davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-10
TURNlNGg
IrAprARNs IN SOUTHWEST MiSsO

The Atiantic 3 Pacific Railroad Company
Offers l,s1a.Ooo sores Of land IN Central and
Southwest Missouri, ut from o. to 9l3 per sere
ON Sryen years. time. with free transportation
fTIn 50. Louis to all purchasers. Climate, soil,
timber, mineral wealth, schoOls, ehnrchss- an5
law ahtding society invite emigrAats from all
partIculars addrrss a. Tuck, Land Comnis sian-
rr, Sc. Louis No. atN lsns5ly
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-10

Always on hand. AMI delivered promptly
any where about town al tie lowest rates.
A. J q. Ls-uEus.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-10

For the best family groceries, GO
to Adam Toeppe's, east Of the marke,
noa.e. He alwsys ha. them. sep,a4-em.
Mems kip boots q, Eckie's for 81 so
1:sn,t he best in the city.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-10
:. A.. CT .NsLER. =. ID. RUSSELL. JoHS HEir
On RESSEsI. 4 co.

CnANSL.R, RUSSELL d co.
vii! make cash advances on stock that may
nc left wi.h them for sal" giving close person.
ii attention tn the interest. Of their customs
-rs. Carriages and vehicles u all kinks.
with respectful and careful drivers, may he
hal. ,!sy or night. hy application at their
-tahlr nH laurel street.
Their Learse. without charge, VIII convey
the dead. AMI in nr.irr that m0urnin:
friends may UNDERSTAND. carri,grs for two
dollars and n half each will be furnished fun.
.rs' pro- sss'onS from Lexington to the a,ja-
cent rsn-rsries.
Mr.. W. 4. ChanSi.r alone ia authorized
l.. contract for nnd sign thu irm name.
p. 5. Mr. John Z. Young. Jr.. Is In nc
way cnlncrt2;i with our business. In"sG-3.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-10

SAe
NsrH.-Axhere the pestonce u not named, the
sfacer tives q Lexng oa.l
Crcait Ccurt--Firs MaadAy in Msrch. August,
end Oecenbcr. C.p. Townsley. Sedalta, Judge;
HI. narksdale. clerk; Al. Han, prosecuting
Csassy oonr.-Fist Monday In each month.
Geo, n Ambrose, LeStnx non, prrslting Justice
: sssociafe %iassicss: ANA Isco,,u,n tSSeerrs'
Probate Court -Ftrs Monfsy In January,
sAgrtt, Js,y and October. E:idridye surien.
Tic aaainlstratcr.
n wm. Youass sheriff.
! IN &. = 49, s:a sses 49,
VIM. Htxon, reoorser.
John Fritz, Assessor.
Geo. N. Csiran, supt. public schools,
John o. Lecshsrt. county Surveyor. Dover.
Harrison Smith. coroner.
~LxxrSeroyr TOWNSHIP.
q. CLAYTON. William p. REX, justices Of the
YSzcsS Chss. Clayton, constable.
DOWN. TOWNSHIP.
levi Talbot. and Rics,ri Barclay, Dayer. and
VIM PAGE, Page CIV, Justices; George Hfllock,
S~rDnLErox TOWNSHIP.
Jno. J. Hall ani VIM. s. Beck. w.s.r,v. JUS
taes. W. W. Shroycr, Wayerfy, constable.
DAVIS TOWNSHIP.
D. 7. Priynnre, Concortia. Phrip E. .Ar-es,
Hizgtnsrnie. Hector A. Chan. Aallville, las
Sessi Jno. B. santmeyer, Annvrle. constable.
FzxxooN rowSsuir.
H. W. Tieman, Concordta, n. r, Price, Anil.
VILE. justices; y. D. Prince, Aullvillr. constable.
WASHINGTON rov,Ssrur.
J. Browning, Taho, EN-. Harrison. justices,
Berry Barton, MayvicyS, constable.
sSI-A-eAR TOWNSHIP.
]. y. Rledsoe. MI. Hope. Daniel G Dofr
Chapel Itli, ~tusticesi A. g. Philips, Chapel Hin,
CLAY fowysHIr.
VIM. 8. Drummnnd, Gr~enson. Geo W. Fer.
ren, Wellin ton. John Gahel, NAPOLEON. Jno
t@ A.n nntAs
Wellington, Vim. D. Mediation, Grcsnton, con-
stshies.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-10

Eckle has marked Buo,s aud Shoes
down 90 PR cent. Go as'd ger all you want
u the line now. They are cheap. a
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-10
County Court Proceedings.

After our las. issue the following business was
transacted by the court, to-wit,
WAN
=: L. Barksdsle, ssl s.. cash paid for record.
Michael Snyder, $i4s 81. as school loan.
John Taylor. sasN. A. school loan.
Lexington Infelligrncer, ss., for euunty print
h.nry- F,ynt, SIS, for fees rs jai,or.
wm. Hi<on, 81 co, for express charges paid.
Al. Hall, SIS, for fees in stale cases.
s. 4 ]. Summers, s4S 20, for merchandise FOR
II. 4, Chinn, o. 10. for fee, state VS.. Jones.
Jno. LtntIneyer, SIS, for fee. htatr vs.. Jones.
Il. 4. him, % 81, for f,e. state rs. Dnsgins.
6. F. Bellies, 81 Is, for tax piii IN error.
u. X. ireland, SO 50. commissions rs treas
Jas. TrammelI, so for work at poor house.
Jackson Spece, $50. for merchandise for poor
house.
Martha Peachee, SO. for c ok at poor hons..
Eanna Peachee, sIOi tor cook at poor hJHs..
\. Prachee, sj6 Is. salary superintendent poor
II. SF. winki-r, SIS, for collins for paupcrs.
q. C:avton, 81 &c, FOR fee. state VS.. Bell.
c. II: Clayton. - 50, for fee. state VS.. Bell.
G. 6. C.sytSa. s s e. &. E i.s s.ss. I ss. a siiss vs. Bell
C. r. CLAYTON, 81 fee. State W.. Albert.
VIM. Young. 81, fee, State vs.. Albert.
Z. Giay;on, 81 Is, Tee. state VS.. Neii-r.
q. Clayton. S. ss, fee, state VS.. Jones.
&: X. Clayton. IS 20, fee, Stale vs.. Jones.
| w. {. Chile. Is, fer, State VS.. Jones
G. Clayton, 81 %. fee, state VS.. Doug..r.y.
q. Clayfrn. "a "a. fe,. .fa;e n. 'J,nss !!
! G. r.. Clayton, s. a., fea. STATE vs.. Jones.
| w e. Chiies. s., fee, STATE e.. Jones,
Il. Clayton, 81 ii. fr, State IS. Armstrong.
&. r. i1syton. 50 Is, lee, stiie vs.. Arnl ,trony
Mari, Poin.,oy. IS 10, read tax ~Gila.eI.
| W. Z. Hamlet sig Is, Iu.lT far poor house.
:. q. Williams, So 50. in.trinS ,,oor hnu.c
| T. Il. Wallace, ST. 50. assuring fr.ir house.
| q. w Se.:yick, SIS -, c',sai fJr county.
| j. L. Hrigitwe!i, s5s. work on rnats.
Geo. II. Ambrose. $40, salary to ,iit-.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-10
l!otice.

Elder C. B. Ehgar, of Lexington,
XIV, will preach nj the Christian
church ia this city, next Sunday, the
lt-n rsSi. 80
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-10

DAVIS & ALLSTADT

Are receiving daily BOOTS N SHOES to
fill up the Vacancy caused by the
GREAT RUSH FOR BARG AIMS
At their st0r . where can he found the latest
md no''biest styles OF shoes in the city. OPP
p0site court house.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-10

If YOU wish n new improved Singer
Sewing Machine. address MN. BIRD, licking
ton. No, canrassi.g assut for south half OF
Lafayette county. Jelly
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-10
Guardians Notice Of Fisa! Sst..eme.
Guardians Nstice Of fins, SETTLEMENT.

NtTIrE ia here Y =ivrn To al persons inter-
- este in the estate of Sa'iic T.. IGi,n:. Il
lI.nar. ,ha: Tie undersigned g~uiriiIa nr,he PER-
san and cIta.r at saIl miarr, has fled his Sc
.nunt fer settlement Of sail nlinor'S e-tatc, ~
INC October tern! of the Probate court Of Lafayette
roun.y. No.. AMI will apply at the next term OF
sid cn,rs', tphe h.l on the FIRST Mun'lay In } m
uary, 1874, for a n AL discharge OF said ::uarii in
ship. JOHN GILL,
n.vl2 Gutrt,ian.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-10
Ardinger's stock Of shawls j
the largest, most beautiful and

cheapest in the city. Come
while you can get a choice OF
these desirable goods.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-10

TITS eiyen up that w. /. EckIe has
the finest and neatest ttdng shoes for ladies
ia thesity.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-10

GeStovlA Is more than q substitute Tor Cas-
tor OIl: IL is the only SAVE urticie In existence
which Is certain to assimItzfe the food, regulate
the bnwc's,c cure wImd-colic.u and produce t.slg.
raj sleep. It ~eont,ius neither minerals, NOR.
phtne or alcohol. AMI u pleasant TO take. Ci,D-
dren need not cry, aui mothers may rest.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-10
BURT'S RESTAURANT,
n -ln street. on. door west ofthc City Hotel
Lexington. Mo.

daily nv Express. AMI served in any style.
Regular meals 10 cents. th.. best to be had in
The city. Opcn day and night. IIe!att
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-10

Censaae Eansmfeut.
1hste IL no pals which ne Cen.
tsur fInimcnt win not relieve,
49, No swelling h win 90 seasins,
y . no iqtnsneAS whsth q i n
1IL NOT. c,u.. This 3 strous Ia.
SNL guaer, baf It u thus. u ~
~- produced more cufes Of rhssma.
tpi1tvG tisu1, nenrs'Eia. tock.jaw .paisy,
.sprains. sweliings. cake-brrasts, scaids, barns.
sait-rheurn, esr-aehe, &C., upon the human
frame, and OF strains, SPAWN, gals, &C., upon
animals In one year than have al other pretend
ed RENE lies since the world began. Il 10 . co,in-
ter-irritant. an all healing paia r~elieyer. Grip
pies throw away their crutch,s. The lame walk.
poisonous bite, are rrn,lered harmless, and the
wounded healed without . scar. II II no hum
bug. The recipe Is Published aruunt each bottle.
It 10 selling a. no articie ever before sold, and Il
sells because 1t does Just what Il pretenlis TO do.
Those who now sunar nom rheumatism, pain or
swelling deserve TO suner " they will not use
ceHtaur Linfment. More than 1000 certificates
Of remarkable CURES, including frozen limbs,
chronic-rhetifaatlsm, govt, running mmsrs,
&C., h1ve been received. We will send y circu-
lar conta!ning Certificates, the recipe, &C.. gratis
to any one requesting It One bottle Of the yel-
low wrapper ccutaur Liniment Is worth one
hundred dollars for spawned or sween.cd horses
and mules, or Tor screw worm In sheep. Stock
owners-this liniment Is worth your attention
No family s5nuid be without Centaur Liniment.
Sold by pll Dru<s.sts. 20 cents per bottle; lsrg,
bottles 81 .oo. ID. Rose & Co.. s. broadway,
New York. octS-ly :
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-10

The IPnre.t nnd swee.est Coa-IIyer on Il
Hnzard \ Casweil,s msds on the ses-shore,
zAan & CO.. New York. It Is absolutely pure
anf sweet. Patients who have orce taken IL pre-.
fer IL to all others. Physicians hsye decided II
superior to any Of the other oils now In the mar
ket. poysGw5
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-10

Ardinger sells Kid Gloves
worth 81 IS for only 90 cents
per pair.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-10

Read W. l. ,Eckle's locals of this
week. 1t Is 70 huinsag. lie means what
he saws.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-10

REAL EsrATE AGENCY
BY THOMAS C. BLEDsGE
om,e m Anil . bntdinss. up ssaass. No. !
lse1lnotsas Ass ~
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-10

Ladies, w. /. Eckle. sells the cele-
brated John Deere shoe. 1t is just as good
and as fine as Burt'> shoe, anti will wear just
IS long. Gec3
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-03
YrOtting at Bennington.

At the Valley Corners 1'rottng Park in
Bennington the following was the result of
the racing, on Saturday last
No purse of $50 three minute race
1926 to first. SIS to second, $40 to third
Entries
Fred Smith of Cambridge, n. Y. entered
g m Empress.
Geo. Finch of Cambridge, \. y, entered
bk m Lady Rush.
G. II. Herr. Bennington entered h $
Glcnida
After six heats Empress won the race.
Time 3:01, 3:01, 300.
No. 9 Running race. dash half mile.
Entries
j. VI. lIaswcl entered b M Nellie
Perry Eldridgc entered IN Topsy
ii. Russell entered b G Old John.
Race was won by Nellie. Time one
minute.
No. 3 for horses owned in Bennington.
Entries
Daton Colvin entered g g Grey Dan.
Adm Colvin entered b g Derby.
Geo DoAaldson entered b m Sensation.
Race was won by Grey Dan. Time 3:04,
3:02f, 3:04Y.
There was also foot race, distance 100
rods in which there was six entries. Race
was won by Fred Russell in minute aad
90 seconds.
The races were all quite closely contest
ed and witnessed by large concoursc of
spectators. u.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-03

The work at the Fair grounds are pro-
crossing rapidly and will be fully COM
pletcd by Saturday night.
Darwin c. Pierce has been appointed
Chief Clerk in place of Albert Chapman,
who has gone to California. George II.
Owen has been appointed assistant Clerk.
The entries for exhibition already made,
foot up 81 horses 81 cattle Al sheep,
and the exhibition of agricultural imple-
mcnts and mechanical machinery and in
vcntions, now bids fair to be the largest
ever seen at Fair in Vermont. The en-
tries will he closed on Tuesday evening
next.
The Burlington and Missouri railroad
company will exhibit at the State Fair next
week large collection of samples of agri-
cultural products raised on the line OF their
railroad. The collection will require fifty
feet of table room in one of the halls.
Frank Hale of Rutland will exhibit at
the State Fair one thousand trout. The
tanks are now being prepared for their re-
ception.
Parties desiring to rent grounds for the
State Fair should apply to Franklin Bill
lings before Saturday next.
Indications foretcll great crowd of peo
pie here next week to attend the State Fair
The Bates and Bardwell Houses have al
ready let good share of their rooms I,
important visitors.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-03
The Captured Carlist Vessels.

LONDON, sept. =.
The Times this morning has additional
details concerning the affair between Vice
Admiral ielvcrton and the Cartagena In
surgents in relation to the removal of the
iron clads Almanac and Victoria. After
the Admirals notification that at the cxpi-
ration of forty hours he would take the
vessels out of the harbor, the insurgent
junta proposed that he should pledge his
faith for his government, that they would
be held at Gibraltar and not turned over to
the Madrid Government.
This proposition was rejected, and the
British commander Informed Junta that he
would take the vessels to Gibraltar, and
then recommend to his government that
they he not surrendered until the affair of
Cartagena was settled, hut that he declined
to give his personal guarantee on the sub
ject. At this the insurgent leaders were
very much eXasperated, and Junta issued
orders to- the commanders of the rebel YES
sells to go down the bay and be prepared to
resist by force the removal of the iron
clatls.
The English Consul prepared to leave
Cartagena, and the conflict seemed UNI
avoidablc. This was the condition of af
fairs when the correspondent sent the dis
patches this morning, probably to the 3lst
of August. To-day brief telegram from
Madrid announces that Vice-Admiral Vel
verton had taken the vessels, and that there
was no conflict. Whether the insurgent
leaders abandoned their extreme position,
is not vet known.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-03
middle s.ranVIIIe Driving ParA

On Monday, the 10Th inst, three rao@'
are to come off at the above pa"., under
the management of II. o. Peabody. The
premiums offered amount to 1929. and are
classed as follows
No. /. Purse of SEQ, for three year old
colts mile heats best two in three to har-
ness. Sl2 TO first. 80 tn second, 80 TO
third.
No. .. Purse of 800. Open to all hor-
SEES that haye never beaten $50; mile
heats best three in five to harncs. $50
to first, $50 to second, and 500 to third
No. g. Purse of 800. Open to all
horses. Mile heats, best three in five to
harness to enter 3 to start. $50
to first, $50 to second, $40 to third.
National rules to govern. Entrance fee,
10 per cent. Entries to close on Saturday
the 18th inst. Colt race at 10 O'clock; the
others at 9 o'clock.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-03
The Counterfeit $500 Note Means Of
Detection.
WAsBfSoToS, Sept. 2.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.
The following Is description of the diff.
ferences between the genuine and counter
felt 5000 legal tender note of issue of 1869;
The upright that holds the balance Of
scales held in the hand of the female figure
shows white line in the counterfeit on the
lower part Of the palm of the hand to the
second finger In the genuine note the up
right is quite black and lost in the shadow.
The lower part of the right lapel Of the
coat In the portrait of Adams in the coun-
terfeit forms an angle, in the genuine it is
distinct curved line. Also, the buttons in
the counterfeit are irregular in shape while
in the genuine they are decidedly and
dark in color Particular attention is call.
ed to the buttons on the left sdc of the
coat in the counterfeit. In the word
washington" in the counterfeit note the
black shade forming tho first stroke Of the
letter W forms an angle at the bottom, In
the genuine note it forms curve. In the
ruled shading under the right hand stroke
of the letter W and over the letters A and
5 there nrc four ruled lines in counterfeit
there arc but three in the genuine note
under the letters A and S in the word
Washington in the counterfeit there are
five ruled lines, in the genuine there are
but four; also under the letter II in same
word there are four ruled lines in the
counterfeit, in the genuine there are but
three. At the bottom of the letter + in the
denomination title there are five ruled lines
in the counterfeit, in the genuine there arc
six lines.
The localized fibre on the left of the por-
trait is blue in genuine, but without color
in the counterfeit bill The red seal in gen
une is printed in a delicate carminc color,
while in the counterfeit bill it is more of
brick color and has a heavy appearance,
more especially the rays, which form out
side of the seal. Attention is called to the
blurred and scratchy appearance of the
lathe work and the lettering on the back
of the counterfeit, which. upon COMPARE
son with the genuine will readily be per- |
ceived
The banks in the city to-day refused TO |
receive any bills of that denomination I'M
til verified as genuine by experts Three
have been so far received here, ALI of which |
are believed to have come from the west. |
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-03

SADAwoA PoSD. 49, Sadawga Pond in
Nottingham, Windham county, is mile
and half long by mile broad but the
curious thing about it Is that there are one
hundred and fifty acres of land floating on
the surface of the water. 1t is covered
with cranbcrIies, and there are trees twelve
or fifteen feet high There is dam at the
outlet, and when the water is raised or
lowered, this land and trees rises and falls
with it. 1t affords fine shelter for fish,
which are quite plenty, pickcrcl being quite
plenty and the most valuable. Horn pouts
and cells are also caught in great numbers.
1t is common thing with the natives
to go ashore or rather embark upon the
swimming land" and after making a
small hole down through, fish rs they
would through ice on the ponds.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-03
<cw York Produce Market.
NEW YORK, sept.

CoIroS-Goo1 demand for spinning, and q ii,
lands.
port inquiry. Transactions were materially re-
strictly limited supply Offering. Sales OF H.
Western and State; sG.4O a 70 for common
TO good Extra western and state S6s0s
6ol for good 70 choice do s. 6o9@ss 70 Tor
81 30 IA S IS for common 10 good extra Ohio;
50 SO @l0 10 for common TO choice extra 81.
Louis. The market closing very firm for ship
Corn MEAL. = The market for corn meal Is
rather more active and without decided change
In price, NJ l6@ 3 10 for Western, the latter
for fancy brands; SO 1913 20 for Brandywine.
RYE FLouR-lhe market is steady nj $50 G'
20.
wuIsKEr.-Ihc market is steady with lair
inquiry. psc.,r,s 50 .oo ,us, rna marie,
i@2c better for parcels on spot, with a fair IN
port demand for forward delivery. There Is
fair II qury for prices without decided change
Sales OF 10000 bushels III 81 - for inferior
No spring 81 5sid 60 for inferior TO prime
No 2 Milwaukee 81 5s for Nos amt Chicago
mixed 81 80 Tor No 2 chicago 81 60 for North
western y 6sL@ 60 for winter red Toledo
81 Iidl 70 for white western In store anu
atioat; 81 20 Tor new white Michigan u O2 FOR
No Duluth spring.
RyE-The market is scarce ana lirm at "a ror
western.
BARLEy.--The market Is quiet ana nominaiy
unchanged.
BARLEY MALT.-MafkCl Is Ia lAll request
western 81 20Cdl 20 rOwed state
C0RS.-Receipts 99i ,3i+ bushels. The market
FULLY lc better with fair export ana good home
trade demand sales 100000 bush. at 5s@60c for
steamer Western mixed; Gl@62 Tor sail do I:
62k@65 for high mixed and yellow western
latter price for small parcels or choice 66sis1
for white western h5,656 for heated; AAe
for kiln dried
OArs-Recepts 80, 10 bush. Market is 1nnei
for mixed western 46@4sc ior white western
s2,a4tc for black western.
EGGs-The market Is dull and heavy AZ 29@
20 for western and 2ic for state.
HAY.-Market Is steady at gi's 70 for prime per
ton.
Hors-Quiet and steady.
COFFEE : Market Is quiet ana hrh' VI"
at 2ON@22kc.
suoiR.-Market isqulet and nrm reiinlng at
MoLAssEs.-The market Is firm Musco'ado
Ricr-Market IL arm at std9kc.
PgrnoI.uM.-The market Is quiet at o. for
crude and 1, for refined
PoRK.-The markets. frmer. New mess ~
til 70. a.
10 30; extra do 81 2osle 30.
BEEF HANS. = Market Is duh at 90 % 80
TfERcR BEEF-Market II quiet firm al lsGg2c
prime mess 1904 for India mess
CUT MEATs.-Market Is quiet and unchanged
middles quiet and firm long clear nj &c.
LARD.--Market Is firm; old western steam az
burrgR.-Market liz quiet and steady
at 10 $3.50 for iair TO prime western; 2Sss2
cHEssR. Market Is steady AZ ia6i9Sc for
fair 10 prime state factory,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-03
BY TELEGRAPH.
Special 10 the GLOBE.
Tho New England Fair.

BosroS. Sept. 4.
The New England Agricultural Society
commenced its tenth annual exhibition at
Mystic Park, to-day. The grounds are
finely located and the display Is admirable.
There arc two hundred and sixty-seyen en-
tries of horses. Among these are Taggart =
Abdallah, also the horses of Rev. W. H..
IL. Murray, which are among the finest in
New England Four hundred and twenty
five head of cattle are present The exhi-
bition of neat cattle is quiet remarkable
The Devons, Ayrshlres, Herefords, Dur.
hams HolSterns and Alderney bioods. also
grades, are represented.
The Merino, C)tswold, Leicester and
Southdown arc on the grounds. 1t is greatly
regretted by visitors that Vermont is not
better represented in this department.
The leading officers of the society are
active and busy in arranging animals and
articles in the places assigned them.
AT II o'clock Or. George i. Lorng,
President of the society, delivered one of
his excellent addresses OF congratulation.
The racing bids fair to be holly contest
ed. II is now expected that the celebrated
horses, Goldsmith Maid, American Girl
and Lucy will bc on the track ON Friday
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-03

SUDDEN DEATH-M William Hill, the
sexton of the White street Congregational
church at Burlington, dropped dead at his
residence in that city on Monday evening.
He had just arrived at his home, and was
about partaking of his supper, when he re-
marked to his wife, "Mothcr, I'm dying,
sat down in II chair and expired. 1t was
pronounced case of heart disease. The
deceased was Scotchman, aged about
fifty, and was employed at Billiards. Pot
terry. He leaves a wife and two children.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-03
The Manitoba Question.

NEW York, Sept. ,.
A Washington dispatch states that the
Manitoba question will be brought before
the judicial tribunal there in few days
The court holding II special session, and no
other causes will be tried. Minister Thorn
tsn says the British government is firm in
its conviction that the action of its officials
was strictly in accordance with the law,
and Thornton expresses his convection that
the decision of the court will be adverse to
the parties now in custody. The PROPOSE
bail is rejected, and the court will he held
at Fort Garry or Winnipeg
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-03

LONDON, SEPT. =
Socialistic troubles of n serious nature
have broken out in Andalusia, in the
neighborhood OF the town of Jimena
Farm laborers have banded together for
the purpose of demanding and endeavoring
to enforce a division of property. They
have burned forty farm houses of those
who opposed them, and committed other
excuses, Some of the rioters have been
arrested