davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-10-28
( NEUTRAL VT. RAILROAD,
~ RUTLAND DIVISION.
SUMMER ARRANG EN- ENT.

TRAINS MovISo SoUrH-Mail leaves Burlng
ton at 500 a m; Vergennes 9:l0; Middlebury
9:42; Leicester juno. l0:0S; Brandon 10 20; ar
rives in Rutland q H. Leaves Rutland at IL ::
10 m; Ludlow / :22; Chester l:54; arrives ir
Bellows Falls at 2:25 pm.
Passenger leaves Burlington at 100 m; Yer
gennes 3 800; Middlebury 4:37; Leicester juno
5:18; Brandon 5;35; arrives at Rutland at 6:45
Night Express-Lsaves Burlington at 1880 7
juno. 9:l0; Brandon 900; arrives in Rutland at
9:55.
MOVING NoRTH-Night express leaves Rutland
l:20 m; Brandon 2:05; Leicester juno. 2:l9;
Middlebury 2:48; Vergennes 3:25; arrives In
Burlington at 4:23.
Mixed leaves Rutland G: 100 m; Brandon AS
Leicester juno. Sis; Middlebury $50; Vergen
mes l0:4O; arrives at Burlington 1905.
Mail-Leaves Bellows Falls at 1850 a m;
Chester 1928 p m; Ludlow 1925; Rutland 2:O5
Brandon PAS; Leicester juno. 2:56; Middlebur,
3:22; Vergennes 1855; arrives in Burlington al
4:45.
Express leaves Rutland 4:33 pm; Brandon
SOC; Leicester juno. Sis; Middlebury s :3s
Vergennes GOT; arrives at Burlington ESQ.
ADDISON RAILROAD.
Trains moving South-Mixed leaves Ticonder.
oga 1850 o m; Larrabees Point sos; Orwell
s:4O; Shoreham $3.50; Whiting 9O5; arrives at
Leicester Juno. 9;25
Express leaves Ticonderoga, 0 20 AN, LARA
bees Point rs, Orwell 8 43, Shoreham so,
Whiting o SO, Leicester Junction 10 O5.
Trains moving North-Express leaves Leicester
Junction 3 90 N, Whiting 90, Shoreham 10.
Orwell 20, Larrabees Point 3 As, arriAe at I'll.
conderoga 80.
Mixed leaves Leicester juno. 20 m; Whit
ing 8 As; Shoreham 90; Orwell ~; LARA.
bees Point AZ; arrives at Ticonderoga G so.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-10-28
PERMANENTLY > IS I ! =.

Santords Radical Cure for Catarrh is a safe,
certain, ana permanent cure for Catarrh of every
form, and is the most perfect remedy ever devils
ed. 1t is purely a vegetable distillation, and is
applied locally by Insulation, and constitution
ally by internal administration. Locally applied,
.elief is instantaneous. 1t sooths, heals, and
cleanses the nasal passages Of every feeling of
hoaviness, obstruction, dullness or dizziness.
Constitutionally administered It renovates the
blood, purifes II Of the acid poison with which it
is always charged in catarrh stimulates the stom.
ach, liver and kidneys, perfects digestion, makes
new blood, and permits the formation of sound,
healthy tissue. and finally obtains complete con-
troll over the disease. The remarkable curative
powers, when all other remedies utterly fail, Of
Sanfords Radical Cure, are attested by thousands
who gratefully recommend it to fellow sufferers.
No statement is made regarding II that cannot be
substantiated by the most respectable and relia-
BILE references. 1t is great and good medicine.
and worthy all confidence. Each package con-
tains 6 treatise on catarrh and DR. Sanford's I'm
proved Inhaling Tube, and full directions for its
use in all cases. Sanford's Radical Cure is sold
BY all wholesale and retail druggists throughout
the United states. Price 81
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-10-28

WONDERFUL SUCCESS. 1t is reported
that Boschee's German Syrup has,
since it's introduction In the United
States, reached the immense sale of 40
600 dozen per year. Over 5000 drug
gists have ordered this medicine direct
from the factory at Woodbury., N. j.,
and not one has reported q single fail
nre, but every letter speaks of Its aston
ishlng success In curing severe coughs,
colds settled on the breast, consump.
ton, or any disease Of throat and lungs.
We advise any person that has any pre-
disposition to weak lungs, TO 90 to
their druggist, N. F. Rider. and get
this medicine, or inquire about 1t. Reg
ular size seventy.dve cents; sample
bottle, ten cents. Two dozen will re-
lleye any case. Don't neglect your
cough. 81 ly
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-10-28
COCO LAME BACK.

Messrs. WEEKS 4 Potter; Gentlemen-I have
just recovered from lame and painful back
through the use of your COLLINS voLrAIc PLAs.
rgRs. My back was so lame and painful that
could not stoop, walk or do duty Of any kind and
was placed in the hospital twelve days without
cure. then asked permission of the surgeon to
try the Collins voltaic Plaster, and in few hours
after putting one on was entirely relieved of pain
and able to bend my back; am now thoroughly
we'll. consider them simply wonderful
Respectfully yours, ALEXANDER JAMESON.
Co /, LIST Artillery, Fort Warren.
Boston, May 8, 1876.
CARE DOING WONOERS.o
Mesus Weeks r Porter. Gentlemen - Collin.
vohaic Piastvs are doing wonders. They work
like magic, and those you sent last are all sold
and more wanted. Send me three dozen as soon
as you get this; money enclosed herewith. /
want them tomorrow night II possible. In haste.
Yours, 7. F. PALMER.
North Fayette, Me-, May 1876.
Price rs cents. Sold by all Druggists Mailed
on receipt Of price, rs cents for one, SLIPS for
six, or S2.25 for twelve, carefully wrapped and
warranted, by WEEKS POTTER, Proprietors,
Boston, Mass. 25-Oct. Ii.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-10-28
G III RO n &c
CATARRH.

ymptoms-Obstructod breathing, partial clo-
Of one or both nostrils, stopped up, ''stuf-
ed up" feeling in the head, constant blowing Of
the nose, discharges from the nose of watery
or thick yellow or greenish mucus, frequently
streaked with blood. Sometimes the matter be-
comes encrusted in the nasal passages and is re-
moved only by prolonged effort. In the morning
on rising the SYMPTOMS are the worst. Violent
blowing, hawking and splitting until the crusts
are removed, at least partially and the throat is
freed from the matter that has accumulated dur
ing the night. Finally the poisonous secretions
attack the throat, bronchial tubes, lungs, termn-
atng in pulmonary consumption, accompanied by
most offensive brentb and impaired eyesight
md hao r;no
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-10-28
ULGEE4RSAkFT H r

This is the destructive and terrible stage of the
disease. The whole nasal passages, including the
eyes and ears. the tonsils throat bronchial tubes
and lungs become one after another. affected,
infamed, liberated, and succumb rapidly to this
frightful monster. A peculiar acid Is generated
and set Mt liberty by this disease. which. permc-
ating the blood, weakens and destroys its renova.
ing power, and allows the system no opportunity
to throw of the malady until this poison Is neu-
tralized and expelled. 1t Is here that constitu-
tional treatment becomes Of the most vital conse-
quence, "because unless arrested at this stage the
disease will make rapid progress towards puimon-
airy consumption."- Warm's Household Physi.
clan. Meanwhile soothing healing, and astrin-
gent medicine must be applied directly to the
nasal passages, this forming the most perfect
treatment of tho disease possible
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-10-28

Have manufactured and in use over IA 900 in.
| struments.
The peculiar charm of this piano is its adapta
tion to the human voice az IN accompaniment,
owing to its sympathetic mellow, yet rich ana
powerful singing tones.
% From personal acquaintance with this arm
we can indorse them as worthy of the fullest con
hdence of the public. We are using the Bradbury
pianos in our families and they give entire sati,
action.
Persons at a distance need feel no hesitation in
sending for heir illustrated price-lst and order
ing from it, or to order second hand pianos OF
| organs. They are reliable.
Mrs. U. s. Grant, Washington; Gen. o. Z. Bah
cock, Washington; Gen. W. II. Belknap, Sec. Of
| War; Chief Justice S. P. Chase; Admiral D. D.
Porter, Washington; Columbus Delano, Sec. Int.
P. M. G. treswell, Washington; Rev. o. Ii. Tit
fanny, Washington; Robert Bonner, New York;
Grand Central Hotel, N. Y. st. Nicholas Hotel
N. Y; Gen. o. o. Howard, Wash, Bishop L.
James, N Y; Rev. DR.. John McClintoek; DIR
James Cummins, Conn. Rev, W. Nor. Punshon,
London; T. S. Arthur, Philadelphia; DR.. John
Rev. J. NJ. Walden, Chicago Rov. R. NJ. Hat
field, CHM; Rev. L. B. Bugbie. CHM, o.; DR..
NJ. Reid, N. Y; DR.. c. NJ. Sims, Bait, Nd. d
II. B. Ridgaway, N. Y; Philip Phillips. N. Y
Rev. Alfred Goodman, N. Y; Rev. j. E. Cook
man, N. Y; W. G. Fischer, Phila, Pa; Chap.
lain McCabe, Chicago; Rev A J Kynett, D. D.
Rev. Daniel Curry, D. D.; Rev W H DsPuy,
n. RAJ Al
N. Y; sants-st Church, Brooklyn Bishop Msr-
riIl, st. Paul; Bishop W wnsyi Rev. J. s.
Inskip, n Y; Rev Luke Hitchcock, CHM; Rev
E Haven, Brooklyn; Gen. AlvOrd, U. s. A
DR.. 7. Dewitt Talmags' "Frisnd Smith is
Methodist, but his pianos are all orthodox; you
ought to hear mine talk and sing"
Bishop Ames says: "My Bradbury Piano Is
found, after a severe test and trial. to be equal to
all you promised. and is in all respects in rich
ness Of tone and singing qualities. everything
that could be desired. Yours truly.
Baltimore, Nd, Jan, 1874. E. R. AMES."
DR.. E. o. Haven says: "My Bradbury Piano
continues to grow better every day, and mysei
and family more and more in love with It,"
Bishop Simpson says; "After a trial in hi
manship and splendid quality of Tone our Brad
bury cannot be equaled."
DR.. ]. H. Vincent: ''For family worship, sOcia !
gatherings, the Sabbath school, and all kinds
musical entertainments, give me, in preference to
all others, the sweet-tOned Bradbury piano.
excels in singing qualities"
DIR. Jas. McCoulsy, Carlisle, Pa; "My Brad
bury Is splendid"
The best manufactured; warranted for si1
years Pianos to let, and rent applied If pur-
chased; monthly instruments received for the
same. Old pianos taken In exchange; cash paid
for the same. Second hand pianos at great bar
gains, from $50 to $500. Piano tuned and re-
paired.
Organs and mslodsons TO sabbsth-soho0is and
churches supplied ct liberal discout. Send {
illustrated priee-list
FREEBoRN eARRErTsoN SMITH.
Late supt for and Successor 70 William p. Brad
bury, IA EAST ltrH STREET, N. Y.
. Msnufast0ry corner Raymond sndiwill0pshby
sts, Brooklyn. I'm Hs
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-10-28
WESTERN LANDS
HOMESTEADS

HOMESTEADS.
If you want reliable information where and how
to get a cheap FARM, or government Home-
ste ad, free. send your address to S. J. GILMORE.
Land Commissioner, Lawrence, Kan, and receive
gratis a copy of The Kansas Pacific Homestead.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-10-28
f U r N | Il u Il E..

Parlor Furniture, Centre Tables, Mirrors, Extep.
sion Tables, Bedsteads, Mattresses,
Spring Beds, Bureaus and Chairs
Manufacturer Of Black Walnut, Chestnut and
Painted Chamber Sets.
CARPETS.
Velvet, Brussels, Tapestry, Three Ply and In.
grain Carpets, Oil Cloths, Eto., Etc.
COFF1NS AND CASKETS,
AND METALLIC BURIAL CASES
AT L. q. KINGSLEY's.
Rutland, May C, 1876.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-10-28
S N dHS4ES4HhAN G

This Is constant sneeze, sneeze, sneeze, until
your head seems ready TO Hy of, until your nose
and eyes discharge excessive quantities Of mucus,
thin, acrid, and poisonous, until, unfit for bust
ness or pleasure, you number yourself among the
most afflicted Of mortals, destined TO suffer peri
odically the greatest distress without relief or
consolation. Every draught, every breath Of air
seems an enemy in disguise. This is properly
called Acute Catarrh, and commonly, Gold in the
Head. It's constant recurrence is due to constitu-
tionally weak or diseased nasal organs, and en-
feebled action Of the perspiratory glands. In
the permanent cure Of the distressing malady
Santord's Radical Cure for Catarrh Is q never
failing specific. Instant relief follows the first
dose. Its use destroys the morbid sensitiveness
to atmospheric changes which predispose people
to this disease, and is to prevent an attack Of
Chronic mr. Ucerof,ue Caforrh
The New York herald., 1876-09-29
A POLICE EXCURSION.

TRENTON, N. j., Sept. 2s, 1870
Tho entire police force of Elizabcth-forty -four
men-headed by Chief Kcron, visited the city to-day,
target excursion. They were accompanied by ten
members of the Common Council, Assemblyman Egan
and Colonels Woodruff and Fay They were the guests
of the Trenton Police, all OF whom, together with
Mayor Crcvelllng and the members OF the Common
Council, turned out to receive thcm Headed by the
band from Governors Island New York, and wnkler's
band, tho procession passed through the principal
streets, and reviewed at the City Hall by the
Mayor, who made speech OF welcome William
Henry Smith, President OF the Elizabeth Common
Council, responded
Target shooting took place at Hezell's Grove, With
brecchloading rines Officer Pfander the Arst
prize Lieutenant Flanagan the second, and Oncer
Walsh the third.
A grand banquet was given at Tayors Hail. Mayor
Crevelng presiding.
Great jollidcation prevailed. Mr.. Egan Loudly
cheered when ho said that the Elizabeth police force
the finest in the country, and that exceed that
OF New York, at the same time calling the HERALD
to note that fact The visitors
corIed to the depot
The New York herald., 1876-09-29
PRoTEsTANTIsM IN SPAIN.
LoRD DxRBY's REPLY TO THE MISSIONARY
SOCIETIES.

LORD DxRBY's REPLY TO THE MISSIONARY
SOCIETIES.
LONDON, Sept %, 1870
deputas,on representing the Protestant missionary
and Bible societies bad an interview with the Earl OF
Derby to-day In relation to the ntoerant regulations
Of the Spanish government
Earl Dorby, after pointing out the difficulties In
which the Spanish government 10 placed by tho
strength OF the clerical party and the vaguoness OF tho
wording Of the article Of the constitution relative to
religious tolerati,n, said:-"Notnng in the article,
however, justiHes the closing of Protestant schools
and do not think the governments will
interpret it, Probably many cases of hardship
think, with regard acts OF intolerance which arc
clearly not sanctioned by the federation clause OF the
constitution that when tho Cortes has formally pro-
claimed freedom o! worship subject TO certain mita-
tions there be question that have right TO
interfere II their promise is violated But
difficult Is when the question at issue is tho prop
er construction OF the law. I personally have
doubt that exceedingly forced and strained
structon OF the law to prohibit external
manifestation singing in church or the worshippng
with the door open that psssers-by may look In.
think have right to claim that the law should
be construed unavorably to the rights of the foreigners
In SPAIN because they undoubtedly have been Ell.
couraged settle thero upon tho understanding that
they should be FREQ from this kind of annoyance. l
suggest that where those affected think II worth while
to rcmonstrate they should send me their complaint,
and inquiry shall be made.
The New York herald., 1876-09-29
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT

WAR DEPARTMENT, !
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL oYrcER,
WASHINGTON sept 2o-l A. H.
Pyobdbthties
For Friday In the South Atlantic States northeast
to southcas, winds falling barometer, warmer, cloudy
or partly cloudy weather
For the Gulf STATES northeast. backing 10 northcry
winds falling followed by rising barometer cloud and
rain followed by clear weather.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, southwest
winds and falling barometer, veer suddenly to colder
northwest with rising barometer ard partly cloudy
weather
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val.
lcys, diminishing northwest winds, cooler, partly
cloudy or clear weather and stationary rising ba-
ronetcr
For the upper lakes, north and west winds, cooler,
clear or partly cloudy weather with rising barometer
For the lower lake region southeriy WINDS falling
barometer cloud and ram followed by colder westerly
Winds with rising barometer
For the Middle and Eastern States, stationary or fall
ing barometer, increasing warmer southwest winds,
cloudy weather and possibly rain, except partly cloudy
in the Middle Atlantic States.
The rivers will generally continue falling
The New York herald., 1876-09-29
INCOME TAX SUIT.
WHAT THE UNITED STATES CLAIM IN THE SUIT
AGAINST. HtzABD.

WHAT THE UNITED STATES CLAIM IN THE SUIT
AGAINST HtzABD.
PROVIDENCE. Sept 2s, 1915
Much comment has been excited hcrc in legal and
political circles the recent decision of Judges
Clifford and Knowles, In the United States Circuit
Court SUSTAINING tho pantins demurrer to the plea OF
the defendant bar the suit OF the United States
VS. Hazard As the defendant Is one OF the foremost
citizens OF this state. the whole community
or less interested the litigation and the trial tho
issue in which The representatives OF the government
seek to hold Nh Hazard Tor the proper amount OF his
income tax tho year lsts. Notwithstanding he has
paid The upon HIM, with the nifty per
penalty. will be closely watched
Mr. Hazard, u Will be rtmcmbercd, was interested
in Credit Mobilier and the Union Pacific Railroad Com
pany, and during the year referred TO lie received
&l0l 400 IN dividends The dividends was declared De-
cembcr H. 1867, but payable January H. 1865 January
IL 1865 he received 500. 500; July 1865, $780, 700;
July g. 1sss, s4s.5O0 December 20 OF the same
year another dividend, payable January /, 1859,
was declared and Mr. Hazard had a stock dividend Of
$500 placed to his credit, and the above facts
coming to the notice OF the government is doubtless
The cause Of the present suit The case will be taken
TO Warrington and argued before The full Bench.
Leading lAwy srs think the decslon viii be affirmed.
The New York herald., 1876-09-29
THE TURKISH DILEMMA.

MONTENEGRO SETTING Her PRICE on PEACE
LONDON. Sept. 2s. 1870
special despatch to tho Standard from Cattaro
the report comes from authentic the Mon
tenegrins unwilling conclude peace without
ensive concessions OF territory by Turkey.
rcuxRxAyKYp WILL RESIGN
The Standards Vienna telegram states that the
Russian Consul Belgrade has intimated TO General
rchernayef that his resignation would prevent CON-
plicat,ons; and II is reported that Tchernayca has
refused TO resign.
RUssIA's QUIET PREPARATION.
A despatch to the Standard from Livadia says the
Russian Minister o War is IN the Caucasus inspecting
lhe fort1caons finished and in process OF construc-
uon He s also IN vcs;igasins the truth Of The
plants madc against tho Turks Of violating the From
her
pissgxrioy AMONG TBx syRvIAx AcrHoRrrrgs
Reuter- telegram from Belgrade says Colonel
Nicolss. Minister OF War. mas returned from the army
He and General Tchernayen we're unable TO agree
ANSWERING LE;srRx.
A Reuter- despatch from Constantinople states that
che Porte will reply the proposals Of the Powers On
Sunday.
MApxxss YoR TURKEY TO REJECT PEACE.
LONDON Sept. 20. 1876
Ths Tsn0 correspondent a. Bsisrads tsesranhs ~
The New York herald., 1876-09-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

General II. V. Boynton, of Washington; General 4
c. McCurr, OF Chicago, and Colonel II. s. McComb, Of
Delaware, arc at tho Hoffman House. Professor
George f. Day, OF New Haven, and Deputy Secretary
Of State f. X Apgar. OF Ithaca, nre at the Evorett
House Colonel John v. Dubois, United States Army,
is at tho Sturevant House. Warner Miller, OF Hcrki-
mer N. Y, is at tho Union Square Hotel. Professor
D. Cady Eaton, OF New Havcn is at tho Buckingham
Hotel General Samuel X. Dawson, United States
Army, Ia at the Grand Central Hotel Dewitt Z. Ltlc'
john OF Oswego, Is at the Metropolitan Hotel Francis
B Hayes, of Boston, Is ut tho Westminster Hotel
Sherman D. Phelps, OF B,nghamton, and ex-Congress.
man Clinton |. Merriam, OF Locust Grove, n. Y, are
at tho Fifth Avenue Hotel
The New York herald., 1876-09-29
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.
wArKRrowx, n. Y, Sept. Q

wArERrowS, N. Y, Sept 2s, 1874
Tho passenger train due here last evening tho
Utica and Black River Railroad mot with serious
cdcnt Lyonsdae. A man was driving horse
the track, when the locomotive struck the ami
NAL, pushing along the track for some distance and
then passing over the manged remains. This threw
the ergnc of the track ana down an embankment
forty feet high, where 1t hes total wreck. The
ginecr and hremen both went down the en- mban ment
with tho locomotive. The former is severely but not
dangerously injured The fireman was slightly injured
The baggage was thrown from the track buL no
damage done. No harm whatever was done the bal
nncc OF the tram.
The New York herald., 1876-09-29

foiows:-'rhere has been change here to-day,
although the excitement Is not 30 great AZ It
II h believed by the Russians that
the conditions OF peace proposed by tho
Powers will be rejected by the Porte II they are. the
contiuuance Of the war IL certain. II would DO mad
ness for Turkey to reject the advice
dered her. The Russians and scrvians
hardy Taoss and endure . winter campaign
WE'LL but tho Turks cannot. Tho Servan
government Will silence the question OF
making Prince Milan King but the advocates OF servan
royalty who vast majority, declare that the proc
lamation mus, bs made with all duo solemnity In
Belgrade In such case consuls would probably
be instructed by thoir governments 70 retire from
Belgrade.
oHSERAL suwARorP's MISSION
The Vienna correspondent OF the Times commenting
on General Suwaro's mission to Vienna remarks that
this IL the same envoy tho Car sent last
autumn . mission to Belgrade to dissuado
the servians from going TO war; Although the duty
was unpalatabls the General shcn conducted
hu mission we'll that he became the
most popular person In Belgrade. H. there.
fore. the Car feels prompted TO act directly
In the Affairs Of Scrvia, and thus place himself in
position sntagonistie TO the interests Of Austria.
his present envoy h the proper person to
communicate his views TO The Austrian
sonai sympathy exists This personal communication
has political Importance, irrespective Of the contents
Of tho letter Of which the envoy is the bearer.
GOOD WORD coNsrAsrISorLE.
The from Constantnople is satisfactory.
The Porte Is inclined to accept the peace con-
ditions but seeks for \ form compatible
with its dignity. Only prompt acceptance of the
conditions they stand prevent further compIica
tiona Tho position appears very precarious and the
Porte has been made aware of the TACT
THE POWERS DEYINING THEIR POSITIONS.
Berlin despatch to the Times says the Gear is
described as avcrse to war, but he has per-
mitted wariko addresses. Austria has left doubt
of Its position. Tho attempt to establish purely
Slavonc policy and Slavonic press and out OF Aus
tra reminds tho Vienna government that Rus
sia is ready for In recent encoun-
ters the Servians have displayed the royal
insignia The army Of the Timok has also proclaimed
Milan king. Tho Russian General Novoselor has as
sumed command Of the Army of the Ibar
MORE FIGHTING IMMINENT.
A despatch from Belgrade to tho Daily Ners says
great baltic imminent General Tchcrnayef has
been requested to 10 Belgrade by the
Russian Consul and has refused because he intended
TO make attack the Turkish lines.
The Daily Telegraph's special from Belgrade
reports that England has expressed officially to
Servia her surprise at tho course adopted
face OF the fact that Scrva first sought Englands
good Offices 1t is represented that the Russian party
do not object TO long armisticc
The New York herald., 1876-09-29
THE WHISKEY FRAUDS.

ONE or THE RING SENTENCED TO YEARS
IMPRISONMENT IN THE PESIrESTIARY-Hrs
VOLUNTARY RETURN FROM NEW JERSEY.
ST. LOUIS, Sept 2s, 1876
Edward shcchan. the principal Of the ST. Joe whis-
key Ring, the distlcr, who Manufactured all tho
crooked whskey In that district, and who became
fugitive when 'the Lightning struck quietly returned
to st. Joseph few days ago and to-day appeared
before the United states District Court at jefferson
Guy pleaded guilty 10 ind ctmcn manufacture
ing distilled spirits with intent TO uefrnud the Tinted
States, and asking Tor sentence. lie was accommo-
dated beng sentenced TO one years improvement IN
the Pcnitentary and 10 pay tnc OF 81 coo Sheehan
has been hiding in New Jersey sincc his light