davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-17
orIcK woRK ~ BRooKLrM
Atlantic Avenue Prepared for the Locomo-
tive In Less than No Time.

Tho residents al Nug Atlantic avenue,
Broollyn who have been slow e. develop strong
opposition to Ia, Long Island Railroad Conn
rany- PROJECT - run steam cars from Fort
Green" place 90 M" city line. ~ th" close of ast
wc"k objected 81 loOto begin legal proceedings
to restrain the company. Tho officers Of the
company hearing tht' an injunction wa- to Doe
applied for. Yesterday gathered a their forc'-
ruI la'n ON iiurlny night hrlan work. In
fN"iiN thr"o hours 20 ui ira * Wa llid.
which ~. comp.cted nearly to- East y " \ ri,
-fnrlly.
A. : Barnes through conns a. applied ycstor-
lly tlIus'ir, Pratt for au iu. un tom hat a- the
! I-t , i- % lrNr.r'y oWhrr Nu il' .ur ui th"
street ho declined 80 act. Justice G. bert who
Was noNt applied tl n his Residence. rciu- "a to
grant am iufun'tiOA lat granted AN order To-
turwihl" on Thur, lay to show cause why an
Injunction should not ha granted.
Al a meeting of property owners along the
avenue last might Mr. Barn S. Chairman OF tho
Executive Committee reported that legal pro-
c""dlngs hnd hC"n hv..uu ami would 10" pushed.
Mr. FWriu-ton said thut D. VS. shor rkod 10 thu
work ni tho herumpunv in laying TN" tracks On ih"
aN nuf ON SUNDAY, to cirluinNrni the property
owners nloug fN lin'. Tho company had CONE
tratici tu tnt' steam of the avenue. an had
received sl2jOUu todolt. they hud now broken
that contract. The rrop.riy must d. depre-
ciut"d - Ier cent. Tho stones i'm the pavement
which We're torn NJ ON sunday hy the company
cost tl 90 city about 30 cont. apiece.
The ENr HutiNr Commit .n wrr. authorized TO
collect and cXpend money in al earnest effort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-17

ALnAvy, April iG Whether we arc 20
ha,ru now arioriionmcnt ia attracting attcn-
tiun. u is snid that the Republicans have con-
cluded that it will not do to adjourn this
year without passing somc sort Of an
Airport Comment bill. but 1t is believed that
they Will cook UP one MS much as pos ssiblc in
the interest of their party. rush it through in
the last dnvs of the ;. ssion and leave with the
Governor the responsibility of vetoing it. and
thus dcfcm the requirement OF the Constitution
for another year. But in this little scheme they
are likely tp be- thwartcd. | have on good au-
thoriiy that if such "a bill Is passed tho Governor
viii not only veto IT, hut will cpnvoke the Legis-
mtur. I'M extra session 10 listen to his reasons
for vctoing the bill. and to give them an
oppoiiuniy to pa-s a fnir bill The Gov
crnor urges that this is not party question
and that the people have right TO Boz fairly
rel. scented IN the Legislature. lie considers
that tho fundamental principle Of our form OF
government is the ropra-c ntation of the people
in the muhin!. of the laws II there be- no Just
Appotionmont hill passed this Will not be- at
tainrd and H. there fore fccls that hc will he
justified IN aeain calling the Legislature to-
Tho Assembly spent nearly an hour at the
opening of the session debating whether they
would Lu on with the farce oi bringing to the
oar of The lllu-.. tho forty of MY mcmh'r- who
wa. dcrlarcd IN contempt last Friday. The
b tier S"uSs Oi th' House ~ walled. und on mo-
tom o' Mr. Hustled nll iuNhor pro 'ccd .nfs
under tNs.n. 'I V.rn -i-p,ulrd anl itll mcmh IL
in .iuf.u.lt W'Irtl.. .iUr..t purEei T.
Ih hIll uuthnr.tlu- tine closing ~ part Of
Irtn,f,rt street ani eian'. ng the apurou 'h o,
a. ti' Llst r.cr b.. s' wt- pl--'l ~ WIS
MIR " rr.--ns'- hll aufIHY'u- tlie ilt-
mruf 100 thro. iu-rI'mont- 900 q r'. lu'ed rli'
ui inter -i "a ae7 ~-m'nts for l'tal improve
Thc r,obm WIS .erlcrl toat Third reading
if Oh, oenH'n. MI Nlarr -- sad hc supro- 4
IL } at a.. "a q .aFl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-17

ora. w Bcrgh adlcd: | am proud to say that
among Ms, thlt IL the lowrr animals. lhrr isi.
pausc.l "Nloro than this lc add 1t. We
don't chew tobacco. W. don't -mokc and n9-
body ever knew ono of my client ip pg"i drgub
nud throw his wife out ol thc window Mr.
Bergh ianried that this Temperance movement
might su oeod iu~i n- we'll u- his -''iiN hui
done ID thD rc was in q energy trncsihr-- .nd
"a man rendy to stand up. alone % necessary Tor
it, principles.
William Onnd Bourne oNrrel 'luiiona TO
tho ,N 'rt mat u WI. very gi1 'i't iNiN 'N ,r-
gauio for regulating the traffic IT, liquor Hnd To-
meet the self -prut"HtiNc measures of tNr liuu"r
dealers hv similar wod~ur. "h ih' Whrl 7r'e'
The ro-Nluf 'nu- worn u1-- % uuuuluun ~.
Henry tahl" -nid that w'n mus tHh th' Lew
and mot the Ou.p j tp s.tlIr tui- question; lh'
liquor tram could uIt le -iylll Wi' NN u
tho people SpNkeof IL the word mat iuil spoke
of slavery when be- said, II shall bcr'nlra-
hand."
Juige l.. u. Culver said thnt most If ti 'nl-o
swearing in courts Ol jus. o WAS ine -Ni 9l
int.mprrnnco H. 1'r"l resolution wni'h
was pressed. tllt the Stat" l"- -luiW' h' mr-
mor0llltI to retain and enforce the T. law
IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-17
THE ROLL or THE NEXT HOUSE.
A Certain Democrnti. Majority Of over Ten
-tonte.tcd Gases to he Decided.

WAsHINGroN, April lG. Tho various at-
tonipi- - Civ IN ic'lil ilo roll Of 'hr ueNt
House unlimited this morning IN tine puhlira-
tion of th" mines of memi-r- In whose behalf
Clork Adams has ISSUED pay c.rtii at'.~ as %
ii-i furnished hy him 10 Treasurer Wyman.
Adams has made no list. When asked. he has
given pay .ertlf fnAio- tn mon wnp-t credentials
were -uil-it tory. nothing mNro. Out oi 3l2
members and delegates Dc has received zij cor
tin'u Sc iu .ulfr- all ti' cont .fHl ,a, s- cN-
tcpt Migelui.nN r-ua IA .hrc.. FoUr,h Clliinr-
Mia, and VI" Hlfe versus Frost, Third Miss luri.
hpth before the courts. -Four other cu- = remain
i.r-5n. Colorado: Sm IN versus Hmm. Fourth
Louisiana: Na-l versus Robertson. SiNth Lou
i1iauA, aud B.-h'e VERSUS lnlO s.. md Flor
ida. H. lurmau Nrt- IS DAVIDSON. ! r-f Florida.
the Clerk has TOLL 1Wrl tlH decision of the Su-
prelne Court Il tho stat Ii ttu remains rer-
tain that the Demo ratio malorty VIII be over
Ton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-17
PRICE TWO CENTS.
THE CRISIS IN THE EAST.
RUSSTfNS DECL .iRTNG THE DTTLOMiTTO
CiMTIJGN IT dN END.


TO Mobliize her Army-En glands Policy.
LONDON, April 1G.- England and Austria
are Offering mediation on the Eastern question.
under % promise of review Of the treaty Of
Paris. Negotiations ON this basis may last
throughout the present month.
Th' Paris TWps snys the question Of mobl-
izaion il ST ID in suspense in Austria.
The Vienna Ppibcai Correspondence has Q
rngram from ST. Petersburg. saying that the
diplomatic campaign il finally terminated
The Grand Duke Nicholas reviewed the army
Of the Pruth yesterday. Nine new Russian
army corps are en- route 10 Join the southern
army.
LONDON, April 17.-Thc S'dnddyrs despatch
from Vienna says it is rumored that the Porto
shows AN inclination To- oiTcr voluntarily 10 cedo
to Austria certain districts in HorMgovina.
which will increase the stratcgical importance
of Dalmatia.
Tho Ftid-P Correspondent says the re-
ports OF impending mobilization " the AUS
tro-liur -9rian army are untrue The Bosnian
refugees now in Austrian territory number
lln9G2. who cost thoir entertainers 100000
HORNS per month, IT, IN con.oguync" Of insure
rection, this number should be doubled. AUS
Wiin an armed lor@d to I0raize tho nslirrcti6I.
With this view, Count Slnpary has received
orders T. make every preparation at til" ironticr
for such necessity
ioN 1oS. April iG.-Tn the House of Lords
eminent poiicy'uurhing the Eastern question.
llo snid the protocol was nearly the same rs
tho Berlin memorandum. Why did not tho
Government accept thutY The unitcl action
of Europe mt tlW time might have prcyonted
war. Nftl,rr Ru-sin nor Turkey had then
takcn nm irretra'cnhlr position. He attarkcd
tn Mni,t rs hoasts aOOut raising England's
position ABROAD. which now subject them To
rlicule. AMI h. advocated European
con .crt Tor The better eo,ernmcni Of Turkey
Earl Derby. replying 20 Earl Grqnyill", vndi:
Gated thr gniLs of thr protocol. H. refused
to present the first drafts OF the protO-
coll because Count Shou,alon oMetod
t. their publication. Count S'hOuvalOn
wns auo-tiou-i whether Russia was pre-
pared tu di-Arm it T. gland -gned
and said " ThntdoprnaSou Turkeys attitude"
England declared that she sLued with that OBJ
lcot Ii that object wer' nJ' gained The docu-
mrnt should not be- made To- serve another pur-
po-r. England at 'n,mnd mediation hctwccn
Russ "a and Turkey. hui VIII % one power re-
fused mrliHi .ou. u m1iiarHl l.ii what form wls
chosen. II En2uui hal n"' signed to- pro:
tlcul all r'- ini-lhility for The war would
hl,' h'er % yn upon hnr lic believed tha
House would s-reo with him that und'r eNist-
thing concern ing the future.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-17
TnELD >yREhNDLHING.
The Tnmmnny rs-thiennin to olive mp his
Property and his Secrets.

ALnANY. April l6.-J II. Townsend. Twccds
i'Ns =, "'I'' mere ''-""' WIN '"' ''"i"S'"'n
oi Mr. Iw 80 :" ih Nu'rn'f-"'n raj h' ~hid
hr must le'l.u. trgiN' ANY of It's details. Mr.
T,r.l balnIf, .,n,t.li %, ,cl,,i I.. lad inc
/" N'' ~" '", ,,''' ''''
lImN''d n' N'i.iH eco il ii-l.''' ID Ait' ''l'I'
Mr Y owns ni -iud t.uf Nj Tweed hul
I.t,.t..... ... ,... .,...,I ..,,.i,f, ,nnf-i
ii'ii "N'u i-. "iil t'" l"-ii''' 7i'nh
hiN shared Yet up Go tA .- time un arguments
..lliu.lu.. him d, hr..k tleu... II. /. am
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-17
TWO THEATRES NOT OPENED.
P.fTRONs or THE EfGLE IND or THE
LYCEJW ms iPPOfNYED
Miss Anna y. Dickin-on's sudden Termination
or her Engagement with M. Josh Hart
Miss Adelaide Irnnox Not seen a. Camille.

Miss Anna L. Dickinson suddenly declined
TO complete her engagement at the Eagle The
ire last evening. and the theatre was closed.
On the grcnt bulletin in front OF the datkened
entrance the bills Of A Crown Of ThOrns "
werc hidden under great posters announcing
that the theatre was to be "closcd for one
week." In his private Office sat Mi. Josh Hart
the proprietor Of the theatre bu-ly conccaling
his Ncxnton. In my experience OF twenty
ycnrs have never before had theatre Of mine
or ono in my charge abruptly closed" he
said in reply to the many questions that wcrc
put 20 him. never knew n person in her po.
silion to do such thing before. Financially
II made little difference 10 mo whether she
played or not I should probably lose as
much If shc played IA | shn now.
Tho company wcro rchcarsiug on Tho
stage when at about eleven O'Clock MIS-
Dickinson came up to Mr. Waller, the stage
manager. md took the manuscripts OF the play
away. saying nothing about her Intentions.
H. supposed il was one oi her crotchrts "
half past ono or two o'rlc * She sont u noie 10
M. saying that she never would appear again
BOO the Eu.lu Theatre, and gave ~ reason that
IT was nccause ol violation OF the terms oi The
liy thnt." Mr. Hart continued. " she referred
60 change madc in the churnci"rs. Mr.. Ar;
MOTT had been PLAYING the hmgto her. und had
actor. hut that was not in his lin" In his ulan"
ior THIS week | put Mr.. PaIg'ft took ihc
-hr -iaruci ii Oni night to I'm hor ahe nal hrt-
ter ruanse tni- part but she refused. and said
We'll" was iy-tanders interruption.
' MI.- ID k'N- "a @nN- you lUuglrd with IN"
9na @ q@'ea aq n r Rr"@sni tT1 her par oNn
-i9Sc mgnnsri WIN h'r, ,anti ,n-i-,.l on ~
laAins oharg'. tn9lV' Mr.. Wallcr was "pli.d
doAr. but nothing perfected; GA the ,openng
night th.r wls not rlNorn hi.h OF . hat lhi
~ rr, '-m WIS confined T. i'rand Der urtn'
! .iv i,f only once. but | ht ard of no COM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-17

How he May Combine Justice with II IL he
Desires 10 he Fair.


W,sHINGTON, April l6.-Secrctary Schurz
finds /, hard to combine u-'ie' nj civil scrv-
ip' reform. t. lny and saturday number II
the employees in the Interior Department Wore
discharged. among them sister of Cen Meade.
whose military career WIS somewhat moro dis
tinguI-hcl than that of carl S'hurl. Several
oi tA-d1y- discharges are alleged t. follow the
discovery that two mcmh rs of family held
places in the Il parlmcnt. Much discretion Is
Sh wn i'm making Ills, ,larsCs uu the- a. .Ouut~.
Assistant secretary Bon has a number of
onu- u- and lthcr relatives on the rolls. none of
whom hnvn vet received q ll- AHr4s'. and J. \.
" Mlham-nn. Land Comm --iOn"r. has % sister
'ul. yri lu iI' d'uarmeit. OtNr l,-- dl~-
ln-ul-A a el~a~ ll' within reach ol ; huE II
H.. dos .rti- tp li. fair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-17
uno roman rnn scfooo cnrcns
The Examination or the Prisoners hegun =
Ainsc, Mr. Brown on thc stand.

Tn, examination of the four witnesses
i"' "'''"''''' .i
supposed 20 know mo history oi u' '''Ee"
sUl 900 check II the New York Life Insurance
r.,,,,.,,,, ,,.,t sen. ,oahsd hv thr Tni,n Trust
''i"' '"'' va" IT, -
Company. hnd tn hrN" been cnn''rn'd wa sun
dr, rn road bond iorscric~ and countorieitng
hon. ,ypa l,cun before Justice Killrcth at
Wr I"n'- l'' ' ''ur Y'rl'lu"S ",''l"'''"'
The hearing WAS proceeded hy thn arruign-
r,.,t 20 r.iu pa,r. niio. Cu-- for burglary.
u" W. 49,.
anu thc HpP OaiHh'r oi august N'lh' 'l' IA
prrssmHn who informed against the f'ri,nrs.
A. t., a., . i .,r,l ,,..ti lf,ktu. int, fto IT., .,r,
,"'- MS
ni T. u. l'dii', V' - 'h"hhri9 r'i''l 'i ''''
2l ami steAling thcrefrom 800 worth Oi bags
49,, .,.h.f. = .,,- .,., ,,.,. ,i,,, r.....,. ,.,.,
""' '' "'''' '' ''' "'' '''
pny'i him ~ cart IN" stolen properly Z" as
T,-f Nnfh street. While he wis driving
,f.,,..h g..i .,,..t ,.,u a.. ...,l- Oei..r
,''"-" '"" Pug ""'
JOS 'iA Ntuner- stopped hi~ wagon "l" "t-
rested him. After his capture. Suhn told ~
t,.,,.. ,,tt ,4 r,, ci.',,,.,,t n ,.rit- ..r,,.,
NUNS ar -'''7
~ Lt-t IWclth street % op AhiiN Nl'''' Nhi
oi li-n, ,idental discovery of 20 .waNtl ~toue for
Utl s.raphne. II wa. th" communication &,
tl ..,. If This li. .p, .rV that ttt them Ou fli.
r.. ~ tbn farl,er- and l'diD hleirurr.-' and
III. .situra Of fNrir r,puut.rl.itinstD0i~. Peters
vs. r..bf In ;yumlnu.
" IN tur 0i.-r Of tlcflrcrrs was reached. the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-17
rlrnIcK nrroiy'> nlicN rlA
Putting "a stop tothc HAN Playing In the East
Side streets On sundays.

Patrick Kcrsan lnd Of i]9 Fast Thn-
lecnih s'r'.f who oou- ipnaly drives "a fNns
wagon aul assist, ia supporting bis par'nt-.
appeared before The Police Commissioners yo4-
trrlng and rhar;rl that Round-man owen. OF
the Ili1n Market police station had a-snultDl 4
him. le said that while ho was playing ball
w.th otAer boys i'm Ll-' Fourteenth ~irnrt op
sun luy afternoon, b. ws- arr 'rd ly on T.
owen who hru- nim. " ln-i 20 fence and
struck him IN thr inco. IL l-n eye wl, lAeh
unt -,.1...ii tni l..- iH.r lnUb Nlul~ 4.
krr-4N' story rs a- lnlllW-
sd lu-t < n' 20 EHsi Fnufigcuth street
win about twenty or thirty boys and lu-t us Nr
l.ur Iuii oili '~r- Standing ~ Avenue d and
Tlr''onu street. IN officers. who wrr, in
away. | ran down t'Nard Avuu" &. aud n-
- t!tila .uru-r, ON rr owen uYrltpJk N" and
'au-ht NJ by lh' collar. H. s,9ycd ,me up
tl} ~ run aw.yt Why dilni you stop when |
onlel 10 Npuf Nth that ho shook me, and
struck me three tim in til" l'iir ryr. said:
WHY DO You hit mo and ne answered, Shut
MP nr IN KICK you to tho kruund' Thrn he
hand ID ~" over - nu iuer oili Ger. and | was
RoundSman Herman j. Owen says that com.
plants having been 10 ig"d IN th" Police trn-
tral Onrr against the boy, Who play hnli ON
SUNDAYS IN The east side strHri-, officers wrrr
detailed on SUNDAY 10 look ont ior them. Il
saw ths boy. keegn.' the officer continued
with a hat in hi9 hand and cha- a him for
ana Ihirecnin ,-ir'i, a. ! '"u' ,np"n nm
ail lut ont Als foot t. nip nae as passed
rri .L.l uui ny hand t9 gri0p. him. Anl us |
ryH ! dil NOT hit him uit"r caught him, ana
&. 'r' l- uu truth n his story that threw hln
.gti-f .li.lHns nnl hit him in The lhor. AnDr
ir hup N.- followed for "a bio = 10y
Ni l.,-. who -NoWrr.d ~ nts upon m.t
lli Np- W.H ln.k'd ui lh III" uni1n
81 W l" 80 hon on Sunday h'sht Tor play
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-17
card,nn, Lcdocho~.Lr E>,rnd,uon.

Pans April 6-Thn iiiop alllrms TINT Car
dlnal l. dnrhuw >his VNtrnall ln Nr really ttuhuI,i
und -fln',i hN tine Italian ,oNtruu,ut. lui the POPE
save lam a.t lam at the tDuDlu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-17

roTrsVrLr "a. April lG.-Ia'k Kohoo,
iDr Uc nuilpr ol > LIn- '0u so !AUl,Wltl,in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-17

Partly cloudy. warmer weather. with Light
lcll u- 'l. Il' Co. luuely winds ami stationary 70
soWl, lu4In- barometer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-17

Th,mp4 Kliarau oi i2l ln~l Twelfth -'rr.t
ln,in.i.r .u,.r time suspected Ia, Wic ol mnd. .ht>.
s,Dr t,l hm.Hi an On, house Ycsurl} 10 watch
lr,.nil, lamc. olashrr OF NJ Grconvrh street 'amc
M D. r,. on tnunA Gtufthnr amt IN wic to- ihrt II.
.flu tAlll-nri tWultws ON tu To- ni waite thr ave m
ia, Iit. ig.. Ui, Wounds n Vf, fh.u .clfri hy .iu
nlni. .ulul.llir.u ,hl.i IN by ucieuuu.s lie ,ald
tuit he n.N.tl' fI hiu talltshNl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-17
The Death OLA New YorL Publisher.


Ne Robert VI. D. Wit diced yesterday at Iii,
Il llur iu siiiuuid. Conn llr "l. ilN"ars 0 n-r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-17

loNooy. Agrn lc.~rn2r n-magyk hAs Ii'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-17

looi in nnuA,t N4w io.0 ga, ,l ila.uson si.--IA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-17

....,.,.,,.,vn yoH 4 rTe OrOrS TTGHT
nyyOEE YIiE EfG. rL.iH nv.

... or rnr. Demanding fhnt the 'Nc'sc
u,,,,i'. Acts SHAH he icgniitcd' "nd the
,..,f s.,,ntira no 'iore Licenses
,t..i,g to ttcstrict the sale or Liquor.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-28
Strange Will.

The following 10 an extract from the will
of the late Or. Charles F. Winslow, of
Nantucket, well known by some of the
citizens Of Rutland;
~ request, order and command that if
in the course OF eight and forty hours it be
known positively and clearly proven that |
am dead, my heart may be removed from
my body by some competent anatomist and
placed Immediately in atrong glass vessel
having ground glass stopper accurately
fitted to the same, and that this vessel be
Immediately filled for the purpose of en-
balming by heart with saturated solution,
In hot water, of muriate of ammonia, sal
ammonia and the corrosive sublimate of
mercury and with the highest proof alco-
hol. This mixture to consist of equal
parts of alcohol and the saturated solution
of sal ammoniac and the corrosive subli-
mate, each of the salts being added to the
boiling water until it will dissolve no more.
The alcohol may be added to the solution
while 1t is yet hot and the vessel
filled Herewith. The vessel must
be stopped and sealed and the
stopper securely covered with wet
parchment and tied. l order this vessel,
with its contests thus prepared and when
cold, 10 be put lnto thlck OAK plank box,
made of the size to just receive 1t, and this
box order to be saturated with coal tar !;
this wish enclosed In a plain pine case
and buried in the grave over the remains of
my dear and venerated mother, In the
South of Newtown burying ground, In the
island of Nantucket, where l was born.
My dear and excellent father to whom ]
am indebted for my enlarged views Of ma
ture, lies by her side, and the came mound
marks the resting place of both, and sin
gle stone records the birth and death of
each. Thus may this sacred spot be known
where l wish my heart to rest forever after
my heart has been removed and embalmed
as aoove directed.
81 order that my body be burned in the
most convenient manner that my executors
or the friends or persons with whom may
dwell at the time of my death may be able
to adopt. l should be satisfied II the meth.
cd of cremation as practiced by the ancient
Romans was adopted, but If this be moi
convenient or practicable my body may be
burned In retort, as is now practised In
such cases in Germany. After this process
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-28
Vermont News.

Mrs E. b. Calvert of Winooski, has
fuchsia bearing 479 blossoms and buds.
Over 10000 bushels of potatoes wtlc
shipped from Barton Landing the past
year.
Extensive preparations begin this week
at Bennington for the approaching cele-
bration.
Trains through from Portland to Swan
ton over the Portland and Ogdensburg
railroad begin running next week.
There is a petition in circulation
addressed to the governor of Missouri, for
an investigation into the murder of Hub
bard, who went from Cambridge.
A fire at West Berkshire Saturday night
destroyed a store belonging to II. Austin,
| and about to be occupied by a Mr.. Davis,
whose goods were in tue store, but had not
| been unpacked.
At Cambridge, it is reported that the ex-
citement over Mrs. Molloy runs so high
that two enthusiastic rcformers recently
came 10 blows; one of the parties being
member of the church there.
| The Congregational church of Charlotte
have urged their pastor to take vacation
at home, it being impossible for him TO
leave on account of sickness in his family,
aud have arranged to supply the pulpit for
a few weeks, that he may rest.
Burlington district camp meeting COM
uences August 23d, on their grounds in
New Haven. From year to year improve
menls have been made in fencing, water
arrangements, road grading and new build
ings, until the vicinity looks like popu-
lous country.
In addition to the dignitaries already
mentioned who have accepted invitations
to the Bennington centennial, Nice-Presi-
dent Wheeler, Postmaster General Key
and Vice-Admiral Rowan of the navy,
have recently signified their intention to
be present.
The Bennington Banner learns that a
large number of Vermonters in tie west
are coming to the Centennial celebration of
their stare; and that steps are being taken
to obtain excursion rates en- the lines of
travel between Chicago and Bennington,
to accommodate those who come.
While haying for George Marcy, last
Friday week, A. j. Walker of Hartland.
felt i'll, and to save himself from falling
sat down, and in doing so sat upon a cart
stake which entered his body six or eight
inches. He exclaimed II am dead man,
but fingered till Saturday and died, leaving
wife and six small children. His age was
45. He served in the cavalry three years
during the rebellion.
Harmon Butler and Reuben Niles OF
Newport Centre, on the night of June 18th
when 10 Barton, stole Is bushels of barley
and returned home, reaching there about
daylight. Unfortunately for them, one of
the bags leaked and they were easily track
ed. After being made to pay roundly for
the grain and trouble, they were arrested,
but Niles made his escape and has not
since been head from.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-28

is completed / desire and order that all that
may remain of my bones and ashes may be
gathered up, placed in strong glass vessel
similar to the one before described, and
that this be treated in the same manner as
that which shall contain my heart 1t is my
desire and command that this be taken to the
cemetery of Mt. Auburn, near Cambridge,
and placed in the same grave and upon the
coffin which contains the precious remains
of my great, dear and venerated wife. In
regard to the above requests and commands
| here furthermore express the desire and
request that no more public expense or GER
emory be permitted in the execution there
of than may be absolutely necessary to
carry out my wishes, and | particularly re-
quest that no religious ceremonies, 60
called, by any priest, minister or layman Of
any creed or sectarian denomination be al
lowed or performed in connection with my
death or the disposition of my remains
Then shall the dust return to the earth as
it was, and the spirit shall return unto God
who gave it. No mans intercessons
toward Deity can modify these DEGREES ;
they are therefore useless and shams."