davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-25
BY APPOINTMENT.

The trade in the United states of America
will please observe that Williams mo, 81
Dallas, Texas UNITED Statesl, have become
agents for the sale OF our GIN. we Won1
speciatly recommend parties TO purchase
direct from them, thereby preventing fraud.
MERCER, AGSEw q CO., 9.
3d&wly Colonial square, Lonuon'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-25
nlghe.tgca>h Price .pala5 Irr 'cuatp rroauc

They beg the attention OF the public to the
following commission specially directed Ia
them by MeSsrs. Mercer, Agnew Il Co. T1ey
also announce their agency tor Senour's Gel
ehrated Calisaya BitterS.,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-25
DISTRICT TICKET.

For the state Senate:
ANzI BRADSHAW, OF Ellis.
For Represen'ativcs:s
JOHN II. COCHRAN. of Dnlins,
DIR. A. II. MIDDLETON, orTarrant
Joseph W. KEMRI.E, of Ellis.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-25
coEEEcrToNs.

cro.a connections are mall AZ Interas-
tionai Junction win ilifernational rola- ana
AZ Ni..ri.aIla uitn HOn~lDn and 6is--t 70 "
go road for Hon -lOii. Giffc-i ol ItitI' anu
All 5tt,r pint ss0nfii; II x1 C-utfal en- =
s,.- ,yifH fI8usrun -iiid TcKii- tcuf4al ioad OF
e-I--r1nrn- Is.ai-osi. uf1 az s-iilt- =. ilie
NJ MA. n MSS and lf-zIs road and ine
N III, ASS points S0ui1-
JeHS r. DI6E~9<,
- sneTdl superlniendeni-
WI. NEWMAN, ..,...
Gszerni PssssuesE Assat pN<@srH
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-25
NAILS.

Casing and finishing nails lc Ct u high"
than the siliIl siZ,' common mills.
IITNIRER
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-20
Examination Of Phelps.

ALBANY, Oct. 10.
The examination Of Phelps. charged with
the larceny Of q $4,000 draft while acting
cashier in the state treasury, was resumed
before Justice Mcnamara in the police
court on Saturday morning The prisoner
wss In court accompanied ny his counsel,
Judge Birdsey and Fred A. Chapman,
also present, accompanied by District At
torney Moak and bis assistant, NJ. F. Con
way Tho case being called, tile district
attorney stated that the treasurer of
Dutchcss county had telegrapheG him that
lac had missed the tram and would not be
here till O'Clock. He then saidifprisoncr's
counsel could admit the genuineness of the
draft which the prosecution now held, the
case would go on. Counsel replied it would
be better not to change the order of exam
ination; that it would DC best to prove the
document Mr. Moak then read the draft,
which was from the county treasurer of
Dutchess county TO State Treasurer Raines.
lie also read the endorsements, among
which was Cay to Charles Hudson and
signed "Chares II. Phelps, cashier. 1t
was also stamped by the bank of North
America and signed Charles Hudson.
Charles Hudson called and sworn Said he
resided in Brooklyn, and was cashier of
Sherwin 81 Co., bankers, No. 80 Broadway;
have been there since June last have not
been in the habit of receiving commnnica-
tons from defendant the firm have this
draft was received by the firm, cannot say
exactly when have no memorandum on
the books for it speciality the vOuchers.or
ticket would show my endorsement was
made to deposit the draft in the bank
of North America in the credit of + II
Sherwin Il Co.; the proceeds were Gre
cited in our house to II Phelps. cashier;
those proceeds were drawn from our house;
it was between Aug 9TH and the middle Of
Sept; it was drawn by checks i'll currency;
can't say to whom. We haye paid some to
Phelps and some to Others Mr.. Monk
asked how much Phelps had deposited with
their house since July list. Objected to and
objection oyerruled. The witness said it
was about 100000 His account was first
opened about the first or the middle of July
last. Phelps has had no transactions with
our firm as brokers. Don't know of his
dealing in stocks. Ills account has not
been balanced. think his account is over
drawn. Can't say when last deposit was
made. but think about che middle Of Sep
TENDER. Don't know of anything having
been received since then. Mr.. Shcrwin
opens the mails. Ills family resides at
Flushing during the summer. Don't know
of any drafts beingcashcd for Phelps since
the middle of September.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-20

New YORK, oct 10.
Late yesterday afternoon Frank II. Shcr-
win, who for some six months past has
been doing business at so Broadway, os-
tensibly as banker and broker, but mainly
in what he calls Vienna syndicate stock OPP
erations, was arrested on an order issued by
Judge Fancher Bail was fixed at $50, 900
and Sherwn being unable to obtain the
amount was committed to Ludlow street
Jail.
The order of arrest was granted ON afli-
davts of Francis Raines, state treasurer,
Fulton Paul, deputy state treasurer, and
attorney general Barrow. Mr.. Raines
swears that about Sept. 18th, 1873, the
state Of New York were owners of draft
for $50 600, drawn by the First National
bank of Buffalo and Fourth National bank
of New York, to the order of X. Porter
Fulton and endorsed by him to
the controller, and endorsed by the latter
to Mr. Raines. Fulton paid deputy
treasurer and endorsedthis draft to Charles
| III HUDSON, Cusnlcr, loT iiuusol ~ w mas
| II Phelps, clerk in the treasurers Office al
| Albany, transferred the draft To SAID llud
son, who collected it and transferred the
money to SheIwin X Co. On August 20tl
the State owned the draft drawn on the
National Bank of Commonwealth fol
$4,000 Three drafts were passed in thii
| ,vov amountinp IN @Gb 600 and ShprNiI
admits that Sl5l, 900 passed through hi
hands in connection with Phelps dcfalca
| finn
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-20
Wrestling Match.

BosroS, Oct. ~.
In the loft of three storey building on
Havcrhlll street, near its junction with
Canseway. there occurred last evening
wrestling match between Eugene Thomp-
SON of Charlottetown. and Charles Robin
son. of Buffalo. \ Y. for $3.50 a side, best
two in three When the men appeared
there was marked contrast in their APP
pearancc. Robinson being short and thick
set. weighing 1874 pounds, and Thompson
being head taller and Of more slender
build than his opponent. but tipping the
scales at 1867 pounds llalf-past eight
found the loft well filled with spectators.
VIM Hickey was umpire for Robinson, and
II Sullivan performed that duty for Thomp-
SON Mr. Ira c Bumpus was elected as re-
fierce When time was called by the re-
! fierce both men, dressed in slippers, tight
| leggings and loose under coat,
stepped to the centre of the
room, shook hands. placed themselves in
position and the work began, The betting
was about even. Both contestants warmed
up to the work, and after several narrow
escapes ON both sides from being thrown,
the round finally ended in Thompson get
ting n side-trip on Robinson and throwing
him lightly on his back. The time, in
Guiding stoppages for rest, was twenty-one
minutes. The second round was n repeti-
ton of the first, except in its result Robin
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-20
ordination at PawIct.

An interesting ordination service was
held at Pawlct, October 2, 1873, when
Rev John p. Aiken was installed pastor of
the Congregational church. Several clcr-
gymen participated in TIE service, in about
the following order;
Rev Quincy Blaiely of Campton, n. H.,
led in the Introductory prayer.
Rev. Aldace Walker, d. D., of Wal
lingford preached the sermon.
Rev James Anderson, ID. D., of Man.
chester, delivered the charge to the pastor.
Rev p. 5. Pratt of Dorset extended the
right hand Of fellowship.
Rev. Mr.. Myrick of Middctown deliv-
cred the charge to the church
Rev. c. j. Mott of the Methodist Church
led in the closing prayer.
Bencdiction by the pastor.
This was the first ordination service
held in the church since 1S47 when the
Rev. Elijah IL. Bonney was ordained.
Since 1853, when Mr.. Bonney closed his
labors, the church has had stated supplies
as follows:
Rev Samuel NJ. Wood, from 1854 to
1853 Rev Azariah Hyde, from 1859 to
1865; Rev. Levi II. Stone, from 1866 to 1870;
Rev. John p. Dcmerit, from 1870 to 1878
Prior to Mr.. Aiken's ordination this
church has had the following ordained
ministers Rev. Lewis Beebe, 1857; Rev.
John Griswold, 1893; Rev. Fayette Ship
herd, 1926, Rev. Elijah W. Plumb, d. d.,
1881
This church, since its organization in
| 1881, has received into its membership over
800 persons and during this period has
maintained high position for intelligence
and independence.
1t has not hesitatcd to subject to crti-
cism the decisions of councils and conso-
Citations, and accept or reject their concu-
sions. OF large number of ministers from
its membership who have been educated
and entered on the work of the ministry,
the following and perhaps Others survive;
Rev Berah Green, Rev. Jonathan S.
Green, Rev. Quincy Blakcly, Rev. Judson
| b. Stoddard, Rev Guy c. Strong, Rev.
Lemon Andrus, Rev. Miner Pratt.
OF fifteen deacons only one, the last ap-
pointed, survives. The present pastor is
nephew of the late Rev. Silas Aiken, ID,
of Rutland.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-20
FINLAND Lecture Course.

The course of lectures, under the aus
pices of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, will be commenced on Tuesday
evening, October 2Sth by Thomas Mast,
the celebrated caricaturist of Harpers
Weekly, who has national fame for his
cartoons but his reputation as a lecturer
is yet to be established. The following is
list of lectures so far as they have
been engaged, and the dates of the several
lectures
October % Thomas Mast
November 10-Mrs. Mary A. Liver
more.
November % Hon. William Parsons, of
England
December 2G-John ID. Cough.
January civilian S. Andrews, 'hu-
morous lecture"
The season tickets will undoubtedly
be offered to the public within a few
days.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-20
New York Produce Market.

NEW NoRE, Oct T..
corroN-Market is quoted at i6''c. Tor new
middlng uplands.
900 bhls. sales 1000 hbls. ,uperline state aud
Western at S525a5.s0; common 10 choice extra
state $4,000 100; common To- chulrc extra We
tern s6S0e 100 common 10 'ho''r IL H. ~
'' RSk 'FiouH.-Morket Is dlli. safe, 2o)
bbls at f4.laahs5.
Receipts 32, 600 bu Sales $4,000 hu at 81 Tor No.
2Siilwaukec; % Tor winter red western u -
RyE-rhe market Is quoted a, quiet
Receipts o,ooJ bush. sales no lush. West
crn AT s5c.d9l.
bushels. sales OF 100000 bushels al a'@t9t lot
steamer mixed Western; 600doNc Tor sai!
mixed western; FOR high mlNed and
BARLEY.-The market is heavy and dull
Receipts $4,000 bushels. sales o,QUo uu.
oNs.-Market quoted quiet Receipts $4,000
bushels Sales 1900 bush. AT tO"5lN for new
&c. for new black western,
PRoylsIoSs,-pork is quoted as dull. sales
mess. Beef quoted quiet. The market Tor cut
meats is quoted quiet
LARp.-Market Is quoted steady. Sales no
ierces s@s'sc Tor old steam' Sic for kettle
BrTrER-'rhe market Is quoted at 8la Soc. Tor
fair to prime halI-nrkins.
CHEEsE.-Cheese Is quoted at l3itetl1c. tui.
fair to prime state factory
WnlS5kEY.-lhe market is quoted at 1880 F,
EGGs.-rhe market Is quiet and quoted at q,
"a 2sc FOR fresh.
! l6kc Tor refined
| CoAL.--DOmestic ls quoted at s5,h0a6b,
| for anlh acite per ton pei cargo.
| LEATHER Market quiet unchanged Bueuus
Ayres aud lilo Grande tgl' 10 heavy Welsn,-
wooL.-The market is duil aud unchahs I'd
Domestic fleece ut 52k@5Sc
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-20
Negrnes Xersms Indians.

W ASiiNblDNs Otls 10.
The colored residents Of the Indian
territory, formerly slaves Of the Choctawg,
Chickasaws Creeks, Seminoles and Chero-
KEGS, recently held convention at Arm
strong academy, in the Choctaw nation, at
which they adopted a memorial to con-
gress, asking for equal rights in the terri
tory with the Indians, and to be secured
and protected in such rights They ask
for the sectoning Of lands and organization
Of territorial government, such as the
Indians consented to the treaty of 1866,
and advocated by Col. Boudinot A dele
CATION was appointed to go to Washington
to carry out the views of the convention.
The colored people claim TO number fifteen
thousand out Of fifty thousand, producing
population Of the Indian territory, and to
raise by their labor eight-tenth5 of the
products of the territory
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-20

New York. oct. Is
ARRIVED.

New YORK. oct Is.
ARRIVED.
The Rising Star from Aspinwall.
CONTRIBUTIONS.
The stock exchange has contributed ST.
40 for the relief of yellow fever sufferers,
and the produce exchange reports subscrip-
tions amounting to over 81, 100.
MORE MONEY GONE.
James ;. Morford, formerly ticket agent
on the Long Island railroad was arrested
Friday charged with cmbczzlemcnt.
Morford says the money was taken from
him whileunconscious in the city.
sGlNER FOR EUROPE.
Specie shipments to Europe to-day 500
239. 81, all in silver bars.
STOKES CASE.
Dos Pa-,os resumed this morning his adj
dress to the jury on behalf Of Stokes.
TAKEN AGAIN.
Hurst has been re-arrcsted at Boston for
the murder Of Mari at Woburn, Mass.
MARRIED..
Agnes Ethel, the actress, has married F.
W. Tracy of Buffalo.
INTERNAL REVENUE.
Internal revenue receipts for the fiscal
year were $50, 1863, $50.
SUSPENDED.
Owing to the present condition of iinan-
cial affairs the lyanhoe paper mill of Pat
tcrson has been closed and i25 persons arc
thus thrown out of work.
WORK DELAYED.
For the same reason the work on tn,
Easton and Amhoy railroad will be discon
tnued.
FIGHT IN PRISON.
BY some means the prisoners in New
Brunswick, \. j. Jail got drunk Friday
and when sent into the corridor for thci
customary walk engaged ina general ant
desperate fight, which required the service
of all the officers of the prison and til
police of the town to suppress it,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-20
Attcmpt 20 Burn whitehall.

Two weeks ago q letter was addressed to
the chief of police of Whitehall, stating
that in working up case for the authori..
ties OF Rondout, he had tunearthcd con-
spracy to burn mill and lumber yard of
Mr.. w w Cooke, of Whitehall, and to rob
the First National Bank OF that village.
The matter was communicated to the vii
lage authorities, but no particular
attention was paid to it. On Sa-
turday night succeeding, Mr.. Neal,
the Waterman at Cookies mill, OBJ
served a man skulking in the shadow of the
drying house. lie Immediately fired at the
intruder, and was fired at in return, when
the skulker departed. On examining the
premises next morning, a pile OF shavings,
saturated with kerosene, was found under
the shed. Nothing more has been at
tempted there, but the Times says that on
Sunday night, after an attempt was made to
fire Mr.. Martins mill This certainly
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-20
Postal Savings Banks.

NEW York, oct 10.
A Baltimore dispatch says Postmaster
General Creswell, at a mass meeting last
night, advanced his ideas Of postal savings
banks, which. it is understood, will I've en-
larged upon in this report. He said the
only fault of the national banking system
was that the depositor is not equally pro
tected with bill holders. He said the go
vernment might through the department
provide machinery whereby the laboIing
masses could have the fruits Of their toll
protected from lawlcss speculation, and
guarded with absolute security.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-20
A Lady Killed BY q Horse Car.

LAWRENCE, Mass Oct ~.
A fatal and shocking accident occurred
last night. As the last horse car was re-
turning to this city from Methucn Mr.
Jesse Silver and wife Of the latter place
were going home na carriage, audin cross.
ing the track colldcd witha wood team and
were thrown to the ground Mrs. Silver
laid senscless on the track, and the APP
preaching car rug over her. completely
severing one lee at the thigh and injuring
her spine, causing her death in an hour
after the accident. The driverof the wood
team, who was on the wrong side Of the
road, and the driver of the horse car were
arrested and held for appearance at the in
uUcst.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-20
The Grangers.
New York, Oct. -

New YORK, Oct. -.
A dispatch from Kcokuk, Iowa, says the
convention of the executive committee of
the state oranges of the Mississippi valley
adjourned sine die, previous TO which it
adopted resolutions favoring the system of
agricultural statistics the taking by asses
sors of the acreage of all crops for the year
and the number of stock of each kind, and
report the same to the commissioner OF sta
tistics and fayoring the publication OF
monthly reports Of the condition of grow
ing crops.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-20

On Tuesday of last week fourteen of the
employees of the Delaware and Hudson
Canal Company were discharged from the
machine shops at Salem, N. Y. On Thurs
day last the Job train was taken off, throw
ing seven or eight more out Of employ
ment
THE GLOBE is under obligations to Will
liam B, Thrall, representing the Rutland
Division at the meeting Of the National
Division of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, now in session at Philadelphia,
for late papers containing the proceedings
of the convention.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-20

RAILROAD ACCIDENT. -On Wednesday
evening last, Isaac N Green, the night
Waterman ON the Rutland and Washington
Railway, who travels between Shushan
and Cambridge, went to his starting point
at the bridge north of Shushan to be ready
to start as soon as the o'clock train
passed. The train was little late, and he
sat down on the track he says he must
have fallen asleep. When the engineer
saw him he reversed the engine, and did all
in his power to stop the train, which was a
heavy one, but in vain. 1t struck him, and
broke his right thigh and one of the bones
in his right arm, and made fracture in his
skull. Drs. Baldridge, Brown and Allen
were in attendance, and did all they could
to make him comfortable.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-20
Charged with Arson.

MANCHESTER, y. IT., oct. is.
Henry f. Tirrcll, proprietor of the I'm
canvenuc House at Goffstown. Aaron w.
Hackett and Joseph Cheney, two French
Canadians, were arrested yesterday charged
with setting fire to Taggart's buildings,
which occasioncd the loss of seventeen
valuable horses. The prisoners were bound
over in $4,000 for a further hearing. Tag
CART had recently foreclosed mortgage on
the premises occupied by Tirrell, which oc-
casioned bad feeling.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-20

llIGH PRICED CATTLE. Our readers
will remember that THE GLOBE gave full
account recently of the sale of shorthorn
cattle, which took place at Whitesboro, n.
y. These cattle were sold at auction by
Hon. Samuel Campbell, of New York
Mills the sale attracting buyers from all
parts of the world. One hundred and fiji
teen cattle were sold, bringing marvelously
high prices, the total receipts being nearly
S3S0,000. One COW brought $4,000.
Eleven head of these cattle passed through
Rutland on Thursday en- route for Montreal
where they will be shipped to England On
examination and inquiry of the gentleman
having them in charge the prices paid fol
them were as follows One COW, S35, 200
one hcifcr, $1,000 one heifer, $4,000
one hcifcr, $4,000 one heifer, $1,000
one heifer, $4,000 one heifer, $4,000
one COW, heifer and two calves, $3.50
aggregating S90,750.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-20
Rutland County.
SOUTH wALLINGFORD.

One Of the diamond cutting machines on
w. w. Kelley's quarry has been removed
TO West Rutland. The other will continue
in operation as long as the weather per-
mits.
The three marble mills on Otter Creek.
in this village. are now in full operation.
The recent heavy rains having filled the
springs and streams so that water is in
abundance.
Messrs. Reynolds " Hayward of Rut-
land take nearly all the marble sawed from
both quarrics at present. 1t is cut in Rut-
land and used for the erection of bank in
Lowell Mass.
We wish to point the people of this
vicinity, many of whom live in houses
much needing improvement, to the example
of Mr. Chas. O. Stafford who has added
greatly to the appearance of our village by
the recent repairs made on his dwelling,
and our advice to all. go thou and do
likewise.
The fruit crop is II failure in this section
this season. Common apples are selling at
81 per bushel.
BRANDON.
The Trojan marble company are about
erecting a saw mill at their quarry located
about half mile south of Brandon They
intend to make it of large capacity and the
number of men employed make it the
largest marble enterprise in town. Mr. +.
D. Billings the superintendent, has
already quarried Il large amount Of marble.
The land belonging to the company com
prises about twenty acres, is nearly level in
surface, and allows of being easily rs well
as proftably worked.
A Devonshire COW Of Mr.. A. Draper,
four years old, weighs 1,045 lbs, and has
been MIXED II months. Weight Of milk
given at one time, at Il recent date, IA lbs. :;
of one quart, . lbs. Oh.
At Il meeting of the Brandon Cemetery
Association, held Oct. 18th, the number Of
trustees was increased to seven, and the
following named persons were elected =
John A Conant, William G Simonds, + j
Ormsbee, George Briggs, Ozro Meacham, A
Warren Goss, and Robert Forbes. At Il
meeting of the trustees John A Conant was
elected President, + J Ormsbee, Secretary
George Briggs, Treasurer, Robert Forbes,
Auditor; Ozro Mcacham, George Brozzs,
and John A Conant, Executive Committee.
Hon. n. 7. Sprague, Jr,, is absent on a
western business trip.
The Brandon High School is prospecting
under the care of its efficient head, Mr.. j.
S. Cilley and his assistants, and Brandon
can point to it with just pride as among the
best in the state.
Adiusters of the Vermont Mutual, the
Etna, Home and Royal insurance compa.
MES have been in town settling the losses
by the late fire
The Brandon Manufacturing Company
is occupying the store just vacated by j.
B. Kelley, as an office.
Messrs. Case and Dyer, of the Sunny
Side Vineyards, have had excellent success
the present season, and the project doc
not prove as visionary rs some considered
it when they first began.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-20

WAsnINGToN, Oct. 1

AsIINGTOS, oct. ~.
The secretary of the National Grange
here declares that the charter OF the grange
composed in Boston Of grain merchants,
etc, has not been legally revoked, and that
they can 20 on as heretofore. He says
there is no power to revoke their chatter
except by the National Grange, which does
not meet till February, in this city and
besides, he claims that these merchants,
being interested in the products of agricul-
ture, are eligible as grangers.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-20
The Turf.
MANCHESTER. n. H.. oct. II

MANCHESTER, n. H., oct 10.
4 series OF trots will come off at the
Riding park in this city on the 2Sth, Goth
and 3Oth inst. Six citizens purses, amounts
ingto 81 800, have been offered. The en-
tries will close on the evening of Tuesday,
tho olth inst