davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-09-16
0'1''''I ""'''' Tmc-2 i6i, Al 2'2Il
THE NEw-IIAVEN FAIL TRoTTING MEETING
THIRD DAY.

NEw-HAvEN, Sept. 15-The third and clos
ing dave trottine Of the New Haven meeting at Hami
ton Park to-day witnessed by the largest attendance
Of visitors this week The first was for horses That
had never beaten 2S3 for purse of $500, of which the
winning took 500, the second $780, and the tnrd
tlOO The mile heats best three III fNe IN mar
ness and OF the ten horses entered six started Ihomas
Lucy Emily. jefferson the favorite before the race
SiCO $50 against the field. After wasting nearly an
hour in scoring the judges thelr pateuee eNuseu
waiting for the drivers TO come up together word
when Bep and New-Hayen Boy were far behind, vixen,
Lady Emily and Fanny being several lengths ahcad ul
the favorte. The heat Was won ny Lazy EmiIy' Nd9
Boy shut out; but the judges, ON account OF
the dsadvantaeous start they had got did not distance
ite and he won the second heat handsomely in 2;se,
Fanny second, aud Ncwiiaven Boy dlStanced. re aso
TIC third heat in 1856, Lady Emily second fanny
third and Bcp dsanced and the fourth heat and race IN
2.36 Lady Emily took second money, ana Fahly thIu'
HUNS p.pr S,N.ii,rI, Sept ls-Purse 5000 for
lorres that have never 1885 the winner 500 to the
VIM R. S~iihs Gsrd ill., Thomas Jefferson.
Celn.s b. m i%iy Emily. ..'''''''''''.'''''''.
J. } Brv,ns BIZ. M
8. R ~, tons D. = p Haven y d..
lme-23j z.36, 23j 236
she winner taking sloco and the second third, and
fourth horses $500 500 and s2oo respectively -Four out
Mountain Bow. and LADY, sheridan 10 compete for ne
in tie pools Tor $50 Mountain Boy, $40; and the
5 "G Ii lead me and ' held neat ns SSEa's
quarter of a mile, when American Girl and Lucy
both passed her. American Girl winning the heat by
lengths, Lucy heng ten lengths before Lady sheri
dan tuu Mountain boy The time, 22st, the
f.stc made this track, except by George
Palmer which tr0ttcd in 22'l Lucy continued the IA
NOrte selling for S5. American Girl, t25, and the ned,
e. American Girl took aud kept the lead 10 the quarter
pole, where Lucy passed her, never headed and won
The heat by six lengths, American Girl see
ond, and Lady Sheridan last. Time, 2:2si
Before the third heat the betting was 500
"a $40 against American Girl who by ten
lengths. Lucy second, Mountain Boy third, and Lady
Sheridan Time thus beating George Palmer q
time The horses commenced scoring for the fourth heat
ana tc Lucy adRoreus tried every effort To delay the
start until darkness should come ou, for that mare was
tired. and they succeeded in causing pOstpOnement
until IA to-day the been trOtted out, there Is
not the slightest doubt that American Girl would have
won Tor she was fresh and fine ut the start The fol
lowing summary far as the race hao progressed
sE,oSu PEuE-Pu S20O Tor al 81 0ol to the frst $50
he 10 tlri and 500 the fourth ho,
Dlnielss b. n American GrL.....................
W Uolles Do Ilcv Z
u McsIsYns D. Mountain oy...................
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-09-16

DOACASTER RACES


The race was very spirited B0asteT winning the last
heat by only nose. The attendance to-day was large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-09-16
A RIVER TUuEF SHOT.

and Hannah we're arrested, and committed to await
trial by Justice Dow ling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-09-16
sTREET IMFRONEMENTS.

Under the direction of the Board of Public
Works the paving Of the following streets is either
proceeding WITH has been contracted for TO be done
ut
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-10-06

- Die uBerliner Monta983ettun9"
nta@t folsenpe (iebr 3eit9emdbe) 8emer>
flung: T
Die @ttsesfabnen bet,efeno
mS9ten mir barauf aufmertlan I'M MAIDEN,
baB bic 1@war3<mei6<rotben
Die beS norrbeutl9en Bunbes, &pel9e bic
anlebnli@e Mebr3abl III unlerer @tapt
btlben, 8%e9enmdrti9 Aar feinen
Sinn BADEN. Der &rteg nurbe por,
benz nerlo1tnen Safer ron Granfrei@
preuBen ertldrt. aber Deut{@Ianb
erbpb fi9 unp Deutialanp flbrt i'm NIT
8e9eiRerung unp, benz 9immel Dant,
NIT @rfole. Gtweoer la7e man alio bic
1&war3> rptb . 9plbene SABINE
ALIEN tpeben pber neben pteltr, >penn ber
i@war;zweibe YatriotismuS ba3u 'brdnst
bic preubii9e; bic nprppeuti4e fam muir
nod eine unle1e liboeuti9en 8rQper 1er>
lebenoe 8epeutuns baben, unb cine ipl@e
Nblt4t fInnen mir BET tetnem unlerer
Mitbar8er pprausIeben."
- General st. 8. See bate am %.
|Septembter efnen beftisen MnfaQ BON
paralpiis uub 1T felt bteler, 3eit ipraa>
log.
Die Bey6lttrune BON 81. 2ouis
bftrdot 312,9635 eslel.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-10-06
Neue(te Naebri@ten.

New yort /. SCI. 3. 6. Goz
MINIS, Elm Mn9eRsQter i'm 8unbesS &abz
ANTE ma9te pa6 @%eltancnie, eaB ct
$4,000 unterl@la9en babe, Spbalp
olS General @pinner, Bunre8>@ dabz
meiter, pom Dem @prfatle b6rte, %erltattete
er pa6 unterl@laoene @elp aus ieinen
eisenen Mitteln lofort 3urid.
@beeline>3. Sct. - Cine erpbe
Tlutb> Die er5bte felt IS Sabren, ri@tet 9robe
@e%rbeerunoen i'm @@enanppub Gbale on.
Der @erluit mel9en Gi0entbum 1T 9arz
pers Terry erlitten bat 1T lebr bebeutenb.
Die Sbsnanooab Mlblen, lopte 20 an
bsre malipe 5duler ftno Dor Der Tlutb
tpeesel@wemmt uno baben berett6 as
p%erlonen In Der unmittelbaren Na@bar>
]9aft tbren Sob In rem Glutben, bener,
fie nt&t entrtnnen fonnten, sefunben.
@ten 80. @ep.-Der @aturalila<
ttons @ertra9 NIT ben Ser. Staate1 1T
beut po, Der > eferrei@t(@en &e9ierun9
unter;et9ret wproen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-10-06

- Der uNat. &c.," melbet Elm Be-
lu&er bes @@la@tfeloes BON @aar<
briiden:
v@iner u1etnerGabrer, bei1en 3petSSbne
beim 40. @eeiment nit tut Sample flame
ben, er3dblte MIR Goleenpe8: ST fubr BEL
beetnnenper Duntelbeit nit ietnen pfer>
bett btnaus, uua @erpunpete pteQet@t
bic Setnt9en, auf3unebmen. Stint bate
Ct auf ben@a9en9 ebra@t, Der ie@ffe mar
ber 5auptmann BON @tnterfelb. &auu1
ntebsrseleBt 1u9te bieier rS@slnb : vgtat.
lu@en @te nod metaen Telpmebel, Elm
braper Manr, ben lafe t@ nt@t bier +
Der @a9en mar poq unb e6 mar 16Qi9
puntel 8erporben. MetnB eBletter ma4te
bic unm1slt@fett ben @erwunbeten 3u
inben, 9eltenb. nSp laben Ste mid
tpieber ab," mar bte Mntrprt nbann MIL
i'd ferben 100 Der Gelbmebel firbt !" Da
mar ntdtS etnSuuenben ! NIT 9iilfe pom
3Inbb6ljern wurbe Der Ma1t,t nod 8e<
funbtl1 urb sur Stapt 9tbra@t, Autfa1<
bern Gage parea bfibe 6elbtn toet.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-10-06
Gin 2anbmanu.

u GsiR ,pirtli& erfaunli@, 3u. ,pel&en
Miteln pplitil&e Dema8oaen ibre 3u>
au@t nebmeu, UNI ib1em 3wtd ndber gu
fpmnner. 1850
DonneQy, ,relaer felt ben lebten s13
Sabren leinee Mufentbalt6 in Minneiota
niemals etrpa6 anperts 9etbon bat als auf
Dem "Gsloe" Der Sroetn politit searbeitet
bat, UNI (i@ permanent In irseno einem
Nmte su erbalten, reiit jebt i'm 2anoe UNI
Der unp bat Die 1noerl@amtbeit zen
peutl9n 8auern 9lauben MAIDEN 3u wclz
len, ba6 ct lelbft elmer Der tbriaen, elm
ebrliaer, bart ar%beitenoer Dauer it, Nell
dem IS gum b%rineenben 8eoQrfz
niB oetpcrten 1T bic Gage pe6 10 {4mer
9epridten %3anemanne6 na@ &rdften 3u
erlei9teru.
Donnellp 9laubt >atlrli& tie5 en-
8efen tbun 81 t1nnen, ,renn Ct na9
benz @onare6 9etpdblt wiroe.
DonneQy, Elm Mann rer nienal6 cine
@ade ODER Dre(9R.9el in ber 6anb 0ez
babt, aber Elm bslto tl@tiser 3unsenore<
l9er 1T, bu4t 1i@ ouf einmal in bas
19li9te @ewanp eeS ebrliGcn 2ancman>
ne6.
Donneuy peiB naturli4 iebr gut taB
Ct pbne ben ~Bauer" feline Nartie olanz
3enb rerlpielt unb rarum auf einrnal piele
pide Treunrl9aft, Don melder Ct in IS
Sabren niemal8 cine Sylbe laut wercen
LIEF, bis serare jeBt in Dem fritii9enWo<
mente, in ,peldem ct bic Stimmeu beS
2anbmanneS ~einsuernten" eerenft.
Die ,1eue Stole in welder bieier Ser
auflritt he EduldunS pel@e er beab<
i&ti9t 1T 70 plump unp serd@tli9, bab
lelb( Ter emf a4e 2anbmann ta6 slei5z
neril9s, t%oppe3insise &uftreten BEG
Nininser Garu1ers, welder fein Mittel
l9eut ba6 ibm ben erwinidten preis
3uflbren fam, NIT &era9tun9 3urid>
peilen miro.
Sat Donneup aber mirtli@ bic Mb1i@t
Observation-Disclosures 3u MAIDEN
10 miro fl6 ibm mad Der Nooemberpabl
jeoenfaQ6 BE @1f9enbeit tarbieten, oieS
i'm Sdattsn ieiner Gei9enbdume gu Mi>
nineer nit a1er Muee ~ tbun.
@eine politil1e 6armeret, miro Yon
Secermann pur@lGaut. GS 1T Der lebte
5ufnun9sanfer cc6 untereebencen De@
ma9c9tr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-10-06
Der Napit ii, Nmerifa.

Cine Nep<yorfer Depeide BON 24iten
laet: Die jineiten @orfdue in Stalien
batsn unter rTmiiden &atbplifen SEEM
yorfs 9robe @enlotion Yerurla6t. Sci
einer @etlammlurN berSsrra9enoer &az
tbplifsn >purpe folsenee Depel6e zines
amerifasii9en 8ilAofs Don &pm sorse<
leien:
uGabrt fort in benz 9ute1 @erfs bic
3ufunft 1T p10er. SD mar beute nit
Mntoneui 3ulammen uno erflarte er, baB
Is unm6slid it bier Gin &om) 3u blei>
ben.
uDas &on3il 1T aufsel5f, aber Elm
Sbeil ieiner Mit9liecer miro bier perblet:
ben, bis man f@ lber einen plan 8eet>
ni9t bat.
uDieYartei, pel@e f@ 3ur Mufeebun8
ber reltliden Ma@t cuslpri@t, 9ewinnt
tdeli9 mebr @runp unp mb9en @erbi!t>
nil5e cintreten, pel@e bas Muf9eben ber
peltli@en Ma@t unbepinet Woodworking
MAIDEN. Soute oie6 eintreHen, 70 1T es
lebr lei&t mSali@, paB ter teili9e 8ater
I@ na@ ben Ser. Staoten fl@ten miro.
Trob unierer &erl&erun9en tefar@tet ct
jseph, ras feline @e9enwart bier CUR Nufz
reaun9 uno unannebmli9feitcn @eran@
la0un9eseben wire."
Sn jener &e1lammlun9 wuroen Bez
ri@te Serlelen, rob be,eit8 A Miuionen
Dollars fir cenYaplt in ben @ereini9tsn
Staoten 9e3ei&net lino, uno RAP man
NIT lei9ter Mube I'M Stanpe iei, bie|e
Summe ouf IS Miuicnen gu erb6ben>
lpute Der papit m,rfli@ bitrbsr tomnen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-10-06
Ncputltfant16c
MQ0en - ~QerlQmmlun0el1.

Gr1ter Gpn9ref=Dihrift.
M6tb. mQrt s.. Ounnel,
ganbitat fir Gonereb, tpiro an f~Olstnben Itenten
fpre9en: .
Rew l1lm, Jreitna 7. Sft.
Bsasr SAILS, @amfag, 8. Sft, 3 ubr Nadmit~
ta96.
Retpuob Sails. @amfaa, 7 rbr Mbenbs.
Gleselane, Montae. ~. Sit, 2 ubr @a&mittaes.
81. Y)eter, Montae, 10. St., Z ubr Mbenes.
&c @ueur, Dieniag, II. Stt.
6enber1pn, Mittpo9, IL. Sft.
Serbian, Donuerfae, 1881, 2 rbr Ma4mitta8e.
@batcpee, Donnerfae, 10. Stt, 7 llbr Mbents:
Rerristown, Samfae, IS. DIT, 2 ubr Na@mit~
tags.
6a.iba1lt @amfaa, IS. Stt., 7 ubr Abents.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-10-06
I'm unIere Mbcnnenten.

Da @ele su t%enjenieen &rtifeln Sc
t5rt, bic Der Drufer INNER brau@t, es
unS ober ni6t mDeli@ lit, bel jerem
Abonnentsn in Yerlen oorSul preden, 70
baben mir fpl9enre 5erren ermd@ti9t
@eleer fir unS in Gmpfans ST nebmen.
ollie 9uittun9en werosn Yon cieler
SfFce pirtft au53sltelt uno f6nnenNbonz
nenten, bic an cinen Der MEDITERRANEAN
Aeenten ;oblen, cielslbe na@ um9ebtnper
Ypf bel remielben in Gmpfane nebmen.
@ir werren . jeBt an jecen Monat
unleu Buaer nodieben uno @Qen Die
Elm 9on5es Sabr uno oarl<
Der i@ulpiA Gno ReGnuns 3uienpen.
Bir bitten tic Gmpian9er; lobalo ais
mSsli@ 3u te,ihtisen. 8ir boben tie>
fen Ylan ouf Bunl1 oieler unlerer
Nbpnnenten aopptirt uno wolen bpfen,
boe er Don Wuem gut aufsenommen miro.
Ct wirr, rpenn 9etreuli6 aus9eflbrt, Can
uns iell es ni@t ftblen>) Spet DEFENDERS
quite @i,fun9en baben, ndmli6: erten6
BIT, bab feip Mbonnent obne IS su merten
ttefer als. fir tin Sabr in @@ulp oera>
then fam uno srpeitens, eaB mir ni9t
inner NIT leer,en Ga1@en Dor Gau<
ienbe ;dblencen Bu6i@ento's fiben>
mlil1en unp unS aus purer &ersweiFuns
binter ben Sbren fraBen, neil &ptr BET al
ben Musfdncen ni1t mt17en, 100 has
@elb fir bic papterre@nun8 ber3u>
1eb1nen.
Minneapolts 81. &npblau@.
@brY1al Gate @. 8roba
9em l1lm - GprRer.
@ttQpater ~ 6. &attenburg.
@inpna - % N. &euB.
&ebwtng g. 6. @mttb.
9enberlon - q a m 9 nd.
@baata - s. Ebfe&
Carver -W nj. g lttl9ta.
9aRines IS Wfetfer
Mansatc - s. 8. 5artmam.
ct. Wet.r - % m. g @tmmel.
goune Nmeriea -@ebr. Ndermanr+
@acpnia -Sobn 8ebrtnfe1b.
Jartbault 90. Gltdtnfetm
but9in1pn g. 8Ia1ing.
@aba1baw 49, @tp. u. 2aYes.
&eebs Gambling - &. 9annemann unb
N+ % attert9.
@t &lpub 81. g 4Snemam
Mbeelins S. 8@obbarh
S6ep -Spbn 9e@tman.
Matertppn - :-2uuis &au@.
Medforb -Spbn 9ubef@er
&u9eNer -@ep 8aibIn 80.
Sanb Greet %. @tbrine.
Sc Sueur s.. 6. 81 q.
NaSen Stream &c. &e&. f."
Belle plaine IS. Mebner..
Yratrie Mpunb So @rSti&.
DULUTH -9trmann DsmaIb. u
Glairn,unt &c. Buebrtne.
DreGtlpiQe -pbiL DrffftL.
ObfrleY Corner g. vsppik
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-10-06

rptrb.
Cine at,bere @orrelpontsn3 piQ ptler
bab 3wilden benz preubtidm @e(anpten
in Waorip unb General prtm 1ebr acttpe
Ne9otiatipnen fattfnben. @rferer 1ou(
prtm bic SFerte 9ema@t baben, bab
>penn Spanien ben &9ni0 Sobann BON
Sa@ en- ocer einen preub. prinse11 fir
ben ipantl4en Gbron aceeptire> @panien
eint9e MtQtonen &ealen, 70 pie einen
Gbetl BON Ml9ter unp @iberaltar erbalz
ten ioue aud piroe Yreubet barr be-
bulfi& ietn PORTUGAL an @panien gu
anneftiren, UNI aaf btele @tiie einen
ftarfen Bunoe69enefe11 tu baben.
Nat1rlt9 ftno bte6 nur biplomattl4e
0er1@te pel@e f@ l@rerli@ befdtfeen
biirften.
&Sntg @ilbelm bat ALE @orbereituu>
gen fir einen ldn9eren Mufentbalt in
Terrter6 8etrpfen uub glaubt man be6>
balb bab pa6 6auptquartter balelbf ser<
bletben &ptrb. .sS.sas
Ba3aine bat entl9tepen ertld.t baB ct
feline 8efeble BON per propiiorti@en &e<
gierune annebmen perbe unb bic leber>
0abe Dol, MleB rlur auf BefeblNappleons
pber Der &aiierin erfolBen mdrbe. Die
Norpbeutl1e 3eitune faBt: @letdpiel
mas bic pldnt Deutldlanbe IN Be3ua
auf Granirei@ fem m1seL bit 3itber.
ttniebutg Nappltcils miro nisutal8 sc,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-10-06


3pn. 50 n. Winbpm
pirb ipreden:
DonnerRaa> 6. Sft.> in MontceQo.
Greitaa, Z. ST., in Clearwater.
gamltah 8. Sft., in ct. @lpub.
Montaa, 10. ST., III Garnatn9tcn.
Disn(aa, II. Stt., In NSueur.
Gen. g.. 9. Sennilon
wirb ipre@en:
Donnsr1ns, 6. Sftobsr in Qafe Gity.
aneitaa I. ST., in Nobaftaw.
Gaming s. Sft., in Ylainpiew.
Wontaa 10. ST., in Ma3eppa.
1ientae, II. Sft., in Yine Sslanb.
RittwoG, II. Sft., in CHERRY Grove.
Dpnnvlag> Is. Sft., in @annpn Sails.
Gen. s. $. 8afer
niro ipre9sn:
Dpnnerfaa, 6. ST., in Safe Gity.
Rpnta9, ~. Stt., in Dulutb.
Gen. e. 8. NDerill
mirb ipr:9en:
Dpnnsr}aA 6. Sftuter in Cafe GitY.
MpntaA ~. Sftober, in Dulut9.
Sn Safe City, Oonner flag BIN 6. SttOss
aerpen bic Serren Npstiu, s. 8. 8afer unb Ser
lilpn Jtepsn balten.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-10-06
Donnertaa, ben 6. Sftpber 1870.
&epub;ifQn. 9fominationen.
Sir Gpusrsb< &epralentanten:
Grfer DiRrift-M arf $. Dunnell.
3weiter Difritt s. MYertlL.
1T gpusreb<& epralentantsn:
Wabl~GompQ9ne.
HevubIifaniihe Zpreher.

3mciter Gpneref>Difrift+
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-10-06

Sn Safe City, Donnerfae BIN 6. SttOtsr,
tpercen bic 5erren NpsriQ, s. 8. 8ater unb Sem
nilpn Steosn balten.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-22
Eairhaven.
AT the village meeting held Dec. 18th
the following officers were elected:
Moderat0r-J. w. Eddy.

AT the village meeting held Dec. 9Th,
the following officers were elected:
Moderutor-J. w. Eddy.
Clerk-Geo. NJ Fuller
Trustees -Heman Stannard, Edward L.
Allen, G. G Fish.
Fire H0rdens Joseph Adams, s. w.
Bailey, NJ A. Ormsbee, L. Kinsella, E. d.
Jones'
Michael MoCann was arrested by off,
Ger Lewis, on Friday, and confined in the
lookup for intoxieation. Between the hours
of five and six p. m, with some assistance
from the outside, with an iron bar, the
lock was soon pried off and the prisoner
made his escape. On Saturday he wa.
seen in the streets, and after race and
desperate struggle, he was again captur-
ed, and brought before Justice Allen for
breaking Jail, resisting an officer, and for
one the two former he was
bound over to the County Court in bonds
of two handred dollars each. On the COM
plant for intoxiestion he was fined Eve
dollars and costs, amounting to $685..
Andrew Carrigan was arraigned be-
fore Justice Allen on a complaint for SELL
ing Intoxicating liquors, and fined $50
and oosss. amounting to S6150: appealed
to County Court.
The question of the day is : "Shall
we expend 900 for a steam fire engine
and reservoirs, or $4,000 and bring the
water from Inman Pond ?" in which case
we shall not need steamer.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-22

The CHRISTMAS LoCKET.-Roberts
Brothers Christmas Locket, just issued, is
a perfect gem in the way of magazine
literature. 1t is as handsome Topographic
cally as can be, and there are great vari-
ETY. of good things gathered into its pages.
It opens with beautiful Christmas
legend, Looking for Jesus" by Rev.
James Freeman Clarke. Rev. +. +. Hale
contributes one of bis charming Christ.
mas stories, ''Stand and Wait" Other
chapters tell how Christmas is kept in
Germany and in Italy; Lncretia P. Hale
describes in very interesting manner a
Pilgrimage to Bethlehem; Rev. 81. w.
Bellows has an article entitled "Chrismas,
the Young Child's Festival" Besides
these there are several other papers of in
terest, three or four excellent poems,
and carol set to music. The publishers
truly say "Our most cheerful contribut.
ors, our sweetest singers, and our bravest
thinkers, have compined to store it With
its varied treasures, and it csreies with it
their prophecy and ours, that the New
Year will bring to every one who reads
some pleasure of which he does not even
dream"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-22
Vermont News.
CHITTENDEN COUNTY.

The winter term of Essex Classical
Institute opened with nearly sixty stu
dents.
Daniel Tyler and wife, of Essex, have
just passed the fiftieth anniversary of
their wedding.
Leslie Knight of Shelburn, has a
boy six years old that weighs over 100
lbs; he is thought to be the biggest boy
of his years in the State Another citi-
zen of Shelburn has a little man not quite
as old and of less weight that is the best
boy in the State.
Alfred Varney of Westford, while
shooting squirrels the other day, received
severe wound in his forehead from the
breech-pin of the musket which blew out
the first shot. At last accounts Mr.. Var
ney was in preoarious condition, al
though hopes were entertained of his re-
covery.
The lumber mill of Clark, Waterman
& Co., built within the last year or so, is
one of the finest manufacturing establish
meuts of the country.
"A new shoe factory is soon to COM
menoe operations at Essex Junction.
The iron bridge near the Orville
Clark plack in Milton, has been complet-
ed the cost of which but little exceeds
that of wooden one.
The incfe asing business OF the YER
mont Central had made it necessary to
extend the side tracks at many of the sta
tions on the line of the road. About 700
yards of side track were laid down at
Milton last week, to facilitate the meet
ing and passing of trains bet~0vn ST. Al
bans and Essex Junction.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-22
THE RUTLAND MARBLE CASE IN TIL

THE RUTLAND MARBLE CASE IN THE
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED
SrATne.-Th0 of the Rutland Mar
BILE Company VS.. Ripley & Barnes, and
the latter against the former. This case
was appealed from the Circuit Court of
the United States held in the district of
Vermont. This case is familiar to most
of our readers and no heightened state
ment of it is necessary. This was con-
test between the Marble Company and
the former owners of the quarry to get
control of the property, and the facts are of
interest only to those concerned. The
decree below debarred Ripley Il Com
pany from any further interference with
the quarry, and directed the Company
to deliver to him certain marble in accor-
dance with the provisions of a contract
which the Company claimed should be
resoinded in consequence of Ripley's con-
duet in attempting to interfere with the
quarry. Both parties appealed and the
decree below is reversed and the cause
remanded, the costs to be divided between
the parties Mr.. Justice Strong delivered
the opinion.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-22

ANECDoTE OF A WELL-KNOwN LAW.
YER.-The Lyndon U,aion is responsible
for the following:
Last Wednesday night the inmates OF
No. II, in the st. Johnsbury House,
deemed it expedient to close the days
labor with social game of euehre. Bliss
N. Davis, who occupied No. 4, just OPP
posite, didn't happen to be engaged in the
game, but was doing his speedy best" to
catch nap, which he expected to over
take at about that time of the night. The
nap got frightened away by the noise Of
the eucharites, and Bliss N. didn't catch
it. He was disappointed, disturbed, en-
ragged. Jumping out of bed, he struck an
attitude,-there was nothing else in the
room he could hit-the attitude of SOL
der, threatening and warlike. Then he
marched into the hall in 'undress" uni
form, and after few military maneuvres
commenced vigorous bombardment at
such parts of the building as in his
opinion would soonest scatter his enc.
mics The bombsrdment was accompanied
with a terrific cannonade of English
language, and threats to call the police,
unless the wicked ceased from troubling
and let the righteous sleep. After listen
ing to the echoes of his laundering tones,
as they reverberated through the mid
night stiffness, he triumphantly retired to
his room and renewed his pursuit of the
nap. In the morning Bliss N, and Cover
nor Martin were in conversation, when
the Governor remarked upon the noise of
the preceding night, and said that hear
ing the "police" called, he was so thor
oughly walked up that he could not get to
sleep again. "Yes, yes" said Davis, who
was anxious to get credit for suppressing
the noise, "that was me. was the man
who threatened to call the police"
"Well," said the Governor, that is exactly
the voice that walked me up. and made all
the confusion" Unless man is on pretty
good terms with Davis, it is unsafe dur
ing the present court, to say "euchre" to
him.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-22

BURLINGToN.-The steam-tug Grand
Isle, which ran aground in the bay Thurs
day night, was hauled off Saturday morn
ing by the Cakes Ames.
John Tebo, an old Frenchman, who
formerly lived near the lake shore south,
and sold his lot of land to Barnes s. Co.,
was found dead Sunday morning near the
south entrance to the Fair Ground. By
his side were his treacherous companions,
two bottles of whisky. The body must
have remained there nearly all night, the
coolest night of the season.
Mr.. Geo. L. Barstow, Of South Bur.
lington raised litter Of pigs, seven in
number, which, with the old hog, were
killed last week. The old hog dressed
$40 lbs. and hall, and the pigs weighed
respectively 424 liz. 334, 1874 1-2, $40, 821,
336. The one not killed will weigh over
300. The dressed weight Of the whole
family thus foots up 2,9501-2 lbs. When
this is beaten, Mr.. Barstow will try again.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-12-22
sE See Posts Real Estate advertisement

PERSONAL Stoddard, Esq, a
son of Hon. Abashi Stoddard of Town
shend Vermont, has opened law Office
in Claremont.
Hiram circuit, Principal of Tilden
Ladies Seminary. is supervisor of the
State Normal Scheel of New Hampshire.
Prof. Edward Conant of Randolph,
Principal of the State Normal School for
the second district, gave history of the
Vermont Normal School and advocated
its adoption, at the meeting of the New
Hampshire State Teachers Association
recently held at Concord.
Hon. Benjamin Fl. Steele has taken
possession of the well known Sumner
place in Hartland, the former homestead
of his wife's family, which he is repairing
ard where he intends to spend the re-
mainder of his life. Hartland has thus
gained an Intelligent, learned, enterpris-
ing and genial citizen of which she may
we'll be proud.