davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-30
DOMESTIC PORTS.


BOsrOy Avg 2Aryed ship Cts Of Boston vienna from Nes
bark New r) Rus from Greehock Scotland Beverly
from Pensacola 49,,
VNEYARD HAVEN Aug Arrived, barsnine Hancock, Belt.
more for Boston; bngs EdWin Ia Ahf Marshal Dutch Phla
depa for Boston Reckmore Ia moe for Boston TIE choouer
r. Poster fom New York Msbnd,e collision With brig
Teer night head gear carried AMI
bhoon; dsmage brig slight The Onent r1mNe~Yors
harrington had nansa split aud mnbo0m broken IN the b|
OF the Pin Ako Arrived Port Johnson foT Boston H. Roge
Phladephs Mountain Laurel PhideIha for sso Eliza
STABLES EIabehport Morning h0ro for Proy-
HELEN Hasns Johns for Pan River Sail sehT Hickman
Charlotte ida L. RAY and As'op sandy Point Avon Annie
Mrce Raven Jane Seneca Chs Heath Mary Rice Alton Geo
EeyengeT Coin Caroline iounI Sea Dog KeDdnes Fish Ja -
estt w,shmsn sarah 11hI Da19 MARY ard Porto R neo
for do; whaling scht Arizona OF and for P,oVeetoW ir9a
Hsteras Ground months out with 10 obl, bssnh on ne
ProynoeoSn IN 30 bh OIL taken THIS season Nv ba
sperm bb hackGsh oil al told; the 18th seh Grace "
oil on the 1T inst sebr AdHe Dyer Propeio~n with ~ bb
and go bb baek6h a. The bng Charlotte at s po Re,
Of ProyneeeSn dismased hal jumat, nggd and steering
1t blowing hard al he lime % have any oommn-
d. for Weymouth Vim. Pougbee for Pembroke
Alexandra Boston, Cot Bd Eiabehport for
York for Bangor; wste Nesio or Boston, Man
ming Philadelphia for Boston, Came eJe 1honas'oh ior ~
pba.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LoSDos Aug 29he nmln steamshp City OF London CAPT o-
NeUYoi Aug 49, touched a; Queenstown at a. No. to-day
The North e 81 Iogd steamship Capt Base from Baltimore
Aug l6 touched Southampton TO-DAY route 70 Bremen .
The Cunard steamship Algeria Capt Ic Meuue from New YORK
Aag touched al to-day PROCEEDED for Lveroo
The steamship Oceanic Capt Murray rom NrWiork Aug
The Anchor Iine steamship Aya CAT
I6, touched a Neville to-day and proceed v Glsgo"
Brig PO Of SewYors % hours ou Au &C. lat n q NJ Ion
10 W.
DISASTER.
PoRr BuRwgII Aug. 29Th br George NJ Able Of Cere
day, end IL 10 pieees iast
IFor Latest Ship KeUs see Fifth Page-I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-30
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF kBv- YORK..."................. Auou,r TO-
CLEARED.
Steamship Ellen Teny, saysr sewbe c. hunsy Psrrs
rteAntLp sse Bel HoIiolk HebneBd
Oh Dosbbiob Steamship Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-30
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, y
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1877.
s..rn.Aip P Clyde Drew Norfolk City Pos, and Rehs'oa

Steamship WIN Clyde, Drew, Norfolk City PoSt and Rch~'od
s,esm.lip n. Massey Smith Philadelphia
s s.%:IS q s S.. w wI rI a en- po.
s .%. Fa S6, s@,n assT Steamship S KnS co.
Steamship 4 G. stners Davis. Phladeph..
Sam.hip Virgo, Bukey. Savannah Ca. Murray Ferris Co.
T s sT%sn af s SAVANNAH S.d PSDs;S sutton Co.
Brig 'dAr Nor heAen, LnOre for WeDd Teen Beeh
B1s Atlantic tGer), we.e Eporc wepd Teten, BOelmann
Bng Annie sOrer Adams Cee FIsneel Miller Houghton
B%s oaesn & s. o Tons s6d ', % p ae
Bas Crescent iB , F P,, woator wh,sHfy Co
feEt Fsci. satery s.stsou chsr..,on KVsn. BAHIA Co
s ssI pcn wb Ss 4 Bs1SS p4 rs T %e
sSst Il G.sn, Sseet Ssrllayn Ferguson Wood
sssI I A sIe ssi knGasen uhla and %arlet
schr Rqaal, Titus, Boston, Racket Brs.
sehr Nellie Bloomfield lobbe stamford
e.na boat John pp5ten GEd, Philadelphia Eon Mcmahon
Se,%.p %m,Og01 Coli G M,. Aus md Key Vet s
s ne e up boat CONSUMING e Francs is. sun Aes mate n
simmons mate scader seaman belonging hehk
aSGd "I hurricane the sS SS'9 a.
containing Capt Smith The steward and esmen ef the bark
ds on the night q The 18Th when ty got .sae both Sa.
S e. s So in iSi es s 20 SS' So. %'
% S1P S% AND s G @ "a ~. % ps al.
S Sn eds % G 9sira m % s. ne 5 a
.,s sssS 'SPdns W sS0Sns y gao, .gn and
Steamship Montgomery Farcoh Aug d with mdse and
pass 10 Rob. Iowden.
Steamship San Salvador Eekeon Savannah Aug &C. with mdse.
and pass. 10 W. II. Garrison.
Ship Dr. Bsrh IN o. Breckwo Hamburg Is days. with mde and
Punch Biye Co. Came northern passage and had light
w winds and ogs the entire passage has been IA days W. Of the
Banks; had 1 death the passage.
Bark Norma (of Fl John n b. Gilmore Leghon 90 With
marble ke, To Tabhnco Co vessel 70 Geo Cook. Passed
Gibraltar July 49, middle made the half Of the
voyage in 10 days with steady wnds erari had hight W. winds
and Gains.
Adelaide PeDiergas Baltmo Nelson Rio Jarero % days,
with coffee to orer; rel 20 Penderglst Bros 4 Go.
Mpdet Incelhrethan 81 with mdse
Punch kde Co. Came tie northern and had weery winds
and the Banks and been 10 days from thence with Light Winds
and fogs.
Brig Helen g. Rich of Hsrrngon) srOui Malaga DAYS with
mise A. Abbott vessel 10 Warren Ray Co Came the southern
Iaaage and had weather passed Gibraltar Jnly II.
Brg Cha Heard Dsn Seville Sydney G. B. Is DAYS with coal
International Railway Geo. A. Phillips Col
Inns aug Sandy HOOK had gale from s. W last
ing 10 hours ar obliged o stand on sbore
Doane, Little Gaoe Bay IS days with coal 10 Geo. H.
Brewer.
4. :. schr. Guthrie. Wright Norfolk
Schr n II. Barues Aver, Alexandra Ter Hew.IIayn.
sehr b. G. Terry King, Georgetown d. G.
Sebr yrgnia Todd land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-30
Oteaft 1teamers.


TOR ST. THOMAS and BRAZIL. -
il UNITED STATES sni BRAZIL STEAMSHIP COhPASL
Regular MAI sailing the 2bi Of ever month
NORTH AMERICA. Capt q. b. Skcum, September -
MBRRIaACK Cspt Wier. De } %
SOUTH AMERICA Capt r. l.. TnSlersugh November ~
Para PnmbOoo Bahia and Rio de Jnso and returning FOR
engagement Of freight p,sage, spPly to - 49,.
WV. GARRISON, Agent No BoWinEErsen, Ns"'forh
A NCHOR LINE.-STEAMERS TO GLAS-
"A Cow LIVERPOOL and LONDONDERRY,
from Pier %, North River
pxpnvtBV EVERY SATURDAY AND yE WE'D. HTstypps
IMPRESS STEAMERS. EXTRA $1,000 5000 No a.
lNDiA saurdsy SEPT sISMALIA. Weinesiay sept
.OLt MBIA Saturday sep. 6lCALBDONA Tuesda sept ~
hHhlJ Saturday sept 70 DORIAN. Wednesiay Sept ~
Csnn tas.aee SC5 and s75 Intermediate 49, seefase
HENDERSON BROTHERS, Agents.
BoElnggreen
FOR LIVERPOOL,
vIA QUEENSTOWN,
CARRYING THE U. s. MAILS.
THE LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTERN STEAM COMPANY
vi. dspscb Of their aa POWER iron screw steamships
FROM PIER No. 40, N. r., EVERY "WEDNESDAY,
as follows:
MINNESOTA, Capt I. ". Freeman. .Angur 90 n3:O0pm
IDAHO. Capt PRICE.
MANHATTAN Capt Pace, IT, ...... September g. At Rm
COLORADO, Capt PRsEsAs September H. At 300 D. m
WISCONSIN, Capt Sepbmber 20 at 1890 g. ~
NEVADA Csp FORSYTH, September a. At 800
WYOMING, Capt WHNERAY. October T. at 9:3OAm.
Cabin passage $50 gold.
steer,ge JAs,sge Ofce No 20 Broatwayl $50 currency
For freight OF cabin passage SpTlyo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-30
Sales bp auction

A AyRwIs. ArcroaeeT.
DY BANGS, MERWIN g. Co., Broadway, cor.
ID OF Books Works OF Art Fanev Goods Furniture nc
GEO. A. LEAVITT & Co. Gate Leavitt,
srebeieh Coz Clinton Hail. Asorpsc For the SALE by
AUc1Ios Of COLLECTIONS Of Books PAINTINGS and all
kinds Of LIrsRAHr sOPERTT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-30
COURT CALEYDARs-Tnl, DAY.

reserved Michel ast DurulnqDest taien Lathe ss Kssns
default
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-30
6ituatloue Uante6--females.

NNANTED-A situation by a respectable Ger
w gr jast arrived would prefer ihe CARE OF CHLDhS
and HELP DO the SEWING. Address apply l. b. el' waning
ton, Jahe-s;.
FAMILIES, Summer Houses, and boarding
Houses frsiA IELP Of all natonahtes IN az %
country supplied immediately at WALhEhb EhfLOi MEM
OFFICE, l33 SIth-sye., drug store.
E'IRST- RATE Female SERVANTS supplied by
il PIERCE Co. Bowling green Greenhons and other seee
ton, from Americans English Germans sDeies snd lnsh
GOOD German Female Servants at Mrs. Hld's
~ IN Norfolk between hSngton and stsntohs
DELIABLE Catholic and Protestant Servants
III tsnty on hand YORKSTOSs cahe ~ Beeeser'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-30
H. P BALDwis. General Passenger Ageat
DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA and WEST
i ERS RAILROAD.

hOhhS AND ESSEN DlFlSlOH
Bsghsrton; s'raegse an 0svgo without CHAM or CARS
SIMMER ARRISGE&ESTs eonn enc SoSDiI jay IT,
SOC BROAD GAUGE ExpaEss TRArs y. B9,aoo gr,nss
1D ' og I o'TSo rso9, sas 81 si
ssl Scranton with l. and b FOR Knsssa, NEeoUTe Ps-
rs EXPRESS MAIL TRAIN D-vile With Boon
or AnOyeI and hswton " Warrington WITH tae u T. 5l w n
and O~go and Eaon with Lhgh valley r. Tor all points
Is"O w. LEHIGu VALLEY EXPRESS sors YeEalt Moni,
Waterloo Hscsetsown, Washgton Pnlls1ug sn
t"tp1 e2 n. At w. Sel s'S SG'e, * ,
for Bethlehem, Allentown Mauch Chunk. wSs0ie, keans and
1co p NJ BROAD GAUGE EXPRESS TRAIN. va Paterson AMI
siopDg pnDeip, stations Connecting Dover w Caeer r.
10 p m FAsT0Y EXPRESS connect, Dover with Chester
R. at Waterloo with SUSSEX r. and at hs'ton with V H. Tor
$40 p HickETTSTows MAIL VI. Dooa'on, Chester
AZ s; G1' o. NJ 80 M%cKRrTsTowS EXPRESS.
For hoRRIsTows atlas $40, l:2o t2o m, 2: $40 f'
70 For SUSsIF and intermediate stations eo 7g7e 90 1910
For ORANGE and soTrH ORANGE G32 7S si9 20 lS s}
AMI u 30 n. llO 2oo $40 42o $50 3;5 ''N '"''' '
SEsisk s IA IS ' sa go &c. 's 10 I sS
40 $40 $40 80 Go .,, Ia R,., SEQ. rsO ' 'i' and
:.Is s- IFsi' 1of slo6aFifhD and ssTcLa ESQ.,
so Ps.se ea tiS FOR IxkE hoPiTcoSG # n.
1900 (slprs" $3.50 and tiio ~ e, Sasnf For BUDDS
LAKE. so 312 All ~ .S S Ls ,Tis M 20 Hs
At lis shd 500 No. 1890 $40 20 od go p m hsTIe
WAVE WATER GAP at 500 n. and so T. N fo .I,
SPRINGS at a m. D o'hoNn' oupe-
ERIE AILWAY.-TRAINS Leave Depots
Ia loo, Of and foot of2Jist as follows:
Through Express leave Cham ersst at A. u 80
m AMI - D. n daily. New and improved DTa>ng Room t0A's
sceonpany tie NJ through Buffalo Di su,nlon bnh
eopneftnz with magnificent sleeping Cosnrs
throagh 70 Cincinnati Sleeping Cosches
SgsquehanDa to buds0; the a:o p " uan
S.1Yors 20 Suspension and the train from fGrs to
1ao Suspension Bridge and Cincinnati An kmAn' Tam leaves
1' For Por, jeryis and Way. 800 m and $50
70, Mlistown and WAY at .Oa and $50 and Sundays
only. a M.
For Ousvile and WAY, al 'll:0 a. m -.
! Nesh and WaV. az quU a. $50 and 'O ? m
| For Susern and Way, 5 and N. a..
snd WAY At Gas 10 II n I'D, v 09 of'
w Hac,n,cs Tsiale and Spring VALLEY sts:l5 AID R
slO0 500 500 t6:45 and Welnesis ana s~t0u'' eP
! a ti2 midnight -, w. .,o.,o. ~ ,i.o Gals
1910 and I4J NJ aud elnes AZ abu 's
DAYS opy l2 midnight special Sunday Trains 1870 H. Ano I'
EBT,s leaving Chanberst hours or bali hours e.ve
Dot IS earlier than above tune Last boat ZION ~ "
s:l5 Pm . --.-.-..,- ~. Dam .Ds stA.,ino
Cohe, can orders for The checking sud transfer o.
gsge NAV he NJ Companys Offices ft 5ls and soI broals 10
S,mefrN "a GrenxIch,st R5hS snd 81 Avenue harl'm
out BROOKLYN Broadway, Williamsburg Depos loot Of
Cbamer, and 2st NewYork and Long Dock Depot
sDaiiv. tFor Pemont and Nyack. iFor hackehsscs
For EscsensacE and Hlsdsle only Por res.il o' ~,
n piCKRR VIM R. BARR,
1871 Genl Psss'r At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-30

AUcros Of sRiRIxs CoLLrcToss BOOKS PAINTINGS, a.
hind, Of LITERARY FaOPBRTT.
DEPoT OuARrERsAsTER's OFFICE,
JEPfHRseSvILLE. INp. Aug 10, 1871. )
I ARGE SALE of ARMY CLOTHING and
RQUPAGEWib he soh az public auction at the Depot At Jefer
sonve Indiana TUESDAY sept 49, 1911 AZ 10
under the direction Of Cart j. p Rodgers B. n u y
Auny large quantity unseicsbe and damaged Clothing
GarIIsOn Eau consisting part cI
$1,000 Uniform Goats.
lCj,OIO pairs Irog-sr, foot
1900 pairs Troysers mounted
900 pairs Drawers.
rO00 Shirts, flannel
800 Shirts,
900 Great Goats mounted.
l2l,OO Great Costs, foot
Blankets. wool
iS.OO Goats lined.
Sack Coats uninet
50O pairs Boot and Booees
G 100 Forage Cape
2l00D pairs stockiHgs
And yarions other articles.
The terms Of sisted the catalogues, which be Oh
tanned at this Office.
b. order of the Quartemaster General
c n. HOYT, Captain and DepO, Quaremaser
NOTICE is hereby given that will SELL at
~ PUBLIC AUCTION b. A. BLEECKER son Co., Auction
Exchange SsOOm III Broadway The City Of keN-fors
on TUESDAY 1911 Al IL oclock that day
certain JUDGMENT 9th d Of December 1903 IN the
snpm Of Newiork by MAHLONVAl Plaintiff
against DANIEL H. CRAIG Defendant oi The um c sS5 o.
WILLIAM D. JONES.
Receiver Of Mahlon Val, "A Walst
. RPsPpcT & BRyYDiCr. Attorneys "a Wallst -
The ADJOURNED 10 the 7th DAY OF SElTEMBER at
II O'Clock at TIE same place. WILLIAM u JVNbH
Receiver Of Mahon Vail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-30
NATIONAL LINE.
Gtfdmbcats ano Railroads.

DEOPLE'' LINE FOR ALBANY.
The ss. End most Rsnsi s Tse5 ' oa ,sS, steam
en- No N2 River asrnSoa Sunday .s,2.ss
%: sa 1H a Es Rss s'aasf
As.ny at O'clock Or on the ARRIVAL Of connecting Trans RON We
fsross asst. be the one Ae Wharf pcsf
70 r de.aastoo F'schi received until the Sou der.s
A LBANY aud TROY.-Day-Lin steamers
G TgsAEP ,N1 :. P s .D Rst% YoS SS o.n ~.
sysci By boat West Point coev. ssysash PGoTs
q I so ca S s T s 81 r. sfR s't 5
Bns.ma and BY Ren". and saT,tosa RO;d rS Sr
As 6SrS sPRsGs sSf R To Troy b. .f.no.t
A LBANY and TROY-Fare, so cents Rer-
"A lag Eyenng ne ate eocs steamers VhNpEsBlLT ana .oS
the w.., and North at above sunday evening 50
| SHARON SPRINGS DIRECT.-The Day Line,
Sharon rsV arns aS an. a'i ssGnns ai kcs
= 6.1 In: ss SsfS'i aGS tia4 sfip
S@ b ~, Ss.4 Albany s s .'
FOR CATSKlLL-The steamboats, SUNNI
SIDE THOMAS POWELL will resume their regular trips TO
cstst FRIDAY A9sst aS maxim all tie n,es1s, s a1d
a H2 TzCS ~ P5% T'ii La; sAFGsOAS the
THE MARY POWELL" from Vestry-st. at
$50 , s P Milton Gnf Sersefe % aT 1884,
Po sos COsnss BIB arriving in Newfofs At lo..S
EOR RONDOCT, landing at C0ZZENS,
TaSa s s0RSsLL rS Sd aEs S' leave
DAILY at4p m. Pier "a, N R.. foot HaHison.s -
| NORTH RIVER AND NETWORK STEAM
BOAT SS. SS sGao % u per 10 IKE
y5 S Isss; Eass':s sty: ssssy @
,ad 40 ,stqSSs u ;S morning from above Indns 1f g.
MORNING LINE TO PEEKSKILL.
vi The steamboat ANTELOPE leaves EVERY MORNING without
eIceptionJ Hs,ou, o'clock landing 34s 81 YOnker
Gras.y Point and ysrpanct, Branytovn omitted sund.,
CAMP-MEETING at GLEN COVE, l.. l., com
~ neueing TUESDAY Aog 2s and confirming over sGNPAL
d.T az m and p m touching a. THIRTY se7soh and sadns
ss on nam" sTs oS Sa ssG a leave the Grounds daily
nAILY EXCURSIONS to GLEN COVE and
~ RosLYN ,nt swhtestOn Bayh pcci Great Mech ssud'
hRRowSMIrH s.,s. Pc. q Peel .p daily At , NJ stop.
I caves We. & @ % lOs' s .Sovs
landings n1 p n
nAILY EXCURSIONS to LEWES and the
~ DELAWARE BREAKwATER-Ihe splendid seaso1s steamers
DAILY at n a. 4 r. ssons .Bisod OPgorgtit
@ r g. .E' scs si 5 on sss . sa s's ''
NEPTUNE LINE STEAMERS Daily for
PEoVIDENCE, BOSTON. WORCESTER,
ats p m. from Pier 70 ~ e., foot Of Robn,oar
6 n s s9sTSS To To PR0yPsSSR :.
Worcester R. r.. O a, Important N Bog oi,
PROVIDENCE and NEWYORK STEAM
SHIP ne" and mos, Pop =, me rom New lo..
England By TIL there midnight changes from bosi to cin
:. IS second class 80 Is Que Of ,peOhl passenger
.nt Of M GeTR P AA soS S ;: w. o NJ Of Ea.g
and Park daily at o'clock o Providence direct connect
esst.r Bristol Hartford Railroads Passengers
have good nights have breakfast board snd arrive IN Prov
have been d With .pec, view to The Comfort safety aS Con-
tess. via Pro7asse ard S,siotE seahp CeETny' State
wM srRaGUE Prs.iisni T. WILLIAMS Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-30
NEW-YORK AND NEW-HAVEN RAIL
~ H' ROAD.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT,
COMMENCING MAY ~, 1911.
TEAMS leave NEW. YORK

p,seD0er Station YORK OF Twenty seventh and
i-e Pourhsye Entrance Twenty seyenhsL
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-18
Grand Army Of the Republic.

The Grand Army of the Republic met
on Wednesday in Boston. Gen. John A.
Logan presided. Among the prominent
Generals present were Gen. Fitzpatrick,
Gen. Chamberlain of Maine, Gen. STAN
nard of Vermont, and Gen. Chapman Of
Washington. Prayer was offered by Rev.
A. II. Quint of New Bedford.
Gen. Logan delivered spirited and
eloquent address. At the conclusion Of
the address the convention adjourned and
sat down to colltaion.
At the afternoon session the report Of
the acting Colonel was read, which
showed that the increase in the member.
ship Of the order was steady and crafty
ing. The financial and medical reports
were also presented. Gen. William W.
Henry of Burlington was on the com.
mittee on credentials.
In the evening banquet was served in
Fanueil Hall, at which about four humid
red of the members were present. The
Hall was deliberately decorated with Asgs
and emblems, and Gilmore's Band dis
coursed the music. Gen. William Cogs-
we'll was president and made an address of
welcome, to which Gen. Logan responded.
Responses were made to the sentiments
by Gen. Burnside, Lieutenant Governor
Tucker, Mayor CASTOR, E. W. Kingsley,
Gen. Joe Hooker, Governor Fairchild of
Wisconsin, Gen. Pleasanton, Gen. Dew
ems and Gen. Fitzpatrick. The occasion
was one of rare interest to the Veterans of
the war
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-18

MURDER "A fearful murder was COM
mitted near Montreal a few nights since.
Mrs. Foster, whol kept a boarding house
At the Lachine junction, was found muir
dered in the morning, and, as she was
known to have had $500 the night before
and Norwegian boarder named Lea was
missing, the object and the perpetrator OF
the crime were clearly indicated. Lea
was captured the next night, after an ex-
citing chase, and part of the stolen
money recovered. The soles of his feet
were found to be bloody, and he confessed
the murder at once 1t appears that he
approached Mrs. Foster in his bare feet,
Just as she was about retiring, and struck
her fearful blow with an axe, which
dashed out her brains and caused instant
death. He then cut out the pocket OF her
dress containing the money, dressed him.
self and left An old pensioner named
Peter Maloney, who did odd jobs about
the house, had been drinking with Lea
that evening, and was probably drugged,
as be was unable to speak when found
The husband of the murdered woman
was employed on the railroad, and wal
away from home on the fatal night.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-18


George M. Clarke is the principal
clown Of the Bailey Menagerie and Cir
Gus, which is to visit this State during
the spring and summer.
Mr.. George P. Beard, graduate Of
the University of Vermont, and some ten
years since Principal Of West Randolph
Academy, has been appointed Principal
OF the State Normal School Of Missouri
Mr.. Beard was the radical candidate last
fall for State Superintendent of Schools,
but was beaten badly by conservative,
Ira Divoll, of st. Louis, another talented
U. V. NJ. boy of the class of 1847.
The delegation to the Grand Army
OF the Republic meeting in Boston, last
week, numbered five consisting of Gen.
George ]. Stannard, Gen. W. w. Henry,
George b. Bigelow of Burlington, Col.
Wheelock G.. Veazey of Rutland, and AL
bert Clarke of St. Adams. .r. .
Miss Mary E. Stevens of Cambridge,
one of Gov. Clsfin's new justices of the
peace, for many years clerk in the regis
try of deeds Office at East Cambridge, and
is now of the firm of E. G.. Stevens &
Daughter, Boston, conveyancers, copyists,
and drafters of all kinds of instruments
pertaining to real and personal estate.
Mr.. H. G. Eddy, the talented young
organist of Montpelier, will leave for Ger
many in August, to remain abroad for
about three years.
William M. Wing, formerly of Cam
bridge. N. Y, has accepted position on
the Chicsgo, Burlington and Quincy Rail-
road at Aurora, III.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-18
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED.

.. LIME ROCK, Conn.,, Dec. 80, 1870.
DR.. VAN HUMMELL,-My Dear Sir:-Wben
began your treatment many of my friends had
no hope of my recovery, and nov they say II does
not seem possible that could be up 20 comfort
able. One year sgo, Iwss very poorly, and
had not used your Inhaling Fluids and your
other remedies I would h1ve.oeen dead long ago.
After i beg an your treai menf. i rested content
ed, for was almost confident II would cure me.
Il has done wonders for me. Had DR. Bissell
raised me up 10 where / am now, he vould have
thought he had done remarkably. But he could
not and now 1 think he must feSl come hat
chagrined after saying so much against you and
your treatment. But L thankful old not
enough to give your treatment trial We new
er shall regret doing 20. By the mercy Of God
and your lnhaling Fluids my life has been spared.
Very truly yours,
ANNA WHITE.
My prart.ee being confined TO the Nose, Throat
and Lungs go my RENE dies are specially design
ed for local application TO those organs. refer
by permission to the following patients who
have been treated by me with Inhaling Fluids /:
ii. Everett Russell, Counselor law, q Wall
street, New York Mr.. II. NJ. Williams, 2l5
East Fifteenth street, New YORK; Mr.. c. s. Or
ser, 252 West Seventeenth street. New York /;
Mr.. s. ID. Sutton, 663 Broadway, New York: j.
r. Van Ness, 225 Greenwich street, New York :;
J.. w. Chase, CASTLE, New York, and many
others.
Patients treated by letter at their homes. by
answering list of some so questions. by which
the nature and extent Of the disease are indicat-
ed. For information, list OF questions, &C, ad-
dress q. VAN HUNMEL, NJ. D..
m9dsw4x 40 West Twenty sixth st., New York.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-18

NARROW EsCAPE.-A little son of Mr..
James franklin of Albany, five years old,
who had accompanied his parents on a
visit to friends in this town, had a narrow
escape from serious injury yesterday af-
ternoon. While playing with a football
at the corner of Merchants Row and
Center street, he was accidentally run
over by passing carriage. The little
fellow was knocked down by the horse,
and the wheels of the vehicle passed d.
rectly across his body. just above the
stomach. One Of the hoofs of the horse
also just grazed his head, inflicting a
slight wound. He was able, however, to
walk to the house of his friends, and on
examination his injuries did not appear
to be serious. The little fellow bore his
mishap with much fortitude, and his
escape from more serious injury was as
remarkable as it was fortunate.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-18

AMERICAN ODD FELLow.-The Am.
erican Odd Felloao for May is an attractive
issue of this popular magazine. Among
its contents are The Jealous Wife, q
pleasant story; Leaves from q Rovers
Life-log, embracing an authentic account
of the operations of the San Francisco
Vigilance Committee; A Mothers Strug-
gle; Odd Fellow Gems; Notes of Travel
(illustrated) A Stroll in Central Park
(illustrated) Early Odd Fellowship; An
Odd Fellow Abroad; Scientific and Curl.
GUS Facts Good Poetry and Miscellany
Ladies' Olio; Our Chatter-box; Rebeksh
Department; History of ODD Fellowship
in California, etc., etc. Published By the
A. o. F. Association, No. % Nassau street
New York. $3.50 per year.