davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-24

IT'LL s. GODDIN, &
EEAn ESTATE AGENTS AND AUG
- TIONEERS,
sfE No. llOs MAIN STREET.
Real Estate and Personal Property sold at
auction or privately. Houses and Lands rented
or leased.
"A large number of HOUSES and VACANT
LOTS in every section of the city for sale
privately. Ja %4-3ni
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-24

NE Writing Desks and Work Boxes at 81
Albums at so cents, at EDWARDS Third and
Broad streets.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-24
BOOTS AND SHOES.

ID EMOyAL.-Jebn q. Page, Jr., hasa
hMOVED into the spacious new store re ~
Gently erected on MAIN STREET, No. ~
142l, eight doors below Fourteenth street. where
he las opened large and well selected stock of
BOOTS. SHOES, TRUNKS. &c.,
consisting of all the modern styles, and embrac-
ing all grades of goods in his line, to which he
invites the attention of his friends and tho pub
lie. JOHN O. PAGE, JR.,
1921 Main street, eight doors below
no l6-sm Fourteenth street.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-24
STOCK BROKERS'.
LANCASTER 81 CO..
STOCK AND EXCHANGE S5t4
BANKERS Sc BROKERS ,
RICHMOND, VA,
HAVE ON HAND FOR SALE

& HAVE ON HAND FOR SALE
Virginia Coupons tor payment of taxes !;
Virginia State Bonds of the various issues !;
Richmond City Bonds, SIS and 6s
Lynchburg City Bonds, endorsed by O. A..
4 M. r. R.;
Richmond and Danville Railroad Bonds and
Shares
chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Bonds and
fsA Shares;
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Gold Bonds ;
Southside Railroad I'd and Sd Mortgage
Bonds
Virginia and Tennessee Cd Mortgage Bonds ;
State Bank Stock
State OF Virginia Insurance Company
Al W. Stock.
Bay and sell on commission privately or at
auction, all BONDS and STOCKS. III
ia 24-dlW&w4w sal 7
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-24

ne The Place to Buy Books, Stationery
Toy Books, Games, Pictures, Brackets, Writing
Desks, Albums, Portfolios, Work Boxes, &C.,
&C., at the lowest prices for cash, is at
EDWARDS Book Store, corner Third and
BROAD streets
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-24
LOST
REMOVAL.

GEINE THREAD, OF ALL eaypr.
Snumbers and qualities; SEINE ss.ssSSss
TWINES. patent and soft, of all numbers !;
SEINE LINES of all sizes SEINE CORKS
of all sorts Linen and Cotton ROPES of all
sizes, on hand and for sale for less than New
York prices, at
L. LICHTENSTETN'S,
Importer of Seine Thread, Nos. l705
and l707 Franklin street, between
Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets.
de 28
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-24
PROPOSALS.

~
u. s. ENGINEER OFFICE,
THIRD STORY, UNION BANK BUILDING,
FAyETTE, NEAR CHARLES STREET,
BALTIMORE, ND, Jan. 20, 1873.
PROPOSALS FOR ADDITIONAL DREDG-
Ii ING IN THE APPOMATTox RIVER,
Below Petersburg, Va, will be received until
moon of FEBRUARY 10, 1873 The right to re-
1ect any bid is reserved. Blank forms, specifica-
lions and any desired information can be had on
application at this Office.
VIM. p CRAIGHILL,
ia l8--6t Major of Engineers.
fVNHE SOUTHERN AssOCIATION.-RAF
Il FILE for the Benefit of the Widows and Or
phans of the Southern States.
DISTRIBUTION No. 1888 EvENIse. Jan 2s-
80 Sc IS 81 10 rs 4s II IL rs 10 90
DIsrRIBUTIoF No. ls9 MoREIse. Jan "a.
81 "a % so 4 50 II 40 20 10 "a IS
Witness my hand, at Richmond, Va, this Gath
de HXI% q 5Snu Z IA 1873 a O rompK1Ns
Managers. Commissioner.
CERTIFICATES OF RATTLE can be pur.
chased from Captain w. I. DABNEY, at the
Branch Office, No. Twelfth street. three doors
FROM Main
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-24
8 CENTS PER COPY,
Gpemiug Stuff 9ui.rnaI.
VIRGINIA GENERAL
ASSEMBLY.
sIFTY-sEcoND DAY.

FIFTY-SECOND DAY.
FRIDAY, January "a.
SENATE.-The Senate was called to Or
der at IL m. Senator Thomas president pro
tenn. Prayer by the Rev. A. r. Miller, of
the M. e. Church. sr3
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-14

boarded at Fort Edward right from the
circus and exercised their light fingers
where they could. A woman from White
hall was also relieved of her purse on the
same train.
A feminine possessed of considerable
spunk and good flow of vile language was
arrested last evening on Centre street near
the corner of Merchants Row while en-
gagged in row with some one, whom she
thought was endeavoring to abuse her
rights as peaceable woman. A crowd
who were receiving instruction and amuse-
ment from travelling medicine man near
by, were attracted to the scene and enjoyed
Il highly. The policemen put an end to the
riot by laying hands upon the female and
bearing her away.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-14
Accident at COhOes.
TWO MEN KILLED. ..r

lNO MIN hlilEDs t..
CoHoEs, june IL.
The excavation for the new gas holder at
the north end of the Strong mill in Cohocs
was the scene of fearful accident yestcr-
day afternoon at o'clock. The east side
of the pit, which is sixty feet in diameter,
Is but a few feet from the bank of the
Mohawk. The excavation is at present
about eight or ten feet deep, and the water
from a raceway near by leaked into il to
such an extent that it was found necessary
to cut an opening to the river to pass the
water off. -Four men, respectively, Jas.
Brown, John Maher, Patrick Kcarney and
Jas. Muloney. were assigned the work of
making the cut. The strata of the rock
through which they were obliged to go lay
at an angle of forty-hve degrees to tho cut,
and was of a soft, shelly nature for five or
six feet below the surface of the ground,
The men had sunk the ditch about ten
feet, when Maloney stepped out for some
purpose, and John Mcmahon, the overseer,
took his place. He had been at work but
a moment, when, without any warning, the
north side Of the bank slid down into the
opening like wedge, crushing the four
men against the opposite side. Maher and
Kearncy, who were in the center, were
caught by the wedge about the breasts and
shoulders, and its terrible WEIGHT o,ushpd
the life out of both of them, and they died
before they could be released. Brown, who
was near the river, might have escaped
could he have jumped aside, hut the rocky
bed Of the river, sixty feet below, was the
only escape, and he was caught at the hips
and sustained the weight until he was dug
out. 1t is feared that he is injured intern
ally. Mcmahon was hurled to the waist,
hut was relieved from the greater part of
pressure by the presence of pick handle
which stood in the cut at his side, and
saved him from the fate of the others. His
injuries will not result seriously.
As soon as the alarm was given, ready
and willing hands worked with all their
power to relieve the men from their fear
full situation. Maher and Kearney were
both dead when taken out. They were
young men and unmarried. Maher had
been in the country about one year, and
Kcarney since tho 2lst of April last. The
day he landed in New York his only
brother was killed in an English colliery
near Liverpool. Maher had by his indus
try and correct life accumulated some
money, and was about to send to Ire
land for his father and sister to come
hither No blame can be justly attached
to any person for the accident, although
some are inclined to censure the contract
tors for leaving young and inexperienced
hand like Mcmahon in charge of the work.
Brown states that he did not like the looks
of the bank, and tried it but a few mo-
ments before the accident and satisfied him.
self that it was secure.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-14
BY TELEGRAPH.
Especial TO the OLoBE.l
Grand Chapter of MasOns.
BURLINGTON, June 10.

BURLINGTON, June 10.
The Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Ma
sons assembled this morning, John w.
Clark, presiding.
The proceedings were opened with pray
er by Rev. Dr. Harris of Rutland. In the
absence of E. A. Jewett, High Priest, the
deputy reported the proceeding of the past
year. The subordinate Chapters were
fully represented, Park Davis of st. Adams
was recognized as the representative of the
Grand Chapter of Connecticut.
The report was presented on Foreign
Correspondence by Henry Clark, giving an
abstract of the proceedings of all the Grand
Chapters in the United States and Terri
tories.
Charters for new Chapters were granted
at Springfield and Bethel The Grand
Treasurer's report showed balance of
81 ,4S4.S1.
A proposition to re-publish the proceed
ings of the Grand Chapter from 1904 to
1880, was referred to special committe
consisting of ]. NJ. Poland, Henry CLARK, D.
X. Simonds, who reported in favor of the
4. II. 1. 4
The following Grand Officers were
elected
John W Clark, Montpelier, II p r S
Southgato, Woodstock, d II p Geo +
Skiff, Monkton. Il ] 7 Shutliff, Benn-
ington, Scribe G W Woodhouse, Durl-
ington, Secretary w II s Whitcomb,
Burlington, Treasurer James Holloway,
st. Adams, c II Rev. Dr. VIM Harris.
Rutland, Chaplain W S Hopkins, Yer
gennes, P S G Blakeley, Montpelier G r
A G: T b Dearborn, West Fairlee, G NJ B
V; G b Owen, Bethel, G NJ QN; n
Stiles, Windsor, G NJ V; J L Mack,
Mortified, Lecturer G NJ Peck, Morris
vile, Deputy Lecturer G p Currler, ID c
Barber Burlington, Grand Stewards T
Searles, Bellows Falls, G. Sentinel T b
Copeland, Middlebury, Grand Tyler.
The officers were duly installed by Ed
ward S Dana, of Cornwall, after which
the annual session was closed.
HASWEII LODGE.
IIaswcll Grand Lodge of Perfection, of
the Scottish Rite, met to-day, at which
George c. Tyler, presided; Hon. Frank
McKran, mayor of Manchester New
Hampshire. assisted in the exercises of the
occasion. Several prominent gentlemen
from different parts were admitted to mem
bership
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-14
Navy Yard RumOrs.

New York, June 13.
The dispatch states enough has been
limited around the navy yard to indicate
that the report Of the Secretary of the
Navy will indicate that jealousy and in
trigue prevailed on the Polaris from the
day she sailed Capt. Hall found that
Buddington opposed him and when the
Polaris reached the farthest point North
with everything favorable in prospect,
Buddington refused to go farther, when
Hall became discouraged and Buddington,
after Halls death, was constantly drunk.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-14
The Freedman's Bureau as a swindle

New YoRK, June 49,
The Secretary Of War, according to a
special from Washington, has submitted to
the Department of Justice a statement of
the condition of affairs found by the War
department to exist in the division of the
late Freedman's bureau charged with the
settlement of bolnties to colored soldiers
The statement sets forth that claimants
for whom Treasury certificates had been
issued and sent to the Freedman's bureau
for payment have never received their
money, although they were marked ON the
records of the bureau as paid, reported to
the Treasury by the disbursing officer of
the bureau as paid, and SO credited in the
settlement of his accounts. For the fraud
the Secretary of War wishes know the
degree of responsibility and relative rcspon-
sibility under the law. of Gen. o. O..
Howard and his disbursing officer, Gen,
Bullock. When the War department took
possession of the records of the bureau,
unpaid claiinswere found amounting to
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-14

MASONIC IMPosTER One John Ii. Bean
is travelling through the country imposing
upon the Masonic Fraternity, hailing from
the jurisdiction of Minnesota. The Grand
Master of that State warns all brethren of
him, and the Grand Secretary says he is
the worst Bean" ever raised in the North
west. He pretends to communicate the de
grees of Masonry to any one who will pay
him small amount of money, therefore he
is unquestionably an imposter of the first
water and is the same individual who
worked with considerable success in Bos-
ton, Mass, and vicinity about two years
ago. lie has heretofore claimed TO be q
a member of Winona Lodge No. IL, Mime
sofa, but such claim is entirely false, as he
is known to the brethren of that Lodge
only as an arrant knave and imposter,
Another individual giving the name OF
James Stanley, has been operating at ben,
nington and other places. lie is a bngh'
Mason but a bold imposter. Press
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-14

DISTRESSING AND FATAL ACCIDENT
]. C. Tuttle, who recently came to this
city with his family, says the Vergennes
VermOnter, to reside on the farm lattcrly
owned by Mr.. George F. Skiff, near the
arsenal, was found, on Tuesday forenoon
last, lying upon the floor of his barn, dead.
He was subject to spells of dizziness, and
the members of his family were careful to
know his whereabouts at all times. On
this morning he had occasion to go to the
scaffold over the barn floor, and it is sup
posed that while there he must have been
taken with dizziness and fell to the flool
below, where he was found by his daugh'
ter soon after he fell. He struck upon his
head and must have been instantly killed
This distressing affair is all the more pain
full to friends when it is borne in mind tina
the youngest son died from gunsho
wound but few years since.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-14
An Imposing Funeral.

MONTREAL, June IL.
The funeral Of the late Sir George f.
Cartier to-day was one of the largest and
most imposing that ever occurred in Cana
da. The procession occupied one hour and
aquarter in passing given point. In its
ranks, besides the military and civic organ
izations, were the representatives of the
Dominion and Provincial governments,
mayors of different cities, legislative bod
les, foreign consuls, ecclesiastical digni-
tares, professors, pupils of universities,
and the family and friends of thedeccased.
The funeral car bearing the coffin in the
procession reached to the height of the
second story windows along the route.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-14

WATERBURY,, June Is.
A railroad bridge about one mile and IL
half west of Waterbury, 4l0 feet long, was
burned this afternoon. Ii caught from
sparks from the engine about thirty
minutes before the Boston train
arrived, which was carried by; also the
night train.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-14
[From the Troy Tlmes.l
Rarnum,s show.



A few figures showing the advertising
expenses of the show will give slight
idea of the magnitude of the concern. The
colored show bills which Barnum will use
up this year cost S450,OO0. His small bills,
circulars, ETC., will cost $4,000 His adj
vertsing in the newspapers will cost $3.50
900. Total. 100000, the whole of which
is expended in printers ink. What is the
result of all this tremendous advertising?
Receipts exceeding $4,000 day, with a
net profit of 100000 week, 100000 per
month, OF $40, 900 for the entire season.
All this money will come from people who
do not care as much for the per-
formances and the curiosities as
they do to go to Barru.n's show.
rIcKINGs OF TIE pIcKPocKETs.
Among those who attended the perfor-
mancos were several members of the Red
Lcary of piokpoGkets of New York. These
Industrious persons drive lively business,
and were greatly assisted by the stupidity
of the police of this city The most bare
faced swindle ever seen in the vicinity of
that hot bed of swindles-a circus
canicdon with impunity. All the detec-
tivcs with the exception of Mr.. Mooney,
together with the Superintendent and one
or two Of his captains, were on the grounds
during the afternoon, but they all of one
accord went inside of the canvass and
laughed at the antics of the monkeys while
the thieves reaped rich harvest outside.
A large number OF pocketbooks and watch
es were stolen. In meny instances the
losers refused to give their names.
A woman who resides in Cambridge,
Washington county, was robbed of her
portmonaie on the horse cars in the morn
ing containing quite sum of money, and
a sporting man was also relieved of his
wallet, containing several hundred dollars,
while walking from the horse cars to the
circus in the afternoon. After the perform
ance Patrick Crowley, proprietor of the
Mansion House. was robbed of 800 gold
watch while getting on horse car. Mr..
Sitter of Brunswick lost pocketbook con-
tanning 1910. A fellow stationed himself
at the east entrance to the ground and for
half an hour in the afternoon busted himself
in selling bogus tickets No policeman
disturbed him or made him afraid 1t is
reported that Mr.. Horton of Sandlakc lost
his pockctbook.
wATERFoRDIANs IN HARD LuCK-THE DE-
FERENCE.
FJohn Proper of Waterford. had his
pocket picked of a pocketbook containing
about S65. Proper is trying to buy back
the stolen greenbacks, and intimates that
he is willing to pay 33a per cent and COM
promise the affair. Daniel Stiles of the
same place was also made victim of the
light-fngered gentry by having his pocket
| book relieved of its contents. Fortunately
before leaving home he had taken most of
his money out of his wallet. Stiles being
no great loser is anxious to prosecute.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-14
Bank Suspension.

HUDSON, n. Y, June 10.
The Columbia bank at Chatham Village,
conducted under the state banking law by
W. A. Woodbridge & Co., suspended this
morning, creating great excitement in the
village, as nearly every business man there
had money deposited and the utmost con-
tidence was reposed in the institution. The
cause of the failure is not made public, but
it is supposed the recent collapse of the
Columbia paper company involved the
bank heavily.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-14
New York Produce Market.
NEW YORK, June 10,

NEW YORK, JUNE III.
Cotton Is in rery limited request. Sales l,4)O
bales, at 20lsc for Midland Uplands.
FLOuR.-KeceiptS $50 bbls. sun sales, buy
ers favor and rather more doing. sales l5,IOo
bbls., at s5.35a5.I5 for Superiine western ana
State; $6.S0a6I5 for common to good Extra
Western and State $500 1850 Tor good 10 cnolce
do I; $50 "a $50 for common TO choice white
wheat western extra s6.Goa9,GO Tor common 70
good extra Ohio, s6,90@ll.0) for common TO
choice extra st. Louis, including sales o,oJ0
bbls extra western TO arrive at $3.50, Sales or
1000 bbls extra state at s665ad,' delivered the
RYE FLouR9Market quiet. Sales 100 bbls.
at 4.I5@5.9O m "a
@34O for western; and 800 for Brandywlne.
WHIsKEY.-Markctis quiet. Sales 100 Dds al
s3kc - -,
lower with moderate export, inquiry, Iirmness
OF freights, checks and shipping demand Hold
ers generally are deposed TO realize. sales 1884,
900 bush at ss ior poor sis i9r NO o chncc
Including parcels TO arrive next week sl,5l "a
i.4 for amber Nebraska; sl.bS for inferior VIM
ter red Western SLIGO for Canada club bond
Tor Sheboygan; 81, 62s /. 90 for wenter red west
ern also sales last evening OF 1900 bush NO.
RYE-Market more quiet for state and west
ern. Sales 5000 bush at 9iG-.
BARLEy,-Dull and unchanged IN price bar
ley malt more dull sales 5000 bush OF SIX
CORN 80 Receipts 29O,lsi bushels. opened
shade frmer and with only very moderate
export demand closing with holders rather more
disposed TO realize. sales 10000 bush. at oles
54% for new mixed Western, chiefly b3'@ol
for fair to goOe steamer do; Ve59 Tor choice 40;
s5a65 new yellow southern.
OATs.-Receipts 81, O5d bush. Market Is neaVy
Sales 6s, 900 bushels, at l3@i5 for new mixed
western 50d52h for white western; ISt@4b
for black western - a for white state
= for new mixed state fer choice white
state. .
COAL-Market firm with fair enquiry at
s. 25a6. 20 for Anthracite per ton per cargo.
EGGs.-Market firm ut IS "a 10 FOR western
90 "a zoe for State and Pennsylvania 2l@Hc
Hay Dull and heavy at qsta95. FOR prime
per ton 2o@22 FOR good do; ID for good ship
Hors-Quiet and steady isIa quoted at 80
@50c. M e., e
LRArHER.-Market dun and lower. Hhemlock
sole, Buenos Ayres, and RIO Grande, ilSht mid
die and heavy weights at 2oaSo; California
do, 2yd2s; Orinoco do. 2I@2s.
| WooI.--Market is quiet and steady and quoted
| at soc for new Ohio; 42@5i for state and ONO
~ for domestic ID FOR mixed fleece; ID foi
medium = for low; California clip zoe.
COFFEE-Market quiet and firm Sales 0,0oO
bags. Rio Is quoted ~ $4,000 - All >,
MoLAssRs. 9Ma,ket is quiet ami unchanged
New Orleans quoted at --B7I; Porto Rie'
rice aiicRRrNQuiet and steady, sales 20 tlsrces AZ
! 119@sk for Carolina, sales s2o pags fangoon
!, frrRoIEuM. 1.-The market Is dull and lower
| at sX@ssl for crude and 1875 iorreiined.
| PoRK,--Market steadier. Sales $50 tbbls
at l6.62x "a II for new mess 1900 for extra
prime; l6,l5@ls for prime mess
.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-14

Torn TO PIECES. lad of fourteen years
named John II. Dyer, was caught in shaft
at Green Island, on Thursday, and his brains
dashed out, his body being horribly mangled
and torn He was employed at the Male
able iron works of Torrance & Marian,
and in attempting to put belt ON pulley
which runs cinder MILL his hand was
caught drawing his arm and finally his
whole body around the belt. His head
struck against the floor timbers above and
was crushed to jelly while his brains were
scattered over the floor
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-14
Ghe Autlana Daily &lohe.
SATURDAY, JUNE IA, 1873.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.

TRAINS ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
From Bellows Falls, l:42 1900 q. m, '2:22 q
tS:4b p. m. 800
burlington 124o & 'l1;32 a. M, 1880 q tI:i5
D. IN.
Port Henry, 'll:s2 a. m. & tI:15 p. m.
" Bennington, t12l0 p. m, 1890 1875 p.
m ---
Saratoga, 1i:45 a. M, t4:3o, 900 10000
D. IN.
Salem, 14o & $50 q. M, t3:4O & '4:b5 p. IN.
TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND.
For Bellows Falls, 1880 g. 1850 q. m. 1910 $500
u. IN.
" Burlington 1850 $500 a. M, 1899 sos p
m.
d" Bennington, 1900 & $3.50 a. M, 1925 p. m.
Z" Saratoga, t4:20, 500 & tl0:i5 a. m, & $3.50 p.
IN.
" salem, 1:4o & 1900 q. m, 1900 q 800 p. IN.
Mall Train mixed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-14
Minister Orr's ObSeUuieS.

New York, June II.
II. w. G. NJ. Thorne, in assuming charge
Of Gov. Orr's remains returned thanks in
brief speech for the interest of the corpor-
ate authorities taken in the deceas-
ed. The body was then conveyed to
the hearsc within triangle formed by the
Knights Templars, and the procession
moved through Broadway to 23rd street,
and through Madison avenue to DR.. Hep
worth's church, where the blue lodges were
assembled. The body was placed on a
catafalque in front of the chancel.
The church services were conducted by
Rev. Brothers Hepworth and S. II. Tying
jr.. after which the W. Grand Master per-
formed the funeral services according to
the Masonic ritual. The coffin was again
placed in the hearse and Il procession again
formed in the following order Mounted
Police, Police Escort, Washington Grey
Troops, Seventh Regiment, Grand Coun-
Gil of Royal and Select Masters, Grand
Chapter, 81, Blue Lodges and the Grand
Lodge of the State.
The hearse was surrounded by the Grand
Commandery of Knights Templars. A son
of the deceased with Col. Childs of South
Carolina, Governors of States and terri
tories, officers of the army and navy and
of the civil service, Judges of the State
and city courts, members of congress and
the legislature, and citizens. The line OF
march was taken up to Eleventh avenue,
where the remains were placed on revenue
cutter and transferred to Jersey City, where
train awaited to carry them to South
Carolina.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-14

POLICE Court. Yesterday morning two
boys named Kellogg were brought up be-
fore Justice B. w. Marshall at the jail and
sentenced to the Reform School at Water
bury. The boys are brothers aged six and
eight and are the sons of widow who lives
in the precincts of Nebraska, who being
unwel herself was unable to control the
boys and thought they would be benefited
by in stay under the restraining influences
provided by the State in such cases.