davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-09-19
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

BERWICK Sept le-sailed bark Bergios tNor Mcsberg
United States.
BxLyAsr sept i7Arrived brig Ernsstine McAievy New
York
BRxxrS. Sept ls-Arved ship Hebe (Nor, Hilt Bal,i.
more; bark Marco Polo GER, schafcr. New York.
Sailed 18th, ship Brcmerhavsu Ger, Holss United
Statos
BAnckLoxA-sailsd schr Thomas Ball. Ryder New Or
leans.
CALcrrrA-Arrivcd, ship Ell Captain. Lincoln Cagliar
DuSKiRK Sept ls-saied bark Proteus. orcutt United
States; schr Welcome Beebe, Losier. do
ELsixoRE, Sept 14Arrivcd brig Stella Lodge Br) Kib-
by, New York.
FALxourn. Sept IsArrved. bark Ksstroi lBr) Fauk-
ncr New York tor Stettin.
GREAT YARMOUTH Sept 16-Arrivsd, bark ona (Nop,
Andersen. New York.
GLASGOW s;pt leArvod bark Advance (Br), Hastings
New York.
GREESocK Sept Is-Arrived bark Carmen Louisa (sp,,
Rbos Galveston. Uupposcd).
GALWAY. Sept ls-Arved, sehr Hannah NeLoon, Keene
New York.
GENOA, Sept Is-ssIed. ship Therese shaw. United
States previous 18th. bark Domenico Lanata aD Ro
sasco. New Orleans.
HULL Sept Is-Arrivcd bark skulda (Nor) jansen New
York.
HAvxr. Sept le-ssiled bark Investigator. Busm an
United States
HAMBURG, Sept le-Arrivcd. ship North STAR Roberts
Pabollon de Plea.
Sailed from cuxh.vcn 18TH ship Ella rhaye Gilmore.
New Orleans.
IPSWICH Sent 16-Sailed, barks Srccna (Aus. Chersa
nas. United States: scnuo dtsij. Bsiassra. do
LIVERPOOL, Sept l7-Auived. steamer Chiiisn (Br)
Brcmncr Baltimore; bark (Nor). .samuesen New
York; 18th, steamer San Marcos (r Burrows Batmors
ship Alice Cooper Humphreys St John, NIB; brig Susie
J s,rout. rickctt. Mobile via Waterford.
Sailed i6th. bark Ceres Nor uncrsen United states:
18th. ships Queen Of Nations (Br). Small do Undaunted.
Dnsnore New York; Fish, Brown. Tybse; brig Ro.
vigianA Utan. De Genaro, United States.
LONDON. sept ls-Arrived. steamer hankow (Br, sy-
mingson, Nov York below snip Malta (Br), Manu.
do: bark Gemma (Nor), Olsen, do.
LIspoS, sept llsaied bark Washington dta, Cafiers
United states.
MoviLLr. Sept is-Ardved, steamer Peruvian (Br',
Smith. Quebec for Liverpool land proccedsd).
orosro septs-Arrived, brgs Hattie Balm, Thestrup
New York; Paquets do Nova York tNor. SivA do Medna
tBr), virgc Baltimore Fortuna doru, Mcsquita. New
| York
PtGxus Sept 4-Arrived bark Nuova Ru binacci (ItaD
| Scsrpss New York
sailed, date, bark Specdweil (Br). Tower Patras.
QUEENSTOWN Sept i7-Arrived barks Guscppins utaD.
Schappapictrs Baisimore Lussgnano tAus,. Giaduch.
New York; lsih Ensamanen tRus,. Antmsn BALTIMORE
Flora tSpl Astiguis. do; schr Adlnc. from -.
RouxS. sep, le-sailsd bark Carlton. Coggns. United
States
RorrrRpAx. Sept le-Cisared, bark chasea. washburn
| United stateA
The New York herald., 1876-09-19
VooD's MUSEUM.

Last night was the opening OF the fall and winter
season at this house. and large and enthusiastic
audience was gathered together, especially in the
gallery, 10 witness the great border drama OF ''wd
Bill, King OF the Border Men," in which Mr. Julian
Kent with his trained besr, appeared Tie drama
deals In Wild adventure, Indian lights, burning houses
ana escapes Of all kinds AT tho close OF The second
act there is fight between Wild Bill and the bear in
which the bear gets the worst OF H. Mcssrs Ward,
Cotton and Charles, with Nessrs Saterec and Booth
In the prom parts. helped TO mako the piece pass
on smoothly ani to the delight OF those who rcshed
the excitement Of the border drama
The New York herald., 1876-09-19
BOUND EAST.

Steamer frsnconia. Bragg. New York for Portland
Steamer City OF Fitchburs Springer. New York for New
steamer Electra. Young. New York for Providence.
steamer lille. Ewing. New YORK for Now London and
sehrw 4 wosherspOon (BD, Petts New York for
schr Hatfield (Br Hatfield. New York for Yarmouth.
sehr wm Burden Adams. Ioboten Tor Providence.
schr turyes, LiIle, licboken tor Providence.
sshr sIown cas saeks m for Providence
schr Alpha. CoIesberry. New York for Boston.
sehr EDWARDS wust. New York ior Boston
Schr Annie J Russell. Chathea, New YORK for Provi
dencc.
Sshr Charles RAYMOND Kelly Port johnson Boston
Scir Mabel Hall, Berkeley. New York TOR Boston.
schr John Batch. hsnaah. Hoboken Tor Providence
schr Carroll. Chase. Rondous for Ne Bedford.
Schr Albert Treat sawyer. New York for Boston.
Schr WIN II Bowen jackson, Port johnson for Provi-
dcnce.
schr Addc Haynes. Haynes, New York for New Lon.
don
schr Maria Hsrn. Bloxom. Amboy for stamford
Schr Niagara, Worden, Port Johnson for Bridgeport.
Schr Spray, Martin. Amboy for Fall River.
schr Laura Robinson, Kelly. New YORK for Warren
Schr Lucy Collins. Curtis. Amboy for Boston.
schr Spray. Martin Amboy for Fall River.
ssST sas ssa'Sn Ssy y; Esw York for Warren
schr Nary Lsngdon. Mullen. Weehawken for Rockiand
seh jennie Rogers Rogers New So for 0
r sshr PAID & S"rs wHnss ysS AmGGy 'sr s5 Hartford
sehr Baimors Frances Ainboy for New Haven
schr worthington Rich, Port johnson for New Bed
sehr Lucia Ives. oriand, Philadelphia Danvors
port. .
Schr Henry Remsen Allen, Port johnson tor
schr ueorae Novcnger smith, Phiiadspha for boston
sehr Curtis Goodwin, Bayxrd. Trenton tor Hartford
schr Ripple, Riley, Trenton for Fall River.
Sehr Fanny Flint. New York tor Boston.
The steamer previously reported as unknown aud
chor outside Ihroggs Neck was the General Whitney.
hssee to. Boston S.h n. she proceeded a. daysros. this
AID By the NE gale also proceeded
The New York herald., 1876-09-19
WHALEMEN.
~See arrivals at this port.

Arrived New Bedford Sept l6 schr Perel Reed Atau
tie Ocean. with 120 bbls sp oil. Reports, Western
Ground July H. barks Swallow Ellis NIB Pioneer Tripp
do. 10Th. schr Gage Phillips, Nickeson Provncetown
Aug - encountered severe gale and shipped heavy
which carried away stsrbosrd boat; two
washed overheard and drowned Thomas Tpp Of
and amcs Dover OF Now Jersey. Harry W Dunkee Of
Concord, had his leg broken.
Arrived st Helena Aug 10 bark President I'd Robinson
OF NIB (and sailed sgain day. OIL reported Re-
SPOKE July "a. at sea- barks Kahlecn Howard NIB,
oil since leaving st Helena March 27; day bark
Palmetto. BoIes NB l2o bbls oil since leaving st h.
Iona June l.
Aug 49, bark Gen Scott Robbins, NIB recruiting
The New York herald., 1876-09-19
OLYMPIC TuRATIE,

Under the experienced management OF Colonel Sim
this theatre seems 10 have reganed its pristine
cess Last night the programme full OF interesting
speciaitiea Although the bill made up almost eu-
trey OF variety acts the theatrical cuisine devised
in AN admirable and from Hugh Fay's laugla-
bic sketch, ''Irsh Justice, 10 the highwayInnn
meodrama that dismissed the audience everybody
pleased It's unnecessary to particularize IN a
variety entertainment the features which pre-
sented the Olympic last night, hut IL may be said
that instance they beneath the standard of
excellence inauguratud by the new management
The New York herald., 1876-09-19

srRALsusD-Arrlvsd bark Aristidss Nor). Andersen
Richmond. Va
SOUTHAMPTON, Sept ls-sailod, steamer Hindoo. Mills
drom Hull, New York. =.
TRIESTE Sept l4-Arrvsd. bark vesuvio QtaD. Cacaee
New York.
vLIssScEy. Sept 1s-sailsd, steamer Caland Outch)
Deddes. New York direct
WEsrroRr Sept 1s-Arrived, schr Anita, Small, Bst
more.
LONDON, Sept lsThe ste Hsukow. Capt symington
from New York Aug 30 for London arrived here to-day She
wsodelayed week At replacing broken crank.
WEA3HKR REPORT.
BRISTOL, Sept 10. PN-Wind NV. moderate.
QUEENSTOWN. Sept Is. PA-wind NNW. Light, hns
The New York herald., 1876-09-19
EAGLE THEATRE.

There . fair house here las, evening TO witness
programme which possessed many good attractions
fohn wilds local sketch OF Cash or the Frsh Police
man, toox very well; but OF all tho features of the
sipht Pat Rooney In his songs aud canoes seemed
lake best burlcsque the riio match and another
pne the old play OF The LADY OF Lyons" concluded
lhs nights entertainment
The New York herald., 1876-09-19
THEATRE coMrQUr.

Messrs Harrgan and Hart appeared last night IN
sheir capital sketches "sons OF temperance" and
"Down Broadway" Both OF these pieces present tho
Sopular actors IN .heir best light course, the
march Of The sixty there was waning ,lc dash
The New York herald., 1876-09-19
BROOKLYN THEATRE.

Miss Augusta Dargon, lady well known In the West,
but new candidate for public favor in this region, APP
peared at this theatre last evening as Deborah the
Jewess, in Mosenthals drama of that name. Miss Dar
eon is an artist OF power and she possesses
talent that stamps her q tragic actress Of high
rank Despite the fact that she played to
a small audience, and that the character Of
Deborah Is i'll calculated to win sympathy from the
Spectators Miss Dargon achieved decided triumph.
In the earlier scenes she was somewhat cold and
stacy but the piece progressed and the part gave
scope for her talents she to the full strength OF the
striking situations in tho third and fourth The
wild and devoted love of tho Jewish girl for her Chris
tan well portrayed, and when che finds her
self abandoned for another her grief and wrath
were thrilling aud effective Trying TO hate Joseph,
yet loving him, she is finally driven TO curse him. his
bride and his fortune. In this scene Miss Dargon
gained her chief triumph, and in delivering the curse
she fairly reused the house and carried with her.
Fearless, heart shaken, doubling the God Of her
fathers and the truth Of mankind, the iuscd and
forsaken woman seemed for the moment like
inspired She hisscd her curses with fierce
hatred one moment, and the next her tones
weird and stony, as though she remembered that sho
was setting up terrible barrier between himself and
the she loved, despite his apparent cruelty But
it in the last act that Miss Dargon won over her
auditors. Coming back TO view the desolaton she had
prayed for, Deborahs heart Is full Of unsatsied ven-
aeancc, but sne overcome by the knowledge
mat that she hS,a rs % s%ee; rs%emD5rsco ny
bears her own name The sudden revusion of feeling
and tho deep pcntence OF the woman who has pre-
sumed TO call down Divine vengeance on those who
really had done her harm was admirably por-
trayed. Miss Dargon reminds us OF Nine Ponisi in
her best days, the voice beng IDENTICAL while her
lures show great knowledge OF stage business and
effect She IS no copylst, and in other characters
mus. be successful, for she evidently aims
al q high standard.
Miss Dargon was wo supported by James H. Taylor
as Joseph and Mr. Lovcday AS the Burgomaster. Mr..
Naglc. old time favore of the Bowery, acted tho
npostate Jew with his accustomed viaor, and MISS
Rachel Noah was very pretty and aiectionate as Anna
1t is TO oe hoped that Miss Dargon Will receive better
encouragement during the remainder of her engage.
ment than was accorded to her last evening" for she
deserves It,
The New York herald., 1876-09-19
SAILED.

Snips Sabine for Bremen Bnssh America (Br, Havre;
bark America Ger. Hamburg And anchored n the lower
bay.
Wind at sunset. W; at midnight. WSw.
Barometer ~ sunset. 1881 ~ midnighs 2s.7e
The New York herald., 1876-09-19
THE PHILADELPHIA MUSICAL FESTIVAL.

THE PHILADELPHIA MUSICAL FESTIVAL.
Theodore Thomas commences Wednesday even.
ing at the Academy Of Music Philadelphia, musical
festival OF moro than ordinary importance Besides
his own incompatible orchestra, which is larger
and stronger than ever. he will have an immense
chorus and host of solosts. Wagner's music will
form leading feature in the festival, which, from
musical point of Will be tho most valuable yet
known during the Centennial year.
The New York herald., 1876-09-19

and chic OF the original Colonel Miss Hughes, but
Hsrrlgan's iuimable drollsry thoroughly appreci
ated. The international rifle match very cleverly
burlesqued.
The New York herald., 1876-09-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

A BsoLURE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER
Aent states for numerous causes; advice Tree.
FREDERICK KING, Lawyer, No. y 81. Marks plaoo.
The New York herald., 1876-09-19
l1opzx1No OF TIE GRAND OPERA HOUSE

1OPENIN0 OF THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE
''MADAMK ANGoT's DAUGHTER" IN ENGLISH
The temperance OF Mrs James A. Oates in Madame
Angots Daughter" after absence of nearly three
years drew large audience TO the Grand Opera House
ast night This was the opening night o. the
management, Messrs Poole and Donnelly and, judging
from the smoothness with which the piece moved ana
The uproarious applause which greeted the familiar
music, must have satisfied both audience and
managers During Mrs Oates absence she has
sung tho part OF Clareite-nrs. given in
English ty her troupe at the 0lympic--ln
half the theatres OF the world She by far the
satisfactory English Cairctte that has been IN
this city and possesses more real French than
any OF her English rivals Mrs Oates is well known
In New York that TO speak words her praise is
necessary. Miss Rose Temple Is . very pretty Nine.
Iange, although the part has boon better sung. Mr.
Drew's Pomponnst Is fair and Mr.. Lsurcnps Auge
Pitou 10 agreeable "The conspirstors chorus" the
catchponny OF the whole opera, not gwen in the
pest possible style The coEspirators were too few.
and several OF the number insisted upon improving
apon the original score The stage we'll set and
she toilets OF the ladies' fully handsome the
On Wednesday, Thursday and SATURDAY evenings
''Thc Princess OF Trebizonde" will be substituted
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-04-13

0S&Q DRKER5 EXTRA RARLY.-Earlv
j. EMO Beans, Tomato, Corn, Cucumber and ali
other seeds for Market Gardeners. Families kc.
Send stamp for Dresr's Garden Calendar JUr 1876
With prices HENRY A. DkERR, ia CnnsTsUr
ST.. Philadelphia Pa. feblO,i2w
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-04-13
TITO A ES:

pudhhe'at fredericksburg Pa 10 the nt Of the
Tne
% sns ssS: s m s %a r S
contain: dc elemental prpsF sH 19e
Leh" ., , -
m1 " aeSs s m y @
5 pSsa % o., en- Rus sssa
fn p' nn :s r NJ o . %
n Should use n nsS E ,ns
OF Hundred - -
applied !sts nsoms yield the i.s and
reco.mnd ito the
Eis, ndonsrov Chester Pa, ,u, -, ,-x
my % @ $ sss: APP ISS s .e e. s M, %
@ feses IS
4s s ad s aa e h
CHARLES cksono 49, -, 49, - 49,, ....
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-04-13


YET
c ., s , so % se: % Hsa nj @ %
@ s % 5 ss g . sn .s s s Se @ %
growth and the has
.sa to % @ I'm
H' Ae" ~ ~"
snas @ sna asss XIV
E r. Sheriff s1 R Il, s WI Armstrong .ys; u,, r. ,, -
Hon fhoI. IoIonb, . 49,. . 49,.
win be satisfactory
fused ndrste
% n Ss ma ss .as sn
you will ind
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-04-13

$40 to Day Is sns
and others In theft eighborhoos psrticuIsr1 Froe
Address--THE CENTENNIAL CO., ST Ipui,, Ma
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-04-13
CALIFORNIA.
THE CHICAGO ANN N0RTM.WEsT.
~ EAN RAILWAY s r

Alwss Inca Of the West and NOts9 INV RST,
and, With It's numerous branches end o1a4ectto0s,
Inrm the shortest and quickest Tu1se beNween
ern Michigan, Minnesota, Iowa, Nenfaska, Califor-
MIA, aud the western Territories. II
OMAHA AND CALIFORNIA LINE
Is the ssorssss and best route for al polnN b
ming. Colorado, Utah, Nsvada. Caiiiosaia, 5rsson.
China, japan. and Australia In
CHICAGO, MADISON AND u. PAUL LINE
Il the sasst ltas for Northern wiseuasaA md Mn
nesota. and baf Madison. ST. Paul, Minneapolis Du.
iuth and III pclaa In the Great Noath-Wess. IL
wINoMA AND sT. PETER LINE
Y the Only ,ooss fog Ti.oaA nsa.ss:as, ox.sc.na
southern and Central Minnesota. IL
0RxM BAY AND MARQUETTE LINE
Ia the only line for JAnesvillet WA&agsoWn, Eund
Do Lao, Oshkosh, Appseloo, Green Ray. 1scanaha,
Ncsscass. ns,SSstts. HcHsAsos' Hancock aad ~
FKH1PoRT AND DUBUQUE LINE
al, points via FrecpoFt. In
CHICAGO AND MILWAUKEE, LINE
!. the old Lake shore Route. and = the Only on,
Park, WsukegHn, Racine, kencsha, TO Milwaukee
PULLMAN PALACE CARS
are run on Ill tn5oaSh trains Of this road.
This Ia the ONLY Linz runAng these carl bs
tween CHICAGO and Y; PAM, Chicago and Anwsu
AT Omaha our sleepers connect With the 0vsz
land sleepe ON the Union Pacific Railroad fos =
IN the arrival q tho trains from the East q
South, the trains Of the Chicago ! North Weatss1
railway LIZ .vE calCA9O ~ f0lowe.
Through n Aus daily. with Pullman PalAco Draw
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-12
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE WEDNESDAY MORNING APRIL ~ L

Morse Brothers, Pharmacists, opposite
depot, invite the attention of their numer-
Gus friends and the public generally, to
their well selected stock OF Drugs and
Chemicals, assuring that we give very
careful attention to the Pharmaceutical
and Prescription Department. We buy
nothing but the very best of Drug, and
Chemical, and all OF our Elixirs, Tincturcs
and Elegant Preparations arc of our own
manufacture, under Tie supervision Of Mr..
Il. A. Morse, who has an experience of 10
years, and thoroughly understands the
business, and our assistants are al ways re-
liable, and men OF practical experience of
years Our Fancy Goods Department is
complete in every respect. Mineral Wa
tiers in every variety at wholesale rates
also mineral waters on draught at our
elegant Soda Fountain, remembering that
we keep all the best grades of Cigars to be
found in town.
MORSE Bios. Pharmacy.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-12
a Convention Row.

COLUMBUS, s. c., April IL.
The republican state convention met to-
day. There are two parties in that body,
one led by Governor Chamberlain, and the
other by U, s. Senator Patterson. Judge
Mackey, one OF the delegates, denounced
the anti-Chamberlain party as band Of
robbers. and told Congressman Elliott, who
asked him whom he referred to, that he
(EllotD was the head and front of those
robbers. Elliott drew pistol, and
sought to get at Mackey, who
awaited him. Desks and chairs were
overthrown, and excited delegates gather
ed around Mackey and Elliott, and drag
ged them apart. A chair was brandished
over Governor Chamberlains head by an
opposition delegate; no blows passed.
Swailes, colored state senator, and Gov.
Chamberlain, were nominated for president
pro tem., and the vote was so for Swailes
and 40 for Chamberlain. The convention
then took recess until seven.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-12
CONGRESSIONAL MOTHS.
The Forty-Fourth Congress,
SENATE.


WASHINGTON. April II.
Mr.. Edmunds from the judiciary CON-
mittee, reported adversely on the house
bill to protect witnesses who shall be re-
quired TO testify in certain cases, with a
written report, and asked that the bill be
placed on the calendar with tho adverse re-
port so ordered Mr.. Stevenson present.
ed the report of the minority of the COM
mttee Oh the bill both reports were order
ed printed.
Mr.. Edmunds submitted resolution in
structing the secretary of war to inform
the senate what action, If any has been
taken under the law Of July 81, 1876 pro-
viding for settlement with certain rail-
way companies, and also TO furnish detail
co information concerning the possession
aid subsequent REIMBURSEMENT by the Uni
ted States OF the Western and Atlantic
railway of Georgia, its condition, value,
improvements or repairs by government,
and whether the latter had been fully paid
for. Agreed TO,
The senate then resumed the considera-
ton of unfinished business, being the bill
fixing the rate of postage on third class
mail matter, the pending question being on
the amendment of Mr.. Merrimon, which
he modified so as to exclude certain srti-
Giles altogether from the mails the amend
ment was rejected.
Mr.. Dawes spoke at length in favor of
the bill as reported by the committee, al
though he did not regard it as perfect.
He said there were only six states in the
Union which paid for the mail service
therein, and those states were Massachu-
sets, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New
York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Harvey spoke in favor of the sub
stitute submitted by him to restore the old
rate of postage. He denied the statement
OF the postoflice department that
there was deficiency of four million of
dollars on account OF third class matter; no
such deficiency existed but the department
had charged to that cause costs which did
not properly belong thereto. The people
of the United States would not permit
merchandise in the mails when they UNDER
stood that it was in the interest of traffic
not to do 30. Newspapers should have
every facility OF the mails but they should
pay reasonable compensation for transport
alton and never in the history of this
country was the press better able to do so
than now ; $4,000 tons of newspapers were
carried last year at a cost Of 81 100000 but
they paid for transportation $685. .06.
Now was any other class or interest so SUBJ
sldized ? Was the senate willing to vote q
million out of the treasury and assess it
upon the people to the end that newspapers
might be carried through the mails free
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-12

Is kept for sale at the Following places:

Is kept for sale at the following places:
BELLOWS FALI.s--O. +. Woods, dealer In drugs
and medicines, periodicals. provisions, &c.
EAST .Mahon, dealer in dry
goods, &c.
LUDLow-Sherman BTos., clrss, books. sta.
tionery, periodicals, &c.
BRATTIEDono-E. j. Carpenter, books, station
~, periodicals, fancy goods.
BRANnoE-C q. Dyer ana g. G., Sl;lson, books
stationery, periodicals. NC.
MIDDLEBrRY-W. seymour Alden, toogs, sta.
tionefy, periodicals, &c.
PIrrsFOKp-DennisOn Bros, Dry goods
VRgGEsHEs-S.M. SuuiEGrd, periodicals. boots
ana stationery.
sRIsTo-lltrIrn Sha,tucR, paper end station
err, blank books, dru 90, &c.
FAIRHAvEE--D. y. Cotton.
sTiRToN-Rce s. Go.
" gsT RUrLAED--C. i. Gilmore, general mer-
chanG!se.
POULrNRY-W ". Hubbard, books, stationery
periodicals, fancy goods, &C.
Moth BESNIHGToS-Nenry Morse, newsooy.
WALLiEdFoRD-li. +. Morgan, station agent.
MANCHEsTER-I erbert smith, newshoy.
AELIN0ToS--lI. s. Hard
BssNINGToN-T. j. TIFFANY, periodicals, paper
and stationery.
MISUNDERSTANDING 4 c., newspapers, Pc
rioOicals, books, stationery, &c; a. 4. Howard,
depot restaurant; GIOFE OtutiNC-rOoins.
RAILROADS-On Gil morning srains leaving
Rutland
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-12

In conclusion, he argued, that it was I'M
constitutional to carry merchandise
through the mails.
Mr.. Withers favored Harvey's substitute
and believed newspapers should have every
facility for transportation.
Pending the discussion the senate went
into executive session and on the opening
Of the doors at o'clock, adjourned.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Wells, from the committee on APP
preparations, reported deficiency bill, and
said he would try and get action on 1t to-
morrow. The bill approprates 8652. 4S0.
Mr.. Randall moved that the house con-
cur in the senate amendments to the bill
to supply the deficiency in the printing blu.
reau Of the treasury the "silver bill. !"
Pending action, the house took a recess till
halt past seven. the evening session to be
for the legislative appropriation bill.