davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-19
FINE ARTS.
SALE or MARBLES AND BRoxzEs AT MATHEWS

SALE OF MARBLES AND BRoxzEs AT MATHEWS
TO-DAY.
The sale or the bronze, marble and alabastsr
stasuettes, vases. receivers kc., which have been
exhibition at Matthew'S gallery, No 81 Liberty
street. commenced yesterday The prices were
very low some OF tho articles being Of high artistic
merit Tho highest price for . pair OF bronze ngures
80 the PAIR Vases Of agate aabaster and marble.
with card receivers, jewel cases. candlestcks, &c,
brought from fifty cents to 81 nome beautiful
Grecian Hebe and Etruscan vases going low A. 81
and 81 The sGreek Slave IN aIahaster, about ten
inches In height, brought $l3. To-day at noon the
sale OF the remainder OF Tho articles will begin and
one O'Clock the most important pieces OF sculpture,
five IN number, Will be sold. These are about ono
third onefourth nfe size and consist OF
.srhe Captive" by Fad beautiful groupin aabaster;
.Innocence," by rita. tho figure OF child; venus ut
the Bath, by Lazzarini; ''Good News.n by Fadi,
young woman in pretty costume reading letter;
s'Thc Shepherdess' by pelliccia young girl with
lamb resting ut her iect aud Silcnce, by Mancni,
represented BY tho figures OF woman and child
There beside those two Grecian OF marble,
handsomely carved and between three and four feet
high, and four high revolving pcdestals Of marble,
three OF Thorn being OF rerdsanfique number OF
small figures In bronze and aabastor arc also IN to-
days sale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-19
INSTRUCTING THE BLIND.
INTERESTING ExERcIsEs AT srENwAY HALL
LAST EVENING.

INTERESTING ExERCIsEs AT sTENwAx HALL
LAST EVENING.
Tho anniversary exercises Of the New York Institu-
ton for the Blind held At Steinway Hall last evening
proved OF great interest 10 numerous audience. The
pupils male and female occupied the platform, the
front row OF seats being occupied BY grown girls,
dressed in white, and the larger OF tho male pupils,
neatly and tastofuly attircd. Among them some
whose eyes, even TO the observer only short distance
or seemed bright and perfect although totally lacking
the power OF vision few had what would be called
remarkably fine eyes, which were discovered 10 be
sghtless only . close observation Of their fixed
and stony gaze. Thore also not lew
bright, intelligent and handsome faccs among
these afflicted pupils. Many Of them held bouquets in
their hands, tho gifts Of friends among tho audience
The exercises opened with prayer by the Rev. Mr..
Corey. Then followed the Interpretation Of a pro-
gramme, which had been arranged with .
view 70 illustrate In miniature the work
Hail, Smiling Morn" was gwen by the chorus
class, and after that piano quartet, entitled 1.-The
Four Friends" Tho third exercise was the vocal
Duet by Ardit, sNight in venlcc,' whose rendition
SO acceptable US 10 induce IN encore The manner
of working the sowing and knitting machines In use In
the institution followed, and meanwhile some speci
OF excellent work done by blind operators were ex
hbited. Alter other choru.cs there remark
leading teacher OF the institution who Is
When 1t was necessary TO u.s. figures in working out
problems slate with movable type was used But the
mental exercises were tho most remarkable the class
examined answering long and involved questions with
striking rapidlty 0ne pupil worked out the
following question In mental arithmetic without
any nesitaton:--Ir fvc-slxths Of gill Of
wine costs seven and half cents, what Will
two thirds OF two and twothrds gallons cost? The
answer given IS u The also null
tipcd 81 532 by 1894 ono ALTERING until the
57l 927 GAS gwen. But these are only few
OF the many questions put TO the pupils aud promptly
answered by them. Some Of The girls In the class IN
mental arithmetic quite young, but dispayed
more maturity Of thought than girls with all their
faculties In perfection. Other choruses by the class,
piano solos aud recitation In geography concluded
The exercises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-19
THE SCATTERED RENDROCK.

Further discoveries OF rcndrock cartridges werc
made yesterday on Jersey City Heights near Pasads
avenue by the police OF the Third precinct Fourteen
cartridges were found this time and they handed
over to Fire Marshal Farricr. About hfy have been
found thus far. Tho police still doubt whether
these cartridges taken by dishonest employees OF
Contractor NcAndrew TO DO sold quar-
rymcn IN the vicinity, and aftcrward thrown
away 10 avold detection consequent on tho
oxpiosion, whether they swept
from the magazine by the explosion Of the black pow
der contained IN the Kegs the terrible night Of tho
9Th inst The latter theory Is finding favor daily. TIE
case IL envclopcd In my stery even among Powder
manuiacturers some OF whom intend 10 make cxpcri-
mcnts 20 the effect oil explosion OF black pow
der on rcndrock cartridges IL Is proposed 10 tho
rcndrock hereafter on Hackeusack River until tho
tunnel completed About 1000 feet OF brick archDg
IA vet to be completed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-19
UNITED HEBREW CHARITIES.

Tho annual meeting Of this organization was held
last evening their rooms, No Is S. Marks place,
Mr.. Henry Rice, the President, In the chair. Tho
President made lengthy report, in which no stated
tho workings OF tho association, scltng forth the
quality and quantity Of support extended to tho needy
ana worthy who have been assisted during the past
year. s.
Mr.. J. +. Bamberger Chairman Of the Finance Com
mttcc, reported the financial condition rs foows:-
The balance hand May l................ $685. 10
Received from various sources including
So. O65 so from the Board OF EXCISE, through
Mr.. A. h. Green, Comptroller. "a, 500 ~
Total. $42, 495 90
Disbursements for tho year ending May
1870. oS,Uto %
balance hand. 81, 40 %
An election OF officers resulted the recollection Of
Acssrs Henry Rice as President; Morris Rindskopf.
First vico President; Henry .. Allen, Second Woo
President, Lewis 4 Levy. Treasurer, and Isaac Hoi-
man, Secretary, by accIanation- The old employees
were rcuppointcd. Among the members present wcro
Messrs jesse seliaman, President Hebrew Orphan
Asylum; PsW. Frank, NJ Tuska, lgnatz Stein, George
Enstein, John Rau, l. Lewcngood and others
Alter tho transaction Of routine business Tho meeting
adj, nd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-19
DELAWARE REPUBLICANS.


Yesterdays PROCEEDINGS AT THE STATE con-
yENTIoN-NAMEs OF DELEGATES ELEcTRD-
INSTRUCTED TO VOTE FOR BLAINE.
DOVER, May Is, 1870
The Republican State Convention select delegates
TO Cincinnati was held here to-day, and the following
delegates elected James Scott X. T.. Smith, Now
castle county, Hon. james X. Lonand, j. II. Hoffredcr
Of Kent, ana Eli Sharp and W. D. Moor, OF Sussex
county.
The Convention passed two resolutions to tho follow
Ing effect THAT the obligations of the government DO
fully aud honestly paid coin according the letter
OF those obligations, OF In obligations convertible
into CON- at the desire OF holder; that the govern
ment be honestly administered 10 all ITS branches,
anu that the candidate Of the party Tor Pre- sdent IN this
centennial year be an exponent OF these doctrines and
That ny his faithful performance 'ol public duty
anu trust as legislator, and his honesty and
integrity, Notwithstanding the most persistent and
malignant attempts 10 asperse his character James e.
Blaine v IN al respects the proper receive the
nomination OF the party at CINCINNATI and We instruct
our delegates 70 vpse Tor hm long as they shall
judge II possible 10 nominate him.
Resolved That delegate IRON this state To Cincinnati
shall bold patronage under the federal government
Tho last resolution came causing a serious time
IN the convention II being thrown at Dr. j. s. Pretty
man, United states Collector who known DO the
choice Of the Sussex delegation caucus Tor delegate 10
Cincinnati The delegation Sussex Threatened 10
Withdraw from the Convention, but werc finally pcr
suaucd remain, ID. w. Moore being accepted ia DR.
Pretty place. DIR. Pre,tyman a Brlstow man:
hence the objection.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-19
The State Convention OF the
Kentucky Republicans.
BRISTOW THE FAyORITE SON.
Delaware Republicans Sup
port Blaine.
Hon. Fernando Wood on Presi-
dental Prospects.

THE GREENBACK CONVENTION.
SECOND DAYS PROCEEDINGS OF THE INDIE
PENDENTs THE PLATFORM = Mr.. PETER
COOPER NOMINATED FOR PRESIDENT.
indianapolis, Ind, May u.s. 1876.
The Independent National Convention rcassenblcd
at hafpast nine A. N. The following platform was
adopted
The independent party called existence by the
eessiies OF the people, whose industries prosrated
whose labor i deprived Of is Just ara by ranos pol
change and in view Of the ane o. these parties TO furnish
appointing Just hopes ana q the suffering peo
and 70 join ranks in this movement Tor
financial reform and industrial emancipation
o. the Specie Resumption ss Of ann. s snd ins
from its and call all patriotic 70
rgsnze In every district OF The country with
carry the wishes people stop
seeoDi-we believe that United States note issued
United obligations bearing ofinercst,
exceeding cent day each sioo snd exehangeabe
Ing medium ever devised; United should
Of such " san ss sH
made payable in coin and We hold That T. i The duty Of the
in the language OF Thomas Jencrson that Bank paper
a, be ANA the circulation restored to the ma
the paramount dnty of the government in all
its legislation to keep in the full development OF all
lesitim bnsness-asricunral mining, manufacturing
dws most ssne.y protest ssan amy s arhs.
BY which we would be made long period 'newers
wood and drawers OF water foreigners especially the
American people would gladly and promptly take all
the bonds the need sell provided they
made payable the option OF the holder and bearing
interest AT 305 cent lower rate
fVMWe further protest against the sale of government
bonds Tor the IT purchasing silver to be used
substitute for and less uctuating trac
tiona currency which, although well calculated enrich
the owners silver mines Yet in operation it win stu
further cypress in taxation already overbuened people,
subsequent resolution against railroad subsidies
adopted
The nominations the first ballet
For President-Peter Cooper, Of New York.
For Vice presdent--Nowton Booth, OF California.
The Convention then adjourned sine die.
MR.. COOPER DECLINES
HERALD reporter called Mr.. Peter Cooper yes
terday and found that he had just received notca-
OF his nomination by the Indianapolis Convention
Mr. Cooper said in reply to question, that he had
already sent reply to the Convention stating that his
advanced age admonished him TO return negative TO
their proposition. He also added that this delcrmna-
ton was likely 10 be final
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-19
JOB PRINTERS TROUBLES.

S,xty-eight compositors in the employ Of Mcssra
Langc, Little Co. have struck for Union rates Ac
cording TO tho statement Of tho firm the were
ployed Union printers and signed contract not
TO strike ana were paid fty cents perl 900 ems The
men, they say, worked IN unsatisfactory manner,
and purposey set miserable proof their purpose being
TO compel them 70 seek competent men the Typo
graphical Union. They all members OF the Unlon,
and striking arc carrying out the orders OF their
leaders The nrm were compelled 70 yield to the men
on account Of contracts they have hand,
but claim that every Union who signed the con-
tract is liable 10 prosecution Tor conspiracy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-19
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY NAY 49, l878.-TRRIE SHEET

cnnat for the transportation Of delegates and others
to the National Republican Convention, 10 be held
In this CITY on the 14th OF Juue:-By the Ere
Railway from New York city, and from
Buffalo by the Buffalo and jamestown
Railroad In connection with the Atlantic and Great
Western and from eli stations ON the ne OF the latter,
and by the Chesapeake and OHIO from Richmond, va,
nj full fare for the round trip; by tbs Pittsburg,
Cincinnati aud ST. Louis line from Pittsburg AZ one
and one-hith full nre by the Marietta and Cincinnati
from parkorsburg At one full fare.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-19

OYvcE or THE SocIEry PREVENTION !
OF CRrHLry TO CHILDREN, 800 BRoADwAv,{
NAY Is, 1870. }
To the EprroR o. rmE HERALD:--
Please contradIct that part Of the statement In your
edition 18th inst, In tho OF Brinsey relating
10 tho death OF Mr. Alexander Corner Happy to state
that am we'll, and hope 10 rescue many httic ones
nom torture aud assist IN bringing their unnatural
guardians 70 justice. With respect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-19
A DEFENCE OF MR.. BLAINE.

The Republican Convention of the Third Maine Dis
trict tMr Blainc's to-day marked by strong res
olutions indorsng Mr. Blaine, and also by tho speech
of Hon. Mr. Stevens, which, as a iellowtownsnan
for the past years. he reviewed his business
career, and particularly defended him from
the charge OF having become suddenly
rich since entering Congress- claiming that In
mad accumulated fortune OF $4,000 and that his
gains that time haze been greatly exaggerated
and lar less than many other men OF ordinary
business capacity had acquired by legitimate invest
m chi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-19

An INTERVIEW on THE PRESIDENTIAL ELEc-
rrox--A DEMOCRAT LIKELY TO BE CHOSEN
JUDGE DAVIS STRONGLY rNDoRsED-wHAT
NEW YORK Is Likely TO DO.
BALTIMORE May is, 1870
In an interview with representative OF the Balti.
more Gazette today the Hon Fernando Wood gave his
views ON tho Presidential question They arc printed
with his appreciation, and arc a. iolows:-
Il have very hssIs doubt Of the success Of she demo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-19
KENTUCKY REPUBLICANS.

rHE STATE CONVENTION YEsTERDAy--THE PLAT
FoRM-KENTUcKY PRESENTS BRlsTow TO HIS
COUNTRY AS IT'S SAVIOUR.
LouIsvILLE, May 49, 1876.
The Republican State Convention met here to-day.
Hon. Walter Evans, of Louisville, called the Conven-
ton order General John Finnell, OF Covington.
was made temporary chairman and Hon. James Speed,
sxAttorncy General under Mr.. Lincoln, permanent
president The attendance large and The proceed
ings orderly.
The platform reaalrms the adherence OF the repub-
Leans of kentucky to the principles OF party. Tho
declaration of principles speaks-hfst for the fulal-
ment OF all promises by the nation to the soldiers and
sailors who fought Unlon second, tor thorough
retrcnchment and most rigid economy in all depart
ments Of tue public servce third for such reform in
the civil service us will prevent the prostitution OF
public station To selfish ends and make honesty and
capacity Indispensable qualifications Tor all Offices;
fourth, favors men in Office who arc honest and
have the courage fight corruption; FIFTH, reputation
In all It's forms national CRIME; sixth, PAYNE or
the public Indebtedness according TO. letter and
spirit OF the contract; seventh speedy the
money oil the constitutloD--god and silver: eighth
opposition TO any post ponemcnt OF return 10 speclc
payment beyond the time fixed; ninth, reduction
OF taxation ms RAPIDLY as the pubic aith VIII permit;
tenth, opposition TO all schemes which tend to pasc
common schools under other than popular CONTROL
eleventh, equal rights before the law OF all citizens
The following section was read amid great applause
hand shaking and hat throwing
las kentucky gave Abraham Lincoln to his country
and to mankind Tor the great work performed by him,
rhe now presents benjamin IL. BrtstOW To
piete the correction OF the ills ever incident
war; His past conduct Office Is
evidence Of his future He has been
publican principles in and peace, manly, calm and
courageous, anu faithful in the discharge OF his
duty. HIS persistent and successful warfare against
corruption deserves the thanks of all the friends Of
honest government. In thus presenting and COM
mendng our fellow citizen TO the Re-
publican National Convention not uumnd-
fu OF the distinguished services and worth OF
republicans We trust the CINCINNATI Convention Will
present as candidates such men whose allegiance
the party has been proved aud who have The moral
courage 10 enforce the law
The Committee ON Resolutions recommended and the
Convention elected the following delegates from the
State at large:-
John NJ Harlan, of Louisville; w G. Goodloe, of
Lexington; W. II. Wadsworth OF Maysville, and Robert
Boyd. OF the Mountain district
Two delegates from each OF the two Congressional
districts were then elected.
All the delegates are of one choice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-19
YALE ALUMNI.

Yale College Alumni Association holds its eighth
social meeting AZ Dcmonico's this evening" Professor
W. q Kingsley will read sketch % the carly days Of
Yale College.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-19

Tho haf.yearly meeting o. the Now Jersey Historical
Society held yesterday in Newark Among tho
reported donations picture said 70 represent the
family Of Hendrfck Hudson. Henry q Murphy q
Brooklvn. was slsessd IN honorary member
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-19

From Bat,gnoIles to 81 Denis and vice the
commissioned officers and soldiers only pay fare Of
cents except the OF their taking seats IN the
supplementary vchices
second ser;ice-From Rom ainvilc-Lcngth OF the
line, 25s milcs.
Eares--wcck. cents; Sundays and holidays.
cents. BY paying supplementary iare Of cents
ticket OF be obtained from this line
with that running from Bellevile to the Louvre.
Third Service-From Masons Abort 70 Cr6tol-
Length oil the line, AZ miles.
On Thursdays and Sundays departure takes
place regularly from the Cour dAlegre Paris At MD
night This vchicle goes by way oil the Rue Dc RivO
Rue St Antoine. Rue de Clarendon, &c Length OF The
distance run, ~ mica
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-19

AUXILIARY SERVICES OF TIE OMNIBUS LINES.
Finh Service-From Clarendon, les Carrieres, DUAL
de Bercy Rue du PonL Length Of the ltne, Ia miles
yarin--w eek, 4 cents; Sundays, centA
Sixth service--Beevillo church Length Of line, ~
miles
spondencs, Line N, Paris, cents
Seventh Soryice-vanvos aud issy. Length ofline--
To Issy Y snmes; 10 vanvcs, Ia miles.
Farcs-We,&, w'thous correspondence, cents; sum
Eighth servico-Blcesrc and v,ejuf-Lcngth Of the
line 10 B,cstrs m,le length Of sne line to vlIejul
Week. Suwdoy.
Cents Cents.
From viIcJuif W the fortihcAiions......
From I3,cstre 70 the fortincations. -. Z
Ninth sorvice--from tho Pont do Bercy 70 1vry-
Length Of the line, "a mIIea
Farcs-From Jvry 10 tho rave dlvry Rue Imp6risle,
cents; 20 the Ppnt National cents; to the Pont Dc
Bercy, ccntss 10 PARIS by correspondence with
Line I. 10 cents From Pave d'fvry 70 the Pont
National cents; to the Pont dc Berry, O cents; 10
Parts correspondence with Line r. cents From pont
National " the pont dc Bercy cents; TO PariA By
correspondence with LincT 6cenls
Tenth Servicei-From Gravec to the Avenue 81
Charlcs--I.ength Of the line, u mica
farcs-From the Avenue 81 Charles 70 the Place
Cambrunne, without correspondence cents; from the
Avenue st. Charles to the Place Cambronne, by cor
resp0ndcnco with tho lines aud r. ccntA
Eleventh Service-From the Pare d'1ssy 70 Point d
Jour, In tho summer oniy-Lcngth OF the line lX
miles.
Farcs--wcck AGENTS.; Sunday. 8 cents.
Twelfth Servicct-spccal from tho PIHce Rochochour1
70 the Cemetery Of 81 Ouen-Length Of the lima N
milo
rarcs-weck, cents; Sunday, 4 centA
: This line ruas In winter IRON ten ~ " q n -
and IN summer from nins \ - y ~ r ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-19

had been dead dve years could not have been
completely done for Hayes Of Ohio. and HartrAnit
OF Pennsylvania, mean Conklng and they will carry
a half score Of States with them Morton's strength
was In the South and West but the bloody shirt has
lost its power and the Machine will grind the Indiana
man 10 powder Grant is great ana Conkling 10 pro-
phet! In the White House to-day they talking OF
Conkng and wasbourne for President and Vice Presi
dent
Tho Indianapolis Journal Mr.. Morton's organ,
says-
sued character but he lacking in the clements Of
popular strength II be could command the united
support or the New York delegation he would have
nucleus OF strength about which he might rally strong
following from other quarters But this ho cannot do
and II Is hardly possible that candidate who cannot
command the solid vote OF has own State ON the nrst
ballot should receive the nomination II nominated,
Mr.. Co0kling would deserve tho enthusiastic support
OF the republican party and would doubtless receive
with the exception OF few political diettanti and un-
appreciated soreheads but he stands very little chance
OF receiving the nomination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-19
MASSACHUSETTS DELEGATES.

LOWELL, May Is, l876
The Seventh District Republican Convention TO day
elected william A. RUSSELL OF Lawrence, and @. II.
Waters OF Croton, delegates TO the Cincinnati Convon-
ton The delegates arc unpcdgcd, but counted on
~ one for Blaine ana the other Tor Brisfow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-19
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION.

TERRE HAurE, Ind, May IS, 1870
The democrats OF the Eighth district have nominated
Colonel william Il. Mclean for Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-19
REDUCTION OF RAILROAD FARES.

CfxcIxxArI. Ohio May Is, 1874
Arrangements have been made with tho following
rasroad nss Ter reduced rates iron the East cin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-19
From cr6soll 10 the Bureau at Charen-

Csan Cssts
From Cretou 10 the Bureau at Charen-
tou y
From CretciI 70 the Barriere de Charen-
~
\, ON Chnrcnton 10 the Bureau Of tho
Oil barrlere.
Departure at midnight from the Cour
d'Alegrc for Creteil. Fundamentally Is y
From Clarendon 10 Crdtc. ........... 10
Fourth servce-From Gravee Length OF sno hne,
miles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-19

rHE STATE CONVENTION yEsTERDAY--THE PLAT
FoRM-KENrucKY PRESENTS BRlsrow TO HIS
COUNTRY AS IT'S SAVIOUR
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-21
Opinions Of the Press.


From the many complimentary notices
that the press of the state have accorded
u.s. we select few from those. that we have
been favored with:
tFrOn, The Beliows Falls Tin,es.l
Ihe Rutland Globe is an enterprising newspa-
per, thoroughly alive to the times. lively edi-
torlals, and whacking all bad things generally.
u Is good Vermont paper, and as we are TO
nave presidential as welraS a state election
thls year, IL VIII be good time TO have It.
[From The Woodstock Agel
Tho Globe is a iirst-class New England daily.
or republican faith, and Rutland and the state
may well be proud OF It.. II has more matter
mat interests Nermonters than any other New
England daily.
From the Windsor JournaIJ
II any OF cur readers want good Vermont
Daily Globe.
Prom The 81. JohnsJury Caledonian.l
the GLOBE Is large, handsome and newsy
paper.
From the Vermont Fdrner.l
the Globe has achieved an enviable reputa-
lloh IN lhe state rs an outspoken. independent
republican journal, and one which shows more
enterprise IN It's news department than any
other Vermont daily.
[Fron the Woodstock Standard
The Rutland Daily Globe Is one of the most
ehterprlsing dailies outside of the cities.
From The Cambridge ~. " Post.l
The Rutland Globe is one or the best ex-
changes received at this office. IL is a well
edited and newsy sheet, creditable 70 Rutland
and It's editors.
From The Bennington Gd.eueJ
inc Globe, taken all In all, is one OF the best
dallies which comes TO our sanctum. AS o daily
Journal IL has no equal In Vermont.
tFrom the 4 rgus and Patrfot1
The Rutland Globe gives more reading matter
than any other daily In the state