davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-16
THE EFFEOT WAS MAGICAL.

II is astonishing how many people have
their nerves in some way affected. They
are "nervous," 'cannot control their feel
ings," 'rest poorly at night" "have the
blues" "feel as though something dreadful
was going to happen" to them or their
friends, all the time affected with sense
of "impending danger" etc., etc., all OF
which point to temporary impairment of
the nerves, which If not relieved, may re-
suit in an acute attack of some form of
disease. No nerve remedy will benefit un-
less the system Is at the same time cleansed
and prepared for its action. That is the
reason of the failure of most nerve tonics
in these cases. 1t is also the reason DR.. M.
M. Fenner has combined in one medicine
his Blood and Liver Remedy and Nerve
Tonic, and II is the further reason that peo-
pie who use 1t are enabled to write him like
the following:
Fredonla, N. Y, Jan. 18th, 1872.
DR.. NJ. N. Fenner-Dear Sir-I consider IL a
privilege, as well as a duty, to testify TO the
efIicacy OF your Blood and Liver Remedy and
Nerve Tonic. For some time past had been
suffering from great nervous debility, accom-
panied with extreme lassitude and low spirits
almost uniting ne for business. had previ'
ously heard your Remedy highly eulogized by
some Of your PATIENTS and resolved TO give 1t a
trial. The effect was magical From the mo-
ment OF taking the fret dose felt decidedly
better. Its warming influence was soothing
agreeable and invigol ating. have now taken
three bottles and am entirely restored.
cheerfnlly recommend II to the thousands suf
fering from Nervous Debility. Yours truly;
A. HENRY.
For sale by dealers in medicine; in Rut
| by Paige g. Crooks.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-16
The Poor Expenses of Rutland.

RUTLAND, Feb. Is, 1877.
Editor Rutland Globe Il think you do
great injustice to your brother republican,
DR.. Cochran, in this mornings issue of THE
GLOBE in asserting that as poor master he
has already drawn orders on the town for
$4,000, and intimating there are still
other Indebtedness for the maintenance of
the poor for the past year.
Along with most of the other citizens OF
the town l am in utter ignorance of facts
that would warrant me in forming cor
rect opinion as to whether the doctor has
been too liberal and extravagant, or too
economical in managing and taking charge
of the poor. You, sir, were personally
present yesterday, when the town auditors
audited the doctors report, and instead of
giving the sum of $4,000 in gross, why
not inform our townspeople what portion
of that amount is chargeable to the over
seer of last ycll what portion for the pur-
chase of oxen and other stock on sthe new
farm. How much for the erection, paint
ing and furnishing new buildings and build
ing stone wall and making other improve
ments, as well as the amount paid for the
commitment and board of "tranps" COM
mitted TO the Rutland jail.
l have heard very many complaints
charging the poor master with unnecessary
extravaganza, but believe the complaints
come from those who are as ignorant as
myself of the real facts. Give us the items
in detail, and then each taxpayer can
Judge for himself, after taking into con-
sideration the large number out of employ
ment and In need of assistance.
do not take up the pen 10 defend or at
tack the overseer of the poor, for as have
already said have not seen report Of the
expenses for the maintenance of the poor
for the past year, but who cSn blame the
doctor for being liberal to the poor, after
hearing the harangues from certain would
be philanthropists in favor Of selling the
old town farm and building palace on the
new one, where the inmates can behold the
visitors passing to and from Clarendon and
Middletown springs The doctor has only
been travelling in these mems footsteps and
they are the first to censure him for SC
| doing. TAXPAYER.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-16
MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS.
Hon. L. H. Noyos.


At meeting of the board of directors
of the Lamoile county bank, holden at
their banking rooms, at Hyde Park, on the
10th inst, to take action concerning the
death of their late president, Judge Noyes,
the following resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, That in the recent sudden death OF
the Hon. Lucius IL. Noyes Of Hyde Park, vt,
we are deeply sensible that this community
loses one Of Its most valuable citizens. One,
who, in all the relations of life. public and pri-
vate, 80 ordered oil his ways that he richly
merited, as he largely received the highest
respect, esteem and confidence Of all who knew
him, and that this association with which he
was so long connected as It's principal officer,
loses its most wise, prudent and efficient man
ager.
Resolued, That we tender to the family of the
deceased the expression of our heartfelt SYM
pathy, under this bereavement by which we
fully realize they suffer an irreparable loss,
and we give them assurance OF cur highest
appreciation Of the worth, virtue and excel
lences OF him for whom they have so much rea-
son TO mourn.
C.S Noyes was elected to fill the vacan-
cy caused by Judge Noyes' death, and Col.
Carroll s. Page elected vice-presdent, in
place of 9. s. Noycs, elected president.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-16
The Electoral Commission of 1901.

In the N. II. Courier of Jan. 7, 1902,
"Father Hough's Newsboy" makes this
facetlous reference to the action of the
joint convention Of the previous year,
which ended in the election of Thomas
Jefferson
"Unlucky omens did appear -. .s,
At the cn'nr prUuIgleS came nigh US.
Sights most unusual then did meet
our eyes In Washingtonian street,
Night gowns in phalanx famed afar,
And greasy night-caps streaked the air!
The Capitol, our Federal focus,
Was filled with dismal hocus pocus;
And in the presidential choice,
Fedther-beds rushed in TO have a voice:
Wine bottles darted through the doors,
And cheese and buiscuit strewed the floors:
owls hooted round the Federal city,
And asses prayed symphonious ditty.
Such omens sagely did foretell
All things that since have us befel.
Some members were in night-caps and
night-gowns, some had beds in the Capitol,
and some took refreshments In committee
rooms.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-16

1867 to 1866 or, deducting the cash avails
from the farm, are as much as were the
similar expenses for the thirteen years from
1857 to 1869. The expenses this year have
been at the rate of $4,000 month
S346 is a aoeek; $49.3l a day. $500
an hour +; and three cents and five mills
minute. To pay them would require tax
of thirty-nine cents on the dollar of the
grand list as returned by the listers, or over
forty cents on the dollar after attachments
have been made. To pay the similar ex-
penses in 1859 required less than three
cents on the dollar of the grand list.
The expenses averaged one dollar and
eighty-three cents ($1.s3) to every man.
woman and child of the population. For
the sake Of the comparison, we herewith
tabulate the poor expenses of twelve OF
largest cities and towns in Massachusetts,
for the year 1876, as follows;
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-16

The patient waiting of the Northampton
bank has, after two years, been rewarded.
There has hardly been day or hour since
that time that they could not have recover
ed one. half of their loss-some half NIL
lion of dollars-by compromising the felony,
but the directors have steadily refused to
consider any such offers of compromise.
Three of the burglars are now in custody,
and it is to be hoped that the remainder of
the gang may be captured and the booty
recovered. The way to break up the rob-
bling of banks is to follow the course pur-
sued by the Rutland county bank in the
case of o. B. Clark, of the Barre national
bank in the case of Miles and others, and
of the Northampton national bank in the
case of Conner, Dunlap and Scott-refusc
to compound the felony, but follow up the
thieves relentlessly.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-16
The Recent smash-up at Pittsford,

1t is now certain that the smash-up
which occurred some few weeks ago on
the Vermont Central railroad at the Pitts
ford bridge, was not at all the result of an
accident. but of vlllanous design. 1t has
been discovered that one of the rails was
taken from the track on the bridge with
the intention of wrecking the train, which
it did, but, happily, no lives were lost.
There appears to be very good prospect
that the perpetrators of the deed will be-
brought to justice. Herald.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-16

What is the inference2 Is Rutland poorer
than any of these towns1 Have we more
paupers in proportion to the population Is
there any reason why the town of Rutland
with population of 1884 should expend
twice as much for the support Of the poor
as does the city of Lawrence with popu-
lation of "a ,9l62 OF the twelve cities and
towns every one expends for the poor
less rate per capita of the population than
does Rutland, and in only four of them
Boston, Cambridge, Lynn and Springfield
are the gross expenses in excess of ours.
There must be reason for these much
larger comparative expendltures-outside,
too, of the necessity for believing that Rut-
land is more poverty stricken and has more
paupers than any sther town or city on the
continent in proportion to her population.
Rutland may be, and probably ie, the para
disc of trampe, the Eden of paupers, but is
it not because of the facility with which
they arc taken in and cared for1 We ar-
prehend that an examination of the over
seer's vouchers would explain this large ex-
penditure. Paying fines and costs and in.
dividual's debts buying sewing machines
helping men bountifully who refuse &c
work because they cannot command first
class wages borrowing money to enable {
family to take trip to Europe giving or
| ders unlimited as to amount etc., etc.
these and many other expenditures ex
plain this $17.134 As and make us thonk
full that it is no more. Unless the voter
take the matter into their hands and chang
drivers, another year we will all be won
dering how we got off so cheaply for tn
year ending February 1, 1877.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-16
From Nathan Palmer. NJ. D.. Auburn, N. IL.

although averse to countenancing pat
ent medicines, l cheerfully make an excep-
tion OF your very excellent Lung prepare
ton DR.. WlsTAR's BALsAM CT Will
CHERRY. This preparation have used In
my practice for more than ten years past,
and have always found it to be of more
effectual service than anything within my
knowledge. i recommend 1t with the
greatest confidence to those subject to
coughs and pulmonary complaints"
90 cents and $l bottle. Sold by all
druggists,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-16


We publish elsewhere, this morning, a
communication in reference to the poor
expenses of Rutland. Although we were
personally present at the audit, we cannot,
ourself, give the information sought, but
must refer our correspondent to the OIL
cial report of the overseer of the poor when
published. If he, or any one else, can tell
from the report for what this 81, I34. 45
has been expended, he can do better than
we can. The report, as it is now prepared,
processes to give items, but the items are
only the gross amounts of individual ac-
counts. In another article we have indi-
Gated generally the nature of very few of
the items that 90 to make up the gross
amount. but we have not, by any means,
exhausted the subject. More anon.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-16
Prof. King Missing.

Prof. S. A. King, the celebrated Aero
naut, known to many of our citizens, who
made balloon ascension from Memphis,
Mississippi, on Monday afternoon, is mis-
sing, and no intelligence can be gained OF
his landing. When last seen the balloon
was going in the direction of Little Rock,
over the Arkansas bottom, high wind
prevailed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-16
1t is little amusing to sec those newspa-

1t is little amusing to sec those newspa-
pers that endeavored to read us out OF the
republican party because we did not think
Matt Carpenter was any particular orna-
ment to the party, or fit to be president
pro tempore of the senate, and because we
thought that senators did very weak and
foolish thing to carry their desire for "vln-
- dicating" him to the extent Of placing him
In position where there was only one life
between Matthew II. Carpenter and the
presidency, turn around and begin to abuse
him roundly. Is this change of front an
" illustration of the insincerity and super
" ficiality, and we may add dishonesty" OF
the partisan press, or is it only an instance
of "the ethical current in modern lltera-
ture2"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-16
Great Mistake Corrected

Very many persons when asked TO try
Shiloh's Consumtion Cure. say Why,
havn't got the consumption !" supposing
this MISUNDERSTANDING from the name
was only designed for consumption. What
fatal mistake. Did you not know that
medicine that will cure consumption, will
most certainly and speedily cure cough,
cold, hoarseness, or any throat and lung
trouble2 1t is an expectorant; it will not
dry up a cough. Try 1t for asthma, bron-
chitis, Group and whooping cough. There
is no medicine that will give as immediate
relief, which Is guaranteed. 1t is perfectly
harmless to the youngest child, and no
family with children can afford to be with
out it 10 cents, so cents and $1.00 per
bottle. A. w. Higgins, Paige & Crooks,
Rutland, f. A. Morse, West Rutland,
Rice s. Co., Castleton, W. Sweet, Fair
Haven, j. M. Campbell, Poultney; sold
elsewhere by dealers.
"HAoKMETAoK" a fragrant and delightful
perfume sold by the above dealers, else
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-18
I ONG BRANCH and PHILADELPHIA.

II VIA NEWJERSEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
Commencing June i, 1871. steamers leave New.Y0rk.
Pier 3 North Ry'r foot Recorst, connecting sandy
Hook with trains Tor
Long Branch. 600 $50. 1910 M. BIB .. e:i5p.m
Philadelphia and Toms RIVER G.20 81 aHI 3ii D. n
SEA side Park, Bancgat aud Beach Haven, C2O anf
$40 p. m.
Sundays, Tor Long Branch, $3.50 2. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-18
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA NEW
ROUND BROOK ROUTE.

HOUND HItUDN NUVTT.
For TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Now-IOrk for Trenton and Philadelphia az 63O,
g. $780, 1880 m, 1870, $3.50, $780, ~ M, and at D. ~
for Trenton
Leave Philadelphia from North Penns lvana Rail
road Third aud BeIkssts. at 1880. $50. 1880 a. $780,
A. 3. 5:3O II D.
Leave Trenton ior NewYork l20 635, sos 1918
1915, 30 4.5O 900 p.
Pullman Drawing Room attached TO the $50 m.
3O 5jU D. trains from New York 20 the 1870 $3.50 a. n
1870 trains Om Philadelphia, and Sleeping cars 10 the
Il O'Clock midnight trains from both Newly aud Phiade
phia -, ~.
SUNDAY TRAINs-Ieaye New.York and philadelphia at
$50 Al M, $3.50, Il y. IN. - 80.
Ticket. for foot Of Lberyst, Nos. 500 and 9tt
broadway 1t the principal hotels all offices OF the Erie Rail
way in New Nork AND Brooklyn, and at No. Courtst
Brooklyn. Baggage checked om residence destination
n. z. BALDMlN. Gen. Pass AGENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-18
OFFICIAL RECORD OF MORTGAGES.

Bennett. GEO r. 10 tred al " 'iS'on . $4,000
Bseir Maria Shaior OF lstaF' oil Z'u 400
o. . lu
same 10 same, OF lstaFc o. Zins lhsl,ntH @'"''
E1rsgi, q, aSniy ana "i'' 10 German GOO
Hoser Ma Ma ie 10 a = No's .e"o ~ 1000
HaI@a99n AGa'" n" i wi" y, Tel ara ~ 1900
NJ T1ay JON 1,I TO Go D,Nl' 1000
Robert s1p1ii, 9hi S 9' ia.i - aemln 1000
schn o., L9H War TO Cis A,''' -. ' 1000
Williams e, gb a. TO A Years an 1900
BaeeT Henry g. 70 S5gion .'i' 1900
We.'cT9eG WAN " "a . i S' Years ..' 5000
NJ RIM. Adam c. wife, TO II "a Parker, IS oil I-Oth- 90,
ST. W OF Avenue y ) ] year o"O
fredemaR R,aBn W., 20 and d 1000
I2ng Ja'Gp ,o Snd s' - f''.. u" ,,. 5000
MaehS i ~ 5I VEGA as ,i ia0,st ~ .. 5000
"agn S So of s. o. 9tRay ... 1900
hi LES, Sis' - ~ in n, VardC iistaIneit - 1000
lOhuaLI j. l. oAFA'F' bVPuN i'os''''i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-18
Comm pcoler!p 60 Get

NOMINAL HEIT.--0nly 40 minutes from LIB
cff,-st Handsome Cottage and gro mus tone acre. IT.
cfug r.su Lawn. l03,r-, ffr vines, &c, ufnit worm
eln1l situated la dig bic aud healthy portion 90 city WIN
fvr rtes la- DC. house. IS r0ons' hot ana cola "ar
hahn a.: Stable Topli If desired 4 equen trans III i"
meet. yearly fare sGJ; mont y, - 90 ABBY az pr Hts
ue,r p.ssgrl depot j. q. ". II. at west fl1abcs OF
address that STATION AGHNE
ITO LET-At Rclleville, y. j., near horse
and steam r-ilways, neat COTTAGE six rooms; tNo
los c0ayeaioni aud cheap Inquire OF A. LLOYD 10 fu
tou-st. NcwAtfk
rgVO LET, in NORWALK, Gonna well-fur-
nghod House, with heater ras. aud water abuhnahoe
of frat aud good stabng; i,@ nn'tF "4lA rom "spoVi
rent vciy moderate. address, CHARLES L. LEONAHD.
rgvO LET-MONTCLAIR, \. j., for two or
tirco months house well fuinshed ihre3 stories ~
rooms. molrru improvements. bathroom; shade Huit Iu
dtiOi- 20 careful anu ieSp4ai'iV
party. Y. H.. Boa -, Tribune 0tice
WINDSOR HOTEL,
SARATOGA SPRINGS, NY
TO let COMPLETELY FURNISHED and READY
for IMMEDIATE OCCUPATION. FIlE-PlDoF
KITCHEN Il now being added. Also, S1EAM-HEAIlNG
and OTHER IMPROVEMENTS.
The BUILDING. with FURNITURE is WHOLLY NEW
and occunies the FINEST LOCATION in SARATOGA
OVERLOOKING and ADJOINING CONGRESS SPRING
and PARK.
APPLY 10 HENRY CLAIR Grand Union Hotel Saratoga
Springs or at A. 7. STEWART CO.'S, New-b0fk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-18
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.

nAILY LINE for STANFORD and GRPgr-
~ WICH-On and after SATURDAY. June o. the faa ~
fayorite steamboat r. G. SCHULTZ will leave Plcr n ~
near Peck sDl, at 900 O'Clock Excursion tie "a. "a
aud 20 cents. ">W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-18
Conntrn Real GsIatc for Sale.

OoI1irn Hf1l CSiaIc 3or Sdie.
IT WESTP0RT, CONN.-For SALE or to
~ LET furnished ,he elegant COUNTRY SEAT known a.
"Compo" Ia mansion. spicicus ana beautiful grounds
stable carriagehOuse For fun particulars apply 10
HOMER MORGAN, , Finest.
At CROTON LANDING. FOR SALE.
q A desirable FARM o. 20 acres suitable iora geDtemans
country residence property located TIE west side
o the old Albany Post 0at about mile north OF the
OF The -
fully covered with apples pears ana other man
ruits ami all under cultivation The buildings comprise
GOOD barn house other 0utDungs; tie house con
tans large The property VII De SOLD cheap For
particulars address ONWARD tLA kkE tribune once
LNARM-13O acres, II miles from city, on
Negaycn Railroad, right at the deuot safe tnl sure
investment; price, $40 per rutland WHITING.
Be .manst
NOR SALE or EXCHANGE for land in Kan
i sas-A choice FARM, sixty acres, ~ Orange county
high OF cultivation good budnes fine scenery aqua
cent 10 depot Ere halfway. Address p q. Box 3,fI9
CONERVLLE. n. J.-40-acre FARM, first
- class building, mile from depGii lr SALE az par
gain. rutland a W iillN1 D bVeh"lahsI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-18

" Ferry station IN New-l ork, foot u Liberty-st.
Commencing May p, lS17-rrans leave follows:
6.3J a. m.-tOr Pennington, Easton, Bclyidere Mauch
Chunk, IauiaQua, NiikesbaTTe, Elmira, &c.
$40 a In.-ior EasiOn, Harrisburg Mauch Chunk Tama-
qua WiikeshaIre, Wiamsport, &c.
1915 aud 4 30 mFOr S0mcrvllc ard Pennington.
D. m.-For bennington, Eastou, Mauch Chunk Wilkes.
barre, Tamaqua, iIazlon, Reading, POttsvlc Harrisburg
D.. nj Easfon b. yidere, and CatasaugIa
5:}O p. daily-For Easton, Allentown Harrisburg
$50 D.. For EastOn.
For trains to local points see time table at stations
SUNDAY TkAlNr-Leaye at $50 O.. H., IL m. for
Bound Brook intermediate points, and at $50 Tor
Eaton, Reading, and Harrisburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-18
New Publications.

DHYLLlS. .-..,.,.. .r,,,o, e,ronv
I OW-PRlCED MUSIC BOOKS.
peiaks Method FOR fiano
Winners New schools Cabinet organ, for Piano,
Nel1ie0n, Guitar, Violin, for llnte' Tor Ac
( for German Accordt on Tor llie ioi tlal-
X ionrt fr Fla eoet for iiccol1 for BANJO and Tor
: winners Perfect Guides pr part Of the above.
: Winners Easy systems" fIr part ~ he above
: = Niu. er' PARTY Dances" Violin and Piano.
: WINNERS Dance Music" Finite and Piano
60 NinDers Union Coilfc. ion" NiOuG aud Piano.
3 Winners Duets for Flute and Piano"
Z WINNERS " MelDdcOn rWer."
- winners New Teacher .Or Flute"
. = fCarIe's Instructor Tor Reed Organ.
90 lClaTke's Instructor for Piano.
= Gar a. = Instructor l3r Nloiili
3 y Winners Duets for Violin ami Flute.
(Vi0Iiu Amuscmcuts. Winner
S-S Flute Bouquet Winner
, - Easy system tor Piano WINNER.
y Eai0n's Method fUr COrueL
- =" Clarkes short NOuntirles.
About arc here mentioned an having easy pleasing
popu lar music. and the Instructors Methods SCHOOLS &C.
have plain instructions.
70 Either book mailed, post free, for retail price.
OLIVER OLSON " Co, Boston.
G II pITSON & Co, J. T. UGT~ON & Co,
osJ Broadway, SUCCESSORS 70 l.tc q W alhtI'
heW.N TX. mia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-18

NOR NEW-HAVEN, HAKTFORD, SPRINU-
L FIELD, WHITE MOUNTAINS, MONTREAL aad in
termcdate points leave Pier 2j r. r. daily Sun
days exceptsd) al fwentythrst r. r., at 3l5 p M
and IL D. m connecting with special trains az New Haven Tor
Hartford Springfield SO Tickets sold aud baggage checked
at gal broadway York, and COut st. Brooklyn Ex
luIslya 10 New Haven aud return, III ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-18
Gorses. Carriages, Garuess, #t.

A PONY PHAETON FOR SALE.-lnquire at
~ DONNELLYS STABLE, corner OF Henry and Clark
sts.. BROOKLYN.
CARRIAGES OF ALL KINDS.-Top Bug
" des Pony PhaetOns, Rockawsys a DIT e1tensiontop
and four and SKIS Depot Wagons aud
other styles my make at manufacturers prices and
warranted. 800 l.,,,.,r, ,o. - - -
SECOND-HAND CARRIAGES, one top depot
- Wagon, with pole and sbafs by X. NJ. Suyers light
hatop four Phac0n stanhope Phaeion and turn
seaf log Cart by Il Co; light, Quarter Coach
elegant BrOugham. by Wood Bros platform toy and
rumble phaeOn By FaudaU three hght Coaches suitable
country three sXsta Phet0ns aud four ar0uches
several sets Coach Harness. WILLIAM H. GRAY, ~ aud
~ MOVstlIsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-18
T EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

II AKkANGEMENT OF PAssENGER Trains Jan I
lS77Leave de- Os foot Of C0randt and pcsbrossesss
$50 p. Nigh Express daily, for Ea-On Bethlehem Al
lentowu, Mauch Chunk, Wkes1arre Pttstol SayIe Ear
Ithaca, Auburn, Rochester Buffalo, Niagara Fails and
West Pullmans sleeping coaches attached
ROBI. II. SAlRE, Sup't. and EngE
General Eastern Office corner Of Church and Cortland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-18
NEW-YORKa and LONG BRANCH DIVISION.

~ Trains for Perta Amb0y Red Bank Long Branch,
Ocean Grove, sc, nj 7i5, Q, Ii. ij a. m. T. p. m 80
ON and alter June % three additional each VIII
be run between New York and Grit Of which VIII DO
making stops between New-NOrk and Long
Hraus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-18
Autiiou Sales OF Real estate.

A RARE CHANCE to PURCHASE an ELE-
~ CANT Observation-Disclosures SALE " DER
JUDGMENT or FOHECLOSUBE.--1he very valuable and
des labe PROPERTY consisting elegant mansion, with
stables q c. aud also about 81 81 ld lately the man
william Hogc. the banker and situate N ,he town OF
Crrcuburch County of NcsclcseT between Br WAY and
The Hudson River WI IL Pr SOLD TUESDAY, the nine
tren (Sth day Of June, 1877, at i O'Clock noon At tue
hotel known the Getty House, the CITY OF hOnktrs IN
County Wcstchester by OF under tho direction OF
GERARD n. STEVENS, esq. referee. Terms made KNOWN
N day OF sale. For further information apply 10
VAN WRINKLE, GAMBLER d JAY,
COuusslofs at Law, AS Mali-st, New York
70 per cent Of purchase money remain on Mortgage
desired. 3 at Z per cent