davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-04-18
1emere 8ertd,te a,,s gu6a.

anna, II. Iprll.-0Ie vWaFanS0S
2lrrOra" berid)tet, oaB i'll Der Jtadlt bcs 10.
april 200 Sniur9enten inter 6iibrung Oe6
@eci!iO @omSules @ieraga Swiihen 3Qpata
uno MateozG GlonSO, unseidbr % 0tsilen iitOs
lid, uon ytatan5as, gefreuSt baben. Die 9te=
gierllngstruppel1 itieben bel 0tnteo g(lon5o
NIT linen ;uIamnten, t6oteten Oiaun Der.
lelben unb s,pangen ben Reit gum 8iid,u9s.
Ser 9ouperneur uon Matan3as reriantmette
Die Srelrpilligeu unO stug nad gebaltener 9te.
cognOscirung in WateosN NlonSo nnb Socooril-
los nad) Del @ana6= Blanta9e, bon no er all
13. Su.iidfebrte. Sn Der Suelta abllOs&e9loi
iteht Die SQbad8- @rnSte ifledlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-04-18
0as rSowarosassm,e "-oisles a,ts supsrldlrs'
Vohft W. Xeeter,

Nr. 1853, 10 e IT, y atti m ore traBe.
ateiounssftiide suseibnitten, anseferti9t uno be-
lest; oicu cine Spesiatitdt s2.50; u de bon
etbis $40. fgprl5, i, ,lNty)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-04-18

Die 8QmpfeY oteier 9inie Sei0roerH bic
Ser. Staaten@ Bof
Omitted States MaiD
uno ptrStn fpdbrcno oteies Sdbres Dom l.. SUM a9
reseImdstS ieoen Donuertag poH Nep' Rot. nap
Sam6nr9 atichren IL. Paiia9tere BON ylen'Yott naW
GGnsbur1s 2onoots, G9oFe HnO
Soutbanrt0tS
Bu Tolgtnoen 45reiieu nebmen:
Soa Eesu 9ort aad, 8tbHtoutb, &onSVas
Tberbpur9 uro 9aEtbure!
j,eaiiite: S6ersSatoH :. $4,000 @olss
2, uHtersSaloH $4,000
3ipiI9enbed ..... 5000 @onronts
gpa Samburg nno S1ure Hadl NeU YssSS
1. @aiite: SberzSGlon 80. $120.00 @olos
2. Huter>SdloH 80. $500
3DtIaenOaf.. ....:.::.... $32.o0 gon1asf'
Hinbtr Stpii6eu t-10 Sa9ren Die 5dliiss
Rtuber uuter einem Sabre na9 Hepsgott $ZS 0sn
NeDzDort Irst.
(GIe iucl. Befoiti9ure.)
Eletpue.g3tHcte uon Reips gort nab 9nnbur9 ooee
SGpre uno 5nrld - 3futi4enoe6 $58,5O,
HE- BuHagei6ene t6unen pon 1est de auQ pon
s5outbamptOn nddl gelUzDort, uno 6iUar gu oenltl@
ben Bretie, tuie pom Sdmbur9, uuS9efelt neroeHs
rfS- Batcte nod europa nchmel lpir DIS 9n2r
gioraens am 4bsangstase zines leoen OGnlpIpu.
YEeatu TaIIuse iuenoe man ftb IN Neipsyort aus'
itiegltb an bic 9enerGGBaifage@a @a9enteu oeretntt =
q. Is, Utdldto % 3DaS, gtr. 61S SroaoDap
in Baltimore an y. NatHe,
n fTrnpnitjou hPs .q9eutitben &0rIeipon0enttn.H
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-04-18

fir Rbeumotisrlns.
Dr. a. u. Wbite's 8tuts uno Sebe y
RtIIen, Die befen Slntreniser. gu baben bel
aasu Droouifsn. Satob HaIB. 'aneniSsrascnt
(aprili7 7,t9nf) Rr. i3(. .Sranttinitrabs.
Cap Beef! CHIP Beef
wdbrenboes s9anSen breS.
Durd Wahimsris pcrictt seridnttsu uno bon pslt=
fater Qualitat unb nit Der sroBtsn Sorsialt 6uoerst
tet. wi,b 60 cuf Eeineu gaIttHdnbsH ST. AZ, sstHs
ton-Worft, Gabfete, swiihen Bacns uno 9reenhr.,
uus Nr 81, Noreieite, spii6en Baea' uno sutauftr,
yo,ute Nr. uno H. siiduonbs, uno ST. 10, esnrres
Hilrft, psr;auIt.
t9a-7y) ". .. yumpptep'
oNaS q ctparo. A,pnie. wno on SeIbaitslsute
0udhrsuo Der Geltdits= Saiioa Siilets fir NtttaS'
Gwen ,u isd5s Dollars pro Dso. ablaiien.
(92.4.6 S.t00.29)
~aA Notpat a,au,e otees atts buoetlalr9e
Sotel. peltss beies 6rip.apt ausseoauf uno gang
lid ueu mobtrt wuree. lit elmer Der empsbleusmer'
tbetcu Biase fir Saneute, 9anhelsreiienoe upo ccs
Wublifum i'm aassmslnen, ,pelde Die staot bietst'
wait einem porsisti6su Glide SI s,uei Oollars mo
fini,isGeuts pro Gag eriiiat es Die Ssoirfne Wilt
'.''''o'o "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-04-18

on
01eruau>, smt{dleu Charles II. StsbtitreEe,
binsetenft.
gpir befben ickt unipertrefflibe SSacilitden fir
thnele Ausitbrnns bon Auitrdssn II. oeiiren nod
baju eas beite Nafestai 81 Ssn btatsfisn
Brcifcn.
llnIerc Tortbeile fir Sud5binoen, Sxudsm uno
&itbosrapbiren tonncn nidt hbertroFfen rueroen.
2. 2. 4. 4. s,sS:sn SsSss,", 8. 6. Ssbonru& 60.
aE giientabne, Corporations unp Sant yeearT
cine SpesiaIttdt. (90-5f
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-04-18
Selesrap4iiae 9eeeiaea.
Salanas0epeihea.

{Seri&te beI .aFoeiirtsa Brsfs- fur Den .@or.
reipenoenten.-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-04-18
Sy,a9@ Na3elge1t.

1876
y sgBMEs ga tettfa1tf@
Bafet 2lftieW OeiellI9att.
e 4'aits9em;a9iliis3
Es s. anfbmgg UnS RefnsYOFG
via Sopt9 GmptoH ,.
osrmtttlF ost Heueu, GnI oas 5cR0ete troaHtsn nh"
0oTtz 8Impfi4ltfie
pOu 5000 2onHen uno 700 BieIoe'rolt;
,,8uemania," Gapt. 99mtoti
,,DRDartu," &fopoBi
,,SotuifiG,'
,,6tubrta," =, 7. STaReH
,,6taueoHta," j. Senni
,yTrIftG," ~ =. VteSt;
,,V9eEcst," .. 9eOibi
l9Sfhe" = s. Dlcner;
f3errtaufd," a. S. Wiujen;
'6eurptifa,J y. sos;
',Soiiatio," - U. 8arenbsl
,,SerSee," VI. StGbt.
,,&Ionito6,"
,,Scffn9,"
t,2otbnrIn9ta," Bede;
,,GnmEterarta,"- 9. i. S@pcnltHS
,,Rheuauta, - :, u. Sibcpetni
,,SGronta," gtelslen;
.,StIeiia,'' @.Sebif;
,,Sueuia," 9a. G. 5rGuSen;
,,5eutonid,"
,,Sbnrtugia," j. ge9er; ~
,,Vanoalta,' D. @odenbauitui
,.2SehpbaItd," W. Sta9i.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-09
statute ia to make the superintendent indie

statute ia to make the superintendent indie
pendent of the directors--if anything su-
perior to them. They have supervision of
the busiuess-that is of the finances-but
this supervision must not interfere with
the management and discipline Of the
prison. Here tie superintendent is su-
prcme. That he was intended to be 80 is
further seen from the fact that thes direct
ors are prohibited from serving as keepers
or as assistants 10 the superintendent.
When they have audited the accounts OF
the superintendent, and made contract
for the labor of the convicts, their duties
are discharged. Why then should one
have the power of appointment and re-
moval more than the other ? Which should
have the power of appointments and re-
movals of guards, keepers, clc 1-the su-
perintendent who alone is responsible for
the management and discipline of the
prison and the safe keeping of the convicts,
or the directors who are mere auditors and
have only supervision over the finances
of the prison
The law contemplates, and very wisely
as VIC think, n complete severance Of the
one office from the other. 1t would be, of
course, well to have perfect harmony be-
tween the directors and superintendent.
We understand that, prior to the past two
years, there has been such harmony. Per
haps--we know not how 1t is-the break is
owing to tho fact that the superintendent
would allow of no interference with his ap-
propriate duties Perhaps want of har'
mony would not prove go disastrous to the
state as the leaving the door open to posi-
bic collision in the future. There may have
been no collision in the past, there may
be no danger of it in the future, but is il
not the wiser course to keep the door well
shut To leave the superintendent respon.
sible for the management and discipline
the directors to supervise and audit the
finances? a general law, providing fol
the removal Of all state officers upor
proper charges being preferred and proved
is what is needed; not one that shall
change our whole prison system, deprive
the superintendent of power, make hi
subordiDa.cs independent Of him, and place
the responsibility for the discipline ant
safe keeping of the prisoners with three
men residing in different and distant part
of the state, and not in one man re
| siding at tie prison.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-09
Gov. HAYES and the Alliance.

Frantic at the certain prospect of Gov.
Hayes election, the journals that have had
a chance to thrust their hands into Til
den's money "bar's," notably the New
Yord San and World, and their satellites,
have been circulating a roor-back in large
type to the end that Governor Hayes is in
full sympathy with the principles and acts
of the American Alliance This s,oiy is
fully exploded in our telegraphic columns
this mornng-and it was TiIden who put
his foot in the trap and not Gen. Hayes.
The falsehood has been started and there
will not be democratic paper that will
fail to publish the story and but few that
will not refuge to allow the refutation q
place in their columns. Columny, detrac-
ton and Infamous lies form the weapons of
offense in the war waged by the demo-
cratic party against republican candidates,
but will an intelligent people allow them
to be successful.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-09
The Railroad Accident in Canada.

Mr.. Charles G. Dunn, who arrived here
on Friday, va, on board the midnight Chi
cago express train on the Groa. Western
railroad, which was near Princeton, Can
ada, about 2 o'clock on Thursday morning.
MIR. Dunn was in the rear sleeping car, re-
ceiving the first intimation of the accident
by being thrown into one corner OF his
berth. He imme1iately left the car when
he heard various rumOrs, che that tramps
had thrown the train from the track, aud
another that robbers were on board the
train. He went forward to ascertain the
cause of the disaster. Two locomotives
were attached to the train. One of the
wheels to the tender of the forward loco
motive broke, aud threw off the second
engine, baggage car, express car four Or
binary coaches and three sleepcrs. OGe
sleeper was patty throw off, bat the others
kept on the track. The engineer aud fire.
man of the second locomotive were instant
| ly killed on the wrecked engine. The bag
gageman and two express messengers were
in the baggage car, which almost instantly
caught fire and burned up. Mr.. Dunn de.
scribes the scene of the burning of the re.
mains as terrible and the stencil almost in.
toerable. Their charred remains were
found a. daylight lying rear together
Considerable amount of baggage was
burned Mr.. Dunn, however, saved bis
own. The passengers were delayed sever
hours, and on the arrival at Suspension
Bridge, the lost baggage was promptly pai(
for to the amour. of sl,S00. Mr.. Dunn
was in similar accident on the Macon ana
Brunswick road in Georgia, about yea
ago, and had lucky escape.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-09
The State Prison.

In closing their report to the legislature
the state prison directors urge the expedi-
cncy of change in the present law, 90 as
to place the appointment of the superin-
tendent and subordinate officers under the
control of the directors. Under the pres
ent law there is no power anywhere to con-
troll or remove a superintendent, except by
impeachment before the senate. 1t is easy
to see that a superintendent thus irresponsi-
BILE may do much mischief and at any rate
there 10 liability to serious differences be-
tween that officer and the directors,
entailng possibly lamentabc conse-
quenoe5. There ought not to be any OPP
portunity for a REPETITION Of the scandals of
the last two years. Either the suggestions
of the directors should be carried out by
the general assembly or the directors them
selves should be abolished. The institu-
ton should not he burdened with two
heads each independent of the other. The
power to remove the superintendent ought
to rest somewhere, especially under our b.
cnnial system, which gives an unfaitbful
officer, who cannot be reached except by
the legislature, two years for mischief. We
think the directors the proper board with
which to lodge the supreme control Of the
institution, and hope the legislature will
take this matter in hand the present ses-
sion aud remedy the defects in the laws
| Woodstock Standard.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-09
scarcity of Money.

There is no doubt but the present situa-
ton of all kinds of business and industry
is tearfuly depressed, and it behooves
every family to look carefully TO their ex-
penses. Winter is coming on when child
rem are liable to Group, Whooping Cough,
etc. Coughs and Colds will prevail every
where, and Consumption with other Throat
and Lung diseases will carry off many.
These diseases should not be neglected.
Doctor bills are expensive, and we wonld
advise our people to use BoscHEE's GER
MAN SYRUP. 1t never has failed. One bot
tie st rs cents will keep your whole family
well during the winter. Two doses will
relieve any case. Sold in all towns in the
United States, and by your druggist,
Albert W. Higgins; also Rice & Co., Cas-
Teton, and L. Kellogg, Fairhaven, and get
sample bottle for 10 cents and try it.
Two doses will relieve you. Regular size
rs cents. d&w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-09
Farmers Day at the Centennial

At the farmers grand gathering at
Philadelphia, October 10th, 18th, 12ih,
Wednesday next, Oct. 18th, has been set
apart for the grand reception day of the
farmers on the centennial grounds. The
place of assembling is to be at the Massa.
chusett, building on State avenue.
The following programme has been an
nounced DR.. George B. Loring, president
of the New England agricultural society,
will preside. There is to be speaking by
gentlemen interested in agriculture from
the different states. Among the different
speakers named, says the Boston Plough.
man, are DR.. Geo. b. Lorlng, Hon. Daniel
Needham Of Massachusetts,, secretary of
the New England agricultural society,
Hen. z. A. Gilbert, president of the Maine
state agricultural society Gen. Matt Head
of the New Hampshire society, Henry
Clark, secretary of the Vermont society
Col. S. d. Harris of the Ohio Farmer,
and Gen. Colquitt of Georgia. All the
presidents of the state agricultural societies
throughout the Union have been invited to
be present.
The states have been having their days
at the centennial, and all have been de
servedly honored. 1t is expected that far
mers' week will be celebrated with such @
concourse as will put previous displays il
the shade.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-09
Vicinity Items.
EAST HUDBARDTON.

And now / would like to know the cause
Of such an improvement in the times2
Wool has gone up. Potatoes are from so
to 10 cents per bushel. Apples are sold
for so cents per bushel. Wood is as high
as it was four or five years ago. Surely
our farmers have little to complain of.
Business too is reviving all over the land
Fsctories are running on full time and with
full quotas of hands, Fuel in the great
ceDters of population is furnished on a
specie basis, therefore the poor in the
great cities may hope for comfortable de-
gree of warmth in their houses during the
coming winter, and the destitute can he
supplied with coal at reasonable terms
Now if all classes will 60 to work and
earn and save what they can, may We not
hope for q comfortable and even prosper
Gus winter2
Mrs. A. A. Ransom was at church for
the first time since she received her ipjur-
les in the over-turnng of her carriage, on
ast Sabbath, October LIST.
Mrs. f. C. Gault has gone through the
summer and into the autumn with unex-
pected strength, and is oft seen on the
street Ia her carriage. Mrs. Hiram John
s. and daughter from Illinois are now in
The place, at Mr.. +. @. Gsult's.
MIR. ]. p. Barber and wife have returned
from the centennial.
No heavy frosts down TO the present writ
ing. October 9th.
Flowers are still brilliant in open
grounds.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-09

The house, Friday, adopted resolution
declaring that so much Of the governors
message as relates to excessive and hasty
legislation sis important and appreciated
"by this body" Do they mean hy this
that they are ready to give up the legisla-
ton of the state to certain unauthorized,
permanent commissions, as suggested by
the governor that they will not tinker
with the statutes, but will give US n short
session or do they simply intend to flaiter
the governor, end then go on, as usual, adj
journ from Fridays to Tuesdays, rush all
the business of the session into the last ten
dave, and give us, as the result of their
appreciation" of has'y and excessive leg
islaton, u volume of seven hundred and
forty-sc7en pages containing three hun
bred and fifty-one laws, as was the case
four years ago? We shall see.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-09
Washington Items.

Two nieces Of Gen. Andrew jackson are
copyist5 in the treasury department.
A lady was recently discharged from the |
treasury department because she faid she
"wshed that lightniog would strike the !
Lincoln monument"
The comptroller of the currency has
called for reports from the national banks,
showing their condition at the close of
business on Monday, 81 inst.
The practice of keeping vouchers for the
contingent fund was inaugurated by the
Republicans. In the old Democratic days
no vouchers were kept for the expenditures
of this fund.
Alexander Dslmar, who was we'll known
in Andrew Jackson's time, collected the
the greater potion of the statistics upon
the silver question which Senator Jones Of
Nevada incorporated in his famous speech.
Richard Harrington, it is said, has de-
TERMED to appear from his retreat and
stand trial on the safe robbery indictment.
The result of Babcocf 3 case, it is repre-
sented, has made Harrington confident of
| acquttal.
The Democratic fabrication that Robert
| L. Lincoln is a supporter of Tilden md
Hendricks, 80 frequently denied, meets Its
most vigorous refutstion 10 the fact that
Mr.. Lincoln has just made an earnest
Hayes and Wheeler speech in Indiana.
An examination of Mr. Tilden's accounts
by treasury officials show that under the re-
cent decision of the United States circuit
court, at Providence, he owes the United
States to-day $4,000 to $3.50, 900 on &C
count of unpaid income tax. 1t is believed
that the whole of this great sum can be re-
covered.
At the annual meeting of the Massachu-
sets state association the following officers
were chosen for the ensuing year G f
Herring, president; B s Pike, first vice
president II l. Shepard, second vice-pres-
dent A G Floyd, recording secretary
Baxter. financial secretary; A II Shattuck,
treasurer.
George +. Hoar, when the nomination of
General Butler was first suggested during
the last session of congress, said it would
be better for Massachusetts and the coun-
try that the entire congressional delegation
from the old Bay state should consist OF
hard money war democrats than that Gen
| d., - -, IL
The democrats, who are so eagerly ecan
ming the contingent fund of congress fol
abuses, would do well to look at the senate
files. They will find the entries in demo
, cratic days for the purchase of Madcril
, wines, Cognac brandy, almonds and rasin
for the use Of senators. 1t is a striking
chapter for the statesmen of the school o
, Blue Jean Williams.
g The stories that the illness Of Senate
g Conkling has been teigned are cruel AM
: untrue. He was at Washington few
8 days ago, and his appearance would hev
: convinced anybody that he was suffering
Y from fever caused by the malaria, whicl
i rises from the marshes of the capital. III
: complained of constant and severe pain i
: his head, and had long been seriously i'll O
e his home. The muscles of the lid of hi
8 right eye had been relaxed by his illness 8
h that the lid could only be partially lifted
n aud serious injuay was threatened tn
sight of the eve
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-09

Practically, what difference will it make
whether the democracy hold thai the con-
s,itutional amendment prohibiting the pay
ment Of debts incurred in aid of the rebel
lion is of binding force, or whether they
hold, with Governor Hendricks and others,
that il is Unconstitutional, revolutionary
"and void" The effect will, undoubtedly,
be the same either way. With power in
the house but a single session, bills for the
payment of southern claims, all growing
out of the rebellion, have been introduced
to the amount of over twenty-five hundred
millions Of dollars-S2, sos 622 3SG-or
tour hundred thousand dollars moie than
the entire national d,btl If these claims
arc allowed, as they certainly would be in
case Of democratic success, if the national
debt is thus doubled what follows Either
exec ssive taxation, or immediate repudia-
ton. The endeavor is t. place the north
and south on the same footing; and this
can only b. done by G allowance of these
claims, aud then COMPEL ~ the north t.
pay them-for, as they ASST, the south Is
to- much impoverished 10 aid t, any ex-
teat--or by iepudntipg tue rational debt
together with these claims. This is the
dish the democracy propose to furnish for
the delight of the people.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-09
THE RUTLAND GLOBE MONDAY MORNING. O. 1876
Horse Meat.

A correspondent with Crook writes
"With the exception of the dried meat
taken from the Sioux-poor diet for white
men-the command, general and all, lived
ou horsc0esh and pony meat for several
days. have tried both articles, and also
tasted mule steak. Here is my opinion in
brief: Horse1esh, played out animal,
fried without salt, 'stringy,' lcl,herish and
nsuseating; horseflcsh, young animal, not
over thin, resembles bad beef; Indian pony,
{ colt tastes like antelope; Inoian pony,
(adult has the flavor of elk; mule meat
fat aud rank is a combination of all the
foregoing, with pork thrown in. We left
fifty horses on the road to-day. The To-
fantry cut steaks from the carcssses, and
are now roasting them at their camp fires
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-09
Personal.

A. p. Childs of Bennington, speaks with
Senator Francis Herman, at grand demo
cratic rally at Troy, tonight.
Mrs.. Hiram Powers, the wife of the
great sculptor is now in this country and
will soon visit Woodstock. She has been
absent from America thrhy-nine years.
Rev. Sewall S. Cutting, D. d., native
of Windsor, for several years the efficient
secretary of the Baptist board of education,
has become secretary of the Baptist home
mission society.
William J. Council, Vermonter, has
received the republican nomination for
district attorney of Douglas county,
Omaha, a position he has filed with
marked ability for the past tour years.
Professor Huxley took back to England
with him five thousand dollars made during
his flying trip to the United States. An
other five thousand awaited him in New
England, but he hadn't time to pick it up
Rev. Lorenzo Marshall of Lansingburgh,
N. Y, and formerly pastor of the Meth
odist church in Casteton, was taken quite
seriously i'll on Hudson river boat on his
way to the centennial, and returned home
| where he. Lies quite i'll.
Martin Farquhar Topper, the author of
Proverbial philosophy, which is mush to
some, but has gained popularity which
counts its two score editions, is now on hiE
way to this country. He was in the United
States some thirty years ago.
| Hon. N. p. Bowman of st. Johnsbury,
who has been made the victim of the finan-
cisl exploits of his partner, Rev. f. d.
Hopkins, has issued the following card:
Having tor the second time within few
years lost my wealth, first by freshet, last
by misplaced confidence, desire to thank
my friends who have kindly expressed
sympathy for me and to say that my cour-
age is good. and hope by hard work ano
square dealing to merit continuance OF
your patronage.
At a meeting of the American board o.
commissioners for foreign missions recent
ly held at Hartford, Connecticut, Hon
Frederick Billings of Woodstock, wal
elected a corporate member. Rev. Aldac'
Walker, ID d., of Wsllinyford was sp
pointed chairman of a new committee OF
the ''Madura and Ceylon missions Dea
G. F. Thompson of Bratll,boro was ap
pointed on the committee on the "Chin,
Missions and Rev. George b. Stafford o.
Burlington on the 'central and eastern
Turkey mission"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-09
Small Railroad Profits.

The fine point to which railroaiing is
getting reduced 10 illustrated in a bit of
freight just taken to Northampton by the
Connecticut river road. 1t was ten-pound
casting sent from Chicago, at total ex-
pense of 16 cents. OF this cents went to
the Michigan Central, to the Great West
ern, and 3 to abe New York C,niral, leav-
ing 3 cents to be divided between the Boz
ton and Albany and Connecticut River, the
latter getting three-fourths Of cent.