davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-10-06

Winhham Countr Conrf

The jury were discharged on Wednesday
of last week, and the Court adjourned on
Saturday evening. The following divorce
cases were heard and bills granted as men.
toned:
For intOlerablo severity-Sarah Rice vs..
Oscar p. Rice; George Kellogg VS.. Mary
Kellogg; Sarah Jane Allard VS.. Henry j.
Allard.
For adultery-Mary Perry vs.. Jackson
NJ. Perry.
In the following cases the petition was
dismissed-Clark II. Read VS.. Ella L. Read /;
Simon f. Goodenough VS.. Lucy Ann Good
enough; Julia +. Hicks VS.. Almon L.
Hicks.
The following criminals were sentenced !:
Charles II. Payne was con yicted of larceny
and sentenced TO the slate prison for five
years. John NJ. Washburn was indicted
for bigamy, plead guilty, and was sentenced
to two years in the state prison. Frank A.
Ryan was convicted Of larceny and sem
fenced TO two years imprisonment. Sam
uel Babbitt was indicttd for an assault with
intent to kill and plead guilty 10 an assault
he was fined $50 and sentenced to impris-
eminent in the county Jail for two months.
Warren johnson was sentenced TO the re-
form school during minority-alteTnate TO
the state prison for one year. Ella Brooks
was sentenced TO the reform school during
her minority.
THE BRATTLEDoRo STREET IMPROVE
MENTs.
The report CT The Commissioners in the
case Of f. Crosby ct ais. vs. Brattleboro was
accepted. This report requires that the
present road he widened by the tenement
house formerly known as the Baptist church
and the grade at this place is to be reduced
TO AZ degrees. This requires cut of 8 feet
and 10 inches near The summit of The hill.
The Charlier hill on Green street is to he re-
duced in grade so as not 10 exceed At de-
grees in any place. The deepest cut requir-
ed upon this hill is 4 feet and G inches, and
the largest fill is 10 inches. The Charlier
hill upon High street is TO be reduced in
grade so as not 10 exceed 4 degrees in any
place. The deepest cut required is n. and
q inches, and greatest depth of fill II. and
81 inches. The Kellogg hill is TO be reduced
to Al degrees. The deepest cut here is CT n.
and greatest depth Of fill lOi inches. The
| following persons were given land damages
in the sums named:
Jacob Marsh, $50; Franklin ii. Wheeler,
1926; +. w. Grauhering, S2O5O; Parker b.
Francis, SO; J. Esiey Il Co., 500.
THE RETIREMENT OF JUDGE BUTTERFIELD.
seven years service of Hon. Z. T. Butter
field upon the bench. For the faithful and
impartial discharge of his official duties be
retires from Office possessing the confidence
of his associates upon the bench, the respect
of the bar and of all who have had business
with the court.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-10-06
HinsslaIe. n. II.

Rev. NJ. II. Harris supplied the desk
in the Universalist church last Sabbath
evening, the Rev. J. b. Mitchell in the
Baptist in the morning, and the Rev. Mr..
Rockwell of Ludlow, VT, in the Methodist
both morning and afternoon.
Hopkins hall was completely filled
with people, Saturday evening, to listen 10
Col. Haskins on political matters. His adj
dress was Of an able character and highly
appreciated. The Meecham drum corps of
Brattleboro were in attendance and enliv-
ened the occasion with appropriate music.
The next meeting of the Hayes and Wheel
er club will be held on Saturday evening,
the 18th. n.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-10-06

The biennial report of the officers of the
Vermont state prison, just issued, shows
total present number of convicts of III,
against IS two years ago. During the last
two years there have been 100 convictions,
GA dis charges, deaths, 4 removals to the
Insane asylum, and one escape. The gen.
eral health of the prisoners is good, and the
management reported effective and eco
nomical. In concluding their report, the
directors urge upon the general assembly
the expediency of a change in the present
law, so as TO place the appointment of the
superintendent and subordinate officers
under the control OF the directors. Under
the present law there is no power any
where to control or remove superintend-
ent, except by impeachment before the
senate. 1t is easy to see that superintend-
ent thus irresponsible may do much mis-
chief, and the suggestion will undoubted-
ly receive the careful attention of the Leg
islature.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-10-06

SAD DISASTER IN SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
The brick block on Hampdeu ST., Spring
field, owned by L. S. Stowe and VIM. T.
Parks, fell and was completely ruined, last
Friday afternoon, and five men within at
the time lost their lives. Their names were
Erskine Pease, G. n. Walker, junior part
ner of ]. Walker & Co., Martin Sheridan
and Peter Kesler, two of his laborers, and a
Chicopee Falls man named Ryan. The
building was three stories high, and The
fallen portion was "a by 20 feet. The fall
was caused by overwhelming, the upper
stories having been used to store large guam
titles of tobacco and -four. The first floor
was used by Walker d Co. for workshop,
storehouse and salesroom for pork aud lard
At the time of the disaster eight men were
in the building when suddenly, without
warning, the lower floor sank into tho cell
lar, the floors above, with their heavy loads
of merchandise following, aud burying the
eight men in the pile, and the mass at once
caught fire from a small stationary engine
in the cellar. Three of the men were able
TO make their way out of the cellar win
dows with some bruises and cuts, but the
other five, crushed beneath the timbers, re-
NAMED until the firemen, having quenched
the flames, were ablo to remove the i'm
mense quantity of material above them.
The total loss is about 81, 900. II turns out
that all the insurance policies, save one,
were so written that neither the owners nor
the occupants of the building can collect
anything upon them, because the building
fell before 1t caught fire.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-10-06
The Work of the session.

There has been this year, an unusually
small amount of preliminary discussion
and conjecture in regard to the work which
will probably be attempted by the legisla-
ture whose session began on Wednesday.
Among the chief measures which have
been mentioned or proposed is the reor-
ganization OF the counties of the state-a
sort of omnibus bill-providlng for the
change of all the county seats on the east
side of the mountain, and disturbing the
relations of several on the west side. A
strenuous effort will be made to repeal the
law of 1874 taxing railroad corporations.
There will be several amendments pre-
scented, looking 10 mOre stringent enforce
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-10-06

THE HUNT FOR THE PLANET VULCAN.
The astronomers CT the naval observatory
at Washington have kept steady watch
from sunrise to sunset during the past two
days for Vulcan, the planet that the distin-
guished French astronomer, Leverrier,
thought he once discovered inside the or
bit of Mercury, and which he said would
make transit across the sun during that
time, but no signs of it were seen, and
they, with many other astronomers, are in
clined to doubt its existence. Observa-
tions were also taken at the Harvard col
lege observatories, and at Dartmouth.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-10-06
Jacksonville.

The 4th annual fair of the North River
Agricultural society was held on the Sd
inst. The day was fine, the attendance
large, and the different departments were
we'll represented, some OF them surprising
previous fairs. The address was by Sylves-
ter Smith Of Colraine, Mass. The secreta-
RVS report containing the award of premi-
ums will be published next week.
The well known artists, Crosier & Gore,
are taking their usually good pictures at
reasonable prices. They will re main until
the 18th inst.
The eastern mail stage has commenced
running on winter time, leaving at A. M,
and returning arriving at 1880 p. NJ.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-10-06
BroOkIlne.

"A reunion of the Slebbins family took
place at the residence Of c. w. Stebbins on
Saturday Of last week. Present were T. W.
Stebbius Of Rochester, Minr., Jonas S.eb-
bins OF Utica, Mimi, f. a. Stebbins and
five Of Shelburne Falls, Mass, and other
brothers and sisters to the number of ten.
Also five sisters between the ages of CT and
80 years, the wife and children Of a mission
AIRY in Burmah, aud other relatives number
ing in all so. A pleasant day favored the
occasion and the expression of each counte-
nance showed evident enjoyment. After
partaking of a bountiful repast short adj
dresses were made by several of the com
rany and through the day unbrokcn social
harmony prevailed. -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-10-06

Deacon Aiken has sold his two-story
dwelling house on West street to Dea.
Thomas York OF Jamaica, TO be occupied
by Mrs L. l.. Frenyear.
The temperance lecture the other eve
was a good one.
A meeting IN the interest OF common
schools and for the benefit of common
school teachers will be held at Academy
hall, Tuesday evening, Oct. 10Th. Methods
OF explaining, instructiug and interesting
will be discussed. Attendance of teachers,
school committees and friends of education
is desired.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-10-06
Fayetteville.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

The Windham County House is now a
strictly Temperance house. heproprietor
10 advance OF the sherif's prohibition inau-
Temperance man himselfi it will be an easy
matter TO cater to the wants Of the temper
ance people Of the county. Let us see ifthe
consistent public will practice as well as
preach temperance and thus encourage as
much as possible temperance men and tenn
perance houses. If Temperance people are
in earnest and their principles a reality,
they will not patronize rum houses and let
temperance hotels sLarve out. n word to
the wise and temperate is sufficient. II.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-10-06

A SWEEPING REPUBLICAN VICTORY.

A SWEEPING REPUBLICAN VICTORY.
The youngest Stale in the Union gets
ahead of all the rest in declaring her pres
idential preferences, aud Tuesdays cleo
ton in Colorado insures her three voles in
the electoral college TO Hayes and Wheeler,
the new Legislature, to which the APP
pointment of presidential electors is COM
mitted by the constitution, being strongly
Republican. The Republicans made a
clean sweep all around, electing their Slate
ticket and candidate for Congress by about
1000 majority, and securing 40 majority on
joint ballot in the Legislature, which, be-
side appointing the presidential electors,
will choose two United States senator's.
Republican gains are reported from all
parts of the State. IL the last congrcssion-
al election, in 1874, the democrats had 2l63
majority.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-10-06
Wilmington.

While Mr.. Charles ]. Reed was attend
ing the fair at Wilmington, last week, his
house, in the east part of the town, was en-
tered by some unknown burglar, and a
large quantity of butter, meat, clothing, a
gold watch, silver spoons, forks and knives,
valued at several hundred dollars, were
stolen. One hundred dollars reward is Of
fered for the detection of the thief
About fifteen ladies and gentlemen
have lefl here this week for the Centennial
Exposition. Hon. O. E. Butlerfield and
Mr.. E. c. Sargent lOt Tusday morning for
Montpelier. F.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-10-06

The following organizations hold their
annual meetings at Montpelier, this month,
on the dales named:-
Vermont Medical sociely, Oct. IL aud u.
Vermont Historical Society, Wednesday,
Oct. is.
Dairymen's Association, Wednesday,
Oct. %.
Farmers and Leather Manufacturers
Association, Wednesday, 18th.
Association for the protection of Fish and
Game, day not yet named.
Officers Reunion, day not named.
Cavalry Reunion, date probably the same
as the Officers Reunion.
Vermont Mutual Life Insurance Compa-
ny, Oct. Is.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-10-06

Iowa, West Virginia. and Nebraska all
vote next Tuesday, the same day with
Ohio and Indiana, whose greater impor-
lance and doubtfulness have caused them
TO be rather ignored. Iowa and Nebraska
are certain to be Republican, but West
Virginia is somewhat doubtful, with
chance enough for the Republicans to cause
the returns TO be looked for with interest.
The prospect in Ohio for the Republicans
looks brighter with every added day, and
in Indiana they are doing such an amount
of earnest and well-directed work as au-
gurs well for their triumphant success.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-10-06

To the young In particular, an opportunity
like this TO acquire in an agreeable man
ner, by the eye and ear, familiarity with
the sights and scenes Of the Holy Land,
which no book Of travels or Bible dction.
airy could teach them, is Invaluable and
ought not TO lie lost. Mr.. Schuster's pre-
liminary organ performance was very fine
and put the audience in the best OF bumor
for attentive and profitable listening.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-10-06
Wet RrnttIeborO.

PROF. Lang, who has been severely sick
with typhoid fever, is amending, and hopes
are entertained of a speedy recovery. ow.
ing to tim1y and efficient assistance, the
school has not been interrupted; and, we
believe no pupils have left on account Of
the illness OF the principal.
Rev. C. II. Merrill and family departed
for Philadelphia and Washington Tuesday
afternoon. They will lie absent three
weeks.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-10-06

The Moody and Sankey meetings at Chi
cago opened last Sunday morning at o.
clock, all arrangements for the great taber-
nacle being complete. Seven thousand
people greeted Mr.. Moody's first appear
ance. His sermon was characteristic, and
directed to Christian workers, the text be-
ing taken from John XII, 80: "Jesus said /:
take we a way the stone" Half an hour be-
fore the time for the afternoon service the
tabernacle was full, and there were enough
people in the street to fill dozen churches.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-10-06

"A correspondent ofthe Burlington Free
Press soberly asserts that a man from York
State, being on the Vermont side of the
lake, inquired who the candidates for Pres
ident were here. He said they were hav-
ing great lime over the election of Pres
ident in New York.
An ex-Methodist preacher connected
with the Vermont Conference, named Ed
ward Hopkins, of late acting as an insur-
ance agent at st. Johnsbury, has dsap-
peared, after borrowing $4,000. He is sus-
pected OF fraud
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-10-06
ORGANIZATION OF the Legislature.

The general assembly convened on We'd
nesday and was promptly organized. Ex-
Gov. John w. Stewart of Middlebury was
elected Speaker Of the house on the first
ballot, and on the second ballot for clerk
Geo. r. Chapman of Vergennes was elect
ed. In the Senate f. w. Baldwin OF Bar
ton was chosen secretary and C. W. Brown
ell of Burlington assistant secretary chap
lain, Rev. N. N. Glazier. The Inaugural
ton of the new governor and lieutenant
governor will probably take place to-day,
and the governors message is expected this
afternoon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-10-06

DEATH OF JAMES LIcK.-James Lick of
San Francisco, who has so distinguished
himself by establishing numerous trust
funds for charitable objects, died Sunday
morning. He had been sinking for several
days, and death resulted from mere decay
of nature. Since the last change in the
trustees of his charitable funds, he has fire.
quently expressed himself as better salts
fed with the condition of affairs, but has
manifested considerable concern at hearing
nothing from his son, John Lick Of Fred
ericksburg, Pa, to whom both letters and
kilograms had been sent requesting his res
EQUATION as one Of the trustees. The total
value of the trust fund is estimated at about
five million dollars.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-10-06

The Boston Traveller is responsible for
this atrocious remark:
All gentlemen who are candidates for Of
fee have excellent opportunities 10 display
their ignorance of agriculture, and to
amuse farmers, during the Fair season,
which now is at its height. No man who
can discriminate between harrow and a
hoe will be allowed TO open his mouth in
this free country for month 10 come.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-10-06

The Connect cut town elections were
held on Monday, and the result shows a
handsome net gain for the Republicans.
In some of the larger towns. as in Nor
witch, New London, New Britain, Water
bury, etc., the Republicans have made
large gains, and the result as a whole,
throughout the State, is highly encourag-
ing
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-10-06

A lady in Connecticut not long since Wis.,
tied "a brother who resides in distant city,
taking her little nephew with her. Fatigued
with the long ride, the child was impatient
to retire in the early evening. "You must
wait till your uncle prays." 81 didn't
know that uncle prayed l thought he was
n Democrat"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-10-06

The Baptist society in this village ha,e
just procured $500 Estey organ. Its rich
ness of tone is pleasing, and thanks are due
Dea. Estey in regard TO price.
j. W. Dexter and wife have just len
their summer residence here for their win
ter's home in Philudelphis. Their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Nash, has sailed for Europe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-10-06

A correspondent the Charleston Is. c.
News calls upon the whites to refuse 10
patronize any butcher who does not hoist
over his stall the flag of Tilden and Hamp-
ton. He says: 1.-THE cards are in our
hands; let us play them" And he signs
his communication "Reform."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-10-06

The safe burglary conspiracy case, in
which Gen. Babcock was one of the defen-
dants, which has been on trial for the past
two weeks in the Criminal Court, at Wash
ington. ended in verdict of not guilty in
zach case
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-10-06

The Pennsylvania Republican State
Committee has arranged for hfty-six meet
ings within the next two weeks. The
whole State is now reported to be thorough
ly organized, and meetings are held night
ly in every county, under the supervision
of the local committees.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-10-06

Gen. Braxton Bragg, of "a little more
grape" notorlety, and conspicuous on the
wrong side in the late unpleasantness,
dropped dead in the street, at Galveston,
Texas, Wednesday. He was 81 years old.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-10-06

Gen. Mcclellan has promised to make
Democratic speeches in Ohio; his cam
paign will probably open early in the COM
ing spring.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-10-06
NilIianlAYllle.

Mrs. II. A. Jones returned Tuesday,
81, from two weeks visit TO the centen-
NAL.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-10-06

lounge tidy and crotcheted watch case Ma
ry Kidder, canvas lace work tidy; star III
dy LIST, Clara Pierce ID, Myrtle Kellogg 81 !;
Mrs M A Atwood, bead pin cushion, 1st,
Miss NJ Smith I'd Mrs NJ A Atwood,
perforated cross, 1st, Ella c Gleason I'd I;
Mrs NJ A Atwood, moss wreath, 1st Ella
Dutton, card case, perforated frame, bead
watch case Ella c. Gleason, feather bou-
quet Idell NJ Smith, leaf basket Mrs M
Z Howard, hanging basket and card case !;
Mrs Daggett, Centennial motto LIST, Ag-
gle NJ Subway Cd; Cora Fessenden, book
mark, 1st, Nellie Barnes I'd Olive Whit
man, oriental painting; Lila Howe, au-
tumn wreath and brackets Ola Howe,
needle book 1st, Birdie Howe I'd Mrs J
l. Butler, Centennial pin cushion Idell
NJ Smith, knit tidy 1st, Mrs Willard Muz-
zy ID Mrs G A SheGner, shell tidy, hand
kerchief.
FLOWERS.
Mrs NJ Il Harding, garaniums, 1st, I'd
and Sd; washplant 1st; pinks LIST F.; bou-
quets, Mrs NJ A Atwood, cross, lst, II II
FELTON, ID, c A Sheffner Sd Mrs NJ A At
wood seven varieties ornamental grasses.
FOOT RACE
Frank Preston LIST, L w Kingsbury I'd,
l. 4 Landman Sd. Distance 100 rods time
2 minutes, 10 seconds,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-10-06

The public debt was reduced s2,9l5, 900 in
Sept omber.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-10-06

The divers report the rock at Hell Gate
beautifully broken up"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-10-06

Mrs George N Wyman, hat and bonnet;
Edna Bnrnap, em'b motto, LIST, Mrs NJ A
Atwood I'd, Mrs Boynton Sd; Mrs A
Boynton, shaving case Adams Twltch-
ell exhibited deeds and records given I'M
der the king of Great Britain over 100 years
ago; Mrs w II IL Holton, Monochromatic
painting; oil painting, LIST, Mrs Geo Wells
I'd and Sd /; Libbie Atwood, chrome, LIST,
Mrs II G Harris I'd, Mrs A b Boynton Sd I;
Mrs w II II Holton, piece pencilling;
Henry Clayton, picture frame, Mrs L l.
Waterman, crolched worsted tidy Jerusha
Underwood, crotcheted tidy 1st and Sd,
frost basket; Mrs r Howard, fancy wool
mat, LIST, Mrs Bracket I'd; Mrs d L Brig
ham, vase mat, LIST, Ella Dutton I'd, Olive
Whitman Sd; Mrs. Mason Howe, tied
lamp mat, LIST, Mrs G. NJ Brown I'd and Sd !;
Nettie Skinner, worsted tied tidy; Mrs NJ.
Livermore, toilet box from Japan Mrs.
] A Butler, toilet set, 1st, Mrs NJ Brown
I'd, Lucy Robinson Sd; Libbie Atwood,
watch safe; Mrs Jonas Allen, piece edging
Mrs d L Brigham, tucked skirt; Mrs r
Howard, chair cushion; Mary Kidder, OF
toman, LIST, Mrs Dan'l Sherwin I'd Mrs G
M Brown, emb'd canvas tidy LIST, Mrs Ma
son Howe I'd, Mary Ilidder Sd Mrs Re
becca Muzzy, Melted tidy; Ella Dutton,
bead watch case, LIST, Mrs r Howard I'd !;
Mrs G NJ Brown, hanging basket; Mary
Kidder, scrap bag LIST, Mrs G NJ Brown I'd,
Mrs NJ F Howard Sd; Mrs ]. A Butler, set
ladies Undertaking; Lula Kingsbury,
worked cross; Mrs r Howard, work box /;
Mrs M A Atwood, work box chair; Ella
NJ Use, lace insertion; Mrs II G Harris,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-10-06

Bulls, Clark Harris, Wardsboro, 1st, f.
A. White I'd. Cows and heilcrs, NJ. L. AL
len, Durham COW, 1st; NJ. c. Livermore,
Jersey COW, lst; A. +. Allen, Jersey heifer,
LIST; w. c. Gushing, Durham heller, 1st.
, 1876-07-06
9glan9i(fs ngggIAga.

Q1ilo6etq9ia,A Spti. Gnma
Wotloa ipuy0s s~eitsrn ron ibrer W}oGue
@eprg 9otion, Uon fpcldcm IL j4 por
eini9er s3eit trennie, in biz 8rua geIto-
Aen uno bebent!id o~egnrubgt. @jAor0
Nierce nNroe in eiuem 6treite nit Ieiner
e6cmalisen &etiebten Nla99ie Spion
burA sNfd1iges 2os0cGen zines 4iitois,
nel4eB er bti li4 il4rta scientific Osr
LETT.
WbitesS all, M.-Ny 4. Suit. 0r.
Iobt, $. Goof Der @etIe!dr oer 0Wbits
0ollsSrnnsportotion Gomp.," mclOet,
baB Die en9Iil6en &ntoritdten iih ON
@~0mifoge lueigelten, ZEN @@!eppoama
Der Gonpa9nie &lariri6eine Don CT.
Sobns uad Montreal ous3uitclIen. 0ie
Wei9erung Uerurla9t picl u%n5eqntnili0
felt, IND Die Nnselegen6cit fol- iOFort
6tr @egieruna in 8aIbjugt0n anhsimoe-
fislt megoer. Cine 0epsidls oes ameri.
iaNilG)sn Mgenten III Ottotua meloet, oaa
oit Sonalfcois ebcnfol5 gssipnreeu
, 1876-07-06
Gnbg.

9opono, 9. Sail. Ger %n1ur8:n'
tsnsG5ef 5a8leIito, pel@ct BON oeH jpo'
ni59en &yuppen in einet NfariA sinje'
}dtof7en roar, 10 0ob mon Iein &':r'Haen
fiy uam58Ila 9ielt, 1T cntfommen. 81
56jdte zine paglament3giIogqe AT ben
@ouperuaur BON Matan6os unb egbot
ftp, bel Gatjme:n IG ous!jeTcrn 81 looI
len, inter ber 8e6iugun9, 6oS ma7 ok
begnaojgen 2eyoe. @iei25 lDuroe oeccp
4irt nno in osrieIbsn Na@s be8ab f@
Der @ouo. pon Wosan5a8 mad Sapoco,
nm nit Dem General EopjtGn &bGiPra'
de ~ nsbrsn, Q!eler amd@ti8ts i3n
feline &rnppcn 8urt t5n5ie4en an0 bic
ielben bei Galimeto 8u Gouccntyiren
aieiss seI4a9, Sn8Ieiito 0ber muros
oMr6 Gpione BON bieYer @sioegun8 IL
atnntniB acjekt uuo cntfam nit 500
Mann mad 0em Since. @jlass 8s5irts