davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11
5H6tru1IloU.
For Bows ana Young Men,

-l'Dll AA4I~l'
For Bows and Young Men-City.
4 ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
- OH iib "a ~ ~ . Z ~
s. OF sos West Twenty,thi7'-.t cor Eisateay 200
81 l,3i fhd ave On one hundred and twenty ,oar,h..
o IL ,5'S fso. ,''1' ''-DA n'ls - 10 -
4 CLASS for young gentlemen. and private
Ansiracnon. THOMAS r, ASH Io3 Wet tothst
At PACKARDS BUSINESS COLLEGE,
icrs ~en ,ae student 10 ,s.,njl seat Tie course o.
study embraces only such branches D s necessary 70 bus
education : IS. PACKARD. President
4 DNERII>ERS!
- sEZP }qE 9FpE s i E2R THx {fIP 26 anu
fho|T & rEL IN -25',"sy HSy 81 +,
formation.
BOOKKEEPING and Business Affairs. 726
iJBruadway. Apply Tor circulars c. G. Marsh. author &c
DOOK-KEEPlNG. PENMANSHIP. &c.-T. +.
q ,re5as ron re w5Ts laais ri7l,s Tsrsrs for
iiuss. -ea3'o- ctseal.r.
DABNEY UNIVERSITY SCHOOL.-Prep-
~ arsuoa ,oF ColeSs 20 Esst 2sth-st.
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. No.
cls.ci i,g5s-tat a N y on5y y. Asia rnn1ip1s
SVM. H. LFGGETTs SCHOOL
w 1874 Broadway. door below 21iast School year
begins SEPT. - Residence 81 last s-sist
For Young Lsdies-City.
4 MEXICAN KINDERGARTFN
ialse an r,s 3 ct :5ibss1,sr Sd ave- = = Ms
Kew ,sseisp .efaI eRss2 sna Stsa.,a Geaer
DEPOT CT Brosavay SEMI fcr Illustrated Catalogue.
MRS. /. JEKNEGAN BOWEN.
VI rca tr.s PAL music
the modern languages For 'eF' apply At No Frstgace
N1rs. LOUISA b. CULVER receives at her
VI studio T1ps 10 ua-urr Lsrrsoa, n0F,rs sti DIE.
china and decoration =. ,socai.ou aldl cor - at.
Hart. Sr v TO- Hsr NJ 4 ? Rsi51. '-'' -
VAN NORMAN INSTITUTE, FOUNDED
is5'A $40 Ws>r s. IH-sI. PANTY s7d psy >eAoe-
IT. AZ NalsmsyAS SOENAS Fn-eEzls
For Both sexes-Cit7.
Mrs. GARRISON, -....~
VI r.oyp s4 s6ts 81 NJ II. IaaTbE 5T rooL for
IoLNG LADIES AID gHlIDREN.
on WEDNESDAY. -sft = kINpsRg lRTES. OCT. l.
Mrs. FREDERICK JQNsON
Mss AcSFs l. JONES
, will reoreu TIER TFELT-H FRLNrT srf GTFfrsS
B0AHDiSG ant DAY-SCHIoL ~ YoISg Ar'lI.- als
MISS HAISES AND NILE. DE- JAJONs
w ,o,. ~, 30 tEIIS =. AID PAY s,HCai-
VII reopen on rhaIsesy -sgts-15r = - TO Graue-ry
BOYS Class AND KiSDEE5AErEy. ocrosERl
SCHOOL or LANGUAGES.-Und the di
= recton o. nT L sAUVEUR Pa. T. IL T. 1851 Broad
ueileu, and children ll-f TrJlTlr taught rv
Professor NJ STERN, . TIE Eeiil Juver-ltY. Ily
evening classes Cases G0 Taught ~ p-vas F-steucrs
Catalogue 81 TIE school fIT Frele4 GlsTl4l. Itl c -
lssl DroaiW4v.
THE MISSES MARSHALL SCHOOL for
Young lsies and children. -. " 81 . a. r. =
rcopeEed On Noucay. Selsrrosr -.
For Boys aud Young Men-country
4 ATLANTIC MILITARY INSTITUTE
~ Slrtug term 81 - week commences January ISIS
Address Box -j,. Faf Haven Conn.
4 HOMELIKE BOARDING SCHOOL for 20
LArouns boy,. h. MINDS A. N HempEleae. J. l.
4 MILITARY BOARDING SCHOOL for 2j
n BOYS 0.WISTHROP STARR A.N-Por1 Chtster.N.Y.
ALEXANDER INSTITUTE.-Miltarvb board
~ ag school, hlse Plans Ny. Frnegs - Win. Pr D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11
NEW-YORK AND PHILADELPHIA NEW


FOR TEEH on AND PHILADELPHIA
ifsFe TrTf YORK Tor IrsItJI aud P.rd-s pla n go
foE Trenton.
Leave Piisle.pas from .auoD N3r,h Psnusyvs1.a PAL
road, ia.fd AL oerzsss, % 100 49, ..5J n, 80.
: ..:,) y q. 20.
esgs i--a,oa .5r Ss~ Yors st 90 s2j sol, lO-5a n.
1918, ~ tao 6.E D. 10.
33J o. uaIIs from t-T-iOrE. ~ tie f30 %,
10 D. 70. trains r. - Philadelphia
SUNDAY TKAIN--Leay- N-w-Iork snf Philadelphia
A $50 j5J. y o. Leave Trenton u 1920 a. a.,
$40
1esess sale foot q L5er yst Nos. and "a
Broad CO re principal ntss. oCc- u tle Rail
gsy Nss-FcfE aal B.ocLlyu. aat a. 80. 4 COlr.st,
br.0EyD. Bsszase cItcsst ssi eEcs % dcaLlAsUD
Z ia = q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11
salss on AutnoH
Steamboats, ano Rmlroaos.

Steamboats, dHo RHlroaos.
NEW- HAVEN, HARTFORD, &c.-Fare 81.
- Steamers .esfc Peek daily a1davs excepted, f,r
Nev Haycn ar 80 % !. RS converting vitE roaf
DONDOUT and kmgston--IAnding NJ New
II burEh. shkesPse HiCasna Pals Wet P1nt Cora
wall harlbf@ Nut5n, Esopzs connecting with tlster and
Del X X STEAMBOATS, THOMAS CORNELL Ani IAaEs W
BAL OWN, fTot Per loot sprlagaA L dA-lI, Ats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11
INVITE STAR LINE.
ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.

FOR QTTTN~TOWN AND LIVERPOOL
S4'r-p w-- is NorE THU l.>ltE> Or a Z
DAYS .rd Iou Liverpool ou To ESnANS ~ ~ R~l'AA
The steamers % tbs Line tlst the lane fru's recon
rncI bv Itat NANNY. Us " Zo- So1tl - Tie bdNs o..
S,ffrC ..,.... saturday. I,,. d. 1890 ~
t;pA . L. commence. saturday. Dec. y, $50 q u.
BALIIC l-utlaF, ntN ~. p III
FROM rHE WHITE STAR DOCK PIER 81 NORTH
RIVER
roiqrn-nfs The saloon >isteroou-. ~iEo ns al B~;l-
7-e 1rtslps, where the u1.e aud motion re
least felt aeorlug degree II comfort hitherto unatti-ao
IA rrs-saloon $50 $50 and SEQ. gold Return Tickets
on favorable itrus ~tecrage IS.
,.,T, II plane aud other Information, apply 90 TIE
eO-'i@-' X J CoETIS, Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11
0crporItloir 4 otless.

CITY OF STwYoRS DRPAET9ENI ~ Fi> AhcE-
Brrequ for the COLLECTION % 4GXts Govt u c1s AK
j. CLauD,rast December J, 40lt-
NOTICE Ia TAN-PAlkRS.-Al persons who
tave omitted 90 pay tlcr for TIE war i :, sse
hereby r0ei required bV tie ssue 90 me ZEE
evr ~ hs os on OF before the s' Gay u JAZZ
uarv. l~--. D., -,
one rer cent viii collected al taxes paid before ne
lth ag ~ December irsSut Fo yer cent Oh A. axes p
6 fer ,hat date interest q. the rate OF y per cent
m uuca a.. aa,rs-eu rolls va-rslts we've ered -
t p.ce,yer aiming unpaid o. AM aI,eF Tie
said Isl day % January, sis
80 uuurv gill tt received sf;rr . t'ciock 2. n
''-''' - MARTIN +. MCMAHON,
Receiver u Taxes.
PROPOSALS will be- received by the Depart
ru.rt ~ Puddle Parks until December T. l~Il Tor Gal
NANI/IU IEOS aut ZINC CASING 20 arctts an pnrlAa
frfuf VAN HiN Museum % Art tni particulars ~ Inc
C.t, Record. Tor sale a. 80 Ciy Hall
DPOpDSAIS will be received by the Depart
| m-pt 81 Punac PARKS until DsclIl9,r y. ~ II l1N
.--pft-T'r>i; and AYING CONCRETE FLOORS. Museum
Of Ar Fu particulars TIE Ciy Keoord tor sale a; o
CITY Hail
PROPOSALS will be received 10y the Com
,lfrr. u pulIs Charities ana Correction. uutli t'
remher II ls- tor 5ut tons GO Al and cNurs the same
sal p1rrcu u Toe cary Record t'r ale ~ o. iiy @
DROPOSAI. will bee received by the IRE
! DEPARTMENT mill Wednesday. uetemorr ~. So,
fHr furnishing 10000 fec- ~ bose Run particulars Ut I'D"
City Rc,cri l1r sale 90 No cry Hal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11
6crseo. Garrlaass, naEnsss. 81.

NOR SATF-Two black bear robes in first
L iss o. r VIII take any sonAb.c ofyc cal ~ s're
-64 6thayr --------------------------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11

y Irans cave for Pertl AmJoy, Rel BANK long sr,7r,
ocean Grove, 4r- % D. 2, Il-t' J. .l.. 5.lY ~.
rfsFes Nst1vsr station from EYPgRr
aBG ~ .1gaa y AID irO-- POINT fLEA5AST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11

sUFrAV rkAIS--.slfe a. ggl a r5 t., - -.
R0slI brook I'D sl41 p..atL .1I 81 ..Ti ~ ~
Last0n tsaiLlg. aud Us-r..Js-g - ' A. 'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11
RALTIJORE AND OHIO PAUpoaD-
H Lave New York from foot Of Dostroee 80 - =

H
80 b 1919 49,, - g'T iSanaays sElcptef az 8s -
baltimore AND OHIO PAJTpo,1-
~ Lave NewYorR from foot Of Dobro.ses ~, ~,
s.2O a. H. for Washington Co1ra5-, e1...-
R.cAu1Jd. ChaEsfOp AID Tie -qlth 1ll ~ Fest
ears fsH taifIuD. llf-fgY. '" ftifa4u
!. q ,. ~. for Washington and the Vest ana 49,.
and Toe south via G0fGon-yHe Pullman c1rs r, 1lnf
- BALTIMORE AID Hasa -gtoD. maEing cloe -
FttsJJrH. Cincinnati Louisville. ana 5t Laui. fT-.sf
10 lla be- u1 .r to luriIuI. miss. f.H-I 'ifi
o. D. daily Tor NashiHgi n. the south ana w., IN
man s"l+f3 NON Nef-l CTs ~ E.iif11re
making cOs@ connections fOr chicago C.nctnrst 100
- to0is f.t-soar7h- toe SCUM aai south Nsst r,-
orleans ana iEe N0Itn. ''' NeT-
Ercafvrv. Nc- YGIE slf ~ ticket cfacss .ai - @ rs
AK FOR TICEETs VA LALIlEOsE AND or,.o
(LSIRAL RAILROAD OF .SEW-JERggY,
Cl.nufhti.- -'- ~. 49, Tram have a. z. or,
% o. m.-.EDr J fWi'rf0l, tt-tsa, ga ..8.-. ~.
'aurs- l"ai- ia, - is-ei4-fe, l.iHif1. ec @-e2
30 f. n.- For i.i.r S-lE- rrtrrl Ee..-- .,---..
Natca t4lHk llU0rIa. F,I rrslaT.a ......- '.'-fL
1910 2. Oh. aLf 30 o. .lfgr reeere .r 7-r .sr
Il. n'.-r"f fle..1a,or Ets.c1. H.rr1 Z, ms -,
~ f- % --.'.E. iama.la. Ifaz.e.or ~
~. 1.-FoT Ihsa srdss Hr41et. rs.t9r gs.rcers Al,
$500. r. eaIT-For Saston AHoatovs. ana 4,-,.s,,,
go b. FOR kasiJ1. '''-'S
sUTTAY rEAIS--..4ye a. w a u - , 90 -,
RO5ll brook 11t iatc- 4sA-1 py.atL All II 90 -
Laston ieafLlg. aud Itts1s-g 49, Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11

IL Tons" containing ave choice pieces written sr-
chr festivals Price. - per 100
eopier Ais1 iusi "cWaTis II Christmas C4ro price
lsceut, waterbury Christmas Voices 10 cents. Dress
popular Christmas chimes" - ccutA Published
ly DITsoN = Co, III And Si9 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11

IRA ,ssITIp IT.,I BErWfI y = EW-TORk.
~0UTIIAMPTON AND BREMEN.
COMP NNY-S PIER foot ~ SECuNI-I, 40 OXEN.
pee i5 WISER ......--.-'r. Dec %
me-. DDNAT ~sf. Jan.
~ Tt.5 % rt-~ Al, + fom SEWNORK 20 50 IHAAP
TON. HANRE- or BREMEN. -, - .,,
CABIN gold SECf1N j iAtiNi tIyl E'.'i
-TEEKAGE. - currency ..
e-uru Tickets reduced PREPAID >ecsasc cfi'l
ct-rs currency.
Tor freight or la-s1ge apply 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11
olorple auo Slate faanle!s.

EINEUIE ANu JIA!t -RFHII't'1'
ATTENTION Now Is the time 20 purchase
= SLATE ASD MARBLE Man EI--
=, t5~ -l,Is stsps rser-. al kuis o.
sItfsv,r. PENRHNN SLATE CO.,
50 Union sl1are. \. y. liths'e All ..tl-st.l
ItRATE~ and FENDERS.-The largest maCu-
f.-,r.-- low and E2lY'. down crates, With onni
.p 7ft1srl.nt. We would call especial attention - o-i
burui1g win hrass 4ffIlis lti
~. ~. iF- and iuai- % antique designs ossN
.ftrs cranes Of ELEGANT patterns ~l''
"a. m al: ,aaa .Jl catalogue AMI puce ltst-, M,
So, Canalst. NrF-l orr
VIARRLE and MARBLElZFD MANIELS
W IS, monuments hestsoues n'or uing nugoe sal
s---ifs .ahs % greatly uduced prices AlIl-E i1 1-e
t-se KLABEE. 1875 sad 20 EAst lstl ST. LeAE Se@'e
- KLABER x CO., -,
-, Wrst 5lsts; between Broadway snd - ave- f-'ao
- 1~ig NANTEL~. THING, AoN AEN II, - Fe'
49, --,.es pm MBERS SLABS speciality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11
T-ONKEE- MILITARY INSTITUTE
f6r making boys intelligent. healthy, Christian men. -

YOUNG MEN privately Fitted for College.
NS,-t,-ie-g,I s-uiants rrt1rci s1nmer and winter.
+. EOFF1fASN, sio"aDrijso AeA>'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11

TO PHILADELPHIA,
4
PENNsYLNANIN RAELEoAD
-1r ,.r r, rsr arrrst{rn II AND SHORT LINE
FriHCtn
Nry.YoEX $50 Pl.ILADEL9HIA
Fourtcea TaroGSA Trans c~eh NA 80 tA'ee Des51 d
gasl..elpa.A $3.50 "a &c" lcsL
ube track lo losi irprc' "a Equipment md tie s'.i
1890 80 consistent VIA ibss...r ssfctF.
tiu ,aL aifr oVo1ibr- a. asa.
rNrress T..s itsVp rs torE a De-tr1ssr, a. Lcft
r,t.Ff' =, . ID q. to.alfs.
-n - LIH-.ca-lf. D. :. l. 3 q SIS r. 80
ar ~lra-y. , e. 20 =. a. pst. -f AT D 'i-
E-ts ol "RTaoeAu AZ eA Connect N1.l e -nEoarl if-l
81 Jersy C;r. a10rtng spccJ ard droci uaasies t'
BtColl irsNe- - 49,.
Erturul.s trans .sAvr FcgN.e.rsta 3eo IS :, .2c
81 al - a. ill.ttd Ip-ass l-5 3. e.. e. = $50
a1i = sd d. l.s saL ua sonny 80 s-h b, "
. o., /. q i -1i@..s--
Tsctst Ofites 5.3 sn sst broa.sAy -. AsoT Hels'
Art lcllr1asca Nsst 49, - Nc tH-t 90
-. 9fvu Noa ia ne al "a H1.son -. H1bokeli
nepot Jersey cay KE srAat IlckeS Ccsc No Bsvsy'
'TRANE THcMsON. LP. TARxr7s
Can "a n .1sgss 0ea" EL.sesEeE AselS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11
U1HE AMERICAN MAIL and EXPORT
JOURNAL.
OUT on WEDNEsD DAY

contains among other matter OF value EXPORTERS I'm.
ant correspondence from an parts 81 the world and the
Fi eSt n ne latest NEWZEALAND TARIFF. copies Tor
sale ID me Office "a Dusues; and 90 principal stauds
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-22
a COOP EXAMPLE.

Mr.. Henry Shepherd. The agent for
the Brooltses, Of Boston, the heirs OF the
late II. y. Shepherd, the largest tax
payers In this city, and perhaps In the
State, yesterday called at tho Office OF
Major Burke. the Tax Collector for the
First District, and paid his taxes TO the
State. Mr.. David Urquhart accom-.
panied Mr.. Shepherd and paid the
taxes Of the large property Of the
Slooomb family. The payments OF o
few such large taxpayers received by
Major Burke yesterday aggregated d
q very large sum. There were
a great many smaller taxpayers
who crowded the office asking for re-
osipts for their taxes or licenses. These
payments are made In advance OF the
date when they are eolleotible. the
twenty days. grace not having yet ex-
pired.
We hear OF like alaority and zeal In
the Fourth District. where our active
young friend, Richard Bond, Esq, re-
Gently appointed to the eolleotorship,
had barely organized his office and ar.
ranged his papers before the largest
taxpayers In the district presented
themselves and demanded receipts for
their taxes. One Of the first to make
this prefer wa 8 Mr.. John Burnside. the
largest property holder and planter In
the State.
We refer 10 these facts as proofs Of
the oonfiden 90 Of our large property
holders in the stability and perma-
nenoy Of the Nichols government.
The gentlemen who evinee this prompt.
tude and zeal In rendering oontribu.
tons for tho maintenance OF that gov
eminent are OF the class Of prudent and
citizens who have the
sagacity to comprehend the situation
and the patriotism to render prompt
and cheerful support to the legal gov
eminent OF the State.
Let their example be followed by all
good citizens, and the rongest OF oil
will thereby BIO afforded OF
the stability and efficiency Of the
Nichols government. The American
people have little respect for senti-
mental claims and grievances. and the
Federal Administration, which pecu-
liarly represents the practical side OF
the national character, and that large
and controlling class Of the people who
would submit to any kind Of usurpation
rather than have q disturbance OF the
peace which might inperil monetary
values, will soon give tho cold shoulder
TO Mr.. Packard when the commission
which II IL about to send here discovers
and reports to Mr.. Hayes tbe'fact that !
The taxpayers Of the city and State are
and jealous In their support
Of the Nichols government: that Mr..
Packard can collect no money from any
citizens except few spectators inter- |
ssted In keeping alive his pretensions,
and that the legal government OF the
State cannot be displaced without n |
most desperate and bloody conflict.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-22

In reply TO one sent by himself, Ma
ior T. A. Burke received q telegram
from Washington last night, saying
that the President had not weakened
on his Southern policy, and positively
that the issue would be satisfactory tc
the people Of Louisiana. We may re-
mark that the gentleman from whom
Major Burke received this dispatch IL
as near the inner circle OF official life
at Washington as any man not connect.
ed with the government can be, and
that he Is man OF national reputation.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-22

Now that Packard has got, as people
believe. the nameless force, lost by
Professor Wingard on Tuesday night,
the boys may expect some fun. Pack
ards force heretofore has been mum.
berIess, or, to express 1t more correctly,
with such few numbers. that 1t might
have been said that there was nothing In
IL; but with his new powerful engine OF
destruction on hand, joined to his Bah
cock engine. we'll may he sally out to
die on the streets. as he has been invited
to before, Ia noble attempt to recover
what be- never possessed. Meanwhile
the White League, as we are officially
informed, is very nervous, and sleep has
deserted their pillows. the poor fellows,
In fact, will not be able to stand the
pressure much longer, and will be forced
in self defense, TO make affidavit against
the Boss II he does not stop, and have
him lodged In jail for threats and intlm-
idation
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-22

We have had compromises, commit
tees, electoral tribunals. returning
boards, aliundes, and other similar
nuisances, but now we are to stand the
brunt of Southern Commission. "
What that may be. nobody can tell.
and 1t Is to be presumed that nobody
will ever be able to tell, even when the
thing comes off. The question Is, "What
will we do about 1t ?"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-22
DIED.

MILLER-On Wednesday, tho DIST OF March,
1877 al a quarter OF O'clock. .. m. Mrs. ELIZA
A. D. MILLER. widow OF the late Branch W.
miller.
Her friends and those OF her sons. Thos. Z.
Miller and Henry G. Miller and of h-r son-in-
law, W. W. King, ire in Yited to u tend her funeral
This (rhursssay) Evening at O'Clock, from the
residence Of VIM. W. King, No. 21o Terpsichore
street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-22

Our subscribers will confer o favor
upon "a by reporting at this Office every
failure In the delivery to their address
OF the DEMOCRAT, az we are particularly
deeirous Of achieving absolute exaoti-
tude and punctuality.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-22

rhe efIse af she rev orleans DEMO-
CHAT has been Removed fren u Camp
stssrs To p0D Gravisr street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-22
DUCONGE DRUG STOR Z

BD VhErEFeE htfect,
Products OF French Pharmaeeutic. received
by steamer Hanover.
complete assortmentof
FRENCH PATENT MEDICINES,
most in vogue such as Elixir Bonj au. Ducros
Pepsine, sylphium Cyrenaieum, Dehaut's Pills
Crossnier's Anti Neuralgia. Blaneard 4 Laroy's
Preparations. DIR. Churchill's. Laville's. etc.
For sale By ar,;
mchl I'm SO Chartres street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-22

AMusaniENTs TnIs EvtNINa.
ACADEMY or Riuftu Mobiles - The
rhrnixAMatinee aud eve
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-28
Some Snake Stories.

Near st. Adams, the other day, snake
was seen twelve feet long and as large
around as a WATERFALL. AS he stood on
his head and wiggled his tail in the air the
scene was terrific.
A woman at Sutton, recently, heard a
noise among her hens. She went out to
see what was the matter, and beheld large
snake of darkish color. 1t did not seem
like the ordinary striped snake, aud was
coiled up beside one of the hens, and the
hen was tapping her wings and seemed to
be fixed to the spot as il she were charmed.
The woman killed the snake, and snbse-
quently the hen laid an egg, the small end
of which is the exact shape of a snakes
head. The egg was broken, and in the
end was small but perfect snake, alive
and about one inch long.
Alfred Giles, of Danville, is reported to
have killed black erake, recently, that
measured five feet and three inches in
| length.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-28
Vermont News.

Typhoid fever is quite prevalent in Chel-
sea, as are also summer diseases. Several
children have died.
One hundred ard flftY-one pounds of
honey was taken from a tree on Round
mountain, Brattleobro, by bee hunters re-
Gently.
West Randolph is to have a lookup with
three lie, for the benefit of the drunken
owdies who have long been a terror in
IT, image.
1t cost $4,000 to take the Windham
county veterans to Bennington, saying
nothing of the expense of the two organic. d
militia companies.
The prospect for business among the
manufacturing firms of Bennington have
not had so favorable an outlook since the
hard times commenced.
Thomas Hale, esq former editor and
publisher of the Windsor Journal, will
soon commence the publication of politi-
cal paper at White River Junction.
President Hayes credits Brsttleboro peo-
pie with having more jewelry on their
hands at the time OF his reception than
he saw at any other place during his whole
trip.
S. w. Bowker of Newfane, who was so
seriously injured while returning from Ben
niogton, by being thrown from his wagon
was insured against accidents on the morn
ing of his departure.
The Central house, Burlington. was
struck by Lightning Saturday evening. One
or two persons at the supper table were
partially paralyzed for short time. The
building was not much damaged.
Upon a fine lot beside beautiful monu
ment in one of the GENE taries in Windhan
county stands a well-loaded tobacco plant
which is the only shrub thereon, and show
conclusively the mourners taste.
A nine year old son of William kirkland
OF Waterbury, was drowned while bathing
Saturday afternoon. His companion,
boy about the same age, brought him al
most to shore, but was unable to save him
The state Universalists closed their con
veniion at Ludlow, the 23d, with mucl
, larger attendance. The weather al
through was excellent and the service
much enjoyed. Thursdays exercises wer
prayer meeting and sermon by Rev. Dr.
Eli Ballou of South Woodstock in tn
morning. communion and sermon by Rev
Elmer Hewitt of Hartlsnd, in the after
noon, and sermon again in the evening
t Among those who gave pleasure by thei
d speech was Rev. Olympia Brown Willis {
Bridgeport. Conn, who la visiting he
friends at Plymouth.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-28
KEEP IT IN THE HOUSE.

How often are people with violent pain,
cramps or dlarrhGi in the dead of night
and compelled to send away for the doctor
at great trouble and expense to themselves
and the doctors annoyance Now this
proceeding is Hot at all necessary. A bot
IL of DR.. Fenner's Golden Relief should
always be kept in the house. 1t will re-
leve any of these affections in from three
TO Thirty minutes, and 1t will also relieve a
painful neuralgia, tnothache, esrache,
sorethroat Dr rheumatism just as readily.
The doctor could not POSSIBLY prescribe a
better remedy or better nursing than that
accompanying its directions.
S I'D by dealers in medicine; in Rutland
by Paige & Cooks.
Get circular entitled peoples Rene
DIS describing them all.
DR.. Fenner has also discovered specific
remtd y for that terIib disease 81. Vitus
Dance. One bottle cures. Send for a
special circular, reporting cures to Dr.. M.
NJ. Fenner, Eredonla, N Y. DIV
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-28
A Terrible and Fatal Accident

just before noon Monday, a French VIC
mon named G lgnon, sevel ty-nine years OF
age, was picking up sticks for fuel ON the
track south of the freight depot at st. Al
bans, when the locomotive "Forest City"
and four freight cars backed down upon
her, and all passed over her, iDilicting
shocking and fatal injuries. Both legs
very cut off, and one foot completely sew.
cred, and her body was found terribly
crushed. She died In about fifteen minutes
after tho accident, but retained conscious
ness long enough to inquire for her son
and to recognize the Catholic priest when
he came 10 see her. No blame is charge.
able TO the men on the train, who did no,
notice that the woman was on the track
behind them.