davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-13
Found

In 297 Main street, on June I'd, a small
bundle. Owner can get it on payment
of this advertisement. 89t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-13

The best Soda and Mead In
Memphis, sc. ut Bartee's, S4S
Main street. 6St
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-13
Picnic Of the Memphis Club
HAS BEEN
Pc s p ON e ID
until further notice.
L. STRAUSS, Secretary.
Ridei Ride

Hire your horses and buggies from ].
r. McCuller's stable on Third street,
at prices to suit the times. 50
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-13

LEMP's St. Louis lager at Phil Fransi-
oils, opposite postofice. LOG
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-13
20 You

want your horses and buggies kept in
frst-class style at the bottom priceH
Take them to ]. R. McCuller's, No. 23l
Third street. IS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-13

G.. Reder's carpenter shop, No. IL
Washington street. lO2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-13

$4,000 worth Of boots and shoes re.
gardless of cost at Eagle Boot and Shoe
Store, 344 Main street. CIT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-13

Ice cold Soda and Mead, &c.
at Bartee's, 32S Main st. 58t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-13

II you do not want to be left send to
McCuller's for a hack, day or night.
@
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-13
OFF FOR the BIG SALE,

The Boss fell In love with
Little Maggie. Call on Stern
berg at BIB Main street, and
he Will show you the sweet
little girl. GOT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-13

Ice cream and Strawberries,
ice cold soda water, cOn1ec-
liOneries and cakes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-13
nOMN she COMRS.

The latest style straw hats with black
bands at 81 25, at Cohen's, 2l9 Main st.
90
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-13

The ink used by the Posofice Depart
ment is warranted not to corrode, and
retains its color.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-13

SID Cooks Billiard Parlor is the place
to pass a pleasant hour, SGT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-13
Fast Mail Route Of the United States

will be most direct. convenient and economi-
cal way of reaching Philadelphia and this
great Exhibition from all sections Of the
country. Its trains to and from Philadelphia
will pass through a GRAND CENTENNIAL
DEPOT, which the Company have erected at
he Main Entrancet to the Exhibition drOunds
or the accommodation OF passengers who
wish TO stop at or start from the numerous
large hotels contiguous to this station and the
ExhibitiOn-a convenience Of the greatest
value to visitors, and afforded exclusively By
the Pennsylvania Railroad, which is THE
ONLY LINE RUNNING DIRECT TO THE
CENTENNIAL BUILDINGS. Excursion
trains will also stop at the Encampment OF
the Patrons Of H.sbandry, at Elm Station, on
this road.
The Pennsylvania Railroad is the grandest
railway organization in the world. 1t CON
trolls seven thousand miles of roadway, form
fng continuous lines 10 Philadelpbia, New
York, Baltimore and Washington. over which
iuuruious day and night cars are run from
Chic, ,go, st. Louis, Louisville, Cincinnati, In,
diana olis, Columbus, Toledo, Cleveland and
Erie, WI 'thout change.
Tts main line is laid with double and third
tracks Of h. Nayy steel rails upon q deep bed Of
broken stem, ' ballast, and its bridges are all Of
iron or ston,s. Its passenger trains arc
eouipned with every known improvement toi
comfort and 81, Iety, and are run at faster
speed for greater distances E1ah the tIalns "
any line on the con tinent. The COMPANY ne
largely increased its equipment for Centennia
travel. and will be prepared 70 gulo IN ~
own shops locomotives and PASSENGER caIs u
short notice sufficient to nlly aecoWmoaal
any extra demand The Inequaled resouIce
at the command of the Company gnaI9nt N
the most perfect Accommodations tor all III
patrons during the Centennial Exhlbluon'
THE MAGNIFICENT SCENERY for which
the Pennsylvania Railroad Is so justly cele
brated presents to the traveller over It's peTlec
roadway an ever-chanaing panorama OF flEer
mountain, and landscape views nnequaleu II
America.
THE MANIFESTATIONS on this line ar
unsurpassed. Meals will be furnished Q
suitable hours and ample time allowed 10
enjoying them.
EXCURSI0N-TICKETS at reduced rates
will be sold at all principal Railroad Tlcke
Offices in the West, Northwest, Southwest
Be sure that yOur ticket reads VI
the Great Pennsylvania Route to TIL
Centennial.
FRANK THOMSON, D. NJ. BOYD, JR..
General Manager. Genl Passr Agent
l0-35dkW
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-13
pERanNAL.


DERSONAL-J. M. COLEMAN, JUSTICE
i Of the Peace. Notary Public and Commits
Bioner Of Deeds. Special attention given 10
collectionain the county. Office 2A Front ct.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-13

~, III. mANSFOhD,
Sole Agent for Memphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-13
NOn.COrFOsfVe.

Is. ROCCO,
S3t] Cor. Main and Adams.
The New York herald., 1876-11-19
steamer Par.hia which sailed from Liverpool to-

Government bonds closed Grm a, lne following quo
iatons United States currency skies, 1897 l24;
do. 1851, registered. ll1S . MA do. do do.
coupon, ll7,s llsH; CO. co 1895, registered, lloH
. llo,s do do, do, coupon. ll0h HOY do DO. do.
new registered ll2k ll3; do. do, d. do. coupon,
il24 Il3; Co do. 1867, registered. ll55s lloh;
do do. do, coupon. n5,s nos; do. do, 1898,
registered. III ll'h Co. do, do, coupon, III
NIX: do. ten-.ortes. registered, llSL ia; do do,
coupon, ia. lias4; do hves $751; registered ll2A
all21s; do do. DO, coupon, ll2< li2k; do ANS,
llo,s li0s.
rHE UNITED STATES TREASURY.
The Sub-Treasury released $l2, 500 sver coin. The
Treasury operations for tho week included the dis
bursement OF SASS 400 gold interest and s293 900
In redemption Of bonds and the receipt OF 81 1885, 900
for customs Tho Assistant Treasurer paid out today
sl04 900 gold OF interest and s. 600 IN re-
dcmption OF dvc-twcnty bonds.
Washington despatch says that tho Treasury now
holds 1857 $50 600 bonds to secure bank circulation,
q decrease Tor tho woek oi $780, 900; bonds held TO
public deposits $l9 loo, ,oo0 bank circulation
outstanding $500 COO 600 currency notes aud 81
gold notes. revenue receipts to-day, $780, 600; custom
receipts. sa6oooo; bank notes received, $sso,oco
Total for the week, s45oo,ooO.
RAILROAD BoyDs.
The most important change in tho railroad bond
sppi consolidated and 1ss per cent Ohio and MIssis-
sppi seconds Of which was subsequently recovered
Tho other changes were advance or Il in Western
Pacific bonds "a In Chicago and Northwest consoli.
dated gold scvcns, 4 in Milwaukee and ST. Paul tl.a
Crosse division) and "a in Union Pacific drsts There
decline OF "a IN Central Pacific rs,s, San Joaquin
branch, and Boston, Hartford and Er,c guaranteed,
and !. in Chicago and Northwest consols. This alter.
noon Union Pacific Grsts sold at loo 1905, land
grants u, iol ana Central Pacific joaquin branch,
st Louis division. TO r. and consolidated convertible
for Pacific railroad bonds Union lrsts, 100 to 1868
Union land grants, loo's TO lOlh; union sinking
funds, o0sl 10 9l; ccntrals lO0.s TO no.
MARKET
The London adviccs rcpor, change In the prices
OF United States bonds except decline OF
4 per cent in our now 1vcs Ren,cs as Paris have i'd
vanccd q traction. The rate oi discount Tor three
months bills In tho open market London Is Ia per
cent 81 per cent below the Bank Of England rate Tho
SUN Of fGo 900 bullion was withdrawn IRON tho bank
on balance to-day Tho following the last prices =
copsols ior money, 95 s5ss; do for account. 95
957S; nve-twcnty bonds Of 1865 tod) 1885 lo34 do
1867, lOsz ten forty bonds lo7,4; new ivcs
1857; Eric common shares 9ss Rcntcs arc 10if 25c
Exchange on London, 25f 16c
The sales Of city bank shares were 800 Commerce
l0s and 10 Continental at 6S
STATE bonds.
State bonds at tho Board we're entirely nominal; Dis
trio, OF Columbia G5s sold at IS, an advance OF a.
CALIFORNIA MINING STOCKS
The following the closing official prices OF mining
The New York herald., 1876-11-19
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

AMUsEMENTs--4rn PAcE-Ist. I'd, 3D. 4th and 9th coils
AsTROLOGY-i5Tn PAGE-5th col
ssuan6ERs WAxrED-isra rAcx-iss. I'd, 3D. 4,h and
poAsn ASD sSii LODGING wANrED-l4rn pAer-s,h col
HaAE EafH4E F5 ;s
sSs1Shss sSyaEss y5 F,sss:s rss 9Th cot; g.,
ciIa cLrKs KsH nSb fsr-sh aud & sss cols
cEoTMiSSis,an r.as, S.h col p.e.s,, i,
coAsrnMSlsE Ai r.ass.s col co..
sStsTHSStaSSssspls.r sStsTHS s ss :,
bk4 aoobs-isr raesaa sh 9TH and 9th cols and
pwrsE III. Sodsfs LIZ r. 81 AND us
sr ap srs .s sSs and e.A coll.
ESE@rlS;17.st" ,S7.t tLsss rsssTss rsassoIs.A soI COL
kxcuMs,oSs,,,i:s;,rn -, . rAsr-ash col.
yISANIn,4sL-ii:i,nnn sI.-i:,n r.ss ras- -s,h col.
sAG sSoSs asD iSd SpAHrxExrs sis TO LEr
~ P.cr-ath. 18th and 9Th coils.
yHkStnYnf6vissnEr yHkSuh
mEIr rAc.asa d col
uboohhsts. CaKRIAGEs. Sc--sD pAcx-sd aud 4th cola
HSGs socSs &C. r4a...A a..
jSEssy 1T ss CITY AND
KrxrtcKS SAs. DISTRIBUTION CO -iarn rAa.
NxssISEMssSTlssIss NxssS risri!s fssssh ssl COL
MEDIsAL-i5ru PAGg--6th col.
MsIsdthlEaSkous stlfkEaS AS PassS
PAcK--5sh coL
Nu>ICAi.-iru FAGr-tth col
xEW PCBtIGATIpSs-yrn PAcK-6th col
PERSON AI.--isI PAeg-lst col. ~ -
piAxOfOkTEs. ORGANS. &C.-4rH PAGx-seh and CD
POOL sEILIxC--aD PAcE--3d col. -
PRO fEsslO.AL SITUATIONS WANTkD-FkMALES-
ppopnifi Our or THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
REAL ESTATE 10 EXciIANGE--2D PAoE-2d and ID
rEAf ESTATE wANTED-2D PAcE--3d col
nFI.It,lOCs yUrICES-isr PACt--lst COL
RESI- a. RASfS-l5rn PACE-Sth coi
,tsv !. l1S-yp - I'd coils.
saIEs Ar AUCTION 3p PAcK--lth and 9th coils -
SITUATIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAcr-ist "a
srru uxsTioSs sl sWASTED-MALEs- i5ru PAcx-sd and 9TH
sppcyIaI vuTICEs--yp rAcK--2d col
neutrality-suspicious.. BIRDS. AC.-3D PAcR-3d col
sroi.At,r-l4rn PAc&--6th col.
TiIE IRA ADEs--ljrH PAGx--3th col. -.
~, Il.I FOR BUSINESS PURpuSEA-2D PAox-Sd coS
TR aVELIE,s' 5JlDE-i3rm PAGE eth col.
iSrUENIsiIkD Rooms AND APARTMENTS TO LIT
20 PAcr-titl COL. aud 30 PAcK-lst col.
WANTED TO PURCliAsE--lGru PAGx-6sh col.
MATCHES, JEWELRi. &C.-icTu fAcK-6th col i
WEsrCiiEsIER COUNTY PROPERTY FOk SAIAR on
TO LET-2D PAGx-lst COL
WINES. LIQUORS. &v--sp PAcK-2d cob
YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,. 6c.-0rn PAos-eeoNA
The New York herald., 1876-11-19

-whea, was anes and ii generally .. lower prices,
particularly oe new spr"F rh va. offered at yes'er.
81 i2ls Tor old Chicago srr.t- ! = nf o'd ungraded
and Il g s e, sG rive toTn va. a"is
but arm fhe sae%were - asteis - soc ato,lc for
.sr steamer yellos Ole icr Ks.a n,Sed aud fr IN.
graded Western yellow h,e : Barley was also
quiet, s.5oy bushels sold Al = ior ungraded canada
The sales embraced 5000, Snstc. , fr rejected 3sc
we.tcro wse ssc Tor state ix H. 5oc for State
white. 39c for No. mixed and -as ia.c Tor No 2
iirxp AND JurM--The market wn, Yuie' but hrm for
hemp Jue bn,t were very hns n,a e Al advance q
SOD $22i Tor double and $40 S- rough. Russia
s al" s9'a as sass ss snd
Manila hemp. S4c. SIS hemp. Gc istie
MoIAssss-Sew Orleans steady and fairly active
Foreign quiet for ths Of stock We qnsts cabA
@a,eassao rsanins. Sic s7e do grocery. ssc 4S.
Porto Kso. sse 5sc; Ens.h ISLANDS. s.s iSc.; New
Rc.ia @ va. aP'a: ssi. = ~; quote
,..nea e 40 e 81 @ S:.v. wi;;mns,on ;rm e. %,
ws.s 4. s. s5e1
8 So .ar sad y .ni. ,S saspsn,sns s ar" hard 81 oo
change Aoout 400 bbs crude sperm. u add,,ion
and Ebls,. ese \ o5e; cc,,onsced. s,uae. ssc a
5sc white winter. G5c lard. present make sc SIC.
sperm, craae. ~ All do beached winters 20, do.
crn Csc Toe beSched winter 75c extra do, s5c.; vim
e & @ as srs % ysrs aa % s but quiet
Tue closng prices wco as follows Crude In bnk re do
napShs n SS s rsnsS AZ u s a BALI
2tc Advices from the Greek were a. follows Par
new Bullion districts paes the production at 100
bois per day United unsettled. nomnay ~ snip
r rssd 'ss'es s. % a. s III 1 " . .ns io
Provisions Recsipss-Pors. oS ssla; lard. i.'6a
The New York herald., 1876-11-19

lU:lj AND ll:3O 4. II.
liS 500 L 5-2, g. W5ns il2is
liz 1900 U h h-.0's c, 81 li6
liOn lopUU o.. ~. ll2ts
liU 5JO U s $40 G b e.. 1iu1s
lt2X
The New York herald., 1876-11-19
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

PRODUCE EXCHANGE Observation-Disclosures. Nov is. lSI -
Pork Eastern dull at Ss Western dull ut lis. Bacon
Cumberland cut steany Ais. short rib frmcr a ias
long clear steady Ats short clear steady ut I5s It'd.
ainsLone du nj a2s shoulders dull ~ nos Beef
India steady ls extra 10. duh Mt lls prime
do dull Ut ss lard Prime Wcstcrn rncr at Tailow
Prime city duh is Turpentinc irmer ut rs
Hd. rncr Ds I'D line dull ut us 6d.
CheeseAmrrican choice steady ut els Lard al" dull ut
5is. Flour-ExIra state steady ut 25s Wheat-No. !
.pring urmer ut No do ste ay 1T 9s. ad winter
steady at Sd ior Western and lus id i,r Southern
c0rn-N xcd sol dull al
The New York herald., 1876-11-19
rRIcEs-3 +. n.
AND DECLINE
Tho following are the changes in closing prices CON-
parcd with those OF yesterday

ADVANCE DECLINE.
Tho following are he changes in closing prices CON-
pared with those OF yesterday
ADvAxcE-New York Central. 4; Chicago and
Alton. y; Delaware and Lackawanna, Il; Delaware
and Hudson Lake shore M Michigan Central
X; IAN Amcricnn cries, Express, i; wells-pnreo, X
. DscIlss -Atlanuc and PACIFIC telegraph, y; Bur-
nS ssa Ags Su,n' Oo.
Missouri Pacific, Northwestern, proerred, y Ohio
United states Express, x.
Tho rest OF tho market stationary.
rnR xoxxy xARKRr.
Tho close Of money call loans was made al ~,
and 2 per cent Prime paper is unchanged. The FOL
lowing are the rates OF exchange on New York tho
aforementioned cities to.day:-savannah, OH
Charleston, easy, 6-l6 to par: Cincinnati, dull, 100
discount; st Louis. par; Now Orleans, con merciai
PIG a n, BANK u; Chicago, par Foreign exchange is
quiet at the advance OF yesterday Prime nominal
asking rates, As2,s q tslk; selling rates. So a
ASK and ASA As4k Reichmarks, 9t,s 94h and
cox osx Cables, 95sl Prime Paris. Slsx and
kloT.
THE BANK STATEMENT
The surplus stands at 80 3l5 025, which
Il s64s $50 above tho surplus reserve OF last week
rho following 10 comparison Of the averages during
The past TWO wceks:-
Loans. - $3.50 o5a 400 $259l4.,l 100 Dec s5os. 800
Specie. 80. 1869. 100 l9oc5,5u0 Inc. llsd, AGO
leg lends ~. 100 800 H. l0s.000 Dcc !, ,05., goo
Deposits. 2l2, l34, 500 2ll,3l 800 Dec S20,GoO
Circulation. ll9ll. 100 1896, 200 Inc IA, leo
The following shows the relations bcswcon the total
reserve and tho total liabilities
spccio sl7, 300 100 s19,065 500 Inc 81, ,496. 400
Leg tcndrs ~ lot, 300 43.l08, 900 Dec l,052, 900
Total rcsve. soi 600 $c2 900 Inc. $4is.5oo
Reserve re-
urea
against de-
poslts 80. o5vo5,ozo o-,ozo,sfo
Excess OF
reserve
above To-
gal re-
quirem'ta &S,6o0.37s e9,3s5, 025 Inc. SosS,6
THE MARKET.
Gold was dull aud steady throughout the day az
ioeN Tho carrying rates were 2, 2x, ~, !, and
AZ nor cent. S75o,ooo sransisu for Now York,
The New York herald., 1876-11-19
FIN NAyCIAL.

A REASONABLE RATES-MONEY ON LIFE AND
N Endowment Insurance Policies, Mortgages and other
securities; insurance nil kinds effected with best
pauies. y. j. HAbkltu w, lIo broaiway.
A JOHN l.. BAILEY. - BHOADWY.-FlRST
.class stock Exchange Privia-cs; quotation, OF stra
dies ic priveges also explanatory pamphlets male
address, correspondents IN principal cities III Cnei
States.
l.EX. FUOrilINGIIAM 90. BANkrRS AND
Brokers, II Wall dealers in first clas Pus and
Calls carry Stocks long desired on margin OF
threu D i've per cent.
Circulars aud weekly reports sent free.
The New York herald., 1876-11-19

eulrem'ia ss,e0o37s $685. o25 Inc. soss,oso
THE GOLD MARKET.
Gold was dull and steady throughout the day at
io9x. Tho carrying ratios wcrc 2 az IN, ], and
~ DOR ccns $4,000 IN sraussu for Now York.
The New York herald., 1876-11-19

- fft
$50 Welsh arSo Tx. +.
do - c
2 q y y 4 Sl.Rga.tc
ID ca
los Mlrh Ten IN. be
JIG Is T. : Rk. bc.s3
80. 90 b5
$50 do ..........
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-20
THE CASE OF E. o. NJ. CONDOR.
The Case of N. H. Arlington.

Sometime ago Mr.. N. II. Arlington of
this place was arrested on requisltion
from the governor of New York upon the
governor of Vermont, charged with having
obtained certain number of barrels OF
-four from an Ogdensburg firm upon false
representations as to his responsibility. AT
the time of the arrest Mr.. Armington's
estate was in bankruptcy and he immedi-
ately applied to Judge Smalley, of the
United States district court (Which had
jurisdiction OF his case) for writ of ha5eas
corpus, to secure his release from arrest
under the process of the requsition. He
was promptly discharged, upon the two
grounds, as we have heard that the au-
thority of the states had no business to
interfere with a man whose person or
property was in custody of officers of the
United States, and that the requisition had
been improperly granted because no in.
dictment had been found against Mr.. Ar
mington.
1t appears that since then the Ogdens-
burg firm has taken its dividend in bank
ruptcy, with all the other creditors, and
Mr.. Arlington has received his discharge.
Notwithstanding this, however, they went
before the grand jury of their county, re-
Gently, and gave such testimony that an
indictment was found against Mr.. Aiming
ton, and upon the strength of that another
reQuisition was issued, and Mr.. Arlington
was arrested upon it yesterday, to be taken
to Ogdensburg for trial. He, however,
again applied TO Judge Smalley for habeas
corpus, and after hearing at Burlington,
this forenoon, was again released, and no
appeal was allowed the representative of
the state of New York. Whether or not
the legal points were any different in this
hearing from those in the former one we
have not heard.-St. Adams Messenger.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-20
STATE AND NATIONAL POLITICS.
A Ringing Letter from Frederick Billingi

WoopsrocK, VT, March 10, 1876.
b. ID. Harris, esq.,, Brdttleboro. w.!
My Dear Sir; have your note of yes
terday, and thank you for its kind express
sons. have no inclination to any polti-
cal office whatever. lean the other way.
Four years ago, was led to believe the
people would DO pleased to vote for me for
governor, and that the field was clear.
After my long absence in California, this
was such breezy welcome, l was tempted,
and came pretty near getting into public
lie. congratulate myself on my defeat,
and cannot think of being candidate
again.
AS to national politics, the convention at
Burlington should voice with great empha-
sis the universal discomfort with the present
condition Of public affairs, and send dele
gates to Cincinnati to secure candidates
whose name alone will be a promise and a
pledge Of honest civil service, honest
money, and clean departure from Grant
ism. IL Vermont cannot succeed in getting
such ticket in Cincinnati, she should try
to find it somewhere else. Why not Chas.
Francis Adams and Benjamin II. Brstow9
Why not historic character and purity and
dignity and tried ability at the head OF the
government If the professional politi-
clans will not give reformation, let the peo-
pie have revolution. Better a political
earthquake than the way we are going now
Yours sincerely.
| FREDERICK BITIINgs
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-20

which Is worthy Of full discussion. How
far may this idea of advisory councils be
carried Suppose this had been a ques-
ton of heresy, and that the most eminent
minister of the denomination was being
assailed for corruption of the faith. Sup
pose that, to escape "musquito councils
and general persecution, he should finally
call such council as this, openly and
honestly composed of those favorable to
him and his beliefs. Suppose it should be
the largest ever called, including some of
the greatest names and most eminent au-
thorities in the communion. And suppose
that every point is decided in favor of the
eminent hereto. What is to be done
What can break the force of the decisions
of such a body2 Surely in some way,
there should speedily be some Interpretation
of the common law of Congregationalism
which will take from the accused the
privilege of creating the court which is to
declare the principles by which he is con-
demned or acquitted.
Yale and Andover are actually brought
into antagonism. do not believe dis
honest mana bribed juror-was on that
council. But / do think that very able
men honestly meant to throw the weight
of the council just as far on the side OF
Plymouth church and its pastor, as posi-
BILE. They went for that purpose. They
were called for that purpose. No one is
ignorant OF the fact, and no one attempts
to disguise it. How can it be possible but
that great danger lies in this privilege of
calling advisory councilsp
JAS. g. JOHNSON.
Rutland, March 10, 1876.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-20

1t looks very much as if it would cost
Spencer, the Alabama STATESMAN" as much
TO retain his seat in the United States
senate as, it is alleged, it did in the first in
stance TO obtain it. John j. Moulton,
formerly postmaster at Mobile, was a
witness before the committee of the Ala
bama legislature, and testified to enough
corruption to damn Spencer to all eternity.
Now, before the committee of the United
States senate, he takes it all back, and says
that neither he, nor anyone else to his
knowledge, ever contributed a cent to
promote Spencer's election, and that he
had no knowledge of any corruption on
his part. Since the first investigation,
Moulton has been appointed deputy col
lector of internal revenue, which may, and
probably does, account for his change OF
front. If we are not mistaken, this Moul.
ton is the individual to make room fol-
whom, although then known defaulter, o
Vermonter, who wouldn't continue to con.
tribute to Spencer's corruption fund, was
removed from the Mobile postofllce.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-20

York, Thursday night, by Thomas J. Bar
tell, who lived In the same house with the
deceased. He came home intoxicated, and
after quarrel with Mrs. Hammond, seized
Ratchet and struck her several blows on
the head and breast, which were literally
chopped to pieces. Mrs. Hammond was q
poor and industrious woman, with five
children, the eldest Is years old and the
youngest three years old, depending on her
for support. Mrs. Freeman, who employed
Mrs. Hammond, found the mangled body
of the woman on her return from visit.
Mis- Freeman saw blood on Bartells hands
before calling an officer. Bartell who had
taken off two bloody cuffs and pnt them in
his coat pocket, said, "Why did not wash
that off ?" When asked what he had to
say, his only answer, oft repeated, was,
"1ve nothing to give away" The officer
then asked him about the blood between
his fingers. He said, "That's the only
thing that gives me away" 1t is believed
that he attempted an outrage, was resisted,
and, in the fight that followed, killed the
woman
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-20
Railroad Notes.

The new Wagner drawipg-room cars
" Albany and Niagara, recently manu-
featured by Gilbert, Bush & Co. for the
Delaware and Hudson canal company, are
to be run between New York and Saratoga
the coming season. They will be placed
on the road in about month.
The middle passenger trains on the Rens-
selaer and Saratoga railroad which were
withdrawn about December last, are to
be replaced on Monday, March 81. This
action on the part OF the company in
providing for the wants of the travelling
public will meet with general approval by
all and be duly appreciated.
Operations have been commenced by the
Delaware and Hudson canal company to
construct second track from Mechanic
vile south to the Ellsworth branch, dis
lance of three miles. The work will prob
ably be completed inside of month. The
double track at this point will form great
convenience for the passing of freight
trains at all times of the year, while dur
ing the summer months It will prove an
accommodation for the extra passenger
trains which are then put on the road.