davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-01-18

known mercantile agencies which exist In all leading
The habits reputation, business ability and
to D
t. r. c sEo 3. = e %
The DIRECTORY conveys the best obtainable in:
neWspsrers: iis patrons are The men Who espend
sfiTSES 4 'ss: s:S.s 8; g
derive their profits and support Il is to them and
q faithful service. The theory that savertisins
cies arc the servants Of newsPspe.s and should Cd
TEN long adopted BY publishers, almost without *
ceCtion or ignoring any idea Of projecting the %
eompe titors the neid without the consent Of
those already occupying u.
nATlos SUPPLIED By 4 xxscAxriI. AesxcY COZ.
sIsTs OF REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL STRENGTH or
20 IS r rnE c.ncUnar,oS o. xHwsrarrs oxxsHA
LY CONSIDERED the POINT UPON WHICH IxF0aAA-
There arc arc among mercSants some who deny To
right Of mercantile agency to INQUIRE into their pti.
vas @sc :y &c
tile agency does not on that account neglect Y make
although cannot be denied that the retcence Of he
enoyease apon his part that true report would b
prcjudci.l TO his credit The report made y. there.
lore likely 10 NC Jc8S A8SOtWUtc ~ WUuSV u3vy
been had the Information asked for bean cheerfally
and frankly furnished.
30 aleo there are among newspaper publishers eome
who deny the right Of one to inquire into theil
affairs. It has been the policy Of the DIRECTORY Ia
omit all Information about circulation whenever
plainly and unequivocally commanded to do %. u
such cases the matter e disposed Of By snnexing +
In every where the above command ~ not plain
y and lnequiyocaly conveyed to the publishers O
the DIRECTORY, they make up their report In thu
manner purxued by the mercantile agencies In eatt
mating the financial strength OF merchant and ltkt
the Institutions referred they decline To- reveal thu
sources from which they have obtained their infora
It is undoubtedly true that no publication Of thi
character privileged and that in an instance wher
. merchant or a newspaper is seriously injured
By unjust materially incorrect report the court
furnish remedy, and both mercantile agency and
tua damage shown to accrue to an injured party IRON
report proved upon trial to have been erroneous
This IL a liability which the publishers Of the D!
RECTORY cannot escape; It IL therefore one which
they hold themselves ut all times ready to meet.
The greatest possible care Is taken to make the d.
Piled very systematically. All information Is takeI
In form which excludes any but definite statements
which cannot be misunderstood, while every effort
made to protect honest publishers aeatnst such q
would resort to lying Or perured reports to gain Al
Il has rev been found that cause Of complaint
has arise against any report which has apneared Y
RY already issued which has not resulted either OE
the cglect Of the publisher to pond to appeals 70
Information, effort on his part to substitute 9th
er and different Information, instead OF answering tn
plain questions upon the blanks furnished for the
pose from the DIRECTORY office.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-01-18
NATURES REMEDY.
Y5EI;jGEEliTliNE>n
Iss caeAr e!ooo ryMnEe,

Recommend Il Heartily.
zsE SoUrn BOSTON,.
Nh. STEVENS:
dear sr.l have taken several bottles OF your vEa.
ETINE and am convinced 1t 10 valuable remedy for
Dyspepsia Kidney Complaint and general debility Of
can heartily recommend It to all suffering from
the above complaints. YOurs respcctfully:
MRS. NUNROE PARKER.
Sck Athens sffccf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-01-18

AGENTS WANTED for the NEW
FAR m ER'8 COOK.
Gives fan Information on all kris Of Farm work,
Drainage Fertilizers, Rotation Of Crops, and Farm.
stck. includes most valuable and prscttcsltreatiso
On Iuuse-buding, and book Of Legal forms and Laws
for f..ncrA The most cdluabie Iufnaer's BOOK eo~
OublisAed. For full description and terms, address
J. G., MCCURDY & CO.. Chicago, Ill.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-01-18

The Directory estimates the efcua Of % new1
paper until afer application has been made g 10
Duhaisher for the actaal AGureB. anA ~0aA0e 00e
Allowed for the statement 70 como to hand bad spch
been fprwarded ~ a 80 - Z
presses dissatisfaction WITH yAedtealatt0a aeeoseH
bis journal in the AMERICAN NEWSPAPER III.
RHCTORY Who does AOe desire - 1mpFoeo the pu0I1o
that his edition b greater than It 10 ~ reality.
The reason SoMettueS eiven Tor nj fuInohin9
an authoritative statement Of .circulatQn for pQ9s
Hcation In, ne AMERICANA RWERAfsB Dfk1C.
TORY IL that many advertisers believe tho crculati0n
20 the publisher would be lost II actual fActs should
autAos1tatively be made known. - @4S@ EaA
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-01-18

Few men arc given the brain and win
which nature handed out to Nvc-noor
Nye-Jim Nye-ex-Senatsr Nye. But
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-01-18

II publisher neglects to make any statement Of
circulation, his indifference will npt6xca0 ~ nh
fishers Of the Directory for impcrfectiOns IN their
book For al such ce6es the editor ol tie pdroce0y
Information = may % open = Hin Ill @varaarz *
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-26
THE BUILDING SEASON.
What Cincinnati is Doing

The following building permits have
been Issued since our last report:
Henry aoehn, build one-story frame
house, east side Baltimore Pike, Fair.
mount; cost $500.
W. kaufman, repair siX-story brick,
southwest corner Liberty and Walnut
streets; cost $500.
ii. E. Holtzlnger, to build a two-story
brick corner OF Futon avenue ami Mas
sau stree ;cosI $1,000.
John richards Sons, to build an addi.
tion to three-Story brick corner OF Eighth
and Culver5 streets; cost 5000.
Rudolph Latterbey, to repair three
story brick on east side OF BaymiIler
street; cost $500.
L. Plant, build double two-storv
frame, northeast corner Vine and Park
avenue; cost $2S0O.
W. IL: IL. Rt4doiph, repair two.story
frame, No. 2o9 West Court street; cost
1000.
j. G. Rademaker, to builda one-story
brick smoke house, No. 1856 Linn street;
cost $50.
q. Il. Carle, repair three-story brick,
LongWorth, between Central avenue
and Plum streets; cost $500.
j. W. Asher & Son, to build an addi-
tion to three and halt-story brick,
ON the southeast corner of Ninth aud
Sycamore; cost 81, 700.
Jacob Hotfner, Jr., to repair three
story brick, No. ~ S camore; cost 500.
Jas. Griffith g. Sons, repair three tory
BRICK, No. $50 Freeman street; cost $500.
Total amount, $40 $50.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-26

VIM. Ii. Chatfeld. on West Sixth street,
Mr.. EdwardI &. Hewitt was married TO
Miss Ida Baldwin. The marriage cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Dudley
Rhodes, of SG. Pauf's Episcopal Cuurch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hewitt LETT Tor au Eastern
trip.
The ionowlng bridal parties were at
the Gibson last night: j. X. Anderson
and wife, New York; George cook and
wife, Canton, .; IL. Hyatt and wife,
Washington, Ind., j. c. HaIlawell and
wife, LeeSburg, o. b. A. Leighton aud
wife, Memphis, Tenn; j. W. Bridge
walter and wife. Spring gheld, o.; r 5.
Rice and wife, Rlcnmond, KY; A. c.
Baxter ana wife, Richmond, Ky; DR.. j.
l.. kirkpatrick ana wife, Hamilton, o. ;
w. Z. WelDHrn and wife, Prince Goa,
Ind; j. b. Stafford aud wife, CJ.umbus,
Lad.
August c. Toepert, travelling agent
Tor Duhme Co., was married last eve
ming o Miss Bertle BicKman, one of the
bellies OF Pomeroy. OHIO.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-26

| Post-office, committed, bail required
81 300. All pleaded not guilty.
b. NJ. Harper, Of Columbus, pleaded
guilty to the charge of abstracting let
| ters from the Pos t-otlice at that place.
He was sentenced 20 Imprisonment in
the Franklin County Jail lor term OF
one year.
| POLICE.
| Drunkenness-WilI Reagan, con.
tinued to the 9th; John Rothert, So;
Rose Blessington, Frank Morgan, dis.
missed; James S. Jennett, 10 days.
Disorderiy Conduct-John Hughes,
continued to the 9th; Harry Harris, con-
tinued to November 2; Michael Hart,
continued to November 8; Carrie Mar
tin, dismissed; Charles Martin, S3; Sam
uel Tucker, Edward Pau, continued to
the 31st, bail $50 each; Lizzie Murrey,
$3.
Petit Larceny-John Wilson, S2lO-3O
| days, bona $500 TO keep peace one year;
| George Smith and John Evans, 3 cases,
| 1st $2OO-3O days, bond $500 10 keep peace
one year each, I'd anu 3D. dismissed =;
| Geo. Cunningham, dismissed; Andrew
McDonough, $25; Fred. Hunt, 5000
days.
Vagrancy-Charles Hall, 10 days; Pat.
LOTUS, Charles Siebert and james
Crane, so days each; solomon JOSEPH,
dismissed.
Assault and Battery-Louis Webber
and Edward Thompson, continued to
November I; Jacob Horn 1.-TWO cases J.
dismissed; Lewis Green, continued to
October 27.
Miscellaneous-John Ryan, commit
ting nuisance, continued to January 2;
Court Rapp, carrying concealed weap-
ons ana having burglars tools, dis
missed; Chs. Ray, practicing trick
game, 80 days; Andrew Shaw, oomml t.
ting nuisance, $5; Francis Kreutz and
James Neal, burglary, dismissed; Jas.
Tennell, house-Dreaking, continued to
the 3lst.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-26

UNITED STATES DISTRICT.

GNllLD c1 AIEo DID INlCIs
The following prisoners were ar.
raigned before Judge Swing:
Martin Mack, Charles Morris and
John Finley, for obstructing mails,
charged3with participating in the July
riots at the Cincinnati, Hamilton q Day.
ton Depot, committed to Jail 10 await
trial in delault of $1,000 bail each;
Matthew Hyams, Stewart Anderson,
Andrew Frazer, JAS. Smith and John
Young, pedaling tobacco without the
required bond, committed in default of
$5OO bail each; BENZ. a. Butler ana Jos.
Norris, having in possession counterfeit
money, bail $4,000 each, Committed; ;
Anthony Good and VIM. Dumas, passing
counterfeit money, bail $1,000 each, com
mitted; Joun Schwartz ana Fred. Stras-
Ourger, selling counterfeit money, com
mltted in default of $4,000 bail each;
james Howand and James Winnegan,
obbng POst-uftices, committed in de-
iault OF $1,000 BAH each; James Patter-
,0n, taking letters from Pust-0filce not
,ddressed to MIN, bail $1,000, and com
mitted; James Walters, stealing lamp
from lighthouse at the head OF Racooon
Island, OHIO Rlver<uommitted IN deIault
VI $4,000 bail; Frank Casey, misusiug
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-26
NEW MASONIC TEMPLE,
Conservation of the COvingtOn
Monument

Conservation of the COVingtOIl
MOnuments
The conservation of the magnificent
new Masonic Temple in Covington took
place last night with imposing ceremo-
nies.
The Temple is situated in the two up
per stories of the block on the east side
Of Madison street, between Sixth and
Seventh, known better as Hinkle's
Book.
From 10 to o'clock yesterday the
doors were thrown open TO the public,
and in the evening the halls were beau
tifully illuminated. Tue order OF eXer-
cises were as follows:
|. opening Ode. Members Of the Order
y Invocation ..............P e. M. L. n. Wise
.. Glee-"Hall Smiling Morn,"
Miss Bickerdyke, Mrs. K. A. Jones, Mr., j.
Clayton, Mr. j. e. Clendening
4. Ceremonies fConsecraton,
p. q. NJ. Cnas. Eginton
S. Address Pc. G. Rev. j. Nj. w orriI, ID. D.
u. Vocal :olo-"Aernan, Rescue Me-"
Miss Jessie Bowren
7. Duet for violin and pianos,
Mr.. JAS. Acton and Brother J. d. Hunt
Promenade, with vocal and instrumental mu-
SIC, at intervals throughout the evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-26
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Reduction ia the Pay of the Fire.
men.

AASNNCtHOA Ah LAe ray Oh the E1res
mem.
The Police Commissioners met yester-
day afternoon 10 dispose of the Fire De-
partmont business, Mr.. George Zeigler
presiding.
The wants ofthe Department, amount
ing to $l,2l9 80, were ordered supplied.
W. III. Phares was appointed running
member of Hook and Ladder Company
No. 2, and duly sworn i'll by Mr. Carson.
The Chief was authorized to purchase
horee for the Hook and Ladder Com
pany at Camp Washington.
Mr.. Weber reported the following res
olution, which was adopted:
"ResOlved, That the following sched-
ule Of salaries TOR the men employed in
tue Fire Department be fixed, this re-
duction 10 take effect and be in force on
and after the first day of November,
1877, this reduction amounting to about
900 per annum, merely bringing the
expenses Of the Department within the
amount at the disp sal of this Board
for the year 1878"
The schedule adopted is as follows:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-26
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

| W1ININGTON-Oct gG-Snirits turnar+iro
| firm at 4lIlc.
| Cr,,,,,,l,o o.4 oc ..,
US" LHoi Tos: =, W ncaC slGauy No. Mil
| ""uhee Niuo' 81 co. Corh uhchahSeu'-
! CLEVELAND = Oct. 2b.-Petroleum market
| steady and prices unchanged: standard wnIte
| ilO; test, iz3sc.
| CHARLESTON. 5. c.. Oct 26-Cotton stead.
| ier; Miudlng Il5c. low mldanng l29sc, soou
| ordinary l2c
| MEMPHIS. Oct. 26-F]our firm. choice fam
| lly, S7a7 25 Corn higher AT 66afOc. IN stnrp
| Oats quiet at 4Oa45c, in store, Pork ouiet at
$l45O. Lard irm: tjerce. l0c: keg, IOt.c. RaV
| con nrm at 0I4aS.aexc, Bagginr dnll st
12@t ta3II4c
lo.uo,, oo. ar r,,
chon9e1 CoTn stoad,,. Nv eUeauH 1 nnu IN
G SI CUi 'Vc"uy iAeu anu yellow ooa
Wv, anu Hon"nu na i6n oueEH'e; Oa!s: NO. ana
miol sTa9o,. N 9'njt ~ Nv. mt'tGo ani ~ .,
a36ac.
pIrreprpc co,+ oe ,v,,oo4, o..;.o 49,,
- at obU NJ Sop': ~ M iiyaC; ctoice fetl
and amhar e. Ssni ~ a. I1'i %, MnhUe
iHhin i.I,i tt"ii sboIio1 bot 59 GCooA Hin
sIS 1uliGW Se.e Doao9t xea ooaIc
ear, Yellow, oonogG; ml&sa. sOaSSc; oats: stock
na,r '' b9r"'"I' lAe0' o0a'tc'
i'oM' ''"'0o' h'9o' no'n'ns ooihs'
NASHVILLE. Oct, 26. - Flour: Fancy 50 50
choice family SO Ol, extra fmily So 50, family
55a56c Wheat: White 81 4oal 81, red si Sal %.
Cotton: Ordinary gc, good ordinary 91ac. gool
middling lO1c. whisky: Robertson County
81 SOa3 w, Lincoln County 81 T5a3 w, Bourbon
81 i5a5 9O. hlghWlnes 81 "A.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. gG.-Flour quiet: super-
fine, "a; extra. SIS 50: Pennsvivania family.
IS 75a1 2j; minnesota family. SO 5a7 nigh grades
and patent $Sa9 50. Wheat nrmer: amber
81 47al 81; red. 81 44al 4S: white, 81 5Oal 81.
Corn steady: yellow, 81 l5sa62c; mixed, 6Oa6lc,
Western, 32a3oc Rye cueU at G7aTOc. Proyis-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-26

All parties having goods laid aside
must call and get them Tomorrow, Sat-
urday, October u, or they will forfeit
the right TO same, as the Great Bank
rupt Sale Of Clothing will positively
close tomorrow, Saturday, October II,
at 10 West Fourth street, between Vine
ana " alnut streets, Cincinnati.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-26
Hieh.

Ahn Et- ihulsuay, ocUoVGF 20, ~ IL
aged 36 years.
Funeral viii take place from his late resi-
dence Cook street, between Colcrain Pike and
Spring Grove avenue, Saturday morning at
S6 O'Clock. Service at Church of the Sacred
Heart, Camp Washington. Carriages will
leave the office of the undertaken, L. j. Mulvi
hill, at Ia O'clock sharp. Friends respect
fully invited to attend.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-26
E0rty-fifth COMgrcsa-Extra Ses-
sion.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Resolutions
were introduced: Providing for a stand
ing Committee on Banking and Curren
cy; authorizing the Committee on Priv
!leges and Elections to send for persons
and papers, and administer oaths, ETC.,
in the Louisiana contested election case
OF Kellogg Vs. Spotford. A bill was in
trOuuced 20 re-est tablish a Court of Com
missioners of Alabama Claims for the
distribution OF unapproprIated moneys S.
AdJourned'till next Monday.
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-The Colorado
contested elections case was resumed,
and alter further debate it was finally
referred 10 the Committee on Elections,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-26

Tomorrow, Saturday, October 81, is
positively the last day OF the Great
Bankrupt Sale of Clothing, 70 w. + urth
street, between Vine and Walnut SITS,
cincinnati. There will be no postpone
ment. This sale will positively close
tomorrow night, Saturday, October u.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-26

Rev. Sidney Kent and Miss Louisa
Whiteman were married yesterday
afternoon at $3.50 z. Nj, Rev. Peter Tins.
icy officiating.
Last evening, at the residence Of Mr..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-26

We mean just what we say: there is
no postponement., The Great Bankrupt
sale OF Clothing must positively close
Saturday night, October 27, at 10 West
Fourth street, between Vine and Wal
nut streets, Cincinnati.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-26
FINANCIAL.
CINcINNArI, Oct. 26-i:aO p. M.

CINCINNATI, oct. 26-i:3 +. N.
Gold steady and no material change. Buv-
ing here az lU2h and selling at lO25. Gold
checks on New York selling at l0?X.
new YORK exchange steady with moderate
inquiry and limlten receipts. Rates unchanS Sed.
Par buying and lie HremIum selling.
sterling IS drawn a. 81 81 "a S6 per t in gold
the later Tor sight III afts. Market quiet and
steady.
Governments in light local demand aud linn
tied offerings. The buying aud selling rates
here arc as fOliOMs:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-26

In ORDER TO ACCOMMODATES EASTERN
ADVERTISERS IN THE STAR, MR.. Il. DUN
CAN SNIFFEN, NO. 72 ASTOR HOUSE, NEW
YORK CITY, has been appointed our general and
special Agent for the Eastern States. This will De
abranch office of the STAR, Mr.. snlaen being au-
thorized to make advertising contracts on our be-
half, and receipt all collections therefor In our
name
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-26

long clear let and steady at sHc. J.ard
steady: prime steam, S21aas.S7kc. BJtEsr
heavy: Western, 1la29c. N hiskY r~soiaalIYl
81 l3A.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-26

CATTLE-Quiet and market firm. Prices
unchanged. we quote common ~ u012 p, me-
dium " 5oa3 %, good to cnoice S3 JOa4 Is, and
extra "a l0aj per GENITAL.
IOGS-Markct firm and rather active. We
quote common $4a4 Us, fair to good light 81 15a
30, far 10 good packing 81 90a5 IL. Choice
butchers s. lUa5 20 per Genital.
SHEEP-Aro selling at ~ 2ja3 for common
to me eIlum, and $3 2ja4 % FOR good to choice
per GENITAL, and Moderate demand.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-26
For Wheeling.

SATURDAY. 27th. at P. NJ. POSITIVELY
~ h. hFANCHON, 4. Z. Sweeney, Mas
s4ssssLsasa FsssssL ter. Apply on board, TO Matt
azfszszaaatsE4 Mcclure, and VS.. Getty, \ gents.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-31

James Owens Of Fairfield, says he is
willing to accept a challenge from Col. J.
II. Mclaughlin to wrestle anywhere from
$3.50 to s $500 a side and hall money, and
Charles Murphy of New York challenges
Ovens to wrestle, collar and elbow, best
two in three falls, for $3.50 a side and the
champion belt.
Andrew and Hiram Pratt of East Mid
dlebury, lately captured a 200 pound bear
in a trap, and attempted to get him home
alive but Bruin caught Andrews foot in
his mouth making two ugly holes in the
boot and one task penetrating the foot to
the bone. They then decided to kill
the animal.
The Californian says an amusing Incl
dent occurred at the laying of the last rail
on the p. & o. r. II. at Fletcher. An cd
lady came into the crowd with her knitting
in hand, and remarked to a b~y-stander,
that she didn't ''care anything about the
pesky railroad" but she did ''want to see a
Ire governor"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-31
Vermont News.

A new dam, to cost $40, 900, is being
built across the river at Winooski.
The Office of the Lyndon Union was
slightly damaged by fire the other day.
In North Hero grasshoppers are doing
much injury to beans, oats and buck.
wheat.
Edward Lincoln, a farm laborer in Swan
ton, was sun-struck the Goth inst, but is
recovering.
Grasshoppers are running the oat and po-
tato crop in Chelsea, and have nearly de-
stroyed the hay crop.
A piece Of ice placed on the wrist pulse,
or the temple, will in an incredibly short
time effectually cool the entire system.
A church at Wells River was decorated
on a recent Sunday, with 800 pond lilies,
and a cactus displaying 20 or 80 blossoms.
E. NJ. Read of Burlington has disposed
of his music business and will 90 into the
tl%ourishing music store OF Story s. Camp
in Chicago.
d. L. Sessions, ir., had another horse
stolen from ~theiroadside near his residence
in East Middlebury, the 21st, and has found
no clue to it.
M. L. Sprague, esq, late of the freight
Office here, is now general passenger and
freight agent Of the Burlington and La
| moille railroad.
Mrs. Melissa Mlnckler and her son were
arrested in Grand Isle, recently, for i'll.
treatment of the husband and father, Geo
Minckler, and were fined $40 and costs,
amounting to $50.
The next session of the supreme court
for Washington county, set for the second
Tuesday in August. will be adjourned i'm.
mediately on converting, to the fourth
Tuesday in October.
John Bankers family at East Concord
were lately taken violently sick after eat
ing new potatoes. A physician pronounced
it poison by arsenic, but as no arsenic
could be found, 1t 10 thought that a potato
bug must have accidentally been boiled
with the potatoes.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-31

In the recently published history of
Princeton college, New Jersey, its late
president, Rev. DR.. Maclean, states it as
a remarkable fact that the college, in the
one hundred and thirty-one years of its ex-
istence, has received less than A We thousand
dollars from the state treasury and ''yet
" has wonderfully thrived." We hardly
think that a reliance on the state is any par
ticular benefit to a college, or that the fact
OF a college thriving without such aid is so
remarkable as to deserve notice. The Uni
versity of Vermont received a grant of
t%wenty-nine thousand acres of land from
the state, which, thirty or more years ago,
produced an annual income of twenty-five
hundred dollars--it ought, and we do not
know but it does, produce more than
double that amount now-and, in addition,
has an annual income of over eight thou
SAND dollars from the agricultural college
90 fund" derived from the general govern
ment. Middlebury college, on the con-
trary, never received a cent from the state
or the United States-and yet it has thrived
as wonderfully as has the university with
out considering that it was anything re-
markable that it should so thrive without
state aid. If the truth was known, we ap-
prehend that the possession of a fund de-
rived from Vermont and the United States
has been the cause of more contentious,
iealousies and trouble to the university
than it has benefit.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-31

Are You going to the sea Side, or are
you there already? In either case procure
some OF GLENNs SULPHUR SOAP, II you would
increase the luxury or the bath, render your
skin white and healthy, and remove freckles
or sun burn. Sold by all druggists.
Halls Hair and Whlsker Dye, black or brown,
90 cents. jyTd&wlm
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-31

VERMONT LIFE INSURANCE COM
Y PANY, OF BURLINGTON, VERMONT.
This prudently managed Home Company, Ia
a ~favorite with Business Men OF Vermont.
James II. Hosmer, President; X. y. TAFT,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-31

THE MIDDLEBURY "J0KE."
The ''prac,ical joke" played on the Mid
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-31
BRANDON.

John Covylln hung himself Friday after
noon. He was about 45 or so years Of
age, and leaves a wife aud five children
four by his present wife, He started, as he
turn as soon as expected, and his wife, see
ing the barn door open, thoaght perhaps he