davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-16

Its Track is STEEL RAILS and on It has bsen made
the FASTEST time ever MADE in this
country. by this route psssengsFS for points east
Of Chicago have chOics 81 the FLOWING lines
from Chicago
BY THE PITTsBURG, FORT WAYNE AND
. THROUGH TRAINS DAILY. with Pullman
j Palace Cars through to New York each train.
I THROUGH,TRAIN. with Pullman Palace Cars
] to Baltimore and MaaAington. a1 ssn-s.7
BY THELAKE SHORE AND MICHIGAN SOUTH.
4n Railway snti conneetioas New IorG Gan.
trail and Erie Railroads.
q THROUGH TRAINS DAHL. with Palace
d Drawing Rcom and Silver rslaee Sleeping Cars
through to New York.
By THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL. GRAND TRUNK.
Great Western and Erie and New York Central
Railways,
q THROUGH TRAINS, with Pullman Palace
j Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars through 10
New York to Niagara Falls, Bufsalo. Rochester, or
New York City. u
BY BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD:
q THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with Pullman
4 Palace Cars for Newark. GAINESVILLE. Wheeling
Washington and Baltimore without change.
This is the shortest. best and only lire run
ming Fullman's celebrated Palace Slecping Cars
and Coaches connecting with Union YAcf0r Rail-
rosd Z. om.ha: and from the West. Va Gs.n s q
ing and Dixon. for Chicago aud the East.
This popular route is unsurpa sSed for Speed.
Comfort and Safety. The smooth, well bsllasted
and perfect track Of steel rails. the celebrated
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars, the perfect Tele.
graph System Of moving Trains, tie regularity
with which they run. the adnlirsblA arrapgcmeut
for running through cars 70 Chicago from al
points West. secure 70 passengers ali the comforts
in modern Railway Travelling. No changes Of
cars and no tedious delays at Ferries.
J. - = -
Passengers will ind Tickets via this favorite
Route 1t the General Ticket Office Of the Central
Pacific Railroad, Sacramento
Tickets for sale in oil the Ticket Offices Of the
Central Pacific Railroad
W. II. STENNETT Gen. Pas. Ast
MARVIN HUGHlrT. Gen. Sup.
j. r. STANWOOD, General Agency. i3l, Mont.
gonerv street. sam Fraueisc0. ~ h-lv.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-16

Each applicant elects his own term
and is not compelled to pay for
insurance any longer than he needs
it.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-01
SUPREME COURT.
January Term.

Hon. JOHN PIERpoINT, Chief Judge
JAMES BARRETT,
HOMER E. ROYCE, Assistant JUDGES
Ii. HENRY PowERs,)
HENRY II. SMITH, Clerk
MARTIN G.. EvERTs, States Attorney.
WILLIAM NJ. FIELD, Sheriff.
Monday, Jan. 3l.-Nos. %, 26 and 81.
Henry Hayward VS.. George l.. Mussey and
wife. George E. Lawrence for orator and
N. p. Smons and Aldaco Walker for de-
PENDANT, was concluded.
No. %. Marcellus Baker VS.. Henry Mer-
rett. Decree for orator in chancery coVt
September, 1875. Appeal by defendant.
Argued for orator by joel G. Baker by
Aldace Walker and NJ. II. Cook for de-
PENDANT.
Daniel Nelson VS.. John Orr and wife.
Decree of foreclosure; chancery court
September, 1875. Appeal by defendant.
Argued by Fayette Potter for orator. N.
p. Simons for defendant.
Zabdiah Willard vs. John A. Lester and
others. was commenced. The reading of
testimony is completed. The arguments
will be made this morning. This is the
last case on the docket.
The opinions in the several cases will
probably be given to-day.
The court took recess until o'clock
this morning.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-01
Arrest of an Inscriptions Villain.
MONTREAL, Jan. 81,

MONTREAL, Jan. 81.
DR.. Charles Worms, formerly captain
and quartermaster in the Union army, was
arrested here yesterday by special agents
of the United States post-office department,
charged with forgery committed at Phila-
delpnia in November last. Papers for his
extradiiion are in the hands of the officers.
Last October the prisoner promised to OBJ
tain very profitable contract for man
in Chicago named Newman. Worms and
Newman went to Washington, when
Worms produced document signed os
tensibly by Secretary Chandler and award
ing contract to Newman. Worms then
bad Newman put So 600 in an envelope di-
rected to President Grant, which Newman
afterwards placed in the post-ofllce. When
opened by that official it contained nothing
but scraps of paper, Worms having substi-
tuted these and taken the money. The
whole thing was bungling fraud, and the
government has instgated a vigorous pros
cCutiOn
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-01
Now York Produce Market.


FLouR.-Recepts 10 800 barrels. The market
is ouu ted as dull and lrices slightly In buyers
favor Sales OF II, 800 barrels OF No. ut s. 00(a
4 90 supernne western and state at 81 20 %
s. 60; common TO good extra western aud
state al 81 s5a5 SO good TO choice do. at 81 20
Ca5 90 commoH TO choice white wheat western
extra at 50 g3(aT 90; fancy white wheat western
extra at 81 05aT 10 common to good extra ohio
at "a s5s7 rs; common TO choice extra 81. Louis
at IS 2Oa9 90; Patent Minnesota extra good
to pri,ue, 50 b0a7 q, choice TO double extra.
81 sOa9 90, including 100 barrels of city mills
extra ut s. l0a6 20 $40 ba rtls shipping ex-
tras at IS 00d5 20. Market closing quiet.
WHEAT Receipts Al 85o bushels, The mar
ket quoted heavy at la2c lower. Sales OF II 900
bush, at 07(afi 20 for rejected and no & adj
spring 81 20 for ungradei spring; s o6s Os
graded No. 3 spring 81 026Si w for do No. a
Spring el 0s for No Minnesota 81 % TO-
Store Inferior No. Chicago 81 " for No, 3
Milwaukee 81 II Tor Nos 2 and mixed NIL.
waukee q Oa for No. Milwaukee In store and
nominaliy; 81 soCal 81 for NO. spring VI 800
l 81 fOI No. Chi ago
CoRn.-Receipts bd,6l0 bushels. The market
steady, fair export and home trade demand
sales OF s 900 bushels ~ 0O60Oc FOR unmer-
charitable mixed Box s50k for no giadeh x ~,
62bta 8sc for graded Ow III KEEL 63c Tor raded
mixed 63H or graded yellow OK Tor wui G
western 65kc for old western mixed In store
t6k "a CSC for ungraded new western mixed.
OArs-Rscsipts II go bushels. The market
ia quoted as being dull. Sales OF $4,000 bushels
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-01
a Refractory Convict.

AUBURN, Jan 81.
A murderous ARRAY occurred at the
prison this m rning, between two convic,s
in the state shop, where they have nothing
to do but quarrel. John McCalyin, Sing
Sing transfer, without the least provoca-
ton, stabbed Frank H. Meredith, also II
Sing Singer, four times with shoe knife.
1t is thought that none of the wounds will
prove fatal. McCalpin was the chief con-
spirator IN the famous attempt to escape on
sloop from Sing Sing, at which time he
was shot and recaptured. lie is considered
one of the worst and most dangerous fell
lows Ia the country.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-01

ference academy at Poultney. 1t is excel
lently printed at the Office of the Pouttney
Journal, on 1ne paper, and the articles are
well written. The personals OF the old
students of r. C. A. are full of interest,
and recalls to memory the familiar name
of many an old friend. The academy
notes show the institution to be in flour
ishing condition.
Among the arrivals last evening to attend
upon the sessions of the grand encamp-
ment of /. o. o. F., are Hon. Z. ID. Brad
ford, Norlh6eld; George d. Wright,
Judge NJ. r. Tyler, Burlington N. Z.
Hyde, Poultney; Frank II. Bascom'
Montpelier Samuel Bigwood, Winooski (;
L. G. Stiles, j. N. Gale, d. z. Celley,
st. Johnsbury N. f. Rider, Mindlebury {;
j. L. Abbott, Mortified A. N. Pierson,
Berlin ]. w. Simonds, L. j. Retting,
Brattleboro, who are stopping at the Bard
well house. Other arrivals are expected
this morning.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-01

HAy.-The market is quoted as being steady
at IS, tor shipping.
HoPs.-1he market is quoted az nrm 1t 10
Cdl5c tor yearliDgs 1918 eastern and western
1lal6 new crop New York state Caifornians
Al 17@20c.
CofrEE.-The market for Rio ia quoted az
being steady and quiet at i6kdlsx gold for
carsues la,fa 1917 gold. for job lots.
SuGAH-Tne ia rket quoted as being dull,
and noDnally unchanged at 7ssAc for fair
to good retiDi <.
MoLAssEs.-1he market quoted quiet and
unchang ID
iiioE.-The market Ia quoted % being quiet
ana steady ut 9k@7's for Carolina b&GdA for
LoHSlanh 6,a6A Tor hagO n.
PETROLEUM. ne market II quoted firmer but
gu ct. ale OF crute at SHc refined. axe
bid, IAN asked cases at is4@2Ohc; naptha
scarce and nominal.
TALLow.-The market quoted as being Arm.
Sales ~ 60 900 lbs at 9Ad9isc
EGGs.-The market quoted AS being Irregular
safes ut 2Oc for state and Pennsyivunin lTe
lac for western.
PORK.-1 market Is quoted duh and frmer
sales OF new mess at $40 00d2l o. dressed
hog are quoted as being iiimer at 94@onc.
bEEf.- ne market Is quOied as Ueing quiet
extra do.
LAKD-The market il quoted as being frmer
ana osed heav, prime ST am at u 1i-i6;
BUrTER-Thr market Is quoted for choice as
nrm other grades dun at l6d25c for western
2uG3lc for state.
tHBEsB-The market is quoted as being
nfm Mt 6al2Hc for common to prime.
WHIsKY-Tne market is quoted az being
more active at 81 H.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-01
HOMICIDE.
Rencontre at South Burlington. OF
Ono of the Parties. Arrest Of the Assail.

Rencontre at South Burlington. Of
Ono Of the Parties. Arrest Of the Assail.
ant
An affray occurred at the Farmers
Home" a small inn near the town house,
South Burlington, few weeks since,
which has resulted in the death of one man
and the incarceration of another on
charge of murder, the whole adding new
and terrible chapter to the long annals OF
intemperance and crime. The circumstan-
ces OF the case as we learn them from the
Burlington Free Press, are as follows; On
the 9th of January George Toby, of Hines
burgh, was at the Farmers Home in an
intoxicated condition, and inclined to be
noisy and violent. While he was there
Michael O'Neil, OF Willston, entered the
place to make some purchases, on his
return home from Burlington. Toby
Immediately attempted TO pick quarrel
with him, uttered the most abusive Ian
guage, and finally cinched with him, but
the combatants were separated by the by
ISLANDERS. O'Neil then went out into the
shed to get out bis team and was followed
by Toby. In the shed, according to O'Neil's
story, Toby attacked him, and rough and
tumble fight ensued. O'Neil knocked Toby
down several times, and kicked him vio-
lently on the head and left him senseless
Toby was larger and stronger man than
| O'Neil, but, being intoxicated, was easily
worsted. O'Neil denies striking him with
other than natural weapons, but other par
ties affirm that he beat him about the head
with pitchfork or sled stake.
Since the ARRAY Toby has suffered at in
tervals great pain in the head, but at other
times would feel but little inconvenience
from his wounds. On Friday last, how
ever, he was taken with commissions, and
died Saturday night. A complaint charg-
ing O'Neil with murder was made out Sun
day, and on Sunday night Sheriff Drew ar
rested him and lodged him in Jail, where
he now lies, awaiting an examination.
Monday, Doctors Langdon and Atwater,
accompanied by States Attorney Hewitt,
went to Hinesburgh to make post morten
examination Of Toby.
Toby was only nineteen years of age,
and has sister and widowed mother living
in Hnesburgh. He had been addicted tC
the excessive use Of ardent spirits for somt
years. O'Neil is something over forty
years old, and has wife and five children
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-01
Snow on the Pacific Railroad.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Jan. 81.
a telegram from Wells, Nevada, says !;
The west bound train duein San Francisco
Tuesday evening attempted to force the
blockade to d y with twelve engines and a
snow pillow, but stuck in the 6isi cut west
OF Toano. The train was hauled back to
Toano and will lay there until the weather
moderates. The wind IS blowing a gale
and the snow is drifting badly on the
Pegouap range where the railroad crosses.
The tea that arrived by the last Pacific
steamer is lying here waiting favorable
weather.
A Green River, Wyoming, telegram says:
The passenger train and pay car that left
there going west this morning, stuck in
the snow near Bridges station. The pass
enger train bound east has been also absn-
doned to-day,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-01
The Delaware and Hudson Canal
Company.

The Delaware and Hudson canal com
pany are replacing all the wooden bridges
along the roads operated by them with dur
able iron structures. Several have already
been placed in position, and as fast as the
present frame structures prove unsafe, iron
ones will be substituted. Fourteen new
engines have been added during the past
few months to the rolling stock, and three
more will soon be ready The increasing
business of the road has been in excess of
former years, AMI cars have been greatly
in demand to accommodate the freight in
terest. The company will shut down work
at their coal mines on February 7, and
will not resume work until March IL. AL
though the winter is nearly half gone, the
supply of coal at the principal depots OF
the country is much greater than is usual
at this season of the year.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-01
Funeral of George G. Hunt.

The funeral of the late George G. Hunt
took place from the Weldon house and st.
Luke's church, st. Albans, Sunday, and was
attended by large concourse of people.
Rev. N. +. Putnam ofiiciated, the arrange
ments were conducted by Joseph S. Weeks,
assisted by j. f. MCGOWAN, and the bear
ers were DR.. o. f. Fassett and Messrs. j.
w. Hobart, Charles Wyman, John b.
Fletcher, Edward A. Smith, and Charles
b. Swift. The services were simple, i'm
pressye and without ostentation, accord
ing to the request Of the deceased, but the
large attendance and respectful! bearing OF
citizens, from all grades OF society, attest
ed the sense of loss that Is felt by the COM
munty. An elegant floral tribute, the
gift of mourning friends, was borne upon
the casket.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-01
Wheat at the European Grain Centers.

LONDON, Jan. 81.
The Mark Lane Express in It's weekly
review of The grain trade: Damp weather
during the past week has bro ught the price
of native wheat down nearly shilling
more. The overlooking graneries make
the mllers temporarily masters of the
situation. Tie Paris market has MAINTAIN
ed its price for both wheat and fl iur. The
markets of Belgium, Holland and Germany
are dull. Our own weekly lea are 49,
249 quarters less than last year, while
prices are shilling higher. These are iu-
creasiDg the confirmation of our prophecy,
though we may still have dragging trade
until March
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-01
When Cod Made NAN He Made Him
Perfect

but by breaking Gods laws man has
brought disease upon himself. The worst
of these are throat and lung difficulties
Our climate is very ehangeable, and of
course every one is more or less liable to
colds, coughs and throat difficulties, which,
If not attended to at once, very often prove
serious and hasten their victims to the
grave. Now, it stands us in hand to guard
against these diseases. When God made
man he breathed into his nostrils, not his
mouth, the breath of life, intended he
should always breathe 50. How is it to-
day. Every person who is troubled with
these diseases breathes through his mouth.
Is it any wonder then that we have so
much catarrh and throat and lung difficult
ties. There is nothing better for throat
and lung difficulties than Kendsll's Pee
toral Bslsam. Now, if any of you have
weak lungs, coughs, colds or any disease
of the throat and lungs, if you will stop
breathing through your mouth and take
Kendall's Pectora Balsam, yon will soon
be healthy and happy. Try it. Only so
cents per bottle. Sold by all dealers in
medicine.
Francis FEM, Proprietor,
d&w Rutland, VT.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-01
Six Horse Thieves Disposed Of.

AroHIsoN, Ks, Jan. 81.
A commercial traveller of this city Just
IN from the Solomon valley says that SIX
horse thieves were hanged there few days
ago by the vigilance committee Among
those lynched were Hutchinson, Cox and
Connaughty, and three desperadoes of the
frontier. The thieves were surrounded in
their cabin at night, just after returning
from trip to Nebraska, where they had
been to dispose of stolen stock, tried by
the lynchers court, found guilty, and exc
cuted at once
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-01
Clemency Invoked.

MIDDLgTowN, N. Y, Jan. 81.
A petition to President Grant has been
largely signed by members of the bar and
leading citizens Of Orange county, asking
for the pardon of ex-senator William NJ.
Graham who is serving his third
year in the Albany peniientiary, I'M
embezzling the funds Of the defunct
Waikiki national bank, of which he was
president. An effort is being made to Oh
tain the signature of the United States
district court, and Of the United States
district attorney for the southern district of
New York. The prisoner is represented
as mentally and physically infirm and very
penitpnt
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-01
f. TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY I. 1876

come into competition within those OF ''oi.
country. Referred to the comm" zee of
ways and means.
The house then went into committee of
the whole, Mr.. Haskins of New York in
the chair on the milits' academy aprro.
priation bill
MI hulburt ole ed an amendment for
the detail OF CO .npeient staff officer to act
as quarterm~ Ter and commssary for the
battalion o. cadets, and that all supplies
shall be forwarded at their actual cost, &C.
Adopted.
The committee rose, and the bill was
passed. The pay of the cadets 10 fixed at
1910, without rations. No further amend.
ments, except that offered by Mr.. Hurl-
but. was adopted.
The house mt 8 90 adjourned
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-01
HEADING NOTICES,

The holidays are past, and now we settle
down again to the realities of regular trade.
Don't forget that all goods kept in we'll
regulated drug store are to be found at
Morse Bros, opposite the depot and at
prices that defy competition. Drugs and
medicines, perfumery and fancy goods,
brushes and combs, soda and cream tartar,
havoring extracts, fine confectionery, cos
metics, &c. Birds and bird cages. Sara
toga and other mineral waters in large
quantities. Special attention given tc
physicians prescriptions. Experienced
persons always in attendance.
MORSE Bros, Pharmacists,
Opposite the depot, Rutland, Vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-01
The Freshet on the Ohio Subsiding.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 81.
The Ohio river at this place is falling
rapidly and advices from southern Indiana
are that the streams are subsding, ard no
further overflow is apprehended. The
Hooking river was out of its banks for two
days near Athens, Ohio, and slide on the
Marietta and Cincinnati railroad near that
Place caused the entire suspension of travel.
The Ohio river submerged large ware
house at Florence, Ky, containing /, 7C0
bales of hay.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-01
A PostofTice Established.

The postoffice department has establish
ed postoflice at Mount Tabor, in this
county, with Joseph /. Scott as post
master. We believe this to be the first
postoflice established in the history of the
township. in the SO years, since i's settle
ment in 1888. The Inhabitants have here
totore procured their mail at the DANNY
postofiice. The town was originally char
tered under the name of Harwich and was
afterwards changed by the legislature to
Mount Tabor
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-01
Obsequies of the Late Mr.. Stark
weather.

NORWICH, Conn, Jan. 81.
The funeral of late Congressman Stark
weather took place this afternoon at the
Central Baptist church, of which the de-
ceased was a prominent member. The
public buildings in the city were very gen.
orally draped in mourning and there was a
general suspension of business.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-01
Opposite the depot, Rutland, V,

WITHOUT PARALLELf-We believe
that the wond rful results accomplished
by the use of "Shiloh's Consumption Cure
are without parallel in the history of
medicine Those who dlsbelieve this and
have occasion to try it, can be convinced
without expense to themselves. Its sue
cess is so wonderful and sure that we sell
1t on a guarantee to cure Consumption,
Bronchitis, Coughs, Hoarseness. Asthma,
Whooping Cough, Group. In these cases
or any Lung trouble, don't fail to try it, IL
may save your life, while it will cost you
nothing IT it gives you no relief. Call at
the drug store of A. w. Higgins, Rutland,
Rice q Co., Castleton, w. Sweet, Fairha-
ven, DIR Meeker e. DIR. Campbell, Poultney,
elsewhere by dealers generally, and get u
trial bottle for 10 cents, or regular size
for 80 cents or Sl.00.
"HAoKMETAoK" new and delightful
derfume sold by the above dealers, else
where by dealers generally. d&w1y
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-01
Mckee, Mcguire and Babcock Trials

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 81.
The jury in the Mckee trial retired at
11.30 this morning. Judge Dillon an
nounced that the trial of Constantine Ma
CURE, ex-collector of internal revenue,
would l.. gin at 2 o'clock this afternoon,
and directed the attorneys 10 notify Gener-
al Babcock and his witnesses to present
themselves next Monday, unless otherwise
informed before that time.
LATER.
CINCINNATI Jan. 81.
Specials cay the jury find Mckee guilty.
TIE VERDICT.
The court reconvened at 10 p. M, Judge
Treat on the bench. to receive what the
jury in the Mckee case might have TO pre-
sent. A quarter Of an hour later the jury
came in with the following verdict awe,
the jury, find defendant guilty" The
The counsel for the defense asked that the
jury be polled, which was done, and all
the jurors responded affirmatively. Judge
Treat then stated in relation to the bonds
that he would prefer that the matter
should be decided by Judge Dillon.
1t was then agreed that the defendant
should be called tomorrow morning upon
the opening of the court, and the am cunt
of bonds determined by full bench. The
defendant left the court room with his
counsel ard numerous sympathizlng
friends. The verdict was unexpected,
almost everybody anticipating disagree
ment or acquittal.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-01
The American Challenge Accepted.

LONDON, Jan. OIL.
The Pail Mall Gazette's Glasgow special
says Considering the favorable answers
received from the majority of small bore
shots Of Scotland, the Scottish national
rifle club have resolved to accept the Amer
lean challenge for the championship of the
world. Competitions for the selection of
team of eight, with two reserves, will be-
gin forthwith.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-01
Montezuma Burned.

TRRRE HAuTE, Ind, Jan. 81.
A fire broke out Saturday in Montezuma,
town of about 1900 inhabitants in Park
county. There being no fire apparatus and
the flames getting fair start the entire
business portion of the town was burned.
Loss $4,000 or $50, 900.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-01

The circulation Of the "Daily Globe" is equal
to, If not in excess Of, any other daily newspa-
per in Vermont. The circulation OF the
weekly Globe" is a half larger than that Of
any other weekly newspaper in Western Vor-
mont; and more than the combined circulation
Of all the other weeklies in Rutland county.