaln."
Az to tlls Inquiry rcspcctlnu tho or,c,, q,
.,,en n...,,,-., ,,11n. .,,.r's - wv o'I'" VI
lnesc s.sanso poa'es, the!e Is 'hae'' room Tor
speculation, anu VIZ uo not expect uniformity OF
belief respecting them; but they telet, some
lessons respecting tho formation, Ut bui!cs I,l
space and tlo lAws Ut planetary noliv1h that
niuy be Of LIST to astronomical SCIENCE,
The fart that such bodies huye u velocity tn
space douhlu TINT of the rotary motion sf Tic
earth, and that they arc drawn gradually ID,
wards tho cartll, and Ut lass ,rcachng il by
, 1876-12-30
TRENTON.

htt0 TyorE THn. Drc,
When day tiawncd yesterday e ii Tfcutou was gay
with tiavs, ibc Llussomfugs Uf eort Of wlnfrv
Independence Day, and t!,e main streets were
already beginning TO DO filled BY throngs from
70 engage In tho mimic battls lad takcn no D thcir
positions. Tho Conttncntats marched far out Of
t0wn and formcd-paIt, representing Gen.
Grecne's Division iGcn, Campbcil cotnmaui1inrl
psrt IT, oing duty " for "a Gen. saiyans 'g1 pIytsoa
KsSso 9 asn s e ws,t end Of
Tic snuglY cnsconccll and incauttous foc. Tho
American forces wero under Gen. William s.
failed to rcalizo the eaug,!tlo expectations of his
frien1s in mgginr llln rescmblo the nortraits Of
Gen. Washington.
aiout- Col, scbatIcr com com1napdjnr9 % forped N
Front street, those Of Rall,e cotilinond f1lnder
Cant, sam Ycomansl on their iii. the Hcssan
plckots being posted at Nina hpuse in Ten-
iington avcnue, and at Attcrbury'a in West
wero cruwtied. md each Of thu nlnirrnus tnrorn.
ipr tratna Groaet,t moro easrcr nnrs snIf!lnr the
laftia frnm nfar. cvnn frnm Phifni1ninii1 onS ,"S
sant NOV York The nan o. re-
,mnltitudc csnactni1v ~ ti,p eiirr f,1I..
sti1 ri,nSinr 10 }hcir sanssrvativC % s milan. ~
whera liz finale "f tho nifair siUu1d bc. and nd
hc sat so 10 hS S sSI 1seeucnc woG t
of i,istnrv Donrxnys. mrcn ,y;nt5nws mi
o1on y. ~ no,,sotota & Vpc no muuMa, ,5 anu
tntn-s 11oif'nost q ths hn,,. e. M t,.p spesE ~
sratsncnt ~ n ~ sssci rnt ~ IN vi H.,
mi nnxionsiv exnert.nt trcn1 tto.o ,nns
1,orna m sn"n't ~ ~ .tfatort cn"i,,ot III,
h,t stc"dv dr1,ia NJ ne mn set r., mn NM. ,~aa
,1nHerntf TN sno,v IL tbc .+rn,ct oc ho,on,o "no
s1Msv. int tho thrnnsr ataoJ IN 4 not,cniiw
dfatnnt vniisv NJ mnatctrv rn. ~ o,'
th, 1,r.c,r .,vn Grn"nn s}r"at nnI ;bc WI.
tuJe m ' by one U" sympatIetc i''nnnlso @ % shouted
M:Thotis thom ii, 1Irn"nais 5irIsinnS Seonafsiints
~ fnnr ~ th r1,n, n'ar,s Wssb
fnatnr Emn!,1s ~ n.;mcoto, Trantn. n r,,.rJ.
Wssban"tnn rionaar morns cauo'rv n,I urtI1
1nrv".usr" .,o,yIw SrSp -, hor1e ths ranIona ~
th9 tyront no.nSy,snl ~ nn@ cn'n,"mv n I'M
S1voSth ., Rcepmn.,t n r! q NJ 7 onH onS ~ ths
Eirst ieaninont n n - ~ 81. A'iit iran phsia.
ielnhtas e;r,.1uoiiv tfc ,rn1 becnne moro ill.,
ov"rarne n ~ fro ~ ,s ~ ~" ~ thn nr
rnsr " ardt,sr .iar rod Nv ,ho atrr~Ifn@ nv.
toht " o.ats @ t sao u ..V ~ nSSan,,ptt p
ns,s, l., ~. ,aas, .a ,,.n ~ n6,,ttict iis
ssis, ~ H.. ..s H. ~ s s,rent ,rh"rn I,nn
c.ti,..t su ~. ~ aaon,,anin.
~ thn ranii,v drynr +,
~, IL i..i.. w ~ tsr ,n,ncrins ~ H." aavnHti. ~
H. w tnp rGan ~ tha" ifat
nsseht, -. = e 1ntt W. o,iesv essn 'a
~ sseaPe uoHn Maoh n ... saseSes ~ -. 10
HEeene, WITS p1Isaeu " wv col'PantGs " t!o
Herocs o5 LUG 4sInos1 s,s nvui, VII GaptuIeu ln
front q lAyior t1a!t, 1ust peioW tnu 1F4s dnTrl-
cda olliee. wtleso Win Htch enalnnS anu lo!Ity
tIlo vletofs auIIonnueu tnc vauau'sheu ala ek-
cI'aiEcu coutteslesI ss1Ai:piivatGiy, tn1ouen tno
medium Of poSket,lasks, while they awaited the
results q tho pasuG tasins ~ olael parts ol tAG
toWhs Alp ot"eI !iessla4 company FetIcateu
tiltnuEh St4tD street. trUtttnE short DISTANCES
, 1876-12-30

II l8e EHE7or ~ 7He IF36NNf.
souTn EVANSTON, Dec. 20-1 came across
very remarkable cast, not so much for Tho
longevity Of life, but tho length OF time TIM
PARTIES have sustained the relationship nf nun
n,ll wife. Harry Hmm Or 1Iom,-I think they
spell It Hon row,-living on Il farm near Pins
fIIvcr, Wisconsin, will ba IL years old tu Jan.l-
nry, a',a Ills wife, helm. nearly mont!, his
senior, was y tho present lnonih. They woro
married at tho carly ngc of 20 IN Duchess Coun-
ty, New York, having lirtd together stxty-four
ycars. They live alone and 10 their ow, house
work. Their son lives only Il short distance
from them, works tic farm, and furnishes tho
"uld folks" !" with the nercssnrics Of life. They
!lAre living near them.
Hahn