davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1876-01-14
CONGRESSIONAL.

SENATE.-The Senate reassembled on
the 5th.. Sundry petitions and memorials were
presented. Among the bills introduced were
the following: To further provide for the redemp-
ton of United States legal-tender notes in ac-
cordance with existing laws; to divide the State
of Iowa into two judicial districts; to amend
the act of June !, 1864 relating to national cur
rency and to provide for the circulation and re-
demptlon thereof; to provide for an lnvest1-
CATION of the Rocky Mountain locusts, etc;
-. Mr., Morton's State-rights resolutions and
his resolution authorizing the appointment of q
committee to investigate the circumstances at
tending the recent election in Mississippi were
laid over. the latter until the 10th. Adjourned
HoUsE.-Mr. Hewitt was relieved from
service on the Committee on Public Buildings, at
his own request, and placed on the Committee on
Foreign Relations, Mr.. Ely exchanging. Bills
were introduced-to return TO the pension
list the names of those stricken therefrom for
disloyalty; to insure the success of the Interna-
tional Exhibition to pay soldiers and sailors VINO
are entitled to bounty lands dollar per acre for
such lands a resolution was 0nereo inslruse
ing the Committee on Naval Affairs to inquire
whether Government funds appropriated lot
naval purposes had been misapplied Tor poiltlcal
purposes, or had been used to promote the sue,
cess of the Republican party, or any polltlcai
pa ty, and adopted. Resolutions were adopted
declaring that other things being equal soidlers
should have preference in the bestowal OF pun
lie office, and favoring liberal provisions for as
eased and crippled soldiers and their depend
ents: that in the distribution of public patron
age the Jeffersoniau test only should be consid-
cred; instructing the Committee on Public Build
ings to inquire into the charges OF mismanage-
ment and fraud In the construction of the Chi
cago Custom-House Adjourned.
SENATE.-On the 9th the Committee
on Privileges and Elections reported ON the reso-
luton in regard to the election of President pro
tenn, that the Senate had the right to elect
new pro tenn President if Senators SO desired
large number of bills were introduced and re-
ferred Mr.. Morrill, called up the bill to further
provide for the redemption OF legai-tender notes,
reference to the Committee on Finance, which,
after several speeches., was finally consented to
The report of the Director of the Mint, rec
ommending Indianapolis and st. Lonis as s1ita
bic sites for branch minis at the West, was pre-
sented Adjourned. -ba
HOUSE. the resolutions intro
duced in the House was one declaring against q
further contraction of the currency, which was re-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-29
HOW CORBETT DIED.

An inquest was held yesterday before Coroner simms
rs 10 the death Of Patrick Corbett OF No g. Franklin
avenue Brooklyn, who was found dead in his bed on
Monday morning last.
William Kelly, Of No IS franklin avenue, testified
that he heard dispute the sidewalk, in front Of do
ccaseds residence, about halpast eleven O'Clock on
Saturday night and Corbett lying the Gags aud
. crowd about him; Byrne, Darmody and Sweeney
standing near the brother of deceased under the
influence Of liquor at the time. Edward T. Graham
testified that he heard loud talk on the sidewalk about
midnight, but could not recognize any voice except
that OF deceased, who sitting chair front Of
his door; his attention next called TO Corbetts
having fallen from his chair TO the sidewalk there
him at the time. Dr. A. W. Shepard, who
made the post-mortem examination OF tho body.
testified that he found confused and lacerated
wound about ono half inch In length and another SIM
liar wound thrce-quartcrs Of an inch In length, little
behind the lett in his opinion death resulted from
compression OF the BRAIN produced by blot 81 extrav
asated blood caused by violence applied to the skull
Alexander Ryan testified that he asked Corbet to keep
an eye his place while he went to get some beer;
his return deceased jumped up from his chair and
commenced 10 shout and roar; Darmody and BYrno
in the crowd which he attracted around HIM, but
Byrne went home when witness told him TO do so.
The jury found verdict 10 the effect that deceased
came his death BY violence caused BY one or more
falls In front oil his residence and they found aso that
DArmody, Sweeney and Byrne were not In any way
implicated In his death.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-29
THE GREAT FIRE IN SCOTLAND.

NAMES OF TIE VICTIMS or THE CONFEDERATION
(Ayr, Scotland June l6h correspondence Of London
Newa1
most destructive fire. attended with terrible loss of
life occurred to-day at Ayr at the carpet mandatory
and wool works Of Mr.. James Templeton. The prem
Uses comprised four blocks Of buildings. number Of
women who were 1t work out screaming from the
building exclaimng that others within unable to
escape Shortly afterwards the flames shot up through
the roof, which fell in with a crash
NAMES or THE VICTIMS.
Up to half-past nine tonight the following persons
were reported as missing, and doubts are enter
tanned that they have all persisted in the flames flames
Mary CARNEY, aged twenty-onc, residing in Cross
street; Marian Rowan, aged fifteen, sister 10
above; Margaret Butney. aged forty-four. Fort
street; Agnes Murray, sged twenty-four, Cross
street. Mary Conghtere aged fourteen, Wallace street,
Catherine Evans aged fifteen, Cross street; Janet
Walker or Smellie, aged twenty-five, Wallace street,
Mary Irvine, aged twenty, Wallace street; Jane Reid
sister Of the above Mary Jane McGill aged thirteen
Cross street, Mary McDcrment, aged fourteen, Walker
street; Jane Young. aged seventeen, George street
Elizabeth Mcconnell, aged sixteen, Russell street;
Margaret MITCHELL aged thirteen, Cross street, Martha
Reid aged fourteen, Church street; Martha Colvin,
aged nineteen, carrck street. Catherine Gillian aged
6ftsen, George street; Margaret McAnslane, aged
eleven cnncs Vennel Elizabeth Clark aged thirteen,
Cross street
In addition there one death at least that OF
the girl who lcapou IRON one Of tina windows and was
conveyed to the hospital She died about three
hours after admission Her name Catherine
Mckinuon, aged seventeen, residing IN Newton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-29

LOSS ESTIMATED AT FROM FIFTY THOUSAND TO
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
Shortly after eight o'clock yesterday morning fire
was discovered issuing from the Johns Roofing Com
panys buildings, the Long Island Railroad depot
Hunters Point The flames spread with great rapidty
in loss than thirty minutes the Smith pottery
house, the Long Island City Tool Works, Neubrands
pottery, O'Hara boiler shops and the Pafmey Chemical
Works were all wrapped IN flames. southwesteriy
breeze drove tho flames enough keep away all
who attempted to enter the buildings for the purpose or
securing movable property The Long Island City Fire
Department responded with alacrity TO the fire alarm
and worked with will 1t was too late, however. to
do more than prevent the spread Of the IRE. For
time feared the hrc would
catch all or the contiguous property. BY
eleven O'Clock the flames were pretty well subdued,
and an hour later the OF tho disaster was mass
OF smouldering ruina twill be remembered that the
illicit whiskcy still found At Long Island City last
by the revenue oicers In OHaras boiler factory
This fact was the subject Of considerable comment
during and after the nrc nccndiarism strongly
limited nt
The total loss Is varously estimated vt from $50 900
800 0O0 The former figures probably indicate the
correct amount With the exception Of the Johns
Roofing Companys factory. none Of the property de-
stroycd insured. This was covered by several New
York companies 10 the extent OF $25, 600
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-29
DEPARTMENT OF PARKS.

Reports yesterday received by the Park Depart
ment from a committee OF the Academy Of Design,
the Metropolitan Museum Of Art and tho New York
Chapter OF American Architects, recommending IS =
work OF art the statue OF Lafayette, presented the
city by tho French government. Mr.. Olmstead was
thcrcupon directed ind suitable for the statue
In Central Park
motion Is also under consideration for the erectiou
Of q statue OF William X. Seward.
Bids for 1900 cubic yards OF gravel were
awarded TO John 8. Masterson at 50 o. cubic yard
The opening Of proposals for The paving Of Washing
ton square has been adjourned 10 July IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-29
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

suretics on proposals for building sewer In 1loth
street. between Seventh and Eighth avenues; paving
Fftysixth street. between Second and Third avenues
and Ninetysccond street, from Third 10 Fith avenue
and laying crosswalks Madison avenue at Eighty
SIXTH Eighty seventh Eightyeg and Eighty ninth
streets, and Lexington avenue NJ scycnty.eieh
street. have been approved by the Comptroller The
cost " the improvements will amount to Sl7Sl3 So
Owing 70 the absence oil the Tammany Aldermen
who are IN ST LOUIS there will be eeting Of The
Common Council to-day The City Hall was aImooe
totally deserted Yesterday. even by The third hQue4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-29
SUPPOSED ABDUCTION.

A telegram was yesterday received At Police Head
quarters from the Thirteenth precinct stating that
boy had been found there who was supposed 10 have
been stolen. The boy sent to tho Central 0nce,
where he gave his name Charles Brown, Of No PA
Madison street. He is about three old OF light
complexion, and dressed dark straw hat and light
clothes Captain Copeland telegraphcd 10 the seventh
precinct and ascertalned that no one named Brown
lived ~ No 212 Madison street. IL Is regarded a. sngu
lar that the child has not been claimed A general
alarm out giving description Of the child 70
al the police stationa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-29
FIRE DEPARTMENT.

The name oil Foreman Dennis Murphy, Of Engine No.
81 placed the roll Of merit yesterday by order
Of the Fire Commissioners, for having at the risk
his life, saved Mrs. Nellie uen from drowning or
the morning oil the oath inst.
Three received for furnishing forage to the
department. That OF Banks & Fullerton being tht
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-29
DEPARTMENT OF DOCKS.

meeting Of the Department Of Docks was held yes.
terday. Presiden; Wales In the chair. Commissioner
wcstervelt also present. but Commissioner Dimock
was absent The business transacted was purely OF .
routine character and devoid oil interest
Reports from the engineers were read showing the
amount OF work done since the last meeting was de-
cded to close the Offices Of the department IRON Mon.
day 70 Wednesday next inclusive IN honor Of the Gen.
tpn mi al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-29
FATAL ACCIDENT.

George Dawson, aged thirty i've, bricklaysr, q
No ESQ West Forty third street. iell from third story
sca1old on a building on Tsnth svsaas yssssrasv
and vAs Instantly killed
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-27
A Centenarians Birthday.

In this year of cen,enarian III an and wo-
men Mrs. Hannah Cox of HoldernesP, n.
H., ia one of the most interesting charac-
tiers the time, and the celebration of her
hundredth tir,h day a short time since was
an occasion not to be forgotten. Her hus-
band died in 1922 and she has since IT main
ed a widow. OF her seven children two
are now living, Russell Cox, n years of
age being ono Of the most respec ed citi-
zens of Holderness. She sat for her pic
ture the other day. aud us she left the ar
fists room, there were stairs to descend,
and her son offered to assist her, but she
politely declined the courtesy and remarked,
land now, Russell, you think cant go
down stairs. alone" and in moment az il
were. she made the descent safely and
greatly to the amusement of the spectators
She indnlged in a little joking at he ex
pense Of the photographer; for, thinking
that he was a little slow at his work, SHE
said 10 him in funny way, "if you don't
work faster shall he two hundred years
old before get the pictures" On her CEN
tennial birthday there we're church services
in her honor, and afterwards commemora-
tive EXERCISES at the old homestead With
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-27

large attendance of relatives and friends.
Floral presents were made in great profu-
sion. Among them was magnificent
cross from friends in Plymouth, and bask-
ct OF rare cut flowers from Mr.. +. f. Ben
nett of Boston. Incident to the occasion
was an ol1-fashoned dinner, and the great
kitchen was packed with tables, which were
literally heaped with viands. Among those
present were Benjamin Stanton and family
of Iowa. twenty-four persons from Gale
donia and Orleans counties in Vermont
Henry Galley and family Of Newton, Mass;
Edwin Collins of Boston, II. M. Stanton
and family of st. Adams. Vt; Miss Mary
Il. Blair of Boston, Mr.. Gershom Cheney
of Rutland VT, (who was brought up by
Mrs. Cox;) Mrs. Post of Rutland and
many others. No one seemed to enjoy the
company more thoroughly than the GEN.
tenarian. After the dinner handsome
contribution was taken up for the purpose
of buying suitable commemorative pres
ent for Mrs. Cox
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-27
CENTAUR
IN I M Il N II S.
White, for tho Human Family.
Yellow, for Horses and Amin ais

These Liniments are simply the wonde
OF tho world. Their effects arc little
less than marvellous, yet there are some things
which they Will not do. They Will not cure
cancer or mend broken bones, but they will
always allay pain. They have Strengthened
fingers, cured chronic rheumatism of many
years standing, and taken the pain from terri
BILE burns and scalds, which has never been
done by any other article.
The White Linimcnt is for the human
family. 1t Will drive rheumatism, sclatica
and Neuralgia from the system cure Lumbago
Chllblains, Palsy, Itch, and most Cutaneous
Eruptlons 1t extracts frost from ,rozen hands
and feet, and the poison OF bites and stngs OF
venomous reptiles 1t subdues swelllngs, and
allevlates pain of every kind.
For sprains or bruises 1t is the most potent
remedy ever discovered. The Centaur Lini-
ment is used with great efficacy for Sore
Throat, Toothache, Caked Breasts, Earache and
Weak Back The following Is but sample OF
numerous testimonials:
INDIANA HOME, Jefr. Co., Ind, May %, 1873.
think Tiny duty TO inform you that have
suffered mucn with swollen feet and chords. /
have not been free from these swelllngs In
eight years. Now am perfectly WELL thanks
10 the Centaur Llnlment, The Llniment ought
10 be applied warm. BENJAMIN BROWN.
The proof is In the trial. 1t Is reliable, 1t is
handy, It is cheap, and every family should
haveit.
To the sick and bed-ridden, the halt and
| lame, to the wounded and sore, we say "Come
and be healed"
To the poor and distressed who have spent
their money for worthless medicines, a bottle
of Centaur Lnlment will be given without
charge.
The Yellow Centaur Liniment
| is adapted to the tough muscles cords and
flesh Of horses and animals. 1t has performed
| more wonderful cures OF SPAWN, Strain, Wind
gals Scratches, Swecny, and general Lame
ness, than all other remedies in existence
Read what the great Expressmen say of 1t:
| NEW YORK January 1874
Eye Every owner Of horses ,hould give the Cen.
| article ever used In our stables
| II. MARSH, supt Adams Ex. Stables, N. Y.
| Z, PuLIZ, Supt: U. $. Elk. Stables. N, Y.
| ALBERT 5. OLlN, Supt Nat Ex. Stables,N,Y.
| MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. II, 1874.
| GESTLEMEsI have used over one gross Of
| Centaur Lihiment, yellow wrapper, on the
mules OF my plantation, besides dozens Of the
puich Sc IL at the wholesale price and Will
| thank you to ship me by Savannah steamer
one gross OF each kind. Messrs. A. T. stewart
| Respectfully, JANIS BARROW.
The best patrons OF this Eminent arc Parri-
ers and Veterinary Surgeons. 1t heals Calls,
Wounds ana Poll-evll, removes Swellings, and
is worth millions OF dollars to Farmers, Livery
men, Stock.growers. Sheep-ralsers. and those
having horses or cattle. What Farrer can
not do for $50 the Centaur Llniment will do at
trlfling cost.
These Liniments are warranted by the pro-
prietors and bottle viii be given to any Far.
rier or Physician who desires to test them.
Sold everywhere.
Laboratory of j. B. Rose g. Co.,
10 DEFY ST., NEW YORK.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-27
Post Once.
MAILS CLOSE.

MAILS CLOSE.
Harlem Extension way, $50 2. m.
Eastern way, 1140 a. IN.
Troy way, 200 p. m.
Troy, 1O.45 a. M, 200 3.4b and $50 p. IN.
Albany, i0,45 a. IN, 200 and $50 p. N.
Boston, ll.40 a. M, and $50 p. m.
Canudas, 2.l0 and $50 p. m.
Northern way, 2l0 y. IN.
Burlington, 3. 10 and $50 p. m.
SarGtOga way, 3.s5 and $3.50 y. nj.
Ne York, i0.i5 a. m, 2.45, and $3.50 p. IN.
Connecticut River way, $50 p. m.
Woodstock way, (Stage) 1850 p IN.
Chittenden, Isl o. H.
stockbridge STACEY, 1880 p. m.
Bennington, $50 and 1000 p. m.
West Rutland 2.0o, IS andp.30 p. N.
MAILS ARRIVE.
Harlem Extension way, 11.55 q. IN.
Eastern way, 2.25 p. IN.
Troy way, 1910 and OIL p. m.
Troy, 10 90 M, i0.l q. m, and 100 a, IN.
Albany, 1900 m. and 900 p. 10.
Boston, l1.0O u. H., 1910 m, ard 1925 p. IN.
Cauadas, 10 co N
Northern way, loo a. IN.
Burlington, 1000 p. IN. and Hoo n. IN.
Saratoga way, 1900 m.
New YORK, $50 and ll,55 q. M, 1900 IN. and
1918 p. m.
Connecticut River way, s.bOp. IA.
Bennington, l.55 q. m. ana $50 p. m.
Woodstock way, STACEY 1900 m.
Chittenden, l2 O. m.
Stookbrldge (stage), 1900 m.
West kutl AM, 1900 IN 800 AMI 10 is p. IN.
malls Will oe promptly clo5,'d at the speci-
fed hour; all letters deposited In the street
xes will be collected at 9.l5 and lilo a. MI
30 2l5, 400 and last collection Tor all nigh
mails, Al 900 z. IN. All letters deposited In the
Route Agents five minutes previous to the de-
rnrturs Of each mail train
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-27
CASTORIA.

Is a pleasant and perfect substitute, in all
cases, for Castor OIL. Castoria is the result OF
an old Physicians effort to produce, for his own
practice, an effective cathartic, pleasant 10 the
taste and free from gripping.
DR.. Samuel Pitcher, of Hyannis, Mass, sue
ceeded in combining, without the use of alco-
hol, purgatlve agent as pleasant to take as
honey, and which possesses all the desirable
properties OF Castor OIL.
IL Is adapted to all ages, but Is especially re-
commended to mothers as a reliable remedy
Tor all disorders OF the stomach and bowels OF
children. 1t is certain, agreeable, absolutely
harmless. and cheap. 1t should be used for
wind collie, sour stomach. worms, costiveness,
Group, etc., then children can have sleep and
mothers may rest.
j. b. Rose Co., OF 40 Dey Street, New York,
are the sole preparers OF Castoria, after DR..
Pitchers recipe.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-27
Opinions of the Press.

OplAiUuo VI LILO xTebb.
From the many complimentary notices
taat the press of the state have accorded
US, we select few from those that we have
been favored with:
tFron, the Beilops Falls Times1
The Rutland Globe is an enterprislng pewspa-
per, thoroughly alive to the times. lively edl-
torlals, and whacking all bad things geneI ally.
III Is good Vermont paper, and as we are TO
have presidential as well as a state election
THIS year, IL VIII be good time to have IL.
From the Woodstock Age.l
Thc Globe is a firSt-claSS New England daily
OF republican faith, and Rutland and the state
may we'll be proud OF IT.. II has more matter
that interests Vermonters than any other New
England daily.
From the Windsor Journall
II any OF our readers want good Vermont
daily paper they will md 1T In the Rutland
Daily Globe.
tFroni the 81. JohnsburY Caledonian.l
The Globe is large, handsome and newsy
paper.
tFrom the Vermont Farmer.l
the Globe has achieved an enviable reputa-
ZION IN the state as an outs poken. independent
republican journal, and one which shows more
enterprise In It's news department than any
other Vermont daily.
tFronl the Woodstock Standard
The Rutland Daily Globe Is one OF the most
enterprising dailies outside OF the cities.
GFrom the Cambridge (y. W Postl
The Rutland Globe is one or the best ex-
changes received at this office. II is a well
edited and newsy sheet, creditable 20 Rutland
and its editors.
From the Bennington Gd-eue.J
The Globe, taken all In all, Is one OF the best
dallles which comes TO our sanctum. AS q daily
Journal II has no equal In Vermont.
tFron, the A rgus and Patriot.l
The Rutland Globe gives more reading matter
than any other daily in the state,
FOonl the Ludioto Gazettel
Now Is the time TO subscribe for the Rutland
Globe, the best paper the west side OF the noun
tain, and one or the best In the state.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-27
Bailrnads.
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after Monday. july Gath, is16,trsius
will run as follows, Sundays excepted;
GOING SOUTH AND gAsT
Leave RUTLAND for Bellows Falls at $40 and
114o a. m. and $3.50 p. m. For Bennington, $3.50
a1d li;oo q. M. 2lO and 1000 p. m.
Bennington and New lork, via Troy or Leba-
non Springs and Chatham.
PASSENGER TRAlN-Leaves Rutland at 4,i0
q. m. for Bellows Falls, Boston, New London,
Springfield and New York.
MAIL.--Leave 81. Adams at ZOO O. M, Bur
o,tn az S;gD a, H.. TIconderoge Al ,;5C and
Leave Rutland ll:iO a. m, for Boston, Spring
neld HeW London and New York.
E&PRkSS-Leave Rutland Ii o. a. NJ for New
YORK via North Bennington and Troy
PASSENGER TRAIN-Leave Bur- ngton 800
P M connecting with trains IRON Montreal,
Rutland at $50 IN.
MIXED TkAIN-Leayc Rutland 2:lo p. m. for
Bennington and Intermediate stations
MIXED TRAIN.-Leaves kutiano st s.eo %. m.
for Bellows Falls and Brattleboro.
NIGHT ESS--LeavesOgdensburg at 1870
am. Montreal 81 o pm, St. Adams GO5 p.u Bur
lngton 1890 p. M, Rutland 1000 p. m. for Kew
York via North Bennington and Troy.
GOING EORTu.
Leaves Rutland at l:2O and 600 am, and 9Cb
KXPREss-MA New London al 500
a. M Springfield 500 a. m Boston 1890 a. M,
Bellows Falls II 80 am, Troy $3.50 a. M, North
Remington $40 a. m, Rutland 2:O5 p. m, for
T1conderoga, burlington, st. Adams, Montreal
ana ORdenSDurg.
EXPRESS-Leaves New York at 500 a. H.,
North Bennington AZ p. M, Manchester 3:23
PM, Rutland 1913 M, for 1icOnderoga, Bur
lington and st. Adams
NIGHT EXPRESs-Leaves New York at 400
p. m., via Troy and North Bennington Rut-
land l:2O for Burlington, st. Adams, Montreal
Ogdensburg and the west.
MIXED TRAlN-Leaves Rutland at GOO n N.
for Burlington, com Getting with trains for 81.
Adams. Richford and New port, Vt, also for
White Mountains via Mo tpelier.
MIXED TRAlN.-Leaves bellows Falls at 4:10
.. M, arriving In Rutland at 81 o. m. and Ac-
commodation Train at 6;50 p. m, arriving In
Ru land at 9l5p.m m.
MIXED TRAIN-Leaves Bennington at 9:2O p.
M, Manchester 5i5 p. m WaliingfOru 1854, 3.
m arriving in Rutland $40 p. IN.
Trains leave Burlington gong east, for Mont
perer, &C., at 1880 q. M, 1910 p. NJ and $50 PIN.
,,, Trains leave Bellows Falls going norm, foI
11:60 am, and $50 and 1l:29 p. m.
~ Sleeping cars are attached to night traine
between st. Adams and New York.
Drawing room cars on day express trains be-
| tween st. Adams and New York
j. W. HOBART, Gen1 Supt.
| Bt. Adams. Vt. July "a, 1876.