davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-02
Centaur LinimentS!


These Lnmeuis are simply ue von'er ot ihe sofd
lle|f enlr ore little oss than marsriout SCI there arr
SOME things which they Viii io They viii noi cure
lnce mend broken hlnes hui they Will always alay
pa'u They have strashiened fingers cured chfonc fheu-
ususn ot many standing. ami taken the pain from
terrible burns and sca. which has u,en done uJ
any other article
The white Eminent ls for DO human family n
Nul drive rheumatism, soatoa and Neuralgia fuin the
system, cure Iumhago, CAlblalns Palsy Itch. and
tuianeous Eupons, 1t extracts fr.t from frozen hands
nnd feet and NE poison of bites and stings of yeno
nous reptiles tsdbdoe dwellings. and aley4tes pain of
every kind.
fog sprans or bruises It Is The most potent remedy ever
discovered. Tho Ccntanr Linncut is used with great
rhaaey for Sore Throat. Toothache. Caked Breasts.
l-traehe. and Weak Back. The following but sample
of numerous testimonials
"IsuGANA nnNE.
Jitffnsos CotAris iud4 May =, lsl5-l
q" ihnk 10 my duty 10 inform you that have suffered
much with swollen feet and chords. havenot been
tree from these swelluss In eight years. Sow am
perfectly well. thanks To the Ceutaug Linneut The
lnImeut ought to be applied warm.
BENJAMIN BROWN"
The proof "a the trial. u b reliable, is handy It Is
chfap, and every family should have a.
TO the sick and bad-uddsn the halt and lame TO The
"oandel and sore, we say Come and be healed"
To Che poor and distressed who have spent their money
ior worthless medicines. ba'iio of Contnur Iiniment
HH be- given without charge.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-02

A SuNDAY-scmooL scholar, when asked in
the lesson of david sparing Saul " why
David compared himself TO flea" replied
that he supposed "it was because Saul
couldn't catch him."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-02

"Our of one hundred and seventeen ladies
in Michigan University only four have taken
10 law How many have taken to lawyers
Is not stated.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-02

Ir is great comfort TO bald-headed men
in these red-hot, starspangled centennial
days 10 reflect that the eagle, too, is bald
headed. Style is no-hsir.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-02

THr new Centennial handkerchief is q
small American flag. This would seem to
- vo've direct blow at tha stars and stripas.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-02
}irr e4herfiscmenfs.
4 LIBERATION NorrcE.

4 iBEkAlION NOTICI.-fh.a be- to certify that
have thF lllY given inI Horace ~ ffrnrh his
nne lIing ue remainder of hs minority. and shall claim
.Hf Nf s etfn.H NOT ftf any debts uf h.s r0umctnc
.fisf tila daie. SfutMfAu FHFNCU.
Wfnca aN.J. Ut nitN.
sonih naue. July. isia u-n.
DROBATE COZ RTS. Untl further notice. The Pro
bate courts fui Na-lHnatuu H-tiici VIII be- held 90 the
tce 800 Moutp'iier ou irtspAr 90 FkcH AN let
s uu business cnnuecteu wih the once should be- adj
|ir.fHl Go tle uuiris alIei. no Mnnfrfllfr
HAhNEf ilLbEN, Judge.
december ! 1870. f-u
peal ESTATE FOR SALE.-fhs subscriber
oilers ful sale twenty 1--WE Nnna of excellent land. Hifu-
lHi within une mile OF Montpelier village, uftu Nlfh
sl hulnls. n efent feIalr. The laue viii ht soiI at
4. NF price and isruis Ut Jay yinenf easy.
IHfEoN O. BAILEY
Montpelier. Vt. February lf 1885 u0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-03
CENTENNIAL A WARDS.

A RETURN TO THE ORIGINAL PLAN
THE COMMISSION FINALLY DECIDE TO GO AHEAD AS
THEY BEGAN AND DISTRIBUTE THE MEDALS AND
REPORTS.
IRON TIE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE rRIBUNE.l
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2-In the matter of
the Centennial awards, the Commission has fully
decided to return TO the original system devised by
Mr. Beclwith of Ncw-York, and give 10 each sue
ceSsful exhibitor with the medal and diploma, the
report Of the judges, signed by them. with the
exception of such corrections of errors III phrase
ology as are made in the necessary process OF edit
ing and in few cases the striking ont of matter IN
the nature Of advertisements inserted IN violation OF
the instructions to the judges, the reports VIII be
furnished TO exhibitors just as written. Most OF
them were in excellent shape when presented, and
many of them, prepared BY distinguished European
and American specialists are of great value 70 the
fortunate recipients For example report on
machine signed by John Anderson, the eminent
English machinist, VIII be worth more to an eX-
hibitoT than score Of medals.
In justice to the Commissioners it should be stated
that there were difficulties in the way of adhcrng
10 the original system that had something to do
with inducing them to change the plan. About 200
rcports out of the / 900 are signed only by the
examining nudge. aud are without the approval OF
the group judges-not because they withheld their
sanction but because in their haste to get away TO
their homes the matter was neglected. These lack
ing signatures cannot be obtained without
sending the reports all over the world.
Then the necessity of changing The lam
guaec in many of the reports written by
foreigners so as to alter such phrases As brstes OF
pork" seemed stumbling block. The wise course Is
undoubtedly that finally adopted, namcyt1 make the
language grammatical, and the construction correct,
hut not to change the sense and to put the response
bility for the substance of the reports upon the
judges by giving them TO the public with their sig
natures affixed. J.. v {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-03
TIE PUGrLIsrs FOUND GUILTY.

SALEM. y. j.. Nov. 2.-Thc trial of the five men
who were indicted for completely in the Waker-Weedcn
p,za yht nj Penn Grove which resulted in the death Of
pb,liu Roster alias Walker. concluded to-day with
dict against all Of the five who were under indio
mcnt The prisoners, James Wceden, the surviving prn-
cpal in the fight, "Sam" Colycr, his second
Fiddler" Ncary, Richard Goodwin, commonly
known a. spring Dick aud johnny
Clark were "a ca:ce,sy cool as possible
The jury absent only short Time ana returned
verdict of mansauhtcr against all the prisoners I'm
dor I'm, verdict The court has great liberty in sentencing,
~ il Innv sentence under the NcwJrrsev law 20 any
entcrcs haI pot vet been passed, but there j. little
duu tiut some of the prisoners vii! receive the full pen
nf m law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-03
their strength by the election of whpper and Moses

their strength by the election of Whpper and Moses
as judges. This and other manifestations OF the
power of the corrupt Republicans forced the Demo-
Gratis to the conclusion that the Republican party
was incapable of reforming itself The only alter
native was to reOrganize the Democratic party and
nominate Democratic candidates. This has been
done and the nomination Of Gov. Chamberlain by
and with the very men he had repeatedly and bit
terly denounced as unworthy of support ustltes our
decision and action.
Turning from Gov. Chamberlans letter. ] desire
to say few words to our present condition and
future prospects, OF the wretched msgoyenment
of this State il is unnecessary to speak. Your own
columns have told the story in burning words and
Gov Chamberlain himself has said Our state
needs reform in nearly every department of the
public service Matters cannot run for six years to
come as they have for the past six years. reform
has become absolutely necessary, or the State will
sink" With the truth of this we are firmly
impressed; and it is because we believe
it, and because we believe that the party which has
brought these evils upon us is alike unwilling and
unable to remove Them that the Democracy are
united as never before to secure peace aud good
government. We own by far the larger portion Of
the property of the State. We pay the taxes and
bear the burdens, and to us good government is
necessity The first element of good government Is
harmony between the races who must live together,
and TO its preservation We are bound by every
obligation Of interest Whatever else may be said,
every candid man must recognize the forbearance
of the white people of this State under proyocations
to which American citizens are rarely subjected |
have pledged myself, and the Democratic party IS
pledged, to uphold every right guaranteed by the
laws of the State and of the United States and to
see that equal, impartial justice is admin
isered without regard to color, class, or
party. We can redeem these pledges, preserve
peace, insure protection to every citizen, white or
colorcd and make this State once more honest
tranquil. and prosperous. That and that alone is
the object of this canvass WADE HAMPTON.
Charleston, S. C., Nov. ., 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-03
GRIMES AND cAsuALrlEs-HY TELEGRAPH.

PRovIpF.CE, e. t., Nov. 2.-MCrchant H. Weedcn
has eor 81 murder Catherine f. j. weaver IN
house of m fame this city last April aud Was sentenced TO
state Prison Tor lie.
BlNGuAMroX. n Y, Nov 2.-John Murphy was
found dead In ChenangO Canal lie participated IN torch
hight parade last evening" ana was ae. eos hohe "Pla
eutly sober about midnight.
Ro<piUT. ~ Y. Nov. 2.-B. Levy, Junk dealer,
rs m committed await the acton Of the Grand Jury
he charge of hiring Bczee 10 sci fire 10 his barn. BeLee
sw,r that Levy agreed to pay him 300 Tor the job
RoNporT, N. Y, Nov. The clam sloop Amelia
q, purryic v boarded by lOughs last night, who
Lt and ,utfrd thomas 49, Allen Capt Hascy came 10 the
Tsce and slot OF the IN the hand when they He'd
WASHINGTON. Nov. MARY Canaan, white wo-
man aged 20 years charged with murder IA having ia July
To-" ar the birth her female child cut It's throat from ear
10 ear las been found guilty a. indicted
TgoY. y. Y. Nov. 1T was Yesterday discovered
that Frank Bece agci ~ bookkeeper for TIE West
T1ov Hank was a e.suer 10 the amount OF hom s4OOO 10
a. Toe lie will not Ie Prosecuted.
WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. 2.-Newill Gates a
,,cr ~ fovPd dead the woods near that
Town last night. He had accidentally shot himself While
hunting.
RuIyrpEcK n. Y, Nov. 2.-The premature ex-
nosIon nj blast to-day the Rhnebeck and Connecticut
Racad tore hand OF Michael Roche ann aeeate the
head and OF Darius COnnor several others narrowly
escaped injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-03
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

SAvANNArI, Nov. 2.-The total number OF inter-
mens today seven, five of which were from yeDo~ ~
PHILADE! PHiA Nov. 2.-To-days cash admissions M ,
TO the Exhibition were: At so cents ll54OO a1o ~
l,lO2.
PoTrsvlLLE Penn, Nov. 2-,Jon1 W ,iS nsase Ia
victim Of the fire damp explosion IN '"' - -
Tuesday, died this morn ng -, nj, n nj;
SKowHEGAN Me, Now 2Seen p 'u ..w ~ mill this
ham was ye terrible injuries from which he died
,,,r.,.,,., Nov. 1.-The Irish Home Rule League
iss evening announced that oConos fo ns
mot mere ias in his city shortly Martyrs OF Ish ho
woula IT, pre.dent the latest news fegaa'nk No
e sIams Kuis movement 70 the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-03
SOUTH CAROLINA AT PEACE.
A LETTER TO THE TRIBUNE.
REPLY TO GOV. CHAMBERLAIN.

INTIMIDATION DENIED-ONLY A FEW OF THE RIFLE
CLUBS ARMED-OBJECT OF THE WHITES SELF
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES RIOTS.
Gen. Wade Hampton, the Democratic candidate
for Governor in South Carolina, teegraphs TO THE
TRIBUNE reply to the recent letter Of Gov. Cham
berlan, explaining the necessity for troops in that
State Gen. Hampton denies that there is or has
been domestic violence calling for the of troops
He says that only few of the rife clubs were
armed, and that no white man ever showed gun or
pistol at any meeting he ever attended, while col
ored men did. The armng of the whites at Ellen
ton, he says, was for sclfprotectOn. He speaks of
colored riots and explains the objects of the South
Carolina Democracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-03
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE TURKISH ARMIsTICE.

IIE lOhhlSf1 AhMlc llCE.
THE RUSSIAN DEMAND CONCEDED-THE ARMISTfCu
SIGNED ON WEDNESDAY EVENING" FLAG OF
TRUCE TO BE SENT To TIE TURKISH CON-
WANDER.
CoYsTAYTIHoPLE Thursday, Nov. 2 1875
The Porte consented to grant an armistice
upon formal assurance that serva would accept IT,
servia accepted aud the armstce ed yesterday
evening
BELGRADE, Thursday, Nov. 2, 1876.
The servan Government has instructed Gen. Tcher-
nayeG to send flag of truce to Abdul Kem the Turkish
commandcr-n-chief to inquire whether he has been
notified OF the conclusion Of an srmisticc.
1t is officially announced that both armies will retain
the positions they now hold
HoSTILITIEs TO CEASE AT ONCE.
ST. PETERSBURG, Thursday, Nov. 2, 1875.
An official telegram received here from Gen. IgnatieY
that the Porte has accepted two mopths'
armisce beginning Nov. l. and has ordered the
date cessation of hostilties.
LONDON Thursday, Nov. 2, 1876.
The Foreign Office has received information that an
armistice signed Yesterday.
SPEECH OF PRINCE CHARLES OF RoUMANIA.
BUCHAREST, Thursday, Nov. 2, 1875
The Roumanian Senate and Chamber Of Deputies
sembed in extraordinary session to-day. The reignng
Prince opened the session with remarkably pacific
speech the OF which he said: We receive from
the guaranteeing Powers every Involvement to maintain
neutrality. We fully convinced that tranquility viii
be restored in the immediate future"
FRANCE TO Bic STRICTLY NEUTRAL.
PARIS Thursday Nov 2, 1876.
The Duke Decazes has declared officially before the
Budget Committee that the Government intends TO main
tain absolute neutrality in the event Of complications in
the East.
A CONFERENCE TO BE HELD SHORTLY
LONDON, Friday, Nov. 3, 1876.
Reuters telegram from Constantnople says 1t is be-
lleyed that a conference will assemble shortly. dis
patch to The Standard from Paris and one to The Daily
telegraph from COnstanDOpe also state that confer
will be held and add that representative OF the
Porte will he admitted to it by such compromise as
that described by The london Post Of Oct 81 according
To which the six Powers will deliberate Oh the reforms
and the Turkish representative will only take seat
when the results are to be declared
RUSSIA ACTING THEORETICALLY.
The Post publishes an official form the following para
graph
Turkey having accepted the armisticc, understand
Russia has taken immediate steps To press forward nego
atons the arrangement OF all pending questions on
the basis Of the English proposals
The Post also states that official investigation shows
that only 300 persons killed by the Turks in
Bulgaria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-03
ANOTHER APPROVAL OF THE AMENDMENTS.

ANOTHER APPROVAL OF me AN'ND'i 49,
At the meeting of the Chamber OF Com
mercc yesterday the President, 5. d. Bahcock' in the
chair resolutions were unanimously adopted approving
the conSt tutonal amendments relating to the manage
mcn OF canals and state PRISONS after remarks h'd h'ch
made los Sinclair Touscy and Others Mr. TOuscy said the
Great dnculty in the present system at ;he prisons grew
ont q, he rapd changes in the management. Persons
went there more for the purpose of making money than
of taking proper of the prisoners ana consequently
con,icts with money were the objects OF iaV0ntlsm'
Tl. and other aouses would cOntIuuc long as the
Lc.rut system was in force Samuel H. RaGcN tclcilSd
ia tr fact that the amendments had received tAc NJ
nrnyaI OF both political parties In the Legislature Inc
rrsolutipus also requested TIE State committees OF
Zach PARTY to furnish ballots IN respect To the amend
turuls for the Use OF voters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-03
AN ATTEMPT TO KEEP GOV. HENDRICKS QUIET.
lgY TEIEGEAPH 10 THE GRfHu NJ

WAsnINGToN, Nov. 2.-Thc significant fact
has become known to-day that upon tho appearance OF
Gov Tldeu's letter on Southern claims "a number Of
democrats held party conference here and 10 the
conclusion that the effect of the letter Tie south
would be bad and that it would at least be- well to keep
Mr. Hendricks from commencing It, TO prevent this II
was resolved to send messenger to him urging him not
10 write letter or take any present position JH e mat
ter This messenger started but before he rcgcAcd In
danapolis Mr.. Hendricks had been spoken 10 ana had
fully committed himself to GOV. Tildcn's letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-03
MOTION no wINp up rHE coNrINENTAL LIFE.

ALBANY, Nov. 2.-Applcaton has been made
10 Mr. Justice Osborn by Henry Smith, acting for the
Attorney General order that the Continental Life
Insurance Company OF the city OF Newly ork show cause
wi, Ms business should De closed receiver ap
pon ted 10 supersee the present IN the action Of
John 4. White against the company. Ac ing Superin-
trdcn SMITH of the Insurance Department considers
the cnmpanys assets insufficient TO reimburse the out
standing risks. The order granted aud made
tuIuablc Nov. q at 10 O'Clock a.. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-03
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
CoIoRADo,s VOTE BY COUNTIES.

TIE RFPUBIICAN MAJORITY FOR CONGRESSMAN,
99s-A GAIN OF 1924 on THE VOTE FOR ST.
PRFME COURT JUDGE
The vote of Colorado on Oct. 2, as published
by the Canvassing Board is given below Nowithstahu-
ING the fact that the Secretary OF State had Issued
proclamation ordering election on Nov for mem
Der of the XLVth Congress, both parties voted ior
member Of the XLvth we'll the present Congress
Since the October election the Secretary mas "tn"""
his proclamation, there being election provided lot III
the now State Constitution The Democrats, however,
are preparing hold election on the 1th lns ana
contest the claim Of the Republicans Some OF the pao
were simply "for Representative in Congress- ana dd
not designate which Congress These ballots when are
not included in the sIjoned table, were DIVIDED as oi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-03
MR. GoOpE TO BE ELECrED 10 CONGRESS If THEY
HAVE TO KILL THE REPuBIICAN CANDIDATE.

fBY rELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIuCNr.l
WAsHINGToN. Nov. 1.-The attempt TO break MP
the HAYES and Wheeler meeting az Portsmouth. Va,
was a more serious affair than has been reported
Col. Ball of The alexandria hcHtiRei, who was an
officer IN the Confederate army but Is a Hayes and
Wheeler man. SAYS that the speakers were attacked
Dc-endorf was badly beaten, aud the Others were
saved only by their friends. The Democrats swear
to elect Mr.. Good- if they have to kill Mr. Scgar
Pistols we're used freely Joseph Scgar, the Rcpub-
lcau candidate. is native Of Virginia, aud was a
leader of the old Wing party. He opposed seccs-
sion and maintained his integrity a. u Union man.
He is now hunted down in hs own State, where he
has lived nearly 20 ycar& and his life threatened
because he is "a Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-03

RoNpOUT, y. Y, Nov. 1.-The entire front
Of the residence Of Augustus Iuppies in this city, was
blown ont this morning o'clock, by charge of pow
derwhich had been placed in window by some malicious
pcrson fuse was found leading 20 the sidewalk the
same having been employed To hfe the charge me
buildins WAS shattered ana furniture damaged Mr.
t,i his wife and three daughters were sleeping in
the tIpper part of the house. lupplcs was conpnaht
against u house o iI-fame and suspicious point ~ tht
drrction The m9tes OF the house have been arrested,
but the proprietor, named kcyser is away from town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-03
PAINFUL WORDS FROM A VIRGINIA STATE OF
EICER.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Iienry W. Thomas,
IleutcnanGoyernor OF Virginia in recent speech at
Langley IN that State asked IL lac had not taken an
oath TO support the Constitution OF the United siaos
and then gone into rebellion. The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
sad 81 did and under similar circumstances viii do so
again." These words spoken by man who, II Gov
Keuper should die, would be Governor Of To" great
STATE Of Virginia. They were heard by many hundreds
of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-03
THE STATE CAMPAIGN.
HOW TT LOOKS AT SYRACUSE.

,vpuRrICAxs UNITED. FULL OF FIGHT AND DOING
nam woRK-TmE DEMOCRACY HOPE TO Sue
cEEp BY ROASTING.
r,,v Tp,Rr,SE's correspondence indicates that the
,iberals and Republicans of onondaga County are
Essentially unit and that the county is sure to
=. HAYES and Morgan the large majority Of 5000
-,;ch Grant received in 1872. Democratic esti-
os ~ what the result will be in the State is given
10 which il appears that systematic Boosting Is
80 resorted to for it's Supposed moral effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-03
. WITHDRAWAL IN TENNESSEE.

GFE. NANCY, ONE or 1HE FOUR CANDIDATES FOR
GOVERNOR N 1ENNEssEE, RE1IEEs.
MEMPHIS Tenn, Nov. Gen. Nancy, lndcpen-
dent Republican candidate for Governor furnishes
the following at midnight to-night
To TIE PUEBLO: Finding 1t impossible TO unite the
support relied for election deem II IN the best inter
csts Of tie object desired by my supporters to withdraw
my name as a candidate for Governor Respectfully
GRO. NANCY.
This leaves Gov. Porter. the Democratic nominee I;
Dorsey Thomas, Independent Democrat, and Esquire
YarIley colored Independent Republican, IN the
field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-03
ELECTIONS CONTESTED IN OHIO.

CIVCINNATI, Nov. 2.-Noticcs Of contest have been
served by Judge Cox against Judge Harmon, IN
Common Pleas, by Judge Taylor against Sheriff
Wallace, and by Kerborh against Comfy Clerk
Bernard, charging frauds the late elections OF ls
city. The contestants were all Republican candi-
dates at the October elections, and were defeated by
small maioritics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-03

heretofore acted with it, but because thousands OF
Democrats who refused to vote for Mr.. Greeley VIII
90 to the polls Tuesday next and east their votes
for Tilden. II is the hope that the reduction III
these majorities will be large and that the Demo
cratic gains in New-York and Brooklyn will also be
very great that gives the Democrats the confidence
they profess. h l." W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-03
A SANDER OF GEN. BrTLER.
GEN. BANKS PROMPTLY ANsWEHs THE MIAGAIIo.
As 10 JUDGE HoAIts APPOINTMENT.

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TElHrSE.1
Boston, Nov. Gen. Banks III an opa1 let
ter fatty oontradcts Gen Buffers SANDER ag'iIs Judge
Hoar relative 20 the Supreme Court appointment Gen.
Banks says: Judge IIoar not appointed hy at
his own solicitations In the interview had viii Lin on
the subject, | did not know when II was l"e-cntcd
whether not the appointment would he very acc'p'-
able to him" Gen Gordon rctcracs has charges against
Gen Butlcr's conduct in trading with the rebels aud
denies the counter charges made by Butler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-03
,ctTnrvr TO THE FERRYBoAr MARYLAND.

As the steam ferryboat Maryland was on her
trim from Jersey City to Harlem this morn
ING she came in collision of the Battery with the
schooner Josie Crowley, commanded by Capt Crowley
from Norwak carrying away the sehooners 1iDnpph s
iouer work on her port side badly stove.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-03
DEMOCRATIC.

The vote for Judges Of the Supreme Court gave the
canvasscrs very little trouble and Is better showing oil
the strength of parties than that for Congress
man In the following table the highest vote OF each
Marty for Judge OF the Supreme Court Is given: