davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-07
25 Brn3ent gcjpart.

llufere &unoen erbalten ben Sortbetl unterer
sroben 8aar=@intdufe.
1's'' j Votioii ano aetu srunspia,
Uttblicott, 81 @ompasnls
uRe ole auberen beIisbten Gabritats
Don
ttnterbemSeu nno 1Interbpfeu,
% Yrosent billiger, als irgenb ein anceres
Geid,dit in Der Staot.
Kedicated Scarlet fuoneHe nntertleibtr
8egen Rteumdtismus
Rerfnos Samen= untertl etber
pon alen betiebter Sabritaten,
% Nrpsenf biuiaer, als FER stmobnlics sRreis.
GIN sroBes Aiiortment con
Reiietaiben uno 9hrIein,
joute audb WoufelinzO nzOanen'unteitletoern, @erlef=
ten, Gtriimpisn, 1dneituben'c.
Seal & 9artmanu,
Rr. s39, ESea,SaItimore&s.
tRat31 .12RtO awiideu soutb= u. @aIoerta,.
2xS. 6. SSDpS S Spmp.,
sisentbiner pcu
@olo's patentirten autOmatiihen 0ei,ern,
pslte in ben ettsn flnscbu Sabreu isbr umiansreid
mo nit besrem @rIolae, Gis raeuo Elm anbeIer nit
Sampi ODER bstBem gBufsr bsiisuosr Mpparat SC.
braubt rporoen.
Der .gariiu.amsritluiid III hteatssro" unSg gpar.
ren'ite 9eeroe BGrlors Sun' uno elgbtnins '6euerz
Hlas peiter.
Ger be e:itmte 9oipIon'ibe Slot Air Furnace"
9eauna BON Bteiz uub @iienrobren, Babetpannen,
pb,auten g3ai6fdnbe, Bliioirs, GuJl8srobren fir
brittle; loDteau4
pbrauIilte Rammsu, aSaiiet' toibinetie u. t. ,u.
maInrorne unb Stiefersaamnitnie, 5susrbseros
Roite, Resiitsr u. I. no.
alben-u -utsnFlisu, s3aiertublsr unb Rtriseratoren
&o&e uno psisolen, iopie Ieparatursn alsr aIt
prompt aus seiibrt
Gtbpef.gde pou Baltimore Mnb Gutawftr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-07
Selesrapbilde 9epeiaea.
Ggrupaiid)e &abelbertsts.

Bon Der "afocttrten Brtiie" fir OsH uGorreipoucsn
ten" beridtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-07

@eieaidoft ieiue ooqe BiIlauug babe. gBie
man h5rt, rpirb Gbas. Srantis Gbams in Der
betreffenOeu 8erlammlung ipredeu.
- 6eute iytnfmittug wurOe bic 2eide ceS
8iiAsf8 WtcSluaine auf Der y@rle 8abu"
na9 Cincinnati geihidt.
- Sn Dem @ebIuee Rr. 513, 8eii 52.
SIaBe purbe cine un5eieelih betriebene DC.
ifiQerle in Seid1aq aenommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-07
Seha g.. Suman Il Gomp.,
Nr. AS, VHeff= DrdttffraEe,

nab spears gSertte,
gambler init een beffen b1Efen
SgteRs' Salega, Sunburps uub Cumberland.
Sehlen,
2sl0 Bfuno auf bic gonne in oaeu F6uen, frst uon
G9tefer unb lneern nnrsaigteiteu. 5ept6, f2WtsJ)
9te behen SteiaiOblgg su nen Gis0rtas
zen 9reiien.
aoblen pon bsI -BaItiuorsr Gompcsnts,s bon DC.
~5ulsrz Sofoner @ompGsnis,.
5dtmsr uno RAID trennenee 9oplen-6ie bsreu 0esIer
out bsm blefseu Dtartte
81 oerf1uteu
&crrenIGhungs SIS oeeI Gountnn sijs.
Nud .qpfens' Banep=] unb Sumberldpbsr ssobIs.
q. 3. Gisss, Isent Der
,Baltimorer aoblen-" u. rnnion=@ @Iiensakna9 emp.
Bireau: Nr. o, SpnfbHrGRe.
0oblenb0fs: &de Der Forfbz unb UdbiioRhrcst
uab Sefe Ger alice Vim uno albemGrIsItrase.
(SoFt1A ~ DiteT1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-07
Teutldlans.

Berlin, 6. Rai.-0as beuti9e Barln,
ment bat Die 'B:Ggung bon 3peimarth iiden
angeoronet, nngead1tet Der befti9eaS SppoTtion
oes MiniiterS 9elbriid.
Gd)mes.
@eni, 6. Stat. - Der 8uubesrat6 bat
cine Sr6re erlaiien. in melder bic 6erSOgin
Don Wabrio aus Der Sdweis aus9ewieier
pub; gleifSeitia perOeu Die Bo1iselbeb0roen
aufgcfOroert, uGe Satlllieuu9enteu aus bem
Eonee QusSuneiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-07

mel su bege6en, I'M bas &ommaHoo ieuei
UlilitGrpOfens Su iiberuehmeu. Qieut. g8iu
ters bonn l. acknowledgement, meIher iee
i'm Camp Siomsa fatiourt III, bat iidl in
artiona gegen Die gpnden iebr beuGbrt INT
miro ferHer nit ieiueu geuten gegen Die MlO,
DOCS oerwenoet nsroeu.
{. 9. Dyer, Der Suoianerageut Der Sla.
maths in Oregon, bat bic Ottlitdrbeb6roeu
I'M cine mtlitdriite g8ade sum Sduee oer
Ysrioucu uno @feiten ieiutr 4geutur eriuht.
Sb er cine @rbebung Der Slamatbs, ODER ei.
neu StreiBuq Der YiOoOc5 beiiirhtet, lum0
MD berthtet.
Die NnfeOler amGoOiesSce. im Surpriie.
Soasg uno in SObu Dan Sallep fino in
GROCER 4uirCguug: man befir6tet bort bic
5eInoieltgteiten meBrercr Stdmme Der Bt
llteS.
Der BOiteu.@omman6eur Don Camp 8i0z
meQ bait lenenBOhen fir unF9er, oa er ni9t
Oert9ei0iQt meroeu fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-07
&duterba6'

TURKEY MYRRH,
cine ueqetatilitbe 3dbns sEinfiur, rein9t urb f'nir
rirt hie. SABINE. tet ben franfbait' n 3ufano fes
5ubnfleidss une milnert oie Siei,'mpHutlibfelt
Der 30tne eeeen SsmperaturDe6isI. als 9anB por'
5isd cruCif iie id gar SeieiSuns bee iibelredbeh'
rem At6ems.
Gepritft une smpiobGsu ron ben Serrn 3aRndr5ten
Soupee, aee6. Eurton, 8ud &c.
80 Gems pro Tisfd,c.
RieosrIa9s in Robetr eanteubddb8
oeuIiber 4potbeiC,
gfe her Gutaruz UNI SardtoanitIaBe.
get allen DroguiIten uno &potbeiern su baben.
(ssghr ~ Stump
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-07
Ncue Wn3etgcH.
Mftrn nerInrrnl

II I'm SonHtae, I. D'a,, 1T mir mria To!t.
brauHts STo, NIT Ct! sIH AuEe, lcG5 ItH'O uro
Iubm, biHler BEN Ecc &ugrU Nigilu buIdgCgGus
aEu. Sre Btlobuuue miro Gem SurlftTi rg,r derC~
ben. gUrerS Rembod, Or. f6G, Guea Sp'Inaa
CITRATE II040
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-07
6. q. 0abioion l. Gomp,
q Snbndr,tli6es.
Sr. W. s. Gt6eribge,

Nr. 2 /, g u y n 3,
mnbt fcirsu uielsn neutlhen 8unoeH uno esm Bublt~
fum betunnt. bag Jest bsrelt VI, tuntllde SGpne
bcr bsIsu Sualt btntier, oils ne rssno IN Ger
SSrSmium2 Japnr t6nnen nldlt ubgtrofftn tuerher,
nnb inn hurtsebenps aaranlirt. Dtern eadqns wirb
tooltb Irn becttet, unb blnterldet fstne botn Sol
stn. Jt,ins 5Hluns if saruntrt, gu sefGueH SD
lefere ole bette Irbslt btn9er, als rgeno 5eRano IN
Der Gtoot. as y. SIpftirae,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-07
m. .Gumnfr.

90 al). &ummfr,
A Sir. 165, slbz9rpabpap.
surden @qfcrnz unb Canton ao enue,
bat Rets uorrdtbis cine srose gusndbf BON aolSef
men uns Iilbernen ubrsu, dtbte Cob unb Sil'
bsrrpaareu. @tanoz zubrsn. Srinen alisr Dirt, peIbs
er Al biliesn greiien offerir. ane Waarea ruerbsn
oerantirt uuo 9teucratureR prompt unb ut beior9t.
(SQnio, l2UttCf)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-07
g}1hma}flinen 3llr Wlicfbe

(Rop.13,tS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-07
= &pt 6en, gNaaea Y. |. ".

8st 5tOt ,drn, gGagra u. /, u.
SD babe iortlUc5rfuo Gin crosses 4dJr,tmert bon
SutdeU, nCJH Ct9eHG5 ivGty'al, UCm otH ucuIrCU
6aeOus uno ocr beite1 Arbc.t an oGne, iQUjG audi
eTprcBwagcn,
Iruds Il. !. u.
uUo bin bcrCt, 0ui @cncGuHs
ale 2trteu
uoH 6uhrDertcu Gus Dem bthju W}CtcsiGt, 81 heU
ta9fsn Yrctcn ausju.Itis2H, uno bitts tdl um
sunoibalt u)r
BGcferu uuo Srducru
ms SGiouoCrs.
SIofcpb 9icufbGtp,
fNli7,I IoOlteq) M IL SS. yurNs votnFrfFT-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-09
Convent Of our Lady of vermont

convent 0 Our khuy o' Ncr"O'
The closing exercises of this institution
occurred on last evering at the church on
Lincoln Avenue. Owing to the rain that
was falling there was not large attend
ancc. The house was beautifully decorated
for the occasion and together with the tasty
arrangement of the improyised stage pre-
scented lovely appearance. The scholars
were like so many fairies in their dresses
of white with wreaths of flowers upon their
heads while the joyous light that beamed
from their sparkling eyes and handsome
faces betokened the great interest they one
and all took in the event. Nothing can
he more pleasing to an audience than the
picture presented by these young maidens
in their appearance and acting throughout
the evenings exercises, and the fathers and
mothers as well as their teachers and all
patrons of this worthy institution could
not but feel proud of the results attained
by the children as shown in their exhibition
last evening.
The programme was made up of dia-
| logues in French and English. and music
both vocal and instrumental. Owing to
the length of the exercises we were obliged
to leave before its close, but what we had
the pleasure of seeing and hearing impress
ed us most favorably in every respect The
girls entered heartily into the spirit of the
hour and performed their several parts with
an excellence of precision ana beauty of
effect quite surprising, especially as regards
the younger portion. The operettas, both
in the singing and acting were well render
ed. and exhibited much faithful training on
the part of the teachers, as well as quick
perception and dligent application in the
work of the pupils The English dialogue
''The Threatened Visit was well perform
ed, the personation of the antQuatcd
aunt from Pennytown by Miss Mil
Ter, and the airs of the city girl
as taken by Miss valiquettc were both
success and received the hearty approba
ton of the delighted audience. The
dialogues one and all were spoken with
much animation and yivacity. in good tone
of voice and with but little prompting in
the parts. In the solo 'Le Jeuno Manyrc'
Il beautiful little girl personated the role of
the angel with striking correctness and re-
semblance to the subject presented. The
piano playing was well done, especially
the solo "Sans Souci, by Miss Forcier. who
played brilliantly and with much grace.
The trios and quartettes upon the piano
were remarkable for the absence of dis
cord and gave a rare entertainment to all
present.
We are confident that the convent is in
good hands and in its fruits is an honor TO
the town of Rutland and the cause of Edu-
cation and the fine arts.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-09

How a CoUNTRYMAN Cor EVEN WITH a
NEW YORK SwIXDLER.- gentleman from
Ballston while at New York few days
since, was pickedup by Il confidence opera
tor. After walking around for some time
with his newly made acquaintance, the lat
ter suddenly recolectcd some important
business and left him. Soon after he dis
covered that eighty dollars had been ex-
tractcd from his pocket. Judging that his
new friend had been guilty of deed
that was dark" he proceeded to detect the
perpetrator. About four hours aftcrward
he met him FORMULATING Broadway and
approached him and greeted him heartily
saying that he had missed the morning
train and was now going to wait for the
evening boat He carelessly displayed
another roll of bills and asked the gentle
man to join him in killing time. They first
proceeded to the hotel where the acquaint-
ancc was formed, when our Ballstonian
politely told him to return at once the
eighty dollars he had borrowed or there
would be developments not at all likely to
be pleasant. The pickpocket seeing the
point, responded by saying sit was joke"
and returned the money without asking a
dividend.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-09
tReported for the Globe.l
yyindhan County Institute.

The Teachers Institute for Windham
county was held at Jamaica last week. The
Institute was conducted by Prof. G. B..
Stetson of Lewiston, Maine, Miss A. Gil
son of St. Albans, G.. A. Stockwell of
Waterbury and Mrs II. d. L. Potter
Rev. +. w. Olmstead of Townshend dis
cussed the subject of grammar and gram
mars, DR.. French spoke upon illustrated
mathematical geography
Prof Stetson gave an interesting lecture
on Monday evening and Rev. f. w. Ohm
stead spoke on character" on Tuesday
evening. On Thursday evening Secretary
French spoke earnestly and ably on the
condition of schools in Vermont.
Sixty teachers were present, all of whom
seemed interested in the work. and to re-
ceive benefit from the instructions of the
Institute. The citizens of Jamaica done
their best to make the entertainment salts
factory to their guests A teacher from
Dummerston was the only one who applied
for state teachers certificate and it was
granted
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-09
Affairs In Mexico.

City OF Mexico, July |.
REVOLUTION EXTENDING NEXT con-
GREss.
The revolution in Yucatan is extending
and the country has been declared in a
state of seigc.
Elections for members of the Mexican
Congress will be held on the 9th inst. The
indications are that the majority of the
next Congress will be opposed to the adj
ministration.
RIGHTS OF CITIZENsHP-INDIANs on THE
WAR PATH.
No excitement was created over the raid
of Colonel Mckenzie into Mexico after the
Kickapoo Indians The Mexican press are
urging the government to confer the rights
of citizenship upon foreigners without
compelling lhem to renounce their nation
atty.
The telegraph line between Minatilan
and Uera Cruz has been completed.
The Indians in Chihuahua are on the wal
path and have killed several citizens.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-09
Apaches on the War Path.
New YORK, July 8

New YORK, July 8.
Advices from Tuscon, Arizona, says a
Sergeant from San Carlos brought informa-
ton to Camp Grant that large number of
Apaches were in San Carlos, and had rob-
bed the suffers store and taken to the war
path in the mountains. Major Brown at
once sent messenger to Camp Grant.
Before his arrival eight or ten Apaches
stationed at that fort as soldiers deserted,
taking with them arms, ammunition, etc.
This shows that the Apaches had facilities
for conveying information quicker than the
military. Signal fires were visible from
several points north and east of Camp
Grant, and it was feared that the work of
death had commenced again.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-09

YOUTHFUL TmEF.-On Saturday evening
"A boy named Joseph Valiquette and another
named Adolphus Seguoin, both French,
stopped at the st. Adams House. st. AL
bans, and although strangers to each other,
took room together. On Sunday Vail.
qucttc proposed to Seguoin that they go VI
to the room and lay down awhile, which
they did. When Seguoin awoke he found
Valiquette gone and also ten dollars il
money belonging to Scguoin. The Chic
of Police was notified and soon found tn,
thief, who stoutly denied the theft, but OIL
being searched the money was found con
ccaled in the lining of his coat. lie wa
arraigned in the Municipal Court on Mon
day, aud in default of $500 bail was com
mittcd for trial at the County Court.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-09
BY TELEGRAPH.
Especial to the Rutland Globe.l
Commencement at Burlington,
BURLINGTON, July


BuRLINeros, July 8.
The exercises of the celebrations of the
various Societies to-day and evening, have
been well attended, notwithstanding the
rain.
The Phi Beta Society was held at the In
stitute Hall this evening. Several new
members were elected from the Graduating
Glass.
The Alumni held meeting at 10 o'clock
at the College Chapel, at which the officers
of the Society were elected and brief adj
dresses were made by the various members
The Neurology of the past year was pre-
pared by Hon. George II. Bigelow. At
three o'clock the annual address was de-
livered by Rev. n. G.. Clarke, d. D.. of
Boston, and poem by Rev. Orville G.
Wheeler.
The junior exhibition took place this
evening. The orations were all creditablc
to the members of the class
The lambda lota Society held their thirty
seventh anniversary exercises at their hall.
An Grafton was delivered by Lucius Bige-
low Of Washington, d. c., and poem by
John G. SAKE of West Troy, N. Y, a son
of the poet. SAKE Both were well receiy-
ed. An elegant supper was served at the
Van Ness House, and speeches were made
by the older members of the society, and
the old songs sung and "reminiscences of
College life recited.
The Delta Psi Society partook of their
annual supper at the American Hotel.
Henry Ballard Esq, delivered the Grafton,
and Seneca ilazelton poem.
The commencement will close tomorrow
with the orations of the graduating class
annual dinner The President levee and
boat ride will take place in the evening.
SO"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-09
Judge Van Brunt and the Board OF
Claims.

New York, July 8.
Patrick McNIullcn an employee of the late
bureau of elections, obtained premptory
mandamus from Judge Larremore in court
of common Pleas, returnablc before Judge
Van Brunt, compelling the board of esti-
mates and apportionment to make an ap-
preparation to cover the expenses of that
bureau from December 1871 to September
1872 and thus deprive the Comptroller of
his excuse for non-paymcnt of the legal
claims for services rendered. On return
day instead of making return that they had
obeyed the order the board presented Il
number of excuses why it should not be
complied with. Their excuse Judge Van
Brunt has overrued and to-day in an elab-
crate opinion orders the board to show
cause on the 14th inst why they should
not be sent to Ludlow street Jail for con-
tempt Justice Daniels has required
Comptroller Green to show cause in the
Supreme court to morrow why he should
not pay the claims of the Supervisors for
May and June
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-09

GENEROUS AoT.-At st. Adams, on Sat
urday last, as Frenchman with his wife
and child were driving through the street
on their way from Massachusetts, to Cana
da, their horse took fright, threw them out
and smashed the buggy The family were
somewhat injured but were taken to the
store of Chas Wyman, and their wounds
dressed. A number of citizens on learning
that the poor fellow had no money and was
crippled veteran of our late war; made
up handsome purse for him, while Adds
o. Brainerd furnished him with buggy
and sent him on his way rejoicing.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-09

A VETERAN SHEEP SHEARER. George
Bennett, who lives in the edge of Water
ford, this year completes his iifticth year
of sheep shearing. lie is now siXty-six
years of age. He commenced the business
and considers himself good for twenty
more seasons. During this time he has
averaged 1000 sheep year, some seasons
running as high as 1900 He completed
the present season one day last week, with
forty-eight sheep, and got home an houl
before shutdown.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-09
New York stock ana Money MARKET.
Money easy Ut BOA per cent.
NEW YORK. July 8.

Money easy Ut BOA per cent
Sterling is strong and higher at o. per
cent. for GO days and 1OiS@1OA for sight
The rise has caused engagements OF gold
coin for export on Wednesday to the amount Of
s55O,00O, besides which sl5o0OO In silver bars
VIII be shipped.
Gold active and higher, and advancing from
15A@i5's, and closing at 115k@115s.
Loans were made at to per cent for carry
Ing.
The clearlngs at the Gold Exchange to-day
were. 81, 100000.
The Treasury disbursements to-day amount
ed TO s42l,0O
The receipts at the United states Custom
House to-day were s4G5, 600.
Government bonds strong with upward ten
dency and undated demand from FOREIGN
bankers.
State bonds are quiet.
Stocks quite and active. Market opened
strong, and during the early part OF the day
prices advanced I@3 per cent. but In late deal
lngs there was a general decline owing to free
realizing. Erie and Northwestern were cxccp-
tlonably weak throughout.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-09
Saratoga Notes.

Lewis Putnam, one of Saratogas most
oldest and most respected citizens died on
Saturday afternoon last at the age of 81
years.
The first grand ball of the season took
place at Congress Hall ON Friday evening
last.
Rev. L. l.. NIagoon, ID. D., the distin-
guislled Baptist clergyman of Philadelphia,
is making his annual visit to Saratoga. lie
visits Vermont before he returns TO his Ia
hOrs.
A childrens ball is in contemplation.
II takes sixteen thousand brick to lay
one course around the wall of the new
United States Hotel This does not in
clude the cottages.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-09
Police Court.

Henry Dwnwater, who was arrested on
the 9th inst for intoxication and refused at
that time to tell where he got his liquor,
disclosed on yesterday on James Crowley
who was arrested for furnishing him with
the ardent, was found guilty and fined
$17.5G, upon which he appealed.
John O'Brien was arrested yesterday
afternoon while calling at the Jail in O
drunken condition, ostensibly TO see some
of the prisoners. Owing TO his incbriatior
he was prevailed upon to take up his quar-
tiers there for the night and will have hi
examination this morning.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-09

VETO SUSTAINED.
The San Francisco Board of Supervisors
sustained the Mayors veto of ordinance
taxing Chinese laundrymen fifteen dollars
monthly.
CoNYALYsCENT.
Surgeon Sewig, who lost n lcg at the
massacre of Capt. Thomas command in the
Modoc war, has nearly recovered and is EN-
route for home.
APPOINTMENT.
S. II. Wildenberg is appointed Internal
Revenue Slorekccper for the first District
of New York.
DEATH ON TIE RAIL.
J. b. Penfeld of Oswego, n. y, aged
about so years, died suddenly in the carr
at Harrisburg, Pa, last night, of apoplcxy
A COUNCILLOR FINED.
Rufus Gill, President of the second
branch of the Baltimore City Council, was
fined by Justice of the Peace for display
ing fireworks and exploding firccrackers in
the streets on the 4th of July
JEFF.
jeff Davis is still here and don't contem
plate leaving at present
50 CONSIDERABLY AFFECTED"
Young Walworth will leave the Tomb'
prison tomorrow for Sing Sing. Iii,
mother called to see him to-day and n
parting was considerably affected.
AN RXTRADITED BURGLAR.
A. L. Lagrave who was eXtradited from
France for burglary, but on landing herr
was arrested on civil suit was to-day
discharged from court The arrest wal
made by Judge Fancher who directed thu
Sheriff to hold Lagrave subject to indict
ment for burglary.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-09
Murder and Suicide.

BosToN, July 8.
This afternoon Michael Desmond shot
his wife dead and then himself. The par
ties had been living in Tufts street, but ON
Saturday Desmond drove his wife and her
two children by former husband into the
street. The wife and children subsequent
ly found lodgings in Second street, South
Boston, where Desmond followed and where
the tragedy took place.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-09

BLLIARDs.-Th prizes in the billiard
tournament were distributed as follows !;
The first prize, consisting Of the silver
challenge cup, billiard table used during
the tournament and money prize of 81
1871, was given to Albert GARNER.
CyrilIe Dion received check for $9G6.27.
The second prize, diamond locket and
SG44. 10, was presented to Ubassy for the
best general average. John Decry got a
similar locket and $3221G, for the largest
run. Maurice DAILY received $S05.23 and
Joseph Dion $4SG.15.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-09
by the Gable.

tOMMEKNIAL.
TRANSPORT, July 5, p m.-Bonds 967a, for is
sue of 62.
LONDON, July IL p m--Consols 92's k92 I for
money, 92 for account, BOnds-65S, Old, 49, I;
6Is, 93 ; 1O-io's 9O's new 5's, 9O's. Erie, 49A.
LIVERPOOL, July S, 1890 p m-Recelpts OF
wheat past three days 63,OOO qrs ; America
5000. Receipts OF corn past three days 10000
qrs., all American.
LIVERPOOL, July S,l2:S5 p m.-Cotton DUH and
easier. Uplands SIS; orleans %. sales
10000 speculation and export 1000 Bread
stuns duh. Wheat llslda lls9d for average Call
fornia white. Peas 3Is.
PARIS, July s, $3.50 p m.-Rentes 36f. 45c.
LONDON, July s, $3.50 p m.-Tallow 42s6d. Con-
soils 92yt. Erie 40
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-09

WnArs THE FINE.-An incbriatcd drum
mer, probably from Boston, went into
Justice of the Peace Smiths Office, Monday
afternoon Topped down npon lounge,
and fell into deep sleep. AT the end of
a couple of hours he awoke, cnquircd
''what house was this?" insisted that he
had lodged there all night and wanted to
pay the bill When informed that he was
not in hotel, but before a Squire, he said
sob no! that's it. Well, what's the fne?'
II was at least a minute before the Squire
recovered his gravity sufficiently to correct
ly explain the situation, and collect the
drummer's scattered senses. Ogdensburg
.J0urndl