davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-11-25

DAIIY 1nday oEceptcd az FOR albany aud all points
| y. B-state rooms heated by stsan-pip's
BRIDGEPORT, and all points on Housatonic
~ and Naugaiuek RaIoads Fare 81 steamer BlsIbI
PoTieaves caharnesp at ll;3Oa @ and Bndgepo'' atli
p.m.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
D Trains leave NewYork via Cotaudt and Desorossesss
s55 u Washqaop Pitls0urga Columbus Chicago oia
955 m WS6mrion the ' South and West Richmond
savannah Lyaenburg & Atlanta; NewOIeans,, ,ie ne
fHGianapous, &C. Pullman 70 Washington Pull
sb5 man "a S w2sSngt6n the south and West Richmond
Savannah, Lynchbqrg, tlanta New.oreans &c PITTS
vile, InaIanapons, &c Pullman sleepers 20 Washing
ion pullman ears g PTReps RSf Sssy %eiiSrn cities
For through tickets please can az ComPnys Oss % p S9
Of Gorandl and peser0ssesss and dePSt iesey {fH
II MISTER ARRANoEMENT of trains. in effect Nov lS,
and Chicago pay EEgrsss g., PTaSins 9ayhns
lO45 m-Expres Mail for Buffalo, with sleeping Coaches
Pacific E5pTssss for Nss,y, ss wei f ssSEns ad
| ing cars TO Cleveland and Chicago - ,or
Newark G45. $50 l045, llao q NJ 3l5 9il1 ana 9t5
p. n and IL midnight Saturday nights only suuay@ 'i'
RatScriurd SG r. u PARK and Passac e45 7i 10 Y noon
night Sundays SS6 G5V 10 1 iIS G5O p and 70 mid
~ $50 % dsd 9tS T. ll2o 10 81 p n % nGSn s@d
II mdnght Sundays $780, s5, 10 m' liS $780, p m'
suaern Gas. 7:i5. 10 1O:45 a. my S45 Q. g. Z. p M
y midnight Sundays 800, lOa m, l45 $50 p No. anu
Cornwall 7i6 o a. m. $780, 49O p. Sundays, $50 a m
Warwick, 7:45 lO:45 a. m, 4:3O p. ~; ~ s,,dov,
Newburgh. 7;45, g. lO36 a ni- $50 45o p H. Suiu''S
% Kncston 8 a. H.. 800 p. m. Sundays, $50 a.
Goshen 7i5 9, i0l5 a. m- $3.50, 5'i5, 4;jO p. M Sun
Middietown 7:I5 d iO.i5 m, $780, 4:30 sun
days S:tu no a. m D. Tho and iSO p M trains
connect with and OSwegO Midland r. r. at hains
Port JeTvs 745, 8. 1045 a. 43O p m Sundays o;So
| 10 "a m, and |. m - ,,n.. o., ~ oo,, or hal, bopta
leave TWCnty hr een minutes earlier tsn above uue;
trans leaving Chambers st. on quarter hours leave Wcn
hjr ar trty minutes earlier Boats leave Twenty thlIsL
ai o. J and with trains leaving Chars
hers st ht 10 D. and IL midnight ,---..
Tickets Tor passage and Tor Apartments III DiaWlnsIooh
and sleeping Coaches DO obtained anu orders Tor lno
checking OF Baggag may De le al the COMPANY
at Rrookyn the Companys depOts 49,, ,.. =, 7,K
Express Trains from the West arrive III new OA ~ '
a.. l:40 and 1850 y. m
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEWJERsEY.
Trains EnglewOOd, Gloster Pirmont ana yacK
n.45 A u, l. s. L. s:IJ $50 $50, 73J and satur
day nights only 1870 sundays a. M ana 9oV p m
Nanuet Spring Vail Monsey. Z, 9l5 m, - v m
JNO n ABBOTT, Genl fassr Agent Ne"lotA'
TOR RONDOUT and KINGSTON, connecting
| L with Ulster and Delaware Rllroad landing at Hgh
land Falls west PonD Cornwall NewbuIgh Maiiboro
Million. Poughkeepse and esopns STEAMBOATS, Thomas
Baldwin Monday. Wednesday, Friday, springsL Pier IS
n. r.. 4
New-York tribune., 1876-11-25

IN PURSUANCE of an order Of d. c. CAL
Il WIN esq Surrogate Of the County of NewN Nork. NO
TICE is hereby given TO all having claims against
RICHARD NJ. BLATCHFORD, late Of the cry Of Newforb
deceased 10 present with vouchers thereof 10 the
subscr bers the office Of BLATCHFORD, SEWARD Girls
WOLD q DA COSTA Nos. 20 ana 81 Nassaustreei, IN IN
Cty York. before the 2d day Of OciODer next
Dated New.YOrk the 2lst day o. april, 1875. SAMUEL
d.. Executor. Executor
New-York tribune., 1876-11-25
MARINE COURT of the CITY of NEW

lNA YORK.-AUGUST j. BOGEL, Plaintiff, Against - NJ
ASHER. DefenGant-Summohs for money demand on con
Ser) To the defendant: You are hereby
summoned and required 10 answer the complaint 10 hs action
which be MED office Of the Clerk Of tile Marine
Cor of he Civ of NeWYOrk City Hall In said city,
afd tO serve copy the said complaint on tn
Snbscrcr at their Office $40 Broadway, new YOrS city
days after tho service Of tins summon, on YOU ex
elusive OF the such scryice and II ai 10
fe said cOmpant within the Aforesaid the planun In
tls action will judgment gnst for The Of yc
huured and dollars with interest from the DAY
OF October thousand eight hundred and seyouiysx be
sides the costs of this ac;i0nDad Nov
Gth 1876. HUDSON q SrRAUS PLAINTIFFS ATTORNEYS
O''' 34j BWay
The COMPLAINT the above entitled action Only filed ~
tho OF the Ma inc Court OF the CITY Of New
York al Han the CRY and county OF Newf ork and
state OF New-York on the 2jd day OF NOyeInher 1870
MA laW6wF HUDSON & SIkAU US PapuWs Attorneys
New-York tribune., 1876-11-25
THE MONEY MARKET.
OFFICIAL REPORT N y STOCK EXLHAEGE SALES
NOVEMBER %. 1876.
10 A. M.-sALEs BEFORE THE CALL.
y 5 Gs, Currency
l0,U00.....,.......l2.l ]

GOVERNMENT STOCK DRPARTMENT-l04 O'CLOCK
AND 11l2 O'CLOCK A. M.
U $ 800 Coupon 1867 Gs Currency
iuOOO..... ..........ll6ii 10O00.........."l2.l24
lI,OOO... IL. ll6A
FIRST BOARD-10l2 O'CLOCK A. NJ.
Sales Of State BOnds-RdiIroad Bonds-Bank and Rail
road ShdTes-ETpress Stocks. DC.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-25
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads

ATEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD, &c.-Fare, 81.
~ steamers Peckslp for New Haven at ana ii p IA
connecting with tho TtlrO.d
New-York tribune., 1876-11-25
GRAIN TRADE,
THE MARKETS.
". NOY. "a. 1875.

tCarefuily reported tor raE rRIBUSS.l
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per North RiUey. Vessels. ant Railroads.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-25

Gorses. CARRIAGES, harness, %r.
A COUPE and PARK PliEATON, one top
IA sidebar WAGON, and one doctors PHA EION, Az
nea-y ew a sacrifice To be at 1O9 East Thirteenth
ST. near FOurthaYe
TTUE INAUGURATION CARRIAGE pre-
scented o. President Jackson known his state Carrag
is FOR SALE Can be seen at original makers BkhW TER
e CO. ST., broadway ana 4Ith-st NeW-1Oik, VINO
give AL necessary Information
New-York tribune., 1876-11-25
NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON

~ RIVER RAILROAD ~ emo nov -, 1876
nd Central Depot
a.. m Chicago Northern Express win craving
thruugn 90 Eocnester. and 81 AihanS, VI
1880 m SPECIAL Chicago Express, with drawing room
o Rochester. BuGalO. and Niagara rails
lIGO u. IN, Northern aud Western Express.
500 p. NJ. SPECIAL Albany, lruy, and western Express
an m
200 p me- Express with sleeping cars or Wherto"n ah1
Cauanda qua. Also for Montreal VIA fiattsbIffh. -
o. NJ EXufcss daily, win hcrplns gI' 10,
Rochester Niagara Fans Buffalo, cleveland, lhusHlhe ana
st Louis also for Chicago via both j. = ana NJ Z iaf"id'
Hoop. m. Express with scepngears for Albany aud
Troy. ,,.,... ,.. -. =,
252 ana ai8 Broadway Al Weztc0tt Enpoas c. Oures
Uasbtpyton Bfookyu &. u. MEEkEH,
General Passsn Agent
New-York tribune., 1876-11-25
steamboats ano Railroads.

ALBANY Peoples LINE.-SPLENDID
N steamboats, Pier A. North River. foot ci Canal
DAILY Sunday exceptc) az Tor Albany ana al points
North and West Hcals on The European plan.
a y r. qfpr r,,fms heat. fly sta
New-York tribune., 1876-11-25
EIIICU VALLEY RAILROAD.

Il EIIIITIT NAIIE1 I NATTITlDNU.
IIAKRANGEMENT or PASSENGER TRAINS. Aprl 10
ls76-Ieave dcpOts Of Coaudt and Desbr s at
a. NJ. Easton. Bethlehem Allentown, Mauch Chunk
HazetOn Beaver Meadow. MahanOY city, Shenandoah Mt
ShamOkin Wilkc F1t-ton, SayTe Emra tcy
connecting with trains for Ithaca Auburn, Rochester Buf
ialo Niagara Fails. and the West
"a m for Fastop BethieLem Allentown. Mauch Chunk
HazleOD MahanOy city. Shenandoah ~ilkesnaiIc tftOn
&C, making close connections for Reading fOtiaVie N
Harrisburg. ,.,,.,-- ,,-. , a.,
g5o n.y. Slight Express daily, for Easlon, bethlehem. Al
icvtov Wauch Chunk WkcsbArre PttstOn SaFre Elmlra
Ithaca Auburn Rochester Buffalo Nagara Fals and the
west PuIlman's slre ing caaCnes attached
"''- ROlrT. H. SANRE. Supi. and Engr
General Eastern once Of Church and Corisnd,st
4 n
New-York tribune., 1876-11-25

NISION.-Summor Arrangement commencing June II, 1870
Passenger station IN NeW-lOTk, Grand Central Depot 60
trance on Forty SO" nd ~
Trains or New Haven leave at 7l0 Acc1i zoo (EA;h
VO1 tAceni IA n. M tfx.) ~ y. tAccnl tEX.L y
tAccnh (EIJ, 40 sud 5lj local E1b9 CsNh ana ~
Ior South Nolwa. go So, 900 II a. M l2m. r:Kl
2.2O 10. 43u, 5l5 J:i5, 6a5, 10 Ron HtamOr
S.Ol o.. ., IL ~ Il M, !, -, 3D. 300, A4O
445 5l5, - ba.J 7.O, -, To- aud litS p m.
Bottom XIrtsS, Springfield. at 800 and II a. NJ aui
u m. Via shore line / and 10 p. Ill; the 500 A. M
g. aud 10 .. ~ piping at Stamford, no. walk ahi
8C5 ana IL .. m. 3, q. and 10 y. Hr.dgepor Tho
sos and connect with trans on shore lnc D
vision for trOvia'nce amt the CONNECTICUT valley az
SaybrOOk. The 500 a.. N. and y. m. connect w
shore Ilhe Division for Norwich and New Haven and
Northampton H. n. at New Haven and tie 80 NJ and o.
New 20 .O5 IA ~ and Trains con
with Connecticut River springfield, aud 2 m
for Montreal. TIE 500 and connect win NaI
and HOusaiorc H. Rs. a. Bridge ort The 500 a. NJ
ana ], TO- 44u. and with DanburY am NOi"dik'
South Norwalk, aud the 900 m, l. 4iO aud 5i3 p In
with New Canaan H. H. stamford. -,
sunday Boston Nal d. IN. via Springfield at lO
y. m. via Providence.
Drwng Cars Day Express. and Sleeping Cars on
Night Express tr ms.
Grand Central Del O at Offices Of y. y transfer CO. Va
Broadway NewYOTk and so. COurtst, Brooklyn, who VIII
also check baggage from IesCeDce 10 DESTINATION
New-York tribune., 1876-11-25
llarole ano 5late HIanIels.

nlarole ano 5late HIanIels.
A TTENTION Now is the time to purchase
"A SLATE AND MARBLE MANTELS. - .
slato work PENRHNN SLATE Co,
90 UnOn-square, N. y. ithaye and l1thsLl
CRATES AND TENDERS.
VI The of and FenGers offered
this market finished every style. Low and Hah 10"
Down Crates with dumping attachment specially large
variety LOGS fancy nickel plated AndTon FIRE Irons
Coal Vases Folding Screens Liberal discount To the
trade Old crates altered tO tow half Ow down. COMO
YER WOOLI.EY & Co, 3oS Caual-st. NewIork
MARBLE and MARBLEIXED MANTELS
w nj GREATLY REDUCED PRICES; also, Monuments
Headsones Plumbers aud Furniture slabs Marble Counters
and lllng A KLABEK l34 q l36 East lsthst. nea ave
STEWART Slate, Marble, and. Wood Mantels
-Ncw and elegant designs, ranging int price nom SlO mp
The trade ibsray uealt with. Z2O and 222 West Z5dsL
New-York tribune., 1876-11-25

BRIDGEPORT, and all points on Housatonlc
lp and Naugauck Railroads. Fare 81 Steamer BBlDuE,
PORT leaves Cathaneshp at l3O m and bridgeport atll
New-York tribune., 1876-11-25

PHILADELPHIA ia LONG BRANCH and
\ the NEWJEHsEY sOUTHERN HAILRpAD.-F.re
lower by Other roHte. COmnsncing NoVehDcr ID
1876 leave NewYork from Pier North River foot Of Rec
tor ST..
for Philadelphia Long Branch, Toms River, and
NinClanL
y. in. for Philadelphia, Long Branch Toms River Ware
tOWl. and TuCkcrOn W. ,. SNEDEN, Gen. MAnaftl.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-25

EALL RIVER LINE
To BOSTON
PARE REDUCED TO si-FIRST CLASS.
TIE wORLD.RENON NED sTEAHf rs
BRISTOL AND PROVIDENCE
From Pier 2s North River. foot Of Murray-st,
DAILY SUNDAYS excepted at 4:3O D. 70.
Tickets secured AZ principal hotels n ticket
onices and pier aud GEORGE l.. CONNOh
Gen Pass Agent. BORDEN * LOWELL. A~e
New-York tribune., 1876-11-25
HrEw-yoRK. NEw-UAyEN AND HART

~ FORD H. R-NEN.YORK AND NEw.HANEN pl
VISION.-SumuCr Arrangement commencing June IL, 1870
Passenger station IN NewYoTk Grand Central Depot 60
New-York tribune., 1876-11-25
sAIEs FROM pig O'CLOCK TO CLOSE or BUSINESS, 3
O'CLOCK.

b....... %
American IsADTear
10. .bCsH. bl =
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-31
THE RUTLAND GLOBE MORNING.

unprecedented and anxious 10 make the ex-
animation thorough that no member OF
the joint committee was a trustee until the
investigation was completed Obough one
was elected on the day the report was
drawn up), and none, he thinks, was a
graduate Of the institution and that, If the
investigation tailed of thoroughness. it was
not the committees fault. Those who had
expressed unfavorsble opinions were sum-
moned as witnesses, and had liberty to put
all the questions they desired among these
was one shO came to Montpelier while the
court was in session, aud was earnestly
urged to attend, but did not do so: ''thls
silent Witness" says Mr.. Walton, "was
your correspondent "Butternut." Mr..
Walton goes on to state that, as we have
before said, the union Of the agricultural
college with the university of Vermont
was last resort to save Vermont's share
of the agricultural college fund The Re
publican las given all the space to this
wearisome discussion that it can afford.
The best thing for the people of Vermont
to do now is to go to work and use their
composite institution TO the best advantage
they can.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-31

full force. that the liberals are to-day In
commanding position before the country,
that the organization exists 10 every state,
and that the voters will come to It's sup
port IL its candidates are thought Just and
worthy of approval. He denounces the
conduct of the democrats in Ohio and
Pennsylvania last fall, and of the republic
cans now in tearing open the wounds of
civil strife, while "eleventh-hour zealots
industriously personate the whisky ring
which has for decade of years or more
VIGOROUSLY fattened in crime against the
government" He concludes ut is for
my associates to determine the course to be
pursued. But will here say, in order to
invite such comment as you may deem
right, that IL no call for liberal conven-
ton shall be ordered before the 18th of
June next. and il Gen. Grant shall then be
again placed in nomination, in that event
shall take the responsibility of calling a
convention without any further communi-
cation with the members of the committee
before such call is issued, assuming that
this course will be approved"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-31
Fraudulent Operations Through the
Mails.

James Gayler, General Superintendent of
the New York postal delivery, says the post
office department has done everything in
its power to prevent frauds being carried
on through the mails, but as the authori-
ties have no power to interfere with the
mail OF any persons merely on suspicion,
frauds of this sort cannot be prevented en-
tirely. Letters are received every day by
the postmaster, complaining that the wri-
tiers have been swindled, and usually in
closing copy Of the circular sent out by
the swindler. Whenever the name and
address of any one engaged In fraudulent
operations become known, the carriers are
directed to return all mail matter intended
for the swindlers. and it is forwarded to
the dead letter office. The names and adj
dresses are recorded In book by the
searcher of the post-ofllce. The book at
present contains about 800 fraudulent and
fictitious names and addresses, some of old
and others of very recent date Mr.. Gay
Ter wished to correct the impression
which might be received from reading the
simple statement-that swindlers were oil.
lowed TO carry on their operations without
any effort being made to check them.
Some time must necessarily eapse, he sad,
after the swindler has sent out his circu-
lars, before any intimation of the fact is
received by the officials from persons who
have been cheated.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-31

On the Goth Of June last, distinguished
member of congress, addressing portion
OF his constituents, in Rutland, in refer
ence to the national centennial exhibition,
said ; "Another appeal was made to con-
gress at the session OF 1878 and 1874,
and an effort made to obtain an appro-
"priation of three millions of dollars,
which failed. What is passing strange
is that, after all this, congress passed an
act requesting the president to extend in
+" the name of the United States a respect-
:" ful and cordial invitation to the govern.
ment of other nations to be represented
" aud take part in the international exhi-
bition," etc. The congress, evidently
thinking that the position was little alb
surd, remedled the matter-so far as the
action of the house alone could do it-by
appropristing, Tuesday. one and half
millions of dollars for the centennial exhi-
bltion but what is "passing strange" is,
that the representative above referred to
voted against the appropriation.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-31
Union Republican Convention.

The next union republican national conven-
ttOn for the nomination OF candidates Tor preSl-
dent aud Vice. president OF the United states
will b held In the city OF Cincinnati on Wedncs-
day, the fourteenth day or June, 1916, at noon
AMI will consist OF de egate5 from each state
equal to twice the number OF It's senators and
representatives, In congress, and OF two dele
gates from eaeh organized territory ana the
Dlstri Il OF Columbia. In calling the Conven.
tiDns for the election OF delegates, the commit
tees OF the several states are reCOmme nded 10
invite all republican elect Irs and all other
ences or previous party dlfiiculies, VINO are
ODD sed u revving sectional issues and desire
to promote friendly feeling AMI permanent
harmony throughout the country ny milntain
ing an enforcing all the constitutional rights
OF every citizen Including the full ana free
exercise OF the right OF suffrage without intlm-
iditlDn and wit Nout fraud who are In favor OF
the continued prosecution and punishment Of
all OftiC al dishonesty, ana or an economical
administration of the 4 vernment BY honest,
faith III and Capa lie officers who are IN tiN or
OF making such reforms in government as ex-
perience may, from lime to time, suggest; who
are opposed 10 impairing the credit OF the ma.
ton by dep eciating any OF It's ohlst tohs; hu'i
1. favor OF sustain ng In every way the national
faith and financial honor who hOlh mat the
common school system Is the nursery OF Amerl-
can liberty and should be maintained absolute
that for the promotion of these ends the direc-
ton OF tn government should continue TO be
con lied ~ l1sp VINO adhere to tho principles
or i77G SUI n them as INCORPORATED In the
consl .Lui "a AID laws and who are IN favor OF
recognizing and strengthening the fundamen'
tai principles OF national unity IL this cehttn
Mai anniversary Of the birth OF the republic.
Il. u. MORGAN,
Chairman Republican National Committee.
WIN. l.. CHANDLER, Secretary.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-31

Most heartily we agree with our repre-
sentative in congress in saying-as he said
at West Rutland, June 26, 1875: The
government, notwithstanding the acts of
" congress, has so far assumed the matter
that Is of the centennial exhibition at
elphia-"that failure would be a
"public scandal and disgrace TO the re-
"publlc.' SO believing, we are utterly a,
loss to comprehend how representative
in congress can connive at such Il public
scandal and disgrace to the republic by
voting against an appropriation-bu so
X H.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-31

The Tribune Almanac has come to be
almost Indispensable, and the issue for
1875 will be found entirely So. The cleo
ton returns-always relied upon as stand
ard authority-are fuller and more com
plete than usual, are compiled with their
accustomed care and accuracy, and are
doubly important this year as the ackuowl-
edged closeness of the pending elections
render them more necessary for compari-
son. Several new features are, also, ad-
usual record Of events and obituary list;
but, all in all, it fully sustalns, if it does
not surpass, all of its predecessors.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-31

In speaking Of the centennial exhibition,
no longer ago than the Goth of June, one
of Vermonts representatives in congress,
In an address to his constituents, said at
is slightly paradoxical, to say the least,
I" to invite all nations of the earth to come
:" to the exhibition, and then sit down and
refuse to assume any share in the res
possibility or to bear any portion of the
"expense, as the fame and glory of the
exhibition are 10 inure to our own bene-
fit. Its benefits and advantages cannot
be overestimated. The congress has
seen the paradox, and got out OF it but
we look in vain to find the vote of that par
ticul,r representative of Vermont recorded
In favor Of the appropriation. We do find
1t, however, recorded in the negative, and,
hence, conclude, that he is fond Of para
doxes.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-31
Tho Vermont Agricultural College
Dispute.

Hon. Il. L. Walton of Montpelier writes
to the Springfield Republican to say that
their correspondent "Butternut" has been
very unjust in the matter of the inopera-
tive agricultural college of Vermont, and
to assure tie public that the legislative in.
vestigation of 1874, which "Butternut" ar
raigns as packed etc., was Ia fair hands;
on the part OF the house committed to men
who were suspicious that wrong had been
done to the agricultural interests of the
state on the part of the senate, wholly
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-31

A few days ago we made an editorial
item contrasting the expenditures Of Mas
sachusetts for interest on her state debt
alone, and the entire expenditures of Yer
mont for ordinary and extraordinary ex-
penses, including payments for princi,
pal and interest of the state debt and the
expenses of special session of the general
assembly, etc, etc showing that, in 1875,
the former was three times as large as the
latter. The item was copied by the Spring
field Republican without credit-and it was
welcome to-and now the Burlington Free
Press and other Vermont newspapers are
copying he same ard creditng it to the
Republican which is, we take it, journal
istic courtesy. And this kind Of 'cour-
tesy" is very common with them, as we
have had occasion to notice before.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-31

The centennial committee of New Hamp-
shire met at Manchester, Thursday, and
adopted a plan for building to be erected
on the centennial grounds as headquart-
ers-the main building to be thirty by
forty feet, two stories high, with two pro-
jecting and spacious piazzss on three sides
And where was the Vermont centennial
committee that day ? Reluctantly com
PEELED to resign their unfultllled trust,
because the governor refused 10 give the
representatives of the people en- opportun-
ity of making an appropriation, Whereby
Vermont might be provided with head
quarters building and her other necessary
expenses in connection with the centen-
NAL exhibition betrayed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-31

and there is now no fee allowed, by law,
for jurors in such cases. If I'D. O." has
Illegally summoned jury, he must pay the
fees, or the jurors must go unpaid, unless
the court auditor and the other officers,
whose duty it is to guard the treasury,
shall, also, connive at drawing money He
pally therefrom.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-31
The Liberal Republican National
Committee.

Mr.. Ethan Allen, chairman of the
national committee of the liberal republ-
cans in 1872, has issued circular to the
members Of the committee asking whether
they desire meeting Of the committee or
a national convention. He sets forth his
own views in favor of convention, urges
that the reasons for holding the original
convention in 1879 are stll operating In
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-31

Stephen w. Dorsey, late of Benson but
now q senator In congress from Arkansas
is truly the most unfortunate of men,
March 4, 1878, he took his seat as a sena-
tor March 4, 1876, his creditors appear to
prove claims to the amount of Sl83,5S0
against his bankrupt estate. First he loses
his reputation now his property and the
latter loss, TO him, is far greater than the
former
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-31

MEMS SHEEPSKIN MOCCASINS
wi and wool lined boots. colt proof at
O, w. CURRIkR'S.
df No. ~ Merchants' Row,