davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-12-16
NEW RESTAURANT AND Gho'
Gerry STOREl

BY BROWN L MORGAN.
THE Undersigned would respectfully an nn.os.;.hed
i the public that they have rented ana .hb;,i.
the store. formerly occupied by johnson "
AS AN EATING HOUSE
Where they will be ready at all times to furnii rat
who give them call with meals at ressona
They will also keen on hand general psstjs.
GR0CERIES & PROVISIONS. ineinoins r. Al
confectionery. Sugars. Teas Butter - AZ Fan
So Tobacco Meerschaum Pipes. and vstae sb,sined
cy foods all at as low prices a. SO can RRoWN.-
elsewhere ~ MORGAN
- -
Bellows Falls. July %. $50.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-12-16
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS

= CRAGlN. has bought II. A. Cooper's stock o,
groceries. and Will continue the business At the od
stand opposite the depot Feeling grateful for the
past would solicit share of your patronage In the
Bellows Falls. VT. Sept. lst. lsrp. -
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-12-16
LOOK HERFl!l

1t is universally acknowledged thu he medicines
manufactured by NJ. A. Davis the pest before the
public, for what they are recommended. They COM
prise the following: DAVIS LUNG SYRUP for
Coughs. Colds Pains and soreness of the Chest and
Lungs. Group and Whoopng Cough. DAVIS IN
DIAN RHEUMATIC EMINENT, for Rheuma-
tism Neuralgia Spinal Affection Sprains and eoual-
Y g good for Horses. DAVIS VEGETABLE BIT
TIERS for and Billousness and forstrength-
enlng the weak and debilitated system DAVIS
SUREREMEDYf for Dysentery. Summer Complaint,
chronic plarrha Chills, Sore Throat. Collie and ali
Internal Pains. DAVIS HU NOR OINTMENT, for
blains. Chapped Hands. Old Sores. Salt Rheum, and
the best and quickest cure for Burns DAVIS'AL
HEALING SALVE. for Cracked Hands, Corns 6c
DAVIS CATARRH SNUFF. for Catarrh. Colds in
the Head. Headache and Dizziness All of the above
medicines are prepared andsold wholesale and re-
tail by NJ A. DAVIS. Bellows Falls VI
Also sold by druggists and Merchants generally
AT Bellows Ills by Cooper 4 Turner. as
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-12-16


No. 70 State St. opposite KiIby St., Boston.
After an extensive practice of upwards of twenty
years. continues to secure patents in the tneu
States also in Great Britain. France, and otner s
signments. and all papers or drawings for Paebnt,
executed on reasonable terms with dispatch ~.
searches made into American and Foreign work, "
determine the validity and utility of Patents 81 III
ventions, and legal and other advice rendered on ~
matters touching the same. Copies of the claims %
any patent furnished, by RENTING one dollar H'
signments recorded in Washington. =.
No Agency in the United States. possesses supetpu
facilities for obtaining PATENTS ascerainlhs tn'
patentability of inventions.
During eight months, the subscriber. in the eou.e
of his large practice, made on ticice rejected app
tions. Sixteen Appeals Every One OF which Wa w
cided an has Jdpor by the Commissioners OF fatenS'
TESTIMONIALS.
II regard Mr. Eddy as one of the most capsbs az
successfni practitioners with whom have had om''
CHARLES MASON, Com'r of Patents
have no hesitation in assuring inventors u
they cannot employ man more competent ono "a
corthy and more capable of putting Their pg a.
tons in a form to secure for them an carry anu =
vorable consideration at the Patent Once
EDMUND BURKE. late Com'r OF Patenn,,;
Mr.. r. ii. Eddy has made for me Thirteen ap Ken
cations, in all but One of which patents nave NE
granted, and that one is pending; Such nbs sr,
taxable proof of great talent and ABILITY on ~ lin
leads me to recommend all inventors 70 apr, THAT
TO procure their Patents, as they may DC SURF
ing the most faithful attention bestowed on theii'
ses. and at very reasonable charges: u,pT
Boston. Jan. /. 1870. -"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-12-16
All In Want

0F one Of the best SEWING MACHINES ar,
~ invited to call at s. T.. MOORE'S Furnitur,
Rooms, Al-o the wonderful ATTACHMENT 70,
all machines Ii will sew without Bastinr Won,
work. Tuck and Mark. Braids. Bind and Hem
ALL FOR THREE DOLLARS.
Also new Pattern for Casters for all machines.
Bellows Fails Nov. !, 1870. &
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-12-16

FEEDING HoRsEs.-The moment the
young horse can eat, oats should be
placed before him, it assists him to form
bone Of finer texture than any other
food can do. The fact that the desert
horses are fed almost exclusively ON
grain. and that they drink large quanti-
ties Of eamel's milk, is one great cause of
the density of their bony structure. Frank
Foster also insists upon the mare being
we'll kept, both before and after the birth
of her foal, as onher vigor of constitution
depends almost all the growth, health,
and nerve-power of her offspring.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-12-16
THE PLACE TO GET MARBLE
WORK CHEAP.
GEORGE ANDREWS
MARBLE WORKS.
First door south, of Union Block.
BELLOWS FALLS, VT.

THE work manufactured at this establishment is
Il of a superior class. great care being taken by
the proprietor, who is master workman, to furnish
to those who favor him with their orders work in
the best Italian and American Marble. which for
beauty, design and finish cannot be exceed in this
place or elsewhere.
To those who are about to purchase anything in
this line he will say that he is prepared to furnish
any article usually manufactured at such estab-
lishment, from the most simple to the most elabo-
rately carved
MONUMENTS. TABLETS, GRAVE-ST0NES.
PIER SHELVES &C,
at prices which defy competition.
Work furnished to persons in adjacent towns at
from 10 Is per cent less than by any other dealers
in this vicinity. i do not employ travelling agents
to do my business at large expense, but solicit my
work at the shop. which enables the purchaser to
examine the work.
sS- All orders promptly attended to. and salts
faction guaranteed.
As GEORGE ANDREWS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-06
PhiladeIphIa Trade Report.

WEDNESDAY, July 6.-The Flour market con-
tinues to be characterized by extreme quietude,
there being no demand except from the local trade,
who purchase only enough to supply their imme-
diate necessities Prices, however, remain without
quotable change. The sales foot up 500 barrels
including supertine at s5eO@525; extras at s1.2o@
$50, the latter for choice Pennsylvania; Iowa. Wis
consin, and Minnesota extra family at s5'71@e Is;
Pennsylvania do. do. at $6@675, the latter for
choice; Ohio do. do at s6'25@7; and fancy brands
at S1509S50, as in quality. Rye Flour Is steady at
1926. In Corn Meal nothing doing, and prices are
nominal.
There is more demand for prime Wheat from the
local mers at yesterday prices but other descrp-
tions are not much sought after. Sales OF 1900
bushels Pennsylvania red at $l'45@1 Al; and 1900
bushels Indiana on secret terms. Rye Is steady at
81 for Western and s1.o5@1Cs for Pennsylvania.
Corn attracts but little attention sales Of buehes
at 81 Os@109 for Western and Pennsylvania yellow,
and s1@105 for Western mixed. Oats are nrmer !;
$500 bushels Pennsylvania sold at 62@65c.; and
some mixed Western at 6oc. Nothing doing in
Barley or Malt
BarkCThe last sale of No. Quercitron was at s21
per ton.
whisky is dull; we quote Western iron-bound
at 81.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-06

known whether they were all Messrs. Giraris
or not yet" To this is to be added the total
destruction of crops of maize and other
cereals on farms extending over large area of
country.
The fatal accidents have been few, but many
instances of almost miraculous escapes from
death are related, OF which the following is
fair sample:-"Just about the time rain set in
laboring man started from Kynumboon intend
ing to walk overland to the Richmond river.
The poor fellow, however, on reaching Talgum,
at the head of the Tweed river, about twenty
miles distant, owing to the heavy downpour of
rain, found himself hemmed in by the waters,
and with little to sustain life. Here the unfor-
tunete traveller was doomed to remaiH fort
night without food, subsisting upon a kind of
nut which he found in the bush, and when dis
covered by the mail boy, who was endeavoring
to travel with the mails, the poor fellow was
living upon some grass which he had just
gathered and boiled, but was rather emaciated
in appearance while his intellect showed signs
of being affected from long exposure and hard
ship endured in such weather. Upon receipt
of the news the constable stationed at the
Tweed went out with provisions, but failed to
reach the spot, owing to the spread of waters.
Mr.. Gray then despatched q black fellow, but
he too retHrned, having been unsuccessful. AS
soon as practicable, however, the constable
again started out when he managed to reach
Talgum, and quickly supplied the poor travel
ler's wants, who he found was too weak to walk
back, SO he was compelled to leave him there,
and he was still at Talgum on Tuesday, the 22d,
when our informant passed. then very weak,
and presented strange appearance; yet he re-
ported himself recovering, but the progress he
was making in that respect was evidently very
slow"
The Government and the Floods Committee,
who have funds TO the amount Of $4,000 la hand
from subscriptions raised for the sufferers by the
floods in 1867, have relieved the immediate
wants of the sufferers in all districts from which
applications have been received.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-06
PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JULY g. 1870

was bitter, and calling the attention of the lady
of the house to it, she tasted it, as did Mr. Read,
and suspected that something unusual had been
mixed with it. Their suspicious were in a few
moments confirmed, for the child, after writh-
ing in agony about half an hour died, and the
lady was taken with violent pains. DR.. Belt
was summoned at once and tried to save the life
of the child, but could not. Examining the
milk he at once detected strychnine in it.
Inquiries were at once made as to who
could have put the poison in the child's milk,
and it was ascertained that small quantity
of strychnine had been brought to the
house. with a view to kill rats, and a boy
employed in the house had seen the girl Mary
take some of it from the bottle. She was there
fore detained in the house until the matter
could be investigated. The grand parents and
friends of the family were informed of the affair
on Sunday, and an inquest was also held, when
a verdict in accordance with the facts above
stated was rendered. The accused was present
at the inquest, and strenuously denied having
any hand in the business notwithstanding she
was closely questioned, but subsequently to the
inquest che admitted tnat she did put the poison
in the milk, so that the nurse might be charged
with the murder of the child. She was commit
ted to Jail at Marlboro. The corpse of the little
one was brought to this city on Sunday, and the
funeral took place yesterday afternoon Wash
ingtOn Star, tdSteUening.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-06
COLORED RIOTERS,
Serious Disorder mt marysvile, Pa.-The
Governors Aid Invoked.

Governors Aid Invoked.
Yesterday, while the colored military were
holding a picnic at the Marysville woods, a
serious fight arose. The story we have received
is as follows
Some of the negro troops Insisted on having
liquor at the Railroad hotel but Mr.. Joseph
Seide, the proprietor, refused their request, and
the demand for stimulants becoming violent, he
ordered them out of his house They refused
to accede to his demand, when he attempted,
with the assistance of an employe, to forcibly
eject the crowd. A desperate fight resulted, in
which pistols, guns, clubs and bottles were
freely used by the assaiants. Several negro
women are said to have been there with revol-
vers, engaged in the melee. Mr.. Seidle was
knocked down. and received severe contusions on
the head, reported to have been from the butt of
musket. Samuel Bowman was shot in the
face; George Andrews was shot in the forehead;
w. E. M'Ken, of Harrisburg, was hit in the
head. Twomen named Anspach and Kneply were
also said to have been hit in the head The
fracas commenced after dinner, at about two
o'clock.
The alarm throughout the town was great,
the news spreading like wildfre, and the reports
were wild and confused.
At five o'clock Captain w. H. Weaver, who
was in the service during the war, telegraphed
the Governor as follows
EVANSVILLE, July 4, 1S7O.-Governor John
W. Geary-Colored troops are rioting, shooting
pea seful citizens on the streets: Send us help.
"W. II. WEAVER,
Late Captain Commanding,
'12th Regiment p. r. V. c."
A second despatch was as follows:-
"MARYsvILLE, July 4, 1S70.-General John
w. Geary, Harrisburg:-Colore troops have
left. AS they passed through the town they
poured volley over our town and wounded
some five or six, as near as 1 can come. Please
arrest officers and company, when charges will
be preferred for rioting. W. H. WEAVER,
"Late Captain"
Captain Weaver received the following
answer
captain w. II. .WEAvER:-Governor Geary
directs me to summon you here forthwith to
report to me at the State Capital Hotel.
ga L. RUSSELL, Adjutant-General"
Captain Weaver arrived here last night and
had a consultation with the Governor, who in
structed him to bring the offending parties to
justice by civil process and as the individuals
concerned on the side of the colored men all re-
side in this city, a number of processes were
issued to-day for their apprehension.
At the time there was an Odd Fellows picnic
in progress near Marysville, embracing lodges
from Marysville, Duncannon, Dauphin and New
port-all white-and while a portion of the
lodges were proceeding homeward in the cars at
6 o'clock, with women and children, it is re-
ported on one side that the colored men attacked
the train, firing into the cars; and on the other
side that the whites gave the first offense. 1t is
difficult to decide who was to blame in the ex-
element, which was great.-Hdrrisburg Topic,
july s.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-06
HORRIBLE CRIME.
Atrocious Murder of an Infant

On Saturday night last one of the most afro
cious murders which we have been called upon
to record took place near Beltsville, Md, thir-
teen miles north of this city, on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, the victim being the infant
OF Mr.. Albert Read, aged nine months, and the
lace, who has been employed as servant in the
house where Mr.. Reads family were boarding.
This woman having been on Saturday detected
stealing some of Mrs. Reads nurses clothes,
was charged with it, and the lady by whom she
was employed Informed her that she would
have to leave on Sunday. 1t was the habit of
Mrs Read to take into her room some prepared
milk with which to feed the child when it
awoke, and about one o'clock Sunday morning
the child crying awakened her, and Mr. Read
gave the little one some OF the milk, of which 1t
look but little Mr.. Read found that the milk
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-06
JAPAN.
Raid Upon Ina ges-I -Iconociastic Tendencies
of the Japanese-The Imperial Residence

Raid Upon ges-Iconoclastic Tendencies
of the Japanese-The Imperial Residence.
The late persecution against native Christians
in Japan seems not to have been directed
against that faith alone, but against Buddhism
also, or, in other words, against image worship
in general. The Japanese are worshippers OF
nature; no images are to be found in the temple
of what may be called the established religion.
Buddhsts are as much dissenters from the
State religion as are the Christians. Buddhists
and Christians alike have images in their tenn
pies of worship, and the iconoclastic zeal of the
orthodox faith, as by law established, cannot
brook the mummeries of image worship, whether
OF Indian or European origin. A remarkable
evidence of their determination to utterly abo-
lish idols is shown by an iconoclastic edict,
which dooms to destruction even the great idol
of the empire, colossal image of Buddha in
bronze, of worldwide fame called Biboots.
The gigantic statue is for sale, and as it is too
large to remove il without breaking it up, it is
likely soon to be turned to some useful purpose,
after having for six centuries contributed to
promote debasing superstition. The Gazette
says there was recently report that the cele-
brated Buddhist idol 'Daibutz" had been sold to
foreign firm. We cannot ascertain for certain
whether it be so or nst; but neither the Japan
ese officials of whom we have inquired, or the
priest at the shrine itself, have heard anything
of the kind. We sincerely hope it is untrue.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-06
RUSSIA.
Religious Persecution From Poland to the



Baltic.
The Memorial Diplomatique, of Paris, of
June 20, says that the persecution with which
the Catholics of Poland have been visited has
now been extended to the Baltic provinces of
Russia. All public functionaries belonging to
the Reformed Church are compelled to attend
all the religious solemnites celebrated in the
Russian churches in honor of the Emperor or
other members OF the imperial family. They
have in vain represented that they perform those
religious duties in their own places of worship,
and they have been informed that the Greek
faith being that of the State they must attend
all solemn ceremonies the object of which is to
implore the Divine blessing in favor OF the
reigning dynasty.
On the occasion of the last celebration of the
Emperor's birthday the Governor of Riga, in
order to ascertain whether all the Protestant
functionaries had really been present at the TIE
Deunl, gave notice that, Immediately after the
religious ceremony, he would, on behalf of the
Emperor, receive the congratulations of the
civil and military authorities. The proselytism
thus sought to be carried out to the detriment of
their ,co-religionists has, greatly excited the
French Protestants, and a member of the
Evangelical Consistory of Paris, NJ. de Pres
sense, has ventured to address himself directly
to the Emperor, in the hope of securing to the
Prote5tants of the Baltic provinces the liberty
of conscience which they had been promised.
The Gar received the petition at Ems, and he
said, in reply 10 NJ. de Pressense, that if that
gentleman chose to visit him during his stay in
Germany, his Majesty would be willing to see
him. Acting upon this invitation, NJ. de Pres
sense has proceeded to Jungerheim, near Darn
stadt, where the Emperor has lately been
staying.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-06
THE PUBLIC BATHS.
The Ladies' Out In Full Force on the Fourth
The Experience of n Nymph Seeking for

Facts.
''The day we celebrate" was inaugurated at
the free baths on the Fourth by a grand charge
of females of every age, color and condition, who
advanced in steady stream from 5 A. NJ. till
2 P. NJ, without seeming to diminish in num-
bers. The ticket receivers who were stationed
at the doors were kept as lively ras crickets
during the whole morning in giving out tickets
and answering questions put to them by
their fair patrons, and at the conclusion of their
days labor fervent prayer went up doubtless
that such another throng would in the future
never darken the doors, at least in the same
manner as yesterday, as it would require the
patience of Job himself and the fortitude of
Grant to Withstand the avalanche of difficulties
that surrounded the tcket-takers. "Mr. Off
cer," asked damsel who came from Second
avenue, "do you really think the bath is danger
Ous-are there any vermin in the water? l
have heard SO many, many different stories
about the class of people who frequent them
mere laborers' wives and drunken men-that
have really resolved to test them myself and
ascertain the truth"
The questioner, who was "fair to look upon"
accompanied the above remarks by look of
utter disdain at the females who were crowding
in but her fears being quieted by the gentle
manly ushers, she ventured in, but soon returned
with horror depicted on her countenance at the
spectacle that had greeted her astonished optics.
Without waiting to explain her opinion of the
scenes she had witnessed, she hurried out
through the gangway, muttering, Horrible,
filthy, indecent" until lost to view in the surg
ing muItltuQe OF astOnlSneQ InatTOnS ana maids.
The merry laughter on the inside and the plea
SAINT expression of the countenances of those
who came out after having partaken of bath
in the cool, pure water, belied the EXPLANATIONS
of the disgusted visitor.
Throughout the day until their closing, fully
| 1000 females patronized both baths, and their
| popularity has been fully established. Yester-
day each bath was provided with an experienced
| female waitress by Superintendent Krack, who
attended to every want of their respective
| charges. AS the season advances, and the eX-
| celent manner in which the baths are conducted
becomes known generally throughout the city,
| hundreds of ladies who have hitherto abstained
from visiting through fear of impropriety,
will, it is expected, patronize them to an extent
| unknown in the annals of free baths.
| The bath at the foot of Charles street, by rea-
son of its removal so recently from Thirteenth
street, was not crowded as much as the one at
Fifth street; as it was, however, some 800 or SOC
| ladies visited it, portion partially from Curl
| osty, but most of them to bathe. Owing to the
! great Numbers present yesterday, which com
| pletely took the officers on hand by surprise, il
has been decided in the future to lengthen the
time for bathing one or two hours.-N Y
| Times.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-06
xuaAL INTHLLIaHNCH.
TFIsUu Cubts.
Court of Quarter SeSsiOns-JtLdle PdrsOI.
Prison Cases,

Court of Quarter SessiOns-JLdge Pa1son.
Prison cases of the July term are before the
court.
Philip Comfort was twice convicted OF assault and
battery. He went into a tavern and SHE'D a brick
against the bartenders head, and when arrested for
SO doing he malciously tripped the officer and threw
him down upon the sidewalk.
Thomas Neil pleaded guilty to a charge OF the lar
ceny OF a coat. During the ire at Chestnut and
Water streets on the 25th OF last month he seen
going out of house in the immediate Vicinity with
another mans coat under his shirt. He wore a fire.
mans shirt.
George Williams owned up to the theft of six
pieces OF English lawns, valued at $780, the property
OF r.. Price a. Co.
John Kinsey, a youth OF about nineteen summers,
peaded guilty to charge Of abstracting 500 from
the store OF Frederick Harmer, by whom he was
emplOyed as errand boy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-06
AUSTRALASIA.
The Great Floods-Further Freshets and Dis



From the Sydney Herald, ApTil2o
Since our last European and American sum-
mary there have been further reports of disas-
trous floods at Mordya and in the Braidwood
district to the south, and further destructive
inundations to the north.
At Araluen the gold claims there were all
flooded and much distress caused thereby, as it
will occupy two months before operations can
be again carried ON; the workingmen are only
paid while in active employment. A very
severe food rose in the Richmond river district
and on one station, the property of Messrs
Girard, upwards of eighteen hundred head of
cattle were drowned
In describing this visitation a correspondent
of the local journal writes.-There had been
dreadful havoc made in the herds of Messrs
Girard, ON the Dungarrubba station; above thir-
teen hundred head had been counted when our
informant left, and it is supposed the number
drowned will prove to be nearly 1000, among
them several fine young bulls recently pur-
chased. There were forty-six carcasses taken
out of the framework of a house which was
being put up on part of the run. Some seven
or eight horses were drowned also, but it is not