davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-02
THE SCENE IN THE SENATE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.

iBl 1biEOkAfh ~ lhb ihlhc+h
WASHINGTON Aug. 1.-The verdict OF the Senate
in the Belkuap case to-day farce. 1t reminded
a western member of Congress of the verdict OF a
Tevas inrv. which tried man for assault and bat
tory The iury found the man "nOt guilty If he
,rId leave the Staten The fact that the vote was
.. be taken at ~ o'clock to-day widely adVer-
t;ed Int attracted comparatively few people TO the
Coo;tol Half an hour before the time for the I'm
neacbment Court TO meet the galleries were hardV
half full and at no time during the afternoon were
tbey crowded. On the floor double row Oh chaliS'
arranged behind the desks of the Senators, accomno
dated 20 or 30 members of the House. but very IL"
distinguished persons in or out OF olhcal iIe .ao
to,witness re giving of the verdict lhe Hon " III
NJ Eyarts of New-York occupied Senator DaWeSs
seat during portion Of the time, and aiterWalo re
tired TO a sofa in the Chief-Justlce waite Oh
IRE Sppreme Court of the United StateSwas present.
and also ChiefJustce Drake of the Court OF CLAIMS
The Senate was unusually full a few Senators were
detained from their seats by sickness ana TWO
or three were out of town. MI Morton
WAS suffering from the effects OF thl
in his committee-room this morning. and was unable
to appear until the last vote was TAKEN when ne
rendered his verdict of Guilty" During the pre-
limnaries many of the Senators were busy in pre-
raring their explanations of their votes Mr.. Conk-
ling whose explanation was very elaborate one,
apparently gave some assistance to Mr. Spencer and
Mr.. Jones of Nevada and tho last named Senator in
turn held consultation with Nj. Howe and Mr..
Logan. Then Mr.. Conklng read his explanation to
Mr. Howe. and a discussion occurred between them
apparently in regard to It.
Senator Booth was the first on the Republican
side TO declare Bclknap guilty. He was followed
soon afterward by Mr. Cameron of Pennsylvania,
whose vote surprised many of those in the gallery.
Mr. Conover was the only Senator who voted " Not
guilty" without making an explanation; and MI.
Eaton was the only Democrat who voted " Not
guilty" on the ground that the Senate he'd no Jurls-
diction TO try the case. Mr. Jones of Florida was
excused from voting. The result of the vote may he
summed up as follows: Those voting Guilty"
So: those voting Not guilty." %, Of whom % de-
clned to pass upon the evidence because they be-
Ieyed the Senate incompetent to try the case; one
voted "Not guilty. Internationally, and one, Mr..
Wright, "Not guilty." because the crime of bribery
has not been proved
After the result of the vote on the first article had
been announced, all interest i'll the proceedings
seemed to have died out, and the galleries were
quickly cleared of many of their occupants. The
general remark about the Capitol was that verdict
of Guilty" would have been hardly less salts
factory to the respondent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-02
rEIEGRApuIC NOTES.

PgovIpFNCE, Il. l., Aug. 1.-The colored people
ate celebrating the LIT Of August By gathering at Rocky Point
BUFFALO. n. y, Aug. THE following horses
l nc.itly,y ,tart In The free all Goldsmith Maid,
smupgler Judge Fullerton, Lucille Goldiust ana Bohne
Providence, H. l.. Aug. The receiver OF the
Cremation Sayinrs Bank declared fth dividend Of four
p,r cent making payments 10 the deposit IS W per cent
IN all.
ISpIAN,poIIs Ind. Aug. Upon application of
Genro nadley trustee, Judge Gresham mas appuintr Mel
VILE r. ingalls, receiver OF tho Indianapolis, Cincinnati
and Lafayette Railroad
WASHINGTON Aug. 1.-The eleventh annual
schUzenfe, OF The Washington Schutzen Neein began
Will continue ave day Many members Iion
other cites here.
SAN Francisco, Aug. la billiard tournament
bevnn here last GARNER and SlossOn playing
match OF 600 points French game GARNER won
y 20 points soSOn made the best run scoring 10 points,
PROVIDENCE, II. l., Aug. 1.-The will OF the late
Joseph r. Brown sharpe Manufacturing Com
pany $4,000 to the Pr violence Free Publ Ii
EaTy aud Island Hospital In "Atai-h Two
FREQ beIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-02
MORE FIGHTING NEAR BILEK.
IoNnoS Wednesday, AuN
A special dispatch to the Political Correspondents
of Vienna from lara yesterday says:
TURCO-SERVIAN W4R NOTES.

The MOntenegrins are armed With tie KranSa
rifles.
Sultan Murad had at one time the reputa-
ton OF being hard ariulcr.
The Sofas in the Turkish service carry
green fac with long Arabic inscription in red lettes-
The Red Republicans control the Roumanian
Chamber OF Deputies, and Of course friendly to
Scryia,
Great Britain has 5O,0OO,OOO Mohammedans
in her East indian Empire. Her Christian subjects num-
Der there only s966Js.
Selim Pasha, who was killed at the battle
Of Urbiza. had been nearly yeay engaged in making
war the Here gUynlans.
The CircaSSians, VINO are IN part RESPONSIBLE
FOR the Bulgarian atrocities migrated into Turkey bs
tween SEQ and 1864 10 tie number 81 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-02
DARING BANK ROBBERY.

HALIFAX, Aug. 1.--Wdile Barnum's Circus
procession was passing along Georges here to-day, the
clerks in the Bank of Nova Scotia locked tho doors OF the
bnuk and went short distance view the cayalcade.
Durng their absence man claiming to have dropped
important papers down the basement through The grating
wa, admitted by servant by tho side door, when
he passod through the basement 10 the bankinSroom
and secured 81 notes which were on the counter
a, a cscqurd Tue bank offers - 900 reward tor the
cOypry OF the property. At about the same time The
Provincial Trcasurers office, In the Province Building,
which was locked by the clerks furcbly entered,
aud the clsboN, containing $1,000 ana some valuable
papers carried OH The ROBBERS are supposed TO be
strangers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-02
THE WAR IN TURKEY.

HEAVY TURKISH LOSSES AT URBIZA.
TWO PAsHAs MADE PRIsoNERs-THB TURKS PUR-
SUED TO THE WALLS OF BMEK-THE sERyIANa
DEFEATED AT DERBENr.
LONDON, Tuesday, Aug. /, 1876
A special dispatch to The Times from Ragusa says
that Mukhtar Pasha with the remainder OF his army,
variously estimated at from six to nine battalions,
has arrived at Trebigne having evacuated Bek i'm
mediately after the battle of Urbiza. The Ottoman
authorities here admit their defeat in that battle,
and also the following losses: Two Pashas viz:
Selim Pasha, killed, and Osman Pasha, taken pris-
oner; two colonies, three observation-disclosures, and
seven majors Two battaiOns OF infantry and one
of chasseurs were destroyed to the last man, and all
the other battalions suffered more or less. The
Turks confess that they lost from 1,20O to ], 300
men. Their real loss is probably from 5000 TO
5000 men. The MontenegTins state that the num-
Der of Turkish inferior officers killed is enormous
The pursuit was continued to the walls Of Bilek.
The correspondent adds: "My informant saw
corpses lying thicky in tie road before the citadel"
Besides the artillery and trains the Montcnegrins
captured 400 horses and an immense number OF
arms. All accounts show that the Turks we're
greatly outnumbered.
PARIS. Tuesday, Aug. 1, 1876.
lie Dir Negreme Steele, the organ Of the Left Cen
ter says it is able to state that European Congress
upon the Eastern question has been decided upon,
and that it will shortly meet at Brussels.
CossTASTNoPLE, Tuesday, Aug. 1. 1876.
Official dispatches state that the Turks have as
sumed the offensive. They have captured the Ser
Wan intrenchments at Herbent penetrated Into
servia, and are now advancing upon Kragojevatz.
They have also assumed the oiiensvetn the direc-
ton of Widdn.
Official dispatches received here from Podgoritza
announce that the Montenegrins have been defeated
in the neighbOrhOOd of Antivari. Four hundred
Bulgarans who imprisoned at Philippo have
been released.
MORE FIGHTING NEAR BILEK.
LONDON. Wednesday. Aug Q, 1876.
A special dispatch TO the Political Correspondents
of Vienna from cara yesterday says:
Mukhtar Pasha slightly wounded in the last battle
and Withdrew from l}ek going going IN the direction OF
Trebinc await achievements. Adetachment or 900
Bl>h-BazOuks attacked Monday at Bilek by tho
MOntencgTims, whcreupon Mukhtar Pisla returned An
engagement followed AT last accounts the result OF this
fight unknown.
dispatch to Reuter- from Kajura, dated Aug. i.
announces tina. 5000 Turks defeated the Insurgents
at KalRenuanda, after three hours fighting. Tho
Turks fired the villages Of Trioba, and their inhab-
itants hed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-02
BRITISH BrSINESS FAILURES.

LONDON, Tuesday, Aug. l. 1915.
]. B. Walker, a member of the large ship
owning company of the same name, filed petition the
Nddlcsburough Bankruptcy Court yesterday IL has
bc ARRANGED that the promoter OF the company shan
also file petition.
Mr. Muoncy, an extensive trimming manufactures 81
Coventry, has failed. His liabilities are reported At
100000
the unsecured liabilities Of Rayltou Il Dixon, iron
shipbuidcrs OF MiddesborO, who recently suspended,
amount to Ss3O,0OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-02
BELKNAP DISCHARGED.
xor TWO THIRDS FOR CONVICTION.

TuIRTY-FIvE SENATOR'S VOTE " GUILTY "'Nll-
FIVE mot GUILTY ALL NEGATIVE NoitS
EXCEPT TWO BASED on LACK OF JutispicIioN'
r,,o corote If the United States recorded its de-
o;s,on Yesterday in the impeachment trial of eX-
Secretary Belllnap On the first ariccthe vote stood
o. for conviction, % for the discharge of the
occnsed for lack of jurisdiction. On other articles
,he vote stood sc and 81 to % and 26.
The negative votes were explained by those
who cast them with two exceptions IL
was stated IN nearly every instance that
the negative decision based not on the question
of guilt hut on that of jurisdiction exclusively
Senator Jones of Florida refused to vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-02
SINGULAR REVELATION As TO PRO
HIBITIONfSr.

MmpLETowN, y. Y, Aug. 1.-D. F. yelling,
the editor and publisher OF Inc WdI1ct AdretSer and
The Oraage county Crusader, Chairman OF the Prohlb
tion state Committee, and prominent temperance
r,iorncr has been missing since saturday HIS hnancla
affairs are n. bad state and the office viii he sold on
saturday under mortgage. He assigned some Oook
r"cnuufs 4, secure Endorsements. Betting on horse
race, Is said 70 be of the causes OF Ms !dIuc Is
feared he he's committed suicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-02
Hotel about 10 o'clock this morning fun attendance

Is expected. ~. T.. .n.ooad
The National Democratic Committee has engaged
rooms No ISL and 1876 the Everett House. ana mas
been expected that meeting Of the Committee would DC
ever neither the Chairman, Mr.. Hewitt, nor the Sec
rotary had arrived while no other member OF the
committee could be found in the city IL was stateu ny
n prominent member OF the Manhattan Club that the
meeting had been postponed until after the nldne o
August The for this delay is supposed 10 DC te
desire on part of the Committee 10 take no active
steps toward opening the campaign until after Gov III
den shall have published his letter OF acceptance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-02
THE NATIONAL PAgTyscoMMTTEEs.

Several members of the National Republican
Committee including exGov. Jewell OF Connecticut, ex-
Gov Noyes OF Ohio ana exLieut-Goy. Cumback OF In
diana, arrived at the Fifth Avenue Hotter last evening
Secretary Chandler who has been In Maine, Is expected
IN arrive by the boat Boston this morning. The
Committee Will meet In their at thu Fifth Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-02
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
RATIFICATION AT SARATOGA.
ENTHUSIASTIC HAYES AND WHEELER DEMONsTRA-
TIOS BY TUE COLORED PEOPLE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

SARATOGA. n. Y, Aug. 1.-The cOlOred Re
publicans OF Saratoga held ratification meeting at the
Town Hall this evening. The greatest enthusiasm pre-
vailed. and $500 peope-one-third Of them colored-
in the auditorium and galleries. The speech Of the
evening made by Prof. JIM Langston OF HowardCo
ored University. Brief addresses made by Col ROD
ert Harlan OF Cincinnati aud p. b. T. Pinchback
Of Louisiana, who promised to address the
C0lorcd Hayes and Wheeler Clubs within .
few days. Col. Henry Birch was also present Among
other prominent republicans present were W. H.
Lee Of the Union League Club and MahOn Chance,
United States Consul 10 Nassau. The colored Re-
publican campaign clubs OF the different hotels turned
out 500 strong. Cannon fired fireworks discharged
and procession headed by two brass bands and carry
ing torches marched through the principal streets of
the village. The colored people of Saratoga are unit
for Hayes and Wheeler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-02
TILE BRIGHTON RACES.

LONDON. Tuesday, Aug !, 1876.
This was the first day of the Brighton meet
ing the principal being the for the Brighton
stakes which by Chaucellor with Mate second
Cato third aud Lillian fourth The betting ON the course
before the race % against Chancellor, Mate,
and Cato ana to ! aaanst LllIan. Five horses ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-02
AMNESTY DENIED THE FEYIAYs.

IONlcN, NtdltHldl' Aux - lS'O.
In the House of Commons last night, john
OCouuor Power, member from the County Mayo, moved
that in the opinion Of the House the time had come for
parlCnins the Ecnians The motion, after debate, was
rejected By q vote OF III 10 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-02
sCIIIL RICE ALL HALIFAX

HALIFAX, Aug. 1.-The scull race for the
championship 81 Halifax narbor to-day, in which the
competitors we're Warren Smith ana Obcd smith of the
fi-hcrncns crew, anG John Brown, won by Warren
Smith, making the distance, three miles, In - minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-02
DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE.

ALBANY, n. Y, Aug. Id. MaSone, jr.,
Chairman the Democratic state Committee, to-day Is
sued call for meeting of the Committee Mt the United
states Hotel Saratoga Springs, on Tuesday Aug 5, at
Ii m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-02
CoLoRED CELEBRATION IN CANADA.

TORONTO, Aug. 1.-The anniversary of the
emancipation OF the slaves in the British West indies was
celebrated by the coorcd population throughout Canada
to-day At ST. GATHERINGS the Rev Geo. sanerson, p esi
dent Of the G. NJ. J.. Church, delivered sermon aud
speeches made by s. IL. Foster OF Newcaste-on-
TYNE and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-02
GOV TrIDEy.s LETTER PREPARED.

SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. 1.-Goy. TIlden did
not return rs expected this afternoon but will be IN
Saratoga tonorrl W. The letters OF the candidates are
in rrnt and slips will bc issued 10 the press tomorrow
itn6u II /, understood that Gov liidcn disposcs OF
the Gnancc question briefly and vigorously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-02
EX.QUEEN IsABELLNS RETURN.

LONDON, Tuesday, Aug. l, 1876.
A Reuter- telegram from Santander says ex-
Queen Isabella has informed King Alfonso that she has
decided 70 take no part whatever in the political affairs
Of lc kingdom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-02
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

THE FRENCH PRESS AND THE JESUITS.
PARIS, Tuesday, Aug. l, 1876
The propretors of the newspapers which
were fined FOR ibel on the Jesuit College have appealed
from the Judgment OF the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-02
THE CANADIAN LABOR CONGRESS.

TORONTO, Aug. 1.-The fourth annual meet
ing Of the Canadian Labor Congress was opened here
this afternoon large number OF delegates are pres
emit. A motion carried advocating universal suf-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-02
ASSAULTED WITH A BALE STICK.

During an altctcation which occurred last
night between Thomas staplctOn Of Onc-undrcdtl--t
and MadisOnavc., and Peter Kane, age 30, Of one
hundfcd and first aud MHdsun-Hyc Staplcton struck
the other "a severe blow the head with pilcstck
innCting severe wounds. S'lpctOn was arrested.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-24
TConcyudcd from First Page. !

ped to cut off the sleeves CT Remingtons
coat, who had pulled the burning garment
over his head, but could not get his hands
out of the sleeves. Remington then
dipped his hands INTO the water-trough
TO put out the fire which still burned in
the cuffs npon his wrists. 1t was heart
rending sight to see those poor boys as
they stood shivering around the stove in
that old kitchen at Mr.. Aldricb's. They
had traversed the distance from the cabin
TO the house in a half nude state and the
cold sir pierced their burned flesh go as to
make them shiver 80 as to be scarcely able
to talk. "Father I swept all the straws
into the fire" said young Aldrich to his
father.
AS Mr. Aldrich went to remove his sons
boots which were burned and shrivelled
close to the limbs, the lad heroicaly said,
"you get off Davids. can get mine off,"
The boots all had to be ripped open and as
they come off the flesh came with them
like stockings. The flesh also came off
their hands like gloves bringing the finger
nails with them. Mr.. Seth Aldrich set
about careing for the boys alike, showing
the same attention to all. He sent his son
John then eleven years of age to lead a
fine four year old colt down to the road
where Andy Allen lived to have him go to
Wallingford for DR.. John Fox. This
colt belonged to Marcellus the burned boy,
and as he heard his fathers orders he cried
out for them to be careful and not hurt the
colt. Aldrich gave orders at the door
privately not to spare the horse, and Andy
rode him SO furiously to the north village
and then down to the south village to get
gallon of sweet oil, and then back, that
he spoiled the colt. He was so stffened
that he did not live but short time. The
boy never knew that his colt was injured.
This Andy Allen since gave his own life
in the war of the rebellion. As the aroused
neighbors gathered in, some of the women
told Mr.. Aldrich that his barn would burn.
He never left his work of mnistration to
the boys, Tut only said "John you run up
and let out the old mare" Some neighbors
saved the barn and ii is yet standing, go
father our new book is burned up" said
young Aldrich as he thought of the Amer
lean Biography" 80 God aunt Rhoda,
look at my poor hands said young Rem
ington to his aunt Mrs Gordon who had
come in. But we will leave this sad scene
of suffering.
Marcus M. Alcrich, who was really
burned the least yet he probably inhaled
the flames as he fell back into the fire,
lived only eighteen hours or until the close
of the next day. David Remington lived
thirty-siX hours. Abram Cole lived five
days. They all died at the house Of Mr..
Adrich, and were conveyed from thence TO
their tombs. This tragic death cast q
r'oom over many households that are not
low uuubered among The inhabitants Of
fall cfr' In CaIo1ioaljnr this awful
rols 1il Ne rust re Lte- not opened
ot li. HrsV.d pal ruis
a. .inas .t1 .rN slrtive, but have
ga red lH2t ,n- SID incident shoul b.
preerved with q. lessons .la !s warning.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-24

h5ditor Rutland Globe Hoping to Of
fer something which l consider Of great
Importance to the largely developing beef
interest of this country, address you to
tickle the ears of the down-cast producer
OF beef During the year 1875 enterpris-
ing beef dealers of New York and Phila-
delphia commenced shipping dressed beef
to England with satisfactory results. To
do this they fit out steamers with ice.
The beef in the carcase arrives at Liver
pool perfectly fresh at all seasons of the
year. Something like 375 tons have a.
ready been received in England, and high
ly spoken off by English journals. 1t is
said London alone requires ten hundred
thousand pounds of fresh beef daily. The
price of the first quality of beef in London
IS from IS to % cents per pound for the
cgrcase. lille in New York it is only from
10 to Is cents for like quality. A number
of western cattle have been shipped from
Montreal to Scotland alive during last sea-
son. The above news must be gladly re-
ceiyed by the American beef producer, as
well as English beef consumers.
DANL. KIMBALI.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-24
General News.

ALMOST A CENTENARIAN.
An almost centennial party was held on
the 18th at the house of Nicholas Dorm at
Cohoes, n Y, to celebrate the 9Sth birth
day of his mother, Elizabeth Dorm. The
old lady is in use or her faculties, enjoys
unusual health and reads without glasses.
THE ADVENT OF METHoDIsM.
The first germ of Methodism planted on
the western border of the Chanplain val
ley was in 1906 In 1900 Joseph Crawford
was the preacher in charge of the Platts-
burgh circuit. The eccentric Lorenzo
Dow was also licensed to preach during
the same year, and was stationed at Platts-
burgh where he labored six weeks. In
1882 the Troy conference was organized
and the same year circuits were formed IN
Redford and Beckmantown.
THE WOOD MOVING MACHINES AT THE CEN
TENNIAL.
Some of the handsomest specimens of
mechanical skill to be exhibited at the CEN
tennial are the Walter A. Wood moving
and reaping machines now being fitted up
for the purpose named. The wood work
is carved in excellent designs, the iron
work nickel plated, and the painting and
ornamentation done up in the highest style
of art. With the exception of the plating,
the work has been entirely done at the
mandatory at Hoosick Falls.
SPEECH FROM GEN. SHERMAN.
A telegram from st. Louis to the Tribune
under date of March 17ih, says: Gen.
Sherman, in response TO the toast to "The
Army and Navy" at the St. Patrick's ban
quet to night, used suggestive and emphatic
language in defense Of the military estab-
lishment. Referring to Mr.. Belknaps re-
latons to the army, he declared that Belk-
nap, az the time of his disgraceful proceed
ings, held no commission in the army, be-
ing simply cabinet minister-a civil Off,
GER 1--WE contend, said General Sher-
man, "that when he was an officer he was
an honorable man, and rendered good ser
vices that entitle HIM to charitable consld-
Grafton" Referring TO General Babcock,
Gen, Sherman said he had been tried and
acquitted by one Of the highest tribunals IN
the land, and that he aid not believe that
ilencock had ever divorced public money
go Otis oHn p1ykat. Gen Sherman was
oifn COMPLIMENTARY % President Grant,
aac'rriag thoi Dire hea done nouah so On j.
n MM b abs lllc confidence and n he
(Grmt could hove no motive for screening
the wicked of tgo guilty.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-24
HARLEM EXTENSION DIVISION
IL CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD.
CHAN GE OF TYNE.
1875. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1876.

On and after Monday, Dec. 4, 1915, trains Will
run as follows:
MIXED.-Mail leaves Rutland $40 p. H., con-
needing at Bennington with mail train iCr Leb-
anon Strings. Chatham and New York.
EXPRESS-Leaycs Rutland at 800 a. To-, 10
Manchester, Bennington. Troy, Albany New
York.
NIGHT EXPRESS-Leayes Rutland at 1905
p. m, with sleeping car attachCd) for Man
chester, Bennington, Troy, Albany and New
York.
ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
NIGHT EXPEESS-From New York via Troy
l:S0 a. m.
MONTREAL EXrREsS-FTom Troy, connect
ing with the fast mail train from New York,
1910 p. IN.
MAII.-Fron New York, via Chatham and
Lebanon Springs, $3.50 ? n.
j BURDETT, supt.
Rutland. Dec. q. 1915. G6Wtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-24

SOLD BY
alORE PAPER COMPANY.

DENCILS. -Dixon's Pencils, made In
J. the " tied states, are much superior 10
Faber's, Ant are 'old at lower prices. Try
them.
GLOBE PAPER GO.