davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-28
Sc PIE Nj Il r. X IS, 1877.


In spite Of the charge to the Grand Jury
Of Kemper county, Mis-, nobody hts been
indicted for the GhisOlm massacre. A. sew
eral of the mob were On the Grand Jury,
this Is rot surprising.
The National Rspublcan-connectcl with
the White House by tcleFhone-soes in for
"concedins" the Spcakership 10 the South as
Il deserved and substantial token of recon
citation.
The St. Louis GloJe D.m9arai says that it
has forgotten the name Of the surviving
Senator from Missouri. Nine men out Of
ten cannot guess his name the first time
trying.
When the President went to New England
he was welcomed everywhere by the people
as citizens of the nited States, and in the
name o: the American peopls. The moment
he passes Mason and Dixon's line, and gets
into Kentucky, he Is welcomed in the
name Of the Southern people and each
orator rings the changes ON the word
Southern. 1t may simply Illustrate the
force of habit, but it is habit that has
cost the people of that section much in the
past,-SeHecd CoTir.
Mr.. Key claims, to-day, that the meaning
oI his speech at Chattanooga last night was
misunderstood. lie says he believes the
abolition Of slavery was good thing, and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-28

JOIN BoYNroN. one of the first boat CAP
tains who did business on the lake, died at
his home in Plattsburgh, the other day. at
the advanced age of 90.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-28

SEVERAL hundred of the taxpayers of
Essex we're in town Tuesday, on their free
excursion over the Burlington and Lamoille
rai1raad
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-28

On Saturday some five hundred OF our
friends from Jericho came to town, on the
stockholders ride over the Burlington and
Lsmoille Railroad
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-28

Ma. RIcHARD \. PRocroR, af.er citing a
score Of predictions of the discovery Of the
Marian moons. from the time oi Calico, to
whom kepler said, II please myself with
the thought that you will discover two
moons attending on Mars down to Arbuth-
not, nevertheless comes 10 the conclusion
that the recent discovery of the moons is al
together new. But Only the most fortunate
Of ASTRONOMERS are likely 10 see them, and
only for brioi periods at long intervals Now
that they ate visible there are not ten
telescopes in the world which can show
them. They will be lost to view after
October, even i'll the Washington reirac-
tor, the largest yet mounted. They may
be visible again during few weeks in
Autumn, 1879; but after that it is prob
able that no telescope will show them
until 1892.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-28
The name of the tramp who was II IN owe

The name of the tramp who was II IN over
nv the cars at Pownal, VT, Sc turday.
proves be John Peterson. lie IS a sailor
He states that he recently arrived in Yer
mint from Portland, Ne. where 40 landed
after long sea voyage, The o Verseer of
the DOOR of HoOsick Falls, VIII 1.-THE Peterson
was carried, has commenced suit against
the railroad company for viDating the
State law which forbids the bringing OF
paupers into the State. Peterx n is recover
inn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-28

THERE is said to be prospect that the
Clinton mills, N. Y. destroyed by hre last
summer will be rebuilt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-28

An exchange calls Rutland the huh"
of Vermont -Herah and Giobe.
Because there's so many tired felloes
around it eh'.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-28

Tbs Pullman car between here and Boston
over the Rutland division OF the Centfai
railroad was discontinued Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-28

LARGE YIELDS OF GRAIN.-From one bushel
of seed sown, s. A. Armstrong, of Norwich,
harvested 2s bushels of nice winter wheat
this season. L. NJ. Wood, OF East Bethel,
raised four hundred and three bushels of
oats on FIVE acres of land. Noah Clark. of
Randolph, on three acres of land. from nine
bushels sowing, raised two hundred and ten
bushels of oats. And on one and half
acres. from three bushels sowing. he raised
forty-two bushels Of wheat, of the Lost Ma
ton variety.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-28
Burlington and Vicinity.

The cattle plague at North Bangor N
Y, has subsidized.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-28

MISUNDERSTANDING AFFArR-Mrs. james
Mcguire. living in Sprague and Kingsley 5
block, was shot Monday night about nine
O'Clock, either by herself or an unknown
person, and received bad wound IN tho
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-28

EXTENSIVE BUILDING ENTERPRISE -'onh
P. Howard. Esq, of New York city, =
about to erect on the old Howard ~ sna
property handsome block Of stoS :. -
the demolition of the bank buzz iii ha
commence to-day. The new TO-, ~
of pressed brick, with the s~s'',o ' ..
iron will hav froD'S' Oh ~, na 10" ,Va, On ha
Church street nd se.h Bank and will De
,h,s. s,oriss in Tght. The building will
se' sss s''slss y nO''an'al and vii,
oomnriso 70 stores. as commodious and
vsll loo-ed as any in ton n ms iounda-
,ions<fIl be put in this seaso n and the WORK
dL tho early part Of next oar towns
,/sn, &C. Spear. Esq. is intei es'ea win
Mr.. Howard in this enterprise Mr. H. !" e
Burritt will erect on the site OF his present
establishment a building to correspond Win
the Howard Block" in architecture etc. !;
and the whole will form very large anu
handsome property.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-28

GRAND lsLE.-Rsy Geo. s. Guernsey. OF
Rochester. will preach in Grand Isle. next
Sunday. Sept. Both, and also the Saturday
evening previous at O'Clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-28
MONDAY, Sept. n, 1877.

At noon, on Saturday. the court took a
recess until two o'clock this afternoon. The
morning. session was taken up with IL con-
tlnuation Of the proponents testimony, in
the case OF Hemenway vs. Barker et ais
Argument OF counsel in the case will not be
reached for another day, probably. At
eleven o'clock the Grand Jury having COM
peted their labors, presented, thrOuG h their
foreman, Mr.. Edmund Whitney. of Willis
ton, the following report. OF the sixteen
cases brought to their consideration, they
brOught in nine true bills
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-28

BURLINGTON HARMONIC SocIErY-ANNUAL
MKsrIsG.-At tho annual meeting Of this
society. held on Tuesday evening. Sept IS.
1877, the following officers were elected for
the year ensuing
President-A. +. Conant.
Vice Presdent-W. 5. Vincent.
Secretsry-Geo. E. johnson.
Treasurer-E. =. Shaw.
Mansgers-H. s. Peck, $. d. Hodge. D.
F. Hatch, Henry j Nelson, 7. W. Fisher.
The treasurer reported balance of ST.
in the treasury and a small amount uncol-
lected. In view of the extreme hard
times" last year. and the unusually
heavy expense incurred in giving the pub
lie larger number and higher class OF con
certs than formerly. the society is to he
congratulated on so good showing We
understand tho managers propose 10 keep
up the present reputation of the society,
and we hope our citizens will continue to
evince the same lively interest as heretofore
in the society's attempts to promote musical
culture in our city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-28
Guaranteed Speculation.

500 invested by us in GO days Straddles have
made $3.50. 500 have paid 81 40 in 30 days. We
Guarantee all e. day Straddles Money refunded il
no profit is made. References given. Correspond
ence solicited v. F. uUBBELL 4 CO.,
Members New York Mining ana stock Exchange,
PO. Fox 96I3 10 Broad Street, y. \.
Sent - -.Swiw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-28

az ELEGANT CARDS, with name, no two alike,
~ IUcts. S.X packs for So. lwslve.packs, 81 90.
Postpaid. Address, c. II. Ia,Ins Co, Summit,
N. Y.-Sept y, 'dSwiw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-28

CONCERNING the consumption OF opium
in the United States by the Chinese ON
the Pacific Coast, the Chief of the Bureau
of Statistics F-rnfshes the following official
ssarss: Opium prepared for smoking in
ported into the United States during the
fiscal year 1877, land on which duty OF
So per pound was paid), amounted to A..
42s pounds, costing at the port of shipment
$500 ,662. of which 46,6l5 pounds. cost
S494 1886, came into San Francisco. Dur
ing the three preceding years the average
value of opium for smoking which entered
into consumption in the United States, was
a little less than 5000. 900 per annum. The
addition of duty and freight will largely
increase the cost of this article, which will
not exceed million dollars year. The
cost to consumers at retail will, however,
considerably exceed that sum.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-28

The NEXT CHURCH Co,dREss of the Pro-
tcstsnt Episcopal Cnurch OF the L nited
States is to be h.u in Chickering Hall, New
York Octot>f 80 and 81 and November
,nd 9 bishop Potter will preside, and the
"a. sss at the Communion will be given BY
-,lshop Becell, of Ohio. Among the topics
to be considered by the Congress aro church
architecture, the treatment o! the Indian
ribes, the relstion of TIE secular press
to Christianity. the spiritual forces
in civilization. Christianity and popular
amusemelts, the influence of the pulpit
upon modern thought and life. the organiza-
ton and administration Of charity, and the
relation of the Christian church to the
social and national lie in America. The
list of writer's and speakers on these subjects
will include, among others, Bishops Whip
pie. Lay, Clark, Hare. Littlejohn and
Dudley. the Rev. Drs. +. &. Ever, T. q.
Addison. j. V. Lewis. ii. NJ. Thompson.
and Ii. c. Potter, and Msssrs. John Jay.
John WEIGH. Montgomery Blair, F. X. Bru
not, Richard M Hunt and Donald G..
Mitchell.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-28

GOULD STEAMzRs-"Tallulah g." seco nd
elias. Gould" just completed by B. 8.
Nichols & Co.. was tried yesterday at Lins-
leY's dock. In two minutes and thirty sc
onds she showed the first steam, and Hater
was thrown from the nozzle at tie end of
100 feet of hose in five minutes and forty
fy's seconds. The trial lasted about an hour,
curing which time she threw a one and
three-six:eenths stream 290 feet and one
and quarter stresn 3O5 feet. This steamer
goes to Atlantis, Ca. taking the place OF
"Silsby" steamer. which has failed to give
satisfaction. 1t is OF the same finish az
Mechanics !, recently exhibited. which went
to Mobile, and weighs. when ready for ser
vice, less than 5000 pounds. The "boys"
who are to have her will doubtless be well
satisfied with her. as they asked for throw
OF $50 feet. Messrs. Nichols & Co. have
also lust sent fourth-class to Calumet,
Mich, and have another OF the same size
partly completed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-28
RORN.


FtRRELL.-ln Winooski, Sept. 2ls., Is77, son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. r. Farrell.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-28

CRUELTY To ANIMALS. - The society for
the prevention Of cruelty to animals having
called the attention Of the railroad com
panies IN this State to the TACT that there is
much needless cruelty to animals in ship
ping them to market, General Superintend
ent Hobart. of the Central Vermont, has
issued the following circular
The society for the prevention Of cruelty To ami
mails has notified us that loading sheep and small
cattle In with lsrgeT ones, 70 that they are
trodden upon will not 10 allowed. trust shippers
of live stock will he willing to regard the wishes Of
the directors OF this society.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-28

'S.tertown Union Live stock Market.
sept. 10.
AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle. Sheep & Lambs. Swine.
This week.-...--. liSl 7liS tjNi
Last week.--...-. lg13 S9ti 3l,9
From Vermont. 3Jl 3N6
Prices oi Market Beel--A few choice 81 9'H --;
extra, s. sag o. irSt quality, s. > az %
ONT quality, ST. = a cc third quality, s. ~ at ~.
Prices Of Store Ca:tle-wurkins oxen per pair,
Srul, $3.50. and sI75, Milth Cows and Calves.
from slja5O; extra, s60D75, Farruw Cows. s >dsO;
Yoarlinss. slUna; Two Years OFT $l5I1N. Three
Years Old, S35Dij.
Prices Of Sheep aud Lambs-In lots So ~. 80.
$500 each: and extra, 81 ., al :, o. from / To
ic n n. Spring Lambs, 5a5ic h. Naal Calves,
idGlc Plh.
frees of Hides. Tailow and skins Brighton
Hides, las y Ii, Tsllow, dadic v h, Country
Hides "a % yin. TallOw, 5dJtc v II : Sh"rrvd
relts PC; Lamb skins soc Calf Skins, ludllc h.
REMARKS.
Cattlc-Ihcre is light supply OF cattle ut this
point this week, and prices are steady.
sheep and Lambs are selling this week At &c
b II.
As last week. Chickens lje U ID.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-28
Ny rais-raph.I
Now York Money and stock Markets
Nrw VoRK Semi "

PRIME Mercantile Paper at G1rS.
RAILROADS active.
SFOCkS-Opened firm and higher and closed
heavy.
Transactions aggregated AGO0U shares including
EFe. none; Lake shore, i3tsI. Northwestern, none.
Milwaukee and st. Paul. Z7OOo; Delaware and
Laekawanna, 1S.OOu; Mchiga Central, none :;
Western Union. it0u.
MONEY at per cent.
GOLD at 1921 per cent.
GOVERNMENT BONDS dull.
STOCKS easier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-28

TRANSFORMATIONS children of Mr.. j.
T. Preston died last week of diphtheria-
one Of the saddest yis;tations on record.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-28

MOTHERS Fo- Burns and Scalds, Bites of
REMEDY Insects, Poison by Ivy, Frozen
Limbs and rarts, Discharging
Sores Mix leg. sore and weak Ewes, Boils, Car
huncles Felons and Styes, sore Nipples. Broken
Breasts. trysipelas. Acute Pans, Headache Far
ache and Touthache. blind and bleeding Piles,
bleeding Of the Lunss, | terine HemOrrhage and
inflammation and liberation pccu, Jar to females is
SANroRp'S ENrR sCr OF WITCH HAZEL Ask for Ii,
because it is better stronger and cheaper than any
other and is warranted by Weeks Potter, Whole
sale Druggists, 800 Washington street, Boston, Mass,
Sent sdkWfW
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-28

FRAsKIIN.- On the 18th inst, Frank G.
French was brought before Justice f. H.
Cleveland on the charge of Improper expo
sure of person, and waived an examination.
He WAS held in 500 bail for his appearance
Our correspondent says: at seems from
facts learned from tho parties that French, i
man about 20 years old. really attempted
rape on an old lady living near his place of
business. and ut ono time about two years
ago drew II revolver on her, but told her
aiterward that it was not loaded. lie had
not made any advances since, until lew
weeks ago when he made two attempts he
fore proceedings were instituted. After his
release, fearing, it is supposed, TINT the
Grand Jury would find II true bill against
him in accordance with the above facts, he
left town and III stopping under the protcc-
ton of the Queen for few days He is the
second young man ~ that has been put I'M
der bonds Tor hcentious conduct IN the VII
lage within six months. The other is II young
marie man, who IL held for $500 in II cast.
of bastardy with young girl of - both
from the first families"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-28

The testimony of the contestants in the
case Of llemcnway VS.. Baker q ais, was
concluded yesterday morning. The remain
der of the day was occupied with the rebuff
ting evidence Of the proponents. This will
probably be continued through tha session
to-day
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-28

A FEW days ago. lady guest at New
York Hotel handed to the clerk pocket
book containing 500 in notes, and address
the clerk to place the package in the hotel
safe. The clerk. misunderstanding the lady.
clspped two-cent stamp on the package
and dropped it into street letter-box. The
booklet book, in default of sufficient postage,
was sent to the general postoihcc. Tho
clerk did not become aware OF his blunder
until the lady requested a return OF the
pocket book. when, in much trepidation, he
hastened to the postofhce, where alter de-
scribing the money and signing a receipt
therefore, it was handed to him, and re
turned to the lady.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-28
AUCTION.

rI,HE subscribers will sell at Public Auction, on
L Saturday, Oct. 18TH ~. at 9 o'clock a. IN at
the dwelling house Of J. +. Chapman, Huntington
Centre Vt, their stock of cows, calves, farming
tools sap buckets and holders, hOr es, colts. har
uesSes. wagons sle chs. robes blankets, hay, straw
and all goods and stock found on we'll supplied
iarR. e. NJ. H. tERUU SUN.
J. Z. CuIPMAN.
Huntington Centre VT, Sept. II, ls':.-w2t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-28
Chlttenden County Court september Term.


HON. JOHN PIERPOINT, PREsIDISG JrDGF.
HOS. 4. b. nALBEET' 4ss..tarf Judges.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-28

NORM FRRRIsBURu-The first frost of the
season, not very severe, on Sunday morn
ing the 23rd.
AW. Crank has lately been making con-
siderable repairs upon the interior OF his
dwelling house. VIM. Ii. Fonda. has also
been re -arranging and repairing the interior
of his dwelling house.
Tho largest watermelon of the season was
raised by Rev. }. W. Bennett. 1t measures
in length l91 inches, IN circumference 3Ot,
and weighs IS pounds.
p. ID. Percival has enlarged his straw
berry patch to considerable extent.
The religious interest Of this community
is very encouraging. A strong conviction
obtains among the people in favor of some
public temperance effort or organization
that will regularly engage the public attcn-
ton.
Attendance at the NJ. f. Sabbath-school
on Sunday 23rd, ll2. Collection at the same
% cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-28

around it eh !
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-09-28

The proponents testimony IN the case OF
uemepway V. Barker 1t ais was concluded
at five clock. Yesterday afternoons at which
hour the court adjourned until nine O'Clock
this morning. a portion Oi the day. to
day, will bo occupied with rebuttlng tes-
timony on the part OF the contestants, after
which the arguments will be heard
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-06
[For the Dispatch.I

81. III For the Dispatch.l; a..
A Merchants Plan to Raise Money to
Pay the State Debt by Increasing
the FAX on Liquors. -.
There have been good many ways tried
to get more money 0Y.taNing liquor NOR
chants to pay the interest on the State debt.
The taxes have been increased until most all
of the merchants. have been driven out OF
business. NOVEL; propose that the mcr-
chants tax be reduced to S25-same as the
United States-and allow us to sell any way
we want, and put stamp tax Of fifty cents
on the gallon. -.-.
As it is now we pay to the State, to sell by
retail and by drink, SIS, and S1.50 commits
sioner's fee, making S76.50 in the country
and $3.50 in the cities. A good many coun-
try merchants won't sell five barrels a year
but say one sells five barrels. He pays the
State and commissioner 5000, and the
United States S25, making in all S101.50.
His profit is $40 on the barrel, or 800 on
the five barrels-a loss OF S1.50 to the mer-
chant. -..! ~. r..
But suppose the State put the fifty cents
stamp on the gallon. Five barrels-225 gal
lonsLat fifty cents, S112.50, and S25 from
the merchant, would make $137.50, or
so more from merchant who sells five
barrels than it now gets; and II he sells
twelve barrels-one barrel month-500 gal
Ions, at fifty cents, $3.50, and So from the
merchant, would make: sS275, or $500 more
than the same merchant pays now.
7 This plan, I think, would be acceptable
to the merchants and bring in all the reVe
nue. wanted. -'i'
I am YOURS, &C., IVY. B. n. -
IL. ~ Negrofoot, Hanover county, Va.
+. IatquSt 3, 1877. t';.' ~ -. - 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-06

TO- sctsle, on favorable termsy with che
foreign bondholders may be derived from
the success with which henegotiated terms
with tho English and Dutch holders OF the
bonds Of the Atlantic, Mississippi and ONO
Railroad Company
II these are not the occasions OF his claims,
we would like to know what they are.
The back pay of the railroad employees "
now being gradually discharged, as last as
the income Of the company iustiGes, by the
receivers appointed in President MALONE
stead. His removal gives him leisure 10
look after the politics OF the State "h'ch
used to be matter Of incidental interest 10
him. He aspircs to an office which VIII not
pay him quite as much rs the S2o,0Oo per
annum he used to receive, but one whose
powers are capable Of being used with great
mischief by any perverse, despotic, unscru-
pulous man who might be elected to it; any
one who had plenty OF friends to reward, and
who had plenty OF personal grudges TO
wreak on those who opposed his claims.
How far the interests Of the Common
wealth would be likely to prosper in Gene
raj MAHoNE's hands it ought to require very
little reflection to decide on the part OF ra-
tional, right-feerng, clear-headedmen. The
very arrogance and vindictiyeness with
which his canvass has been generally con-
Quoted by the press in his favor--there are
some honorable exceptions-gives taste OF
the manner in which those who might not
like his "policy" rs Governor will be con-
sidered and treated at the Executive man
sion and in the transaction OF official BUSH
ness. People will have to take off their shoes
and make salamS when they approach the
sacred precincts OF Governor MALONE. But
there never will be any Governor MALONE
to exact these tokens Of the free-born peo-
pie OF Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-06
The. Public Debt.

= This question is beginning to assume an
important place as factor involving the
knotty problem, who shall be Governor?
The fact that the prominent candidates have
already given their views to the public on
II indicates that they consider it question
of prime importance. 1t could with more
nropriety be made an issue in the selectlon
OF legislators next fall, and no doubt Will
he a prominent feature in that canvass: We
hone some satisfactory settlement can be e1-
fected for the continual agitation OF this queS-
finn Is doing our State great injury. Our
nosition on this subject has always been
HAT \. State has no more moral right to re-
fiise TO pay its obligations than an
individual, and yet we do not believe that
the real estate OF Virginia will have any
heavier taxes. than those now assessed
ANY proposition, then, toincrcase this tax is
almost sure to produce d result disastrous
alike to the Commonwealth and creditors.
1T does seem to us, however, that by seek
ing new subjects Of taxation and reducing
the annual expenses OF the government to the
lowest limit consistent with the welfare Of
the Commonwealth the annual interest on
the debt might be paid without any appre-.
hension to the taxpayers. AS to the matter
OF readjustment, we fail to sec how this can
be effected without the; consent OF the bond
holders. Any compulsory reimbursement IS
nothing more nor less than partial repuda-
tiIon. and it is possible only with respect TO
fine ten millions OF bonds the interest on
which is not payable in tax-rece cou-
NON. Revolutionary proceedings will, be
ppecessary in order to effect compulsory re-
adjustment with those creditors that hold
coupon bonds.--Bedford Sentinel. ~