davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-13

ROUND HOUSE ON FIRE. Tuesday last,
the roof of the round house on the W. &
II. r. r., short distance south of the
borough was discovered to be on fire. Tho
alarm was given, and by great exertlons
from the forge chimney, aud was discovered
by boy. II the flames had gained few
moments more headway the new building
would now have been a pile of ashes. :
CodteSuille Union, hO0. II.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-13

SQUIRE BRADY's CoURT.-John Leach was
arraigned before Esquire Brady, on Satur-
day evening, charged with committing as
sault and battery on B. Frank Grubb, on
election night, the latter having been con-
siderabiy cut and bruised by being kicked
and knocked down. Grubb thought he re-
cognized Leach as ons of his assailants,
but William L. Heal testified that Leach
was with him all the evening and could not
have been where the assault took place.
Leach was held in $4O0 bail for his appear
ance at Court.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-13

VESSEL SUNK IN THE DELAwARE.-Cap-
tain Wilkins, OF the tug Bruce, reports a
nunken vessel in the channel a short dis
lance northeast of the Pea Patch. 1t is
apparently large sloep, with the spars
floating on the water and held to the wreck
by rigging.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-13
thiladeIphIn MarKeI.

d65OOlIIoN IFto6 Aete9TuWs
PHILADELPHIA, Nov 13-Flour in light
demand and has downward tendency;
Pennsylvania family $575@6 %; patent
$8.6216@925
Rye flour 1926.
Corn meal $315.
Choice red and amber wheat in moderate
request, other kinds dull; Western and
Southern 81. 20@1.28; amber 81. .92@1. 85,
white $130.
Rye 67@72c.
Corn better request yellow 5616@5716o;
mixed 56@5616c; new 40@5Oc; according to
dryness, white 55.
Oats less active, white 37@41c; mixed and
uusound, 30@35c
Petroleum unchanged.
Whiskey, western $112.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-13
DIR. wesu,s SUIT against the city.

DIR. WesL's SUIT Against the City.
TO the Editor of the Commercial:
Had it not been for the decision of the
referees in the case of DR.. West against
the city OF Wilmington, reported in the
COMMERCIAL on Saturday, 18th inst, the
public would have been led to the conclu
sion that 1, Dr. West, had presented bill
for professional services, without having
rendered said services. Now the truth of
the matter is as follows On the night OF
the 9rd of July last Councilman Jos. K.
Adams ordered policeman Josiah McCall
to secure the service of a physician, and
send him to the City Hospital Immediately.
And it was at his order, and not at DR..
Ogle's, that went, and for the services
rendered, charged ten dollars ($10.00).
Now,I dare say that the City Of Whining
ton would not have allowed the case to have
taken its course in law, had it not have
been for the course taken by DIR. Ogle, the
hospital physician at that time. ask Of
the city of Wilmington simply justice and
not only ask it, but demand it; and, in
this instance, the law, uninstructed, either
by myself .or my counsel, answered, and
justified my demands.
s. L. WEST, M. d.
CITY, Nov 11th, 1876.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-13
Marrtages.

ONROW-MEYER.-On Thursday evening, Nov
9Th at the residence Of the br des mother, by Rev
vi H. DAVIS jos; u OonroW. OF Wilmingtoni Dell
of New York.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-13

SERMONS BY REV. Mr.. TAYLOR. - Rev.
VIM. TAYLOR, a returned missionary to In.
dia, p cached yesterday, at Grace NJ, E.
church, st. Pauls, and Asbury. All the
churches were full, and many could not OBJ
tain admission to Asbury in the evening.
Mr.. Taylor will preach this evening at
West Presbyterian church, and morrow
evening at Asbury he will give his obser-
vations on his missionary experiences in
Africa and India. He will further preach
on "Wednesday evening at 1T. Paul's, on
Thursday evening at Grace, and on Friday
evening at Union NJ. E. Church.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-13

A SHOOTING CAsE.-About half-past nine
o'clock, on Saturday evening, two young
men W ere in the billiard saloon Of the Clay
ton House, when an old grudge between
them about young lady was revived. One
called the other out into the corridor, and
hasty and angry words were exchanged be-
tween them, when the one called out hastily
drew a pistol, and a barrel was discharged,
the ball fortunately lodging in the ceiling.
Mutual friends rushing in, the pistol was
taken from the party who had it, and
though anger at first had it's triumph, wiser
cousel prevailed, and the game went on as
if nothing had happened.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-13

REsIeNATIoN OF PAsToR.-Rey. r. e.
Bartlett has offered his resignation as pas
tor of the Elm Street Baptist Church, and
will preach his farewell sermon next Sum
day. HE place YIN b1 allied temporarily by
divinity studenta AeIOm Orozer Theciss.s=ss=
seminary At Ch6ster.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-13

LARGE ORDER FOR ENGLAND.-Z. Cobb &
Sons, of this city, have received an order
for 81, 800 worth of car seat springs to go
to England, This firm had display at the
centennial Exhibition.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-13

POOKS PRINTED AS NEATLY, AND AT
ID lower prices than those charged in the large
cities, at the COMMERCIAL office.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-13

CENTENNIAL TRAINS W1THDRAwN.-After
this date all Centennial connections to and
from Gray's Ferry will be Withdrawn. The
GAO and $50 a. M, trains from Wilmington,
the Baltimore and Philadelphia Express,
leaving Wilmington at TO- 81 a. M, and the
$50 a, m, and g. Is p. M, from Philadel.
phia, have all been withdrawn. The Balti-
more way train, leaving Philadelphia at $50
p. m. will be run to Lamokin only.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-13
weather ProbabiIIties
,tated. Press Telegrans

--'777N7'FR1EFs1
WAsHINaToN, Nov. IS. - Probabilities
For Middle Atlantic States, cooler north
west, backing to warmer southwest winds,
with falling barometer, partly cloudy, hszv,
yVaather
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-13
THIRD EDITION.
FInanctaI.

Asaociated Press Tsiegr6m
New YORK, Nov. 13.-Gold quoted, th.s
morning, at $1.099z
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-13
WOoLENs, FOR FALL AND WINTER

Superior black diagonal for suits handsome plads
for mems suits, very superior English sutings new
effects in Black Goods for suits, comprising the
finest stock of Wooler we have ever displayed.
YM. b. SHARP,
Fourth and Market Streets
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-13
Qailp Commercial.
THE COMMERCIAL PRINTING COMPANY
The Tempernture, To-dny.

Bw-FOr Terms, etO., see Second Page.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-13
TTNDERwEAK.


Having completed our large purchases Of Ladies'
and Gentlemen's Underwear for the incoming sea-
son. we would call special attention to the choicest
line of these goods ever offered in our CITY,
VIM. b. SHARP,
Fourth and Market Streets
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-13
BLANKETS.

BLANKETS
Direct from the manufacturer 81, "a, lO-4, ia,
IA, 1874, 144, 1874 Blankets, which, on account OF
the great decline in these goods, we are enabled to
offer in unusual bargains.
VIM. B. SHARP
Fourth and Market streets
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-13

FOR SALE. kais4
80 Shares Hank VyiIm. and Brandywtpe.
Orders for the uasrchaer or sale Of So Bonds
prorT 'tiy exectlted in rtiadelphia a1d New York.
Telegraphic duotqtiu,s reeaiysd CONSTANTLY during
the Say, ~ jani-1y
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-13
New advertisements.

ayeip Adrertisetments.
GALVANIzED COAL HODS AND SHovELs.
VIM. H. BILLANY,
9l4 Market Street.
SoAP STONE GRIDDLEs. FOR SALE BY
VIM. H. BILLANY.
214 Market Street.
GHILDREN's CLOTHING
MADE TO ORDER.
go FRENCH STREET,
novls-l2t NJ, A. TAGGAR-'.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-13

AS REGISTERED AT THE COMMERCIAL OFFICE
At7A. M............63l At p. NJ. M..............4O
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-11-13

CRITICAL rIME-sTEPs TAKEN TO PROTECT
THE RETURNS - THE THREE DOUBTFUL
STATES ALL REPUBLICAN,.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-04-26

John DUlan, who murdered James II
Noe. the Brooklyn brush manuftcturcr.
Sunday morning. August -. 1870. in th.
at lc of Mr.. Noes manufactorv, into which
he had forced his way through the scuttIe
OF the roof. intent on burglary, wa, Lun-
at the TombS prison. New York. Friday.
He maintained his innocence to the last
faced death without flinchinr. and died
Wthouta struggle.
Though Dolin, the murderer of Noe
who was executed on Friday, persisted TO
tile last in declaring hi innocence. il has
leaked out since the hanging that he made
an lnadvertcnt bat conclusive confession
OF his guilt, few days ago. He had been
reading IN one Of the newspapers what
pariorted TO be a true story Of the murder.
and, III moment Of abstraction, said. in
tn hearing Of several of the kecncrs
. hat Is not true. did not strike Noe
before he c;inc down the steps" Then
shuddere', appealfngly glanced at the
prison officers, and said. For Gods sake
don't repeat what | said, which they
did not do till he was dead
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-04-26

Srriugfield- Supplied by d. dorchester. IL
Thetford Center p Frost
I-nion Village and Norwich ) Enrlsht
Warisb0ro9 Supplied by l. MackIe.
Weston P Flanders
W,mjnvton-(i. F. Buckley.
Windsor and Ascutne{ vile a VI oiee'
West Wndsor-W- A. Bryant
Woodstock -O. VI. Boutwell,
ST ALBANS DISTRICT
AL COOPER p. E., Postotfce. st Alhans
,1h1rgh- ~ W Wilder.
Bakersfield :. Donaldson.
Vest Berkshire and East Franklin ID Lewis
Camhrldye- d L. johnson.
C,,Irhest+r u H. Bickne H. ~
Elem and North Hydepark To b" supplied by j.
Ep1 nitrhy3S r Morgan.
Essex and jericho A >'ribuer
Fairfax W. d. Malcolm.
Fletcher and Watervllie > I all
Franklin II Webster W. - :, ,
tirnrrla and North Fairfax W Il. Howard
Grand Isle-C WedsewOrth. - ;,
HiEhgate To be suppllei toy hlnhaH-
Isl. La Mott W. y Roberts.
Milton J ". Guernsey. >, r. p
Mnu1gomery and East Berkshire K II Barton
Mprristpwu j. II Hale.
North Hero X. christie.
RIchford J. X Fuller
sheldon ii \. BushurIl
st Albans II A Spencer
81 Ain.lIs Bay To be supphei
-nderhiu tTo De supplied by u 7 Bragg.
Wts;fJrd To i,. supplied by J Chase
George VI Tutte transferred t. the Iowa Anhua
" " Sterling transferred to the Maine Annual con
ference.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-04-26

! and ethnolog cal specimens. etc. fla.n -tc
sonian institute arrived for The gnve...,,., -.
ing
An uptown man. vino bclIt So in -.-. .
ment, suggested to hi- wife I,.,ca-.-
| should argue some question !.4aA.- .
| every cyenIr. ard Try 10 lean i4u.,..:....
The question OF the ii i L -!.' iattt....
whether a women could be cNl re .',.3 O., ~.
wihouta spring hat, and ic ieuA .-,. ..
but when he WAS lat seen Lc lad ......
the h ay loft and Wa lu.lln- f., I....
.-Norwict E"fl.t,a.
Ms. A lihl tiioh Blo">-, ,..,,l ~ ..,.....
her son, ~ UtIca. y. 20. 1hu4-,.a. u.....
one hundred years. >Ac va t... "a.
Captain James Ia-hn.- Il -,l.1el ,f ....
ronary war, and was bora IN l-.H.- -
l.. las. Her tttncr rem ovei I, Wt.. .
AMI kept a hotel At VIII loh Gcnci4-- - .-.... -.
Lafayette were guests. Fl"'n WI.
moved to Ot>e-o county. ami
married to la Bro"S, ID I-r-.
Among articles 10 be eNAI.0-. l... ~,
cut at Philadelphia, i the San Na.,-. .....
nam sci when he shot The 'Fol! I'D ....
historic occaS ION. II /, IN ol4 -t..... .
and comes directly from The Shape.
its history /. that the ~hal1e- u,... ;...
Putnam and were notoIiou- trs.,..- "a
wolf w rs tracked - lie c.set 4.....-.
was sent to the sharpe h"U-t, .:.,s..-
/ lent to Putnam, who cIcl,t lat, t.4o.I...
! shot the Vol. 1t ha- ever -m-. 81.
Treasured and l. Il relic al .y,-....lt...
bic authenfIcItv.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-04-26

IT is confidently asserted in Washington
that Winslow will not be extr,dite1 an ;
that on the reception there Of the official
reply Of the British government to Score
tary Flsh's note, there will be offered in
Congress a int resolution declaring the
abrogation of the extradition clause OF the
Ashburton treaty.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-04-26

Many Anvc questioned whether j.
Wilkes Booth murdered Abraham Lincoln
to CRAFTY personal hate OF from :, sense Of
mistaken duty, which Iii, fenlicl patriot
ism for the South had yivcn him. Person.
al motives have been imputed to him, tut
i story which has recently appeared in
pomcroy'> U,u10cr,N, if true, comes near
er 4 continuation of his snppo>ition than
anything else. Booth, it seems. had u
friend named john Y Bcal. for whom he
had the closest affection. This friend had
been arrested and sentenced to death for
piracy on the Northern lakes. To secure
his release and pardon Boo:h WAS exceed
ngly DESTROYS, and, accompanied hv WASH
ilgton Mclean, Col. Forney and Senator
Hale of New Hampshire. he visited the
President at the White House, after mid
night. Pleading with him till four o'clock
in the morning, and using all the dramat-
ic force in his power, the pardon was at
last secured. When Secretary Seward. the
next day. heard Of the decision, he was
very much cnraged. and threatened to
leave the Cabinet unless the former SEN
tence was carried out Bcal WIS accord
inglv executed, and Booth became Lin
coin, sworn enemy. He immediately
commenced plotting for the President s
destruction, but, to make his revenge more
complete, reserved him rs his especial vic
tin, and hired other conspirators to muir
der Seward.
Col, Forney can tell whether this story
IS true or no.. 1t may be true, though it
did appear in Pomcroy'> DenocrM.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-04-26

circulating medium which proves a novelty
This coin WAS authorized by the act Of
March s, 1870, and has never appeared in
public except in rare instances. when it
hts been an object of great curiosity. lis
weight i, five grains, and it is legal ten
der ii itS nominal value for any amount
not exceeding five dollar, in any one pay
ment. 1t i, Eearly As large ~ Il quarter.
and i Just like it except the figures de-
noting the denomination, and its smooth
edge, the latter renders it easily distin-
gui>hablc by the touch, though at .he first
Gancc it could easily be mistaken for tie
quarter
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-04-26

Moody and Stpkcv have closed their
meetings in New York. and have gone
away to take the rest they have fairly
earned. They have held meeting, five
time, every day fox ten weeks. and have,
outside of their meetings, performed ~
immense amoUnt of labor. At each Of
them Mr.. Moody spoke not less ;han half
IN hour, and in the morning and evening
his sermons were much longer. Mr..
nhcy >Hur move or less every time, 50
mach indeed, thtt he has we'll nigh lost
his voice. 1t i, estimated that Il million
aud a hall of people have heard them that
fifteen tno1s md have been converted. be
sides the =, neral awakening that they
have done for the churches, the effect OF
winch Will b. felt for wears. On the lt>'
day tlIry mace Al ap. cal for money to pAH
of the ',.ut of the Young Men : Christian
Association, and t. such purpose tha
$50, eco WIS raised ON the SPOT.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-04-26

t,,fl o., t,.-.... r....
i, IN ..,-
n, t,.,4-5t,...t....
j,
r..,,,
-, H..
h -. t5,-
,-..,...',.-.,' ..,>.
,.nr- N,,.. -i,-,,f, ~, ,.-
I-,ittl, and t,i5.,,.- -fi...,..,
.,ot,.,.tf,. .i.t,...n,t. ~.
t.atr N,-t,-f...-l,,...,'....
i,..,.>t, -
ga Nlnu..>rt .>t,.1
5lJ.1l- ,,-,,s
N'.,,.,-,~ S,,n'
ii Tnu...n -,.,un.
..,nt,.r l.,n,li. -, ,.,-..,', IT,.
bfl- n. tT,.rl. &
-, nm ,n+\,l-
~ r,,>,., n,
-i.,-f 80,
N,5.ll,n-- - t,..,,t =.
l;t.>,-H.. .,.I',+'. ...,.....>
nrt beans ~ >5I,I
n4nI ,nl..Lrl
II ,,,r 4 - f.,
"a amman :, ..',,'i -
xnIln,, rv....,t
,,,,,,..
~ - = ~ u .--
49, - ing ~ ~ -" - ~'' ''.
al. ,,.,,,,, :" w ."' '.t''' 81"
~ 49,. ~, go, ''.V
;,l; - ,or f,r,,I,-
~, .I,. - ...-.-
~ i".' " N-''
iI " '-'' .'''''.'7 '''H
t"''V $50" "'+''
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-04-26

\ CHURCH FA>r.--I'A" B.-A III
Metho list Church have i-~p-I E.. ,-..
letter inviting all ministers Of -.... G..
to unite in observing Friday, 4 D..-~.
day Of fasting, and of -p--.0 ye.-..
Gods blessing on the g~no.s. c... ....
to assemble soon after that d..,.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-04-26

ATTAoHtD.-Thc Panama railroad COM
panv attached the coal and stores of the
Pacific mail steamship company Friday.
Very encouraging crop reports are re-
ctived from the We>:. Winter wheat has
been injured in only enc State. and peach
tree, are The only ones that lave suffered
At TIE elections held in Paris, April 23d.
for members of the chambers of IDENTITIES
in the l5th ACCOMPLISHMENTS and st Denis,
NJ Cau.agrsl, radical, was elected in the
former district. In st. Denis, NJ Camille.
republican, was successful
Pre- >dcnt Buckham Of the University Of
Vermont gives NE people Of thi, state. in a
newspaper Letter. Il lecture against IA IRE
val,in~ nOtloA among the farmers that they
oHCht not To libcrailv educate their sons.
for far Of losing them from their farms.
He says the farmers have 10 light to keep
their children from the COLLEGES, when
their tastes lead them thither OF t. compel
them to take up their fathers occupation.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-04-26
VI pNTPT.Ii.i II.TKIC +

NJ A<< T. =, POS Vii ~, VI ,-ltt.}ltr
On, " :, WIZ.
,,SS'tii' ", +, W ltt4,
i ,'tain ;" -. Sui,'i''
-.tic' IA ',',i' = u ,.,.,,,
i;tnHt - " ~. ,irfs l'
49, n 4, -,
,tolHUA =, !, ".,l,,
t;;taI ~. ti ~. " ~ ~ :, .,,.,..,t
80 t- ,'i a. - ,,.'r'ti :, u tt,....-
- i '' IL ~ ,,i,t,, " II ia -'-''-
i,"t, yh - li'!Ii N ,n%t,r,,l, ,,.l
u.r,,,+i',. -, -, !, ,','. -, ,,,.n ''
Nj ,i..I., - H. sIt7,,l1 -
- ~, ii I \; :,
N ,ri -, ~, t,-,xn,r1 HI.,..l ''''
%,rthn,iI Il rti,ny
ftsti.'i and S,.ht,rI p, ,,,,, -, q, ,,,,.,,
pin1in,tIt ! a. ,.rnrn,irn ~ " '''-
Randolph and Vest Randolph t. + TaplIu
Rpche>ter y" II beAa
rnmlG,,, :. ~ lI,.i'i,I,,;
VIZ iish,,r pr,i i ,I,, ! ,s+ ,,-.,-, ,
W,,tsuefd ana " arr,,t Z n I,,,.rt - \ "'i''
W,tarniirI n nl.r,-,, - 80 w.
W.t.rn,irI- ,ant.r a ,n.r,,,r,
WIII1,,n.t',yu !, Narr,ii ' ~ -
Worcester Il l.. Wells.
r ", Niit ' ~ vi '.tl, w, hln.' $50 ley N"l,l
"ei Oh h"n'ft'itl p'Iat"f4A conference
ST JOHN>BURY DIS rEIt'T
,,,.,.-,.. :,
~ a. , - ~ T. ! 's'"h'''' . '"iiiiSh''rl
Albany 70 be supplied
barton - Wallace -
Barton LANDING y III. Webb.
Bloomfield TO be supplied.
East burke ana hlrnN = Brigham.
Nest Burke } Mcdonald.
West Concord W G. Robinson.
Canaan NJ. Langiori
raftstury r. roll SOM
Hail , ne Ie ana "esI I I a NJ W it' n.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-04-26

Massachusetts, republican convention in
Boston to-day.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-04-26

TIE EMMA MINE.-in the tmma mnc
examination Friday, Judge Poland test
fled that no money had been paid for the
issuance of 4 patent from the land office
for the mine, except twenty-five dollars
for extra clerk hire. Professor CLAYTON
exhibited maps, showing that the mine
was in the silver qualification. Mr.. Park
testified that he had never heard ANYTHING
nnfavorablc of the mine. Mr. Park said
that 10y the purchase and sale of the stock
III 1872. the amount of sixteen thousand
seven hundred pounds sterling WAS real
lied by him. According to his under
standing. Mr.. Schcnck WAS entitled to one
half, but Mr.. Schenck refused to take
more than eighteen and onc-fourth per
cent. Mr.. Schepck was Interested to the
extent Of two thousand thrtv-tivc shares.
\ statement of the financial transactions
between Park and Schcnck was read.
showing that in the end Schcnck WAS "A
loser of over fortv-two thousand dollars.
The examination was closed with the eX-
ccption of the reception of certain papers
from London. and the committee adjourn
ed until next Tuesday week.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-04-26

Done BUSINESS on GRAND SCALE
Business is good with Me>srS + & L
Fairbanks Of st. Johnsburv. Last wee /
they made l IA scales and received orders
for l4li They have shipped three cur.
load, to Philadelphia for the exhibition
The shipment includes 1914 entire scales
from Il iifty-ton railroad scale to a fin,
druggist balance. Beside, scales, they al
80 show 2lS different articles pcrtai, inc
to scales. Among the scales sent forward
for exhibition are the following foreign
standards French, weighing 10y kilogram-
mes instead of pounds; in Spanish, by
libras; Russian, by pools; Swedish, by
skalpunds; Danish, by pund>, Pru>sian,
by pfunds; Turkish, okas Chinese. cattieS
(both the LITTER figured in characters
French and English combined, and French
and Spanish combined; also, an English
scale, which weighs ll2 pounds to the
hundred, and such us is in use in Great
Britain to-day. Among other interesting
articles Of this company5 manufacture
which will be exhibited * a TESTING
machine,' which indicates in pounds the
sireng h Of iron. The capacity of this
machine is $4,000 pounds, and it is as in
genious as it is Useful. -An1erica. Manu-.
Jnct,rer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-04-26

Like other prophets, Bristow is without
honor in his own country. The delegates
from his own county (Jef1erson), to the
kentucky State Presidential Convention
are for Morton.
1t is announced that Gen. Diaz, the
leader of the rebellion in Mexico. expects
to move from the frontier toward the CAPT.
tai, in a few days, with an army of four
thousand men, and believes that lie will
succeed in reaching that city and revolu-
tonizing the country.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-04-26

The Massachusetts delegation in the
House are cla>>ed in this manner by the
Herald correspondent: George +. Hoar,
Blaineish; Henry l.. Pierce, openly and
strongly for Bristow; Rufus $. Frost,
Blaine first. Wheeler second; Professor
Seclvc, Bristow first, Wheeler second; Gen
Banks well. for no one in particular,
though taking no stock in any of the poll
ticians who are trying to lift themselves to
the Presidency by their boot straps Tar
box blows hot for all the prominent candi-
dates; Bayard, Tildcn, Thurman and Davis.
and won't stay pinned;" Thompson is a
Hancock man. Warren and Harris and
Grape are not clasSed, except us sympa-
thizcrs with the reform elements general
w, which is rather indefinite.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-04-26

PIPER CuNFE>SLS.-T homn, W. Piper,
be hung for the murder of Mabel Young.
has made \ partial confession, or rather
attempts to explain how the child met her
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-04-26
I Ii L " \ L, X i ! i.
3DSTON .,IAi.N..
BOSTON CAITLt

For tie GEEK eui.uQ II.