davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-04-06

hoaea e1as sanssGGn AeIas oP ceaal Pix
saa lot sesoa @ H
Ri;i,ea xll Do vi e ss W n make Ike %es es
FoR s4E5557 ; ~ MARSHALL ssz : 11oF7aSo7,
10 South no,ns.. " brick s..ssss rsn house. ~,ts
PFce IS seas vey a10ih iox oe'"een Adams and 1ac0n
GSicsaosv. lots between Lincoln and Rese, at go
adl.n.-.v.. 1lot north of at 49, ooo
s5S ;ss
ssssa hsss9.s n, e,tfoa -
Is: f tan
'2ss ist. In ph.nne,s .ub.v ne,, cs,t,,, p,x skn
'asD' ACRES.
~ $ 8. stss. Per 1Srs i1 Section 10 - H.
iS9 scres IN IN seeIion seeton Il Il & s X
10 seFes seFes 10 IL Ses,5o5 sesaon i i y Il Il
20 seEea IL Section q g. hoalsvs1i and railroad.
~ .s5ss = Section = 9: :: Mye-.!as:
so NJ + Sc 5gs
ae.sS teet: .osthss.t eernsr tsn.l and Monseests
ste%4 %xS Son.,. =, 1.t.so,.t NJ. :. ~ ~.
5seat isned ~ 8 for 500 per year. No. IS fos
ii carkst ss feet north CT Schiller
teus 9ssi ss sss saaa aaa u
Xppiy to "0'' A'' 4. GAGSKs @ Eff fssl Estate Agent
room =: Assrogol5san hlosl:
I ohis:xo..v., ss;s near Hoyn.. st.. lot. $780,
, 1873-04-06

Tor ccs7- sATE~BY +. EUGENE CALDWELL &C..
is Madi!on. IL, Boom i: -.+~,
nss s9s Z 4f III Ga bfas
- ss,Sa o.ei,. Z ea.h. ai,. ''.'1's
81 essh bssnoe eisase to ros9s sSSssaas sa' ~ '
fss csss sa North
One sandstone 'front.' storlos and basement, 1s roos.
se1es ia s4x"oa s1l b nos being
pat1atSH I'd at cost of oser to lot - r:
9se cottage On o
lot ~ - eay % M tenn. ko
Ono 3 hoa.s . @, % Le5astea,s: near oampbe-aV''
Moa.s iscs sss it, .aa San on Futon
cheap, g., 500 cash payment -
b.fs near Langley cottage room'' With
Bowea:s Hyde Park. cottage of rooms, lot 4o11bo
Twsnty-es shth-s1. near Wabs.h-av., brick house Is
aaeSa es5 sosszs ssa e:a so term,
easy. ,,,,.,no,,
sscres nsar Normal school""anf wi a. ofsr. ~
tsss on eeFnsr se too
Ecornor State and sovcnothsts 5 ioet deep. geo PCT
u 1ets iet. OF On % ssaS s5
4lots Bis,el and sacona.st $500 each on
liz IL sa s'' $780,
slots on Webstef-av 500 per foot; easy terus.
e: I'D 3 c:s $50 tse
ot: ot: ee.l ee boasss fa9f vs. &C. e;, terms.
ss ss 9a 9a aslse:t as:r @ BPs.sa e..n
Earn Il 3 miles from Chicago mile from
or
F'F Dsflsals' ss1i T6SEsh sfss CALDWELL CO.
, 1873-04-06

7oOR sALE-oN wABAsHAY., NORTH OF VAN
Baron foursosE stone front store, no better
binding the cft. Good honse Of tho Avenues
worth about ss5,oo. taken In part payment. J. ii.
EEEf.ER. 145 Ciafk-kk.. Madison.
, 1873-04-06

T,OR sALE-e-STORY. WITH BR1CK BASEMENT.
house 10 10 closets bathroom and
cts, hot and cold water fsce and rnugo mante1s and
gas; lot e51l6 feet to 41foot $6 West Jackson
2uf1dtpr.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-04

NHEn WHITING TO ADvEHTlsEKs
w please say you saw the adVert,semeht
In Tits paper.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-04
Changed Checks.

Smashing trunks is not the only pas
time Of depot attendants, nor is smashing
the only i'll fate to which the Saratoga u
is liable. There is another way of max.
ing the traveller miserable. Probably il
is not necessary to say that hack-driver
has been arrested for it, and it is there.
fore shrewd trick The person in the
game takes a short trip, and takes his
trunk with him. 1t is well known that
trunks have no legs, and cannot run
away; so, trusting in this fact, the bag
gage-masters in the smaller places are
very apt to leave the trunks all in heap
until the cars arrive. This is the oppOr.
tunity that the designing traveller has in
view. He steps up to see if his trunk is
all right In looking it over he takes its
check off and puts it on the bestlooking
trunk in the lot, and puts that trunks
check upon his piece Of baggage. Then
he wanders away, satisfied. On reaching
his destination he takes the trunk to
which his check entities him, and drives
off with it. There are, of course, all sorts
Of chances in the matter; but the expert
ment always pays, since thepiece disposed
of is only ballasted and utterly valucless.
The great difficulty, now that the game is
exposed, is how to put check TO II.
People who have anything valuable in
this world, and who take it about in
trunks, can read this and have something
to worry over whenever they make trip
on the cars.-HdrJord Courdnt.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-04
a MIDSUMMER IDYL.

within the shade by willows made,
In softest summer weather..
W. sat beside the ripping tide
Nv love and together
r-hrough clouds OF white, with softened light,
The harvest moonbeams ~lmmered'
And on the stream silvery beam
With diamond luster glimmered.
npe summer breeze. from fragrant trees;
RELIGIOUS odors brought us;
while sounds from DER the farther shore
In blended sweetness sought us.
And SO we, too-as in US grew
The sense Of peace so gentle
A,tuned cur song to Natures throng,
beneath the evenings mantle.
We talked not much, but the soft touch
az hands, and eyes oft meeting,
Tojd more by far than words declare,
As heart to heart gave greeting.
Then. midnight come, we loitered home
like brother now and sister,
Is To cheat surprise and prying eyes
Till at tho gate kissed her.
-.Scri6ner's Monthly.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-04

AT Rockville, MINI. Robert Duncan
was sailing horses in the Aeld, when one
suddenly threw up its head with such
force as To break his jaw in two places.
The horse was uninjured.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-04

Dr. j. walkers CallIOfma VIM
egar Bitters are purely Vegetable
preparation, made chiefly from the ma
tive herbs found on the lower ranges OF
the Sierra Nevada mountains OF Calitor-
MIA, the medicinal properties OF which
are extracted theretrom without the use
of Alcohol. The question is almost
daily asked. "What is the cause OF the
unparalleled success of VINEGAR BIT
TERS?" Our answer is, that they remove
the cause of disease, and the patient re-
covers his health. They are the great
blood purifier and a life giving principle,
a perfect Renovation and lnvigorator
of the system. Never before in the
history of the world has medicine been
compounded possessing the remarkable
qualities of VINEGAR BrTTERs in healing the
sick of every disease man is heir to. They
are gentle Purgative as well as a Tonic,
relieving Congestion or Inflammation of
the Liver and Viseeral Organs, in Bilious.
Diseases.
The properties Of DIR. WALKERS
VINEGAR BITTERs are Aperient, Diaphoretic,
Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Dlureuc,
Sedative, Counter-Iritant, Sudoritic, Altera-
tive, and ntiBilious.
II. II. lIcDONALD u 60.
Druggists and Gen. ACTS, San Francisco California,
and cor OF Washington aud Charlton SITS. y. Y.
Sold by all Druggists aud Dealers.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-31

ORDINATION AT PoULTNEY.-An &C.
cleslastlcal council convened in the Bap-
fist church edifice in Poultney, at nine
o'clock a. m, July 90, 1878, pursuant to
call issued by the Baptist church, with
the view to the ordination of Bro. James
A. Pierce, as Baptist minister of the
gospel, and pastor of the church in this
place. Pastors and delegates from the
churches in the following places were
present: Brandon, East Hubbardton,
Fairhaven, East Poultney, West Haven,
SALISBURY, Pittsford, Rutland, Hyde
vile, and Poultney. Rev. DR.. Thomas
was chosen moderator, and Rev. z.
Jones, clerk.
Voted, that visiting brethren in the
ministry be invited to seat in the coun-
Gil. The examination of the candidate
was thorough and satisfactory.
Sermon by Rev Geo. Fisher.
Charge to the candidate by Rev. j. r.
Kendrick, d. d.
Hand of fellowship by Rev. D. Spen-
Ger.
Charge to the church by Rev. G. A.
Thomas. d. d.
The singing by the choir added much
to the enjoyment of the occasion. The
sermon was very appropriate and the
charge to the candidate was the most
notable part Of the exercises, and pc.
Culiarly a Ia Kendrick. CLERK
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-31
FARM WORTH HAVING.

On account of i'll health, the subscriber
offers for sale the following property, viz +:
His Home Farm of lS5 acres, in south
Reading, Windsor county, six miles from
r. and B. Railroad at Proctorsvitle and
Cavendish, and fourteen from the villages
of Woodstock and Windsor. +. d. + .--.
One-third of the above is woodland,
with large quantity OF hardwood timber,
maple, birch, beech and ash, also coRsid-
cradle hemlock and bass. House, two
story brick, with L. barns and outbuild-
64X30 and S2X30 feet, the latter new in 1871,
with cellar underneath, * feetposts4 con-
tanning stables rOomy and well lghted Tor
"a cattle; also Root and Muck Cellars. Is
called the best BARN in town. .-.s--'
The place cuts 80. to so tons of Hay. VIII
pasture 10 cows, besides teams, Is situat-
ed Y of a mile from South Reading viii
lage, and school, church, post office, mills,
shops, etc. a#ss..
A : new steam saw mill erected at the viii
Iage last year. Two sugar lots on the
place with fixtures, and an abundance, of
all the common kinds of fruit.
Price of the above, $500; 81 900 of which
may lie on mortgage, if desired. sl.. .
Also two Pasture Lots, Il mile from the
above, of 80 and 100 acres, respectiveiy,w viii
be sold with the. foregoing on reasonable
terms, if wanted. ~ .s
Said Lots adjoin each other and the
highway, and are not surpassed by any IN
the vicinity, t s,s ,.s.tssg s l-fs.
Possession given this fall.
Reference is made to Col. E. d. keyes,
Depot Square, Rutland, for further infor-
nation regarding the premises, or to the
subscriber MERRITT e. GODDARD.
. 30:wtf 49, .s.'s. ffsfs s'e KS
H q. - H Y" IS aH y
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-31
A Battle in the streets of Malaga.

--.'.t ~ .1s.< NEW DIRK, July %.
A Malaga, Spain, special says the sol
diers and insurgents had several severe
fights Sunday and Monday. The insur-
gents occupied the churches of San
Flete, San Nicolas and San Martin, and
the Plaza Major, which was strongly
barTicaded. The troops while advanc-
ing Sunday, along the Alemada, suffered
severely from the rebels at the Puerta
Del Mar and in the citadel. After some
sharp fighting there was a parley, but
it came to nothing. Fighting was re-
sumed and still continued on Sunday.
the losses are heavy, one hundred and
sixty men being dead already. It is re-
ported that over three hundred barrl-
cades are erected in the heart Of the city,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-31
Fearful Exhibit of Cholera
RaVages.

FAYETTE; Mo. July 30.
There was fourteen deaths from chol-
era here since Saturday last, out of a
population not exceeding 1900. The dis
ease originated at picnic of negroes,
last Saturday, and was caused by over
eating unwholesome food, and drinking
impure water from a stream. Nine of
the negroes died and number are still
sick. Three white railroad laborers and
two citizens also died. A large quantity
of tar, rosin, etc, has been burned by
the authorities, and other means taken
to stay the progress Of the disease.
There was only one death yesterday. 1t
is believed that the disease has spent its
force.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-31
New York Produce uarker.

NEW YORK. July 30.
C0TToN-The market is in little better
request for spinning, with less doing for
export, and prices are unchanged. The
market rules in buyers favor. Sales ], 567
bales, at BIC for Middling Uplands.
FLoUR-Receipts S,lS7 bbls. The market
is in buyers favor, with rather more do
ing. Sales Il, 400 bbls. at s495@e5.25 for super
fine Western and State; S5.S5G6.20 for
common to GOOD extra Western and state
S6.25GT.l0 for good to choice do; S7.05GS.2 -
for common to choice white wheat West
ern extra; s6.l0as:50 for common to good
extra Ohio; S6.45Glo.75 for common to
choice extra st. Louis. The market clos
ing quiet.
RYE FLoUR-The market is in moderate
Corn MEAL-The market is steady. sales
90 bbls, at S3.l5G3.4O for Western and So so
$3.50 for Brandywine.
WHIsKY-The market is firner and in
fair demand at 96k G9Tc.
WHEAT-Receipts 9i,.4S9 bush. Market
is heavy and about lc. lower, and holders
generally are disposed to realize. sales
ll4,OOO bush. at Sl.2l9l-3l for rejected and
No. 3 spring; SI.3Sx for No. 2 Chicago
spring; sl.4O for northwestern spring;
Sl.42GI.43 No. 2 Milwaukee: SL46GI.47 for
No. Duluth; SI.SO for new white Mary
land: Sl.57 for winter red western.
RYE-The market is quiet, add in buy
ers favor. Sales 90 Blu. Western at 7Sc.
BARLEY-Market is duh and unchanged
Barley malt is duh and unchanged.
CoRN-Receipts 900 bushels. Market Is
steadier, with fair export and home
55c for steamer Western mixed 55H3
size for sail: SIX G5Sk for high mixed
and yellow Western; 73@75c for white
OATs-Receipts $4,000 bush. Market is
more active and q shade firmer. sales
l26OOO bush. at AkGl2c for new mixed
Western; 40K@4lc for black western, Asa
SIC for white Western.
EGGs-Marl1et is dun and heavy at 19G
zoe for Western 1920 for State and Penn
sylvania.
HAY-NIarzet is quiet and unchanged
at s25;OO933.0O fer prime; S220092I.OO for
good do.
HoPs.-The market is in fair request and
firm.
COFFEE.-The market is quiet and firm.
Rio at lSk @20c.
sUGAR.-The market is steady. Rein
ing 7BGSb.
MoLAssEs.-The market IS quiet and
firm.
RIcE-The market Is firm. Sales 80
ties. Carolina at S7s998c.; 90 bags RAN
COON at 64GI
PErRoLEUM.-The market is unchanged.
Refined 17A@l7A; Crude 7%c.
PORK.-Ihe market Is steady. New
mess quoted at Sl7.25.; extra prime mess,
$1,000; western prime mess, 81 80:
BEEF.-Fhe market Is quiet and steady
at S9.0OGl0 81 for plain mess; Su-25Gl2-5O
BEEF HAMs.-The market is quoted
! quiet at 25G3lc.
TIERCE BEEF.-The market is firm;
! sl7. OsS2lOO for prime mess; S2l.OO&23.e0 for
/ India do.
cur MEATs--Market is quoted as quiet.
without decided change. AIiddles steady
! long clear at : X as &c; short rib g
LARD The market opened lower and
closed frmer. Western steam, at 5 9-l6&
| SIC.
BUrrBR-The market quoted firm at
/ 25G30c for fair to prime state, l6925 Tor
| CHEEsE-NIarlzet is quoted firmer at l39
/ l34 for fair to prime State factory.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-31

EXCURSION FROM NORTH BENNINGroN,
The Congregational Sabbath School
OF North Bennington, and citizens of
Bennington, numbering in all about 300
persons, arrived here yesterday noon on
special train of six cars, over the Har-
lem Extension railroad. They were ac-
companied by Lincoln's Cornet Band of
North Bennington, 16 pieces. The
Town and Village Hall building was
thrown open to their use. The excur-
Sionists partook of the goodies" brought
with them, in the town hall. The day
was spent pleasantly in the hall and Wis
ting places of interest in our village and
the excursionists left on special train
at about 8 o'clock, p. m. The band ac-
eompanying them is fine one. Henry
Wales is their teacher and E. M. Bates
leader. The officers of the Sabbath
school present with the party were Hen
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-31
Death from Injuries.

BUFFALO, June 81.
Mrs. Elizabeth Pierce died to-day from
injuries received by the railroad accident
last night. She was fearfully mangled.
She was on the way to attend the funer-
al of her grandchild. Mrs. DooleY of
Elmira lies in a critical condition The
remainder of the wounded. some four
teen or fifteen, are doing we'll. An in
vestigation into the cause of the accident
will be made.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-31

Purgative Pills have become settled
necessity with the American people. In
deed, cathartics always have been and
always must be used, in some form, by
all mankind. In this country the pilular
form of administration has been growing
in favor since pills were first made of
Aloes and Rhubarb, rolled into ball.
Their high position in the public conf
dence has finally been secured and fast
ened into permanency by Ayers Cathar-
tic Pills, the most skillful combination
of medicine for the diseases they are in
tended to cure, that science can devise
or art produce. Those who need pills,
no longer hesitate what pills to take if
they can get Ayers Pill Wheeling
IVA J Press. .s...s. .--.-.. &. 81 ~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-31

tracts snow that it is to the command of
General Stannard and Colonel Gates the
country is mainly indebted for the re-
pulse OF the enemy's charge and the fl
nal victory of the third of July" Gen
eral Doubleday, 1.-THE peer of the most
brave and discerning of commanders,
took pride in doing justice to the soldiers
OF Vermont, and now we trust the peo-
pie of the State will take equal pride
in doing him honor.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-31
AEataI Stnbbinr AfFrnY.

NEW DIRK, july 30.
James and Alexander Brill, brothers,
quarreled in their house in Newark last
night. Alexander stabbed James in the
breast with an old shoe knife, killing
him almost instantly. Alexander, who
was little intoxicated, fled, but after
wards surrendered himself to the police.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-31
WISCONSIN Oranges by the Ears.
New York, July 30.

NEW DIRK, July ~.
The Wisconsin state grange of the
patrons of husbandry, at meeting yes
terday, adopted resolution repudiating
the recent action of the Dodge county
oranges in calling a state convention at
Milwaukee, August 18th, and issued an
order to the grangers throughput the
state to disregard the call and not bind
themselves to the furtherance of any po-
Htical scheme in direct opposition to one
of the cardinal principles Of their order.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-31

ry ID. Hall, Superintendent Edward
Walbridge, Secretary; Berthe Henry,
Treasurer; Charles Walbridge, Libra
rian. Among the prominent persons
from Bennington we noticed, Charles
Thatcher, Jr., Charles E. yelling, F. G.
White, Edward yelling, etc. We
trust the party went away from our
town with pleasant memories of it. The
thanks OF the HERALD is rendered the
Lincoln Cornet Band for fine serenade
just before the departure of the excur-
sionists.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-31
A Civil Damage Case.

NEwBURG, N. Y, July 80.
The first case under the civil damage
liquor law was tried here yesterday. The
jury gave a verdict for fifty dollars for
the plaintiff, a woman who brought suit
for two hundred dollars damages against
Bernard Mitchell for alleged sale of Ii
quor to her husband. The case will be
annpalpd
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-31
Something New i'm wrestling.
MCMAHON MAKES ANOTHER MATCH.

A wrestling match for $500 was made
in New York, Wednesday night, between
John McMahon, the American collar
and-elbOw champion, and Albert Ellis,
the English Devonshire and Cornwall
lightweight champion. The contest
will be in Harry Hills theatre" on
Tuesday, August Z, at o'clock, p. m.
The match excites much interest in sport
ing circles, as the Devonshire and Corn
wall style of wrestling is unknown in
this country.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-31
AMOUNT OF STOCK AT WATERFOWL MARKET

AMOUNT OF STOCK AT WATERTOWN MARKET
Cattle Sheep Shotes US FITogs
Last Last Week week $3.50 $3.50 7.728 688 iI.7OO
One year ago 5,943 1896 525 800
PRICES.
Beef per 100 lbs on total weight of hide,
tallow and dressed meats, extra, 5000
1913; first quality, SS.009SS.5O: second
quality, S60OGS7.50; third quality, 5000
S5.25. 4 few choice single pairs, $40; some
of the poorest, bulls, etc, s4.75.
Western cattle, live weight, choice steers,
best, 7k@SAc; good, N lSc; fair to good,
7G7Ac; light, 64G7c. slim 4CG6c.
Working oxen, S75Gs250. Handy steers,
S75GslOO, or much according to their val
ne as beef. S. Off on last quotations for
MiIch cows and calves, from $50 to $50;
extra, from $50 TO SIS; farrow and dry
COWS, from SIS to S3j.
Yearlings, S7.5OGSlS; two year olds, Sl29
SIS; three year olds, S25GS45.
sheep per lib. live w.t., 495c.; extra
81 acc.
Sheep and lambs, per head, in lots, $500
9S6.0O-
Spring lambs, 9Gl5c per ID.
Fat Hogs per h.. &c, per lib. live VT.
Shotes, wholesale. none.
Pelts S2O0aS2, . each.
Veal calves, S4GI2.
Hides. talIow and skins-Brighton hides,
exc per ID; country hides, @9c; Brighton
tallOw, 6G6Hc; country tallow, exc.
Sheared sheep skins, 20G30c each; lamb
skins, Sl.OOlGS2.5O; calf skins, l6gloc per 10.
DAIRY cdlI SKINS. 40ClLEis Lamp 5klns,
81 each-shorn, SOC. Pelts, 81, 55aSl, IS each.
POultry-eXtra, I6c per ID; prime I5&Gn
l5kc; good, l5@l5Hc; medium, Ii @l4Ac;
poor TO medium, lac.
REMARKS:
There are less cattle in market and a less
supply needed The market opened quiet
and dealers began to think that they
should not get home prices or first cost, to
say nothing of expenses on the way. At
Albany cattle cost higher and farmers
could not force an advance from last
weeks quotations. The weather is sultry,
dog days have fairly set in and many OF
the city people have retired to the noun
tains or other summer resorts. Dull mar
kets may be expected during the month
of August. o. +. Taylor sold is small cat
tie at from dSc., dressed weight, 525 lbs
each. Houghton & Wilcox sold 9 three
years old steers at &c, SO SIX. to dress 200 lbs
each: 6 steers at Sc, to dress 4j0 lbs. a.
Williamson sold heifers at Sc, 40 sk. NJ
I. Shacllett sold l3 steers to G. Wentworth
at exc, to dress $50 lbs each: heifers at
SIC. 10 dress 500 lbs; 10 steers and cows at
5Sc liVe-Average go lbs. 4. y. Monroe
sold - steers, average 1853 lbs, Al s &c live;
several lots of one and two car loads 10
different parties at &c live. g.. ....
sheep and Lambs-Sc seems 10 be the
outside prices on Lambs sold to-day on
the market. Several loads were preYi-
ously contracted for at SC. Prices have
deprecated az far as we can learn lc per
ID. O.. W. Clark sold l29 lambs. average 81
lbs. at &c. j . q. Gray sold ~ lambs at Sc.
average - lbs II. d. Bryant sold 200
lambs al &c, average 90 lbs. NJ. I Shack
Ell sold 80 lambs at &c, average - lbs
Fair call for milch cows and veals.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-31
LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH.
Accident i'm n Rolling Mill.

CHICAGO, July 30.
Last evening at the north Chicago roll
ing mills dozen workmen were en-
gagged in removing an imperfect blast
from one Of the furnaces, when sudden
ly large mass of clinkers were detach-
ed, making an opening in the furnace,
and there rushed out an immense volume
of gas, which coming in contact with
the outer air exploded, filling the place
with sheet of flame which completely
enVeloped eight workmen. Five of them,
James Mack, Michael HALEY, John
Rutch, James Schaffer and Patrick Man
ming, were SO badly burned that not one
is expected to recover. Three other
workmen, Owen Corbett, Thomas Con-
ner and Nicholas Schevelin, were seri-
ously but it is thought not fatally in
jured. The loss to the rolling mill is
considerable.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-31
INsURGENT OFFERS.
The vice Presidents Health.

New York, July 30.
Advices received here state that dan
gerous operation is about to be perform
ed upon Vice President Wilson, and if
his strength fails under it his physicians
think it doubtful if he will live till the
opening of Congress.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-31
vIoL1Ns, GUITARS, FLUTES
cTATE OF VERMONT.

- l. IA vi ' I1IhAAO4N
~ -..- DISTRICT OF RUTLAND, IS:
Be it remembered, that at q session OF
the Probate Court, holden at Rutland,
within and for said District, on the 26th day
of July, A. d. 1873 HI
Present Hon. Walter @. DuntOn, Judge.
Whereas, q certain instrument in writ
ing, under seal, purporting to be the last
will and testament OfJameS Clemmons, late
of Wailingford, in said District, deceased,
having been this day presented to said
Court for Probate. and duly filed in the
Registers office: Therefore, tits ordered.
that all persons interested IN the estate OF
said deceased, be notified to appear before
said Court, at the Probate office IN Rut-
land in said District. on the first Tuesday
in September, A. d. 1873, by publication OF
this order, three weeks successfully pfey5l-
ousthereto, in the Rutland Herald, a news
paper printed at Rutland aforesaid, to show
cause, if any they may have, why said IL
strument in writing should not be proved
and allowed, as the last will aud tesla
ment of the said deceased. 80. IN
--.s. ~esfs.s THOS. q. ROBBINS. IL .
q j. 3D.. RQ0iStPr-H