davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-13
Railroad Accident.

PcRT JEEyls, Aug. -.
Henry Stems. an cmploye of the Erie
railroad fell between two cars last night
and was cut in pieces. He died instantly.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-13
An Edition Missing.

New YoRE, Aug. -.
Clarence X. Ralph, one of the editors of
the New Jersey Republican, is missing.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-13
Inianticide.

ALBANY. \. y, Aug. -.
A woman named Maggie Lyons whose
husband left her three weeks since has
been arrested here on a charge of infanti-
ciIn
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-13
Death of Miss Reeves.

Twin MOUNTAIN House., n. \,
Young Miss Reeves, one of the victims
of the stage coach accident is dead.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-13
Deceased.

New YoRK, Aug. II.
George N.Sanders of the late unpleasant
ness fame, died here to-day, aged sixty-two
years.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-13
Arrested.

New YoHK. Aug H..
John Caldwell. sexton, and Edmund
Wilson. were arrested to-day for rohbing
Il church in Jersey City, of its valuable
communion service
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-13
Weather Report.

WAsHNGroN, Aug IL.
PROBABILITIES.
For the New England states southeast
erly winds falling barometer cloudy
weather and rain. For the Lower Lake
region and Middle states low barometer,
northeastcrly and southcrly winds. cloudy
weather and lain tonight.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-13
Che Rutland Dailu Glohr.
AND pEpARrrng Of TRAINS.

WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 10. 1873.
ARRIVAL AND pEpARrl'gg OF TRAINS.
TRAINS ARRIVE At RUTLAND.
From Bellows Falls l;l0 a 1920 Il. M, '2;2O &
tS:35 y. In.
" Burlington 1910 HEP a. m, 1880 q 1900
y. m.
/" Port Henry, 'll:32 Il. III
Remington, fi2:Os D. m ts.g0 u 'g;25 p.
IN.
Saratoga, stl:45 u. IN, gO6 y. IN.
d" Salem, 1910 Is t5:3O a. IN, i3:iO 'i:5i p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND.
For Bellows Falls, 1880 4 ti.3Oa M, 1910 1880
y. IN.
" Burlington, i:i3 & tb:iO a. M, 1880 & sos p.
IN.
" Port Henry, sos y. In.
" Bennington, 1900 & 1880 a. me- a 1925 p. IN.
- Saratoga, $500 a. M, a 1850 y. IN.
" Salem, 2:l0 a 1900 a. H., 1900 1900 y. IN.
Mail Train tMiNed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-13
BrRr d SKKRNAN

oner the most elegant variety OF ch,ics
BLACK GooDs
In Nrw England, 90 extremely loo prue,
DRESS GOODS.
or oll Kinds, reduced to-day
PARASoLS, LADIES AND CmDREN's.
opened n"v to-day. YER, handsome and cheap
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-13

lhh shoe IS worn very extensively Ia Ne,,
! urk CITY, ANA Is the best chenpclf nu1 mana
soonest Shoe IN America
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-13
Carlists Besiege Bilbao.

BAyoNNE, Aug. IL.
The Carlists have laid siege to Bilbao.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-13

New YORK, Aug. -.

NV York, Aug. =,
EMIGRATION.
Sixteen hundred emigrants arrived ut
Castle Garden yesterday
DROWNED.
The brig Fido,. from Hamburg, reports
that on July 10, Capt, Madison was washed
overheard and lost
FIRST HOPS,
The first bale of new hops arrived and
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-13
Massachusetts Republican Convention.

BOsToN, Aug II.
The Republican state convention is to he
held At Worcester, September L.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-13

DRICK.-I have five hundred thousand
ID good hard burned merchantable brick on
hand and for sale on reasonable terms. Please
call and examine. Warranted 10 give satisfac-
ton. WIN. NJ. FIELD.
Rutland, August |, 1873. aug1dtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-13

"itf the largest ami best variety vt Ds, Good.
AHu nave the best lighted and largest
StleS-ruOm In vermont
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-13
Aew advertisements.

w A N 7 d
Two active and energetic
LIFE INSURANCE AGENTS
to solicit for one OF the oldest and best Life
Companies
IN THIS COUNTRY.
Commission or Salary Will be- paid rs can be
agreed upon.
THE BEST TERRITORY IN THE STATE
can be secured 10 responsible men.
Address, with reference,
BOX 1915, Rutland, Vt.
Aug e, lsl3 div
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-13
A sCATHlNG REBUkE

The special commission therefore with
out entering at all upon the charges of
completely made against him by Mr.. Mayer
and are compelled to regard Gen. Van Blu
rem as responsible as chief of the commits
sion, for the abuses of authority committed
by his confidential assistant, and aside
from the charges of corruption, they find
that the management generally of the com
mission, which Gen. Van Buren, appears to
have left to his subordnates, to have been
marked by lack of judgment and fore
sight and an absence of effective system
and order, and a looseness on contracts, on
instructions and in accounts calculated to
insure the ruin of any private business,
which in great natural trust like that en-
trusted to Gen. Van Buren, to the last de-
gree discrcditable and intolerabe, as indi-
eating an offence or incapacity or both
combined.
WHAT HAS BEEN DONE
While injury to our country by corrupt
and sloyenly management is to great
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-13

While injury to our country by corrupt
and sloyenly management is 10 Il great
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-09
COUNTY COURT.

The County Court convened on Monday.
the eth day of Jane
I. S. j. Fitzgerald, Jesse Osborn,J j. L. Dor
ton, F. L. Fishback, w. A. Brown, A.. u.
Hatch, Jesse Cole and J.. n. shackelford
filed their respective bonds as Road over
seers, which were approved.
W. w. Mullinix fled petition fer q new
road, which was referred to Wyatt H.Stone,
Hugh Pool and Robert Matthews.
WIN. jenkins petition for a new road was
rejected, on report of commissioners, which
was filed.
], c. Bryant and others, petition for new
road, commissioners filed report and road
ordered 70 be opened within three mouths.
Ordered that the order appointing Judge
Carr and Dan'I Chambers to let contract for
building bridge across Cottonwood he re-
scinded.
VIM. Hixou ordered to make deed to Har'
risuu suttrell for the south half Of the south
west quarter Of section two, and north hall
OF northwest quarter OF section -eieSehl
township forty-eight, range twenty-six.
j. J. Cloud allowed abatement OF tax on
$500 for 1871.
:Julius Habercorn, Ed. ksldscbmidt. l.
R,uerlv and Alexander Mott granted dram
shop Incense.
Ordered that II the city authorities viii
remove the city scales from Pine street u
Franklin. and place the locality IN repair
the county will pay for the removal OF tut
horse.racks to Franklin street
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-09
FOURTH OF JULY.
new IL was spent In Lexinstsn.

Thcrc was . general observance OF the
national holiday In and about Lexington.
Stores and work shops were nearly all closed,
and most OF our citizens werc dccked Ia
their Sunday drapery: soue roine ont al
town to pay long deferred visits OF business
o. pleasure; others took advantage of the
Pacific railroad excursion tickets to make
more extended trips, while the largest Dor.
ton lounged about town or attended the
band pic mic In the suburbs, Ii was = very
quiet day-too hot for vigorous excrr,,e a,
any kind-snd, with the exception Of some
Juvenile sports In which tho occasional bang
Of n pistol ar tho r~.t,,,nv ri /. ,n,ct.r. -,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-09
THE HARVEST AND THE
WHEAT CROP.

The weather which was so suspicious at
the beginning ofharvest changed or Monday
night, aud during the last week was unusu-
ally stormy. The rain fall ut times has been
un usually heavy. On Friday evening about
seven O'Clock q wind storm Of much violence
swept over the entire county, threatening
great damage to all growing crops, especially
the wheat. Fortunately, however, 1t was OF
brief duration, and it was not accompanied
nor followed immediately by rain. The dam
age inflicted by it is limited to the oats and
corn crops which a few days of bright wealth
er will measurably repair. Tae harvest has
been greatly delayed and heavy loss will be
consequently entailed on our farmers by
handling over-ripe grain.
The storms from which our people have
suffered. have extended over the whole west.
and northwest country, and great damage
to the crops, wheat especially, is reported
in many locations. The effect has been to
stimulate the market, and the lookout is
much more encouraging Than it was a week
ago. 1t is confidently believed now that the
wheat crop Of Lafayette county will realize
to its producers not less than one dollar per
bushel. Contracts have been made, and are
still being entered into in St. Louis, for No.
9 wheat at one dollar Int thirty cents, the
sellers option for the year. This is tue
highest possible evidence of a faith on the
part of the wheat buyers that the price in
st. Louis Will not go below that figure, and
one dollar aud thirty cents in St. Louis Is
equivalent to not less than one dollar here.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-09
Fatal Duel.
Judge w. HI. Cooley Killed by Col.
n. Il. Rhctt.

NEW ORLEANS, July IA duel
was fought at 10o'clock this morning,
at Montgomery Station, Miss, fifty
miles from this city, between w. II.
Cooley and Colonel II. B. Rhctt. Jr.,
editor of the Picayune, both of New
Orleans. Judge Cooley selected
double-barreled shot-guns, both bar
rels loaded with a single ball, at forty
PAGES. At the first fire Rhett's shot
ranged high, and Cooley's to the
second round both fred simultane-
ously,, and Cooley fell morally
wounded by a shot entering his left
side aud passing through his heart.
He expired in about five minutes af-
forwards.
Cooley was a native of Louisiana,
and was about forty-seven years OF
age. lie had been appointed by
Governor Hahn parish judge before
the reconstruction. Afterwards lie
became a bitter Democrat.
Col. Rhett is a gentleman Of fine
talents, who recently came Here IL
conduct the Picayune.
The duel originated in a card, very
abusive of Rhett, published by
Cooley, ~denouncing Rhett because Of
editorial strictures on speech made
by Cooley, for Hawkins i'm the iatter's
suit against the Picayune for libel,
Rhett challenged Cooley, and yester.
day both parties were placed under
bonds to Keep the peace in this state,
but they left the city with the result
indicated.
Both Rhett and Cooley have fought
duels with others before, and per.
sons Claiming to be Cooley's friends
were outspoken in boasts that Rhett
would not dare fight Cooley. The
general feeling deplores the result,
but it is decided that the duel was
forced ON Rhctt, who is o more
slender and d~elicately formed mar
than was Cooley. The friends Of
Rhett declare that he had not intend
ed to have taken the second shot had
not Cooley, by his promptness aud
deliberation in firing at first plainly
exhibited an intention of shooting te
kill.
| Cooley's remains were, brought tt
this city tonight, and Attorney-Gen
erai Field informed me tonight h,
Thought it probable he would have t.
cause the arrest of all the parties
connected with the affair. "a
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-09

PACIFIC RAILRoAD.-Railroad Off
cials and hotel clerks have an exclusive
patent for the exhibition Of gratuitous incl
Witty and rudeuess, which the travelling por
ton of the human family have long since
ceased to question. When an exception to
the rule is discovered in the person Ola gen.
tleman who combines natural and habitual
courtesy with close and prompt attention to
the interests OF his employers, set him down
as a phenomenon. und cultivate him sedu.
lously. Mr.. George L. Lemon, conductor
on the Lexington and Se.lnlia road, belongs.
we firmly believe. to this species Of rarely
seen officials. We travel the road a hall
dozen times weekly, aud pay our way, and
We are entitled to our OPINION, and here it is:
Mr.. Lemon is the most courteous. willis,
he Is one of the most attentive and efficient
conductors we ever saw on q train.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-09
The Walwo,h sentences.

Young Walworth has been SEN
fenced to Imprisonment for life-the
extreme penalty of the law for the
crime of murder in the second degree,
of which he was found guilty. The
testimony brought out il the trial
has greatly modified the pablo es-
timafe first placed upon the act OF
parricide. The murdered man was
undoubtedly a bad husband and a
cruel father; but nothing short of a
murderous assault will justify the
taking of the law into q mans own
hands for the destruction of another's
life. In this view of the case the sen-
tence against the prisoner will be
approved, especially when it is
known that with warm and infuen-
tial friends TO make constant inter-
cession for him, he is not apt to serve
out his term, unless he shall happen
to die within q few years. His
attorney, Mr.. Charles O'Conor, has
already begun to ask executive Glenn
ency for him, but we doubt IL Gov
ernor Dix will be prepared to give a
favorable answer to such a petition
just yet. A short residence ut Sing
Sing will do him good.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-09
The Sun Cholera Mixture,
From the Scientific Americ can.

"More than forty years ago." says
the New York Journal of Commerce,
"when it was found that prevention
of the Asiatic cholera was easier than
cure, the learned doctors of both
hcmispheres drew up q prescription,
which was published (for working
pcople) in the New York Sun and
took the name OF "The Sun Cholera
MIXTURE" Our contemporary never
lent its name to a better article. We
have seen it in constant use for nearly
two O years, and found it to be
the best remedy for ~looseness of the
bowels ever yet devised. 1t is 10 be
commended for several reasons. 1t is
not to be mixed with liquor, aud
therefore will not be used as All al
coholic beverage. Its ingredients
are well known among all the COM
mon people, and it will have no pre-
judice to combat; each ofthe materials
is in equal proportion to the others,
and it may therefore be compounded
without professional skill; and as The
dose is SO very small, it may carried
in q tiny phial in the waistcoat pocket
and be always at hand. 1t is: Tinct.
opii. capsici, rhei co., menth. pip,
campho.
Mix the above in equal parts dose,
ten to thirty drops. In plain terms,
take equal parts tincture Of opium,
red pepper, rhubarb, peppermint, and
camphor, and mix them for use. In
case OF diarrh9a, take a dose of ten
or twenty drops i'll three or four tea
spoonfuls of water. No one who has
this by him and takes it in time will
ever have the cholera. We commend
it to our Western friends, and hope
that the receipt will be widely pub
lished. Even when no cholera is san-
ticipated, it is an excellent remedy
for ordinary summer complaint"
We can fully endorse the remarks
Of the editor of the Journal of Conn
merce in reference to the excellence
Of the above remedy. Many years
ag2, when the office of the Scientific
American vas in the Sun new build
ing, Fulton street, the cholera pre-
vailed to an alarming extent; this
remedy was then employed at the
Sun Office for treatment of compost
tors, pressmen, carriers, newsboys,
or whoever happened to be attacked
with the disease in the neighborhoodi
and the number of cases was quite
large. The remedy was always used
with success if administered in time,
and We then formed O high opinion
of its value. 1t is now well known
amongst the druggists here and, by
most of them, kept Oh sale.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-09

Concordia is very favorably STU
ated, being surrounded Oh all sides
by the most fertile aud best farming
districts in the county. The town
aud country around are almost wholly
German, aud, as every ones knows,
are a quiet, steady, cnterprising and
industrious people.
While Brownsville boasts of her
famous mineral springs aud great
improvements, and Aullville, which
has almost spent its strength, and is
fast dying out of her great tragedies,
Concordia is slowly ''plodding her
sure and steady way" up to n most
conspicuous position among the i'm
portant places of our country. 1t is
not improving rapidly, but what is
being done has the appearance of
permanencc. | write this not as a
mere ''pufI," but to apprise the pco-
pie of what is going on here.
CROPS
never looked better. There is scarce.
ly any grassy corn in the country,
and it is growing rapidly. The
whole country Gems to be n wilder
mess Of corn and oats, which are
good, except where the immense
fields of golden wheat, which have
not already been harvested. stand
ready forthe sickle. Harvest is pro-
crossing slowly, especially on the
north side of town, and the recent
rains have hindered some.
All kinds of vegetables of the sea-
son are abundant, and gardens look
well.
There is scarcely a sl.ade tree in
town, and for the comfort Of all, it
is suggested that there be, as soon rs
possible, some trees put out.
Concerning the farmers associa.
ton, l can say nothing, especially in
the German part of the vicinity, but
there is much talk about il among the
Americans, and as Dol as harvest is
over clubs will be formed wherever
there arc none already. 1t is hoped
that the Germans will, if they have
not already, join in this great work
aud help to release themselves from
the iron hand of oppression, which is
SO efiectually sapping the land:
Tom.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-09
THE r r GAUGE r. r.
Kansas City 70 81. Louis via Arrow
Rock.

The corps Of engineers of this railroad
passed the fourth in u city, aud from Mr.. j.
n. Mitchell, the chief engineer. we learn that
the contract for building the road was about
to be let, and 20 miles of the same would be
built and equipped this year. The route after
leaving the jackson county line had not
been located, but surveys had been made
through Fort Usage, Jackson county, Clay
township by Texas Prairie, thence north Of
Greenton, Mayview, aud on to HlgginsvIlle,
near the Saline county line.
The engineers are now projecting prelImi-
nary lines back to Kansas City, taking a
southern route, and leaving Greenton and
MAYHEM 10 the north, iutersect ting
Sni-a-Bar township and leaving Pink Hill
about one ard q half miles to the northward.
Upon this report being concluded, the line
through this county will lie located, and no
doubt upon one or the other OF the two men,
toned above. Great interest amongst all
the people IN those sections Is manifested,
and they promise their support to the road.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-09
wx1.LrHoron rrrMs.
nrv. roxpsnn g s,1ru

REV. ToMPsoN I. SMITH
of your city preached an able and
very interesting eormoni Id this place
the 9Th Sunday III June, from Cd verse
Sd cpistlc Of John: "Beloved, / wish
prosper aud be In health, even AZ
thy soul prospereth."
THE WRONG MAN.
Since the escaping Of prisoners
from your city jail, our citizens have
been on the lookout for strangers aud
siragglers, and last week arrested .
strange young man who had just come
to our town. He, however, gave a cor
rect aud satisfactory account Of him
self aud was promptly released and
tot go on 'shis way rejoicing" Par
don is asked, and hope he will for
give; the country is Just now so full
Of escaped thieves and persons flee
ing from justice 1t makes it perilous
for people to travel about where
they are not known.
DO SO AGAIN.
As the 1NTELLIoENCER Ia pub
lishcd on Wednesday and our mail
comes up from your city on Thurs
day, it is one day old when we get IL.
You have for the past four or. five
weeks employed an independent con-
veyance and had the papers in 0ur
post Office the day Of publication,
sometimes by 10 o'clock.
Your subscribers appreciate in this
little piece Of enterprise q great ac-
c0mmGdation, and as sonc good turn
deserves another" hope yon will con-
tinue to be thus accommodating.
PERSONALS.
Milton Moore, Esq, of Kansas City,
public. administrator Of Jackson
county, was IN our town several
days last week visiting relatives aud
friends.
Mrs. Laura Snodgrass, of this place,
who has been absent in Illinois since
last spring, returned home last week.
MI. Daily and family, of Cincinnati,
are here on a visit.
DR.. Lee Ewing and family have
been here about two weeks.
MARRIED,
Sunday, June 10Th, by Elder Jos.
Warder, Mr.. Wesley johnson to
Miss Mollie Carlisle, both of this vi
cinity.
READER, IS IT You?
"Some people act as If their debts
were like coffee and would settle
themselves In time by standing"
AND so FoRTHs.
Health good rain plenty; wealth.
or hot; river high; wheat harvest
about over; gardens splendid and
vegetables in abundance dog fennel
in bloom and plenty in our. streets /;
bees swarming every day for two
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-09

READ.-If you want choice fancy
or staple groceries. fine whistles, brandies
or wines, or anything else in the grocery
line. call on Messrs. A.. A. 4 Jo. o. Lcsueur,
Sor. Main and Pine streets. No trouble to
show goods. Coffee parched every day.
Spices ground by ourselves. warranted pure,
and no extra charge for tin or labels. Our
house is \ complete grocery establishment
IN every particular. Drop In and look at
our goods. Times are hard and money
scarce, save it by buying of u first class
house nov2Stf
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-09

NEWSPAPER CHANoE.-A few
days ago w. II. Swift withdrew from
the editorial management of the St.
Louis Evening Dispatch. On the
25th, D.. r. Barclay resigned the
Presidency of the Dispatch Compa-
ny, and the next day Silas Hutchins,
formerly editor of the st. Louis
Times, who had purchased an in-
terest in the Dispatch, was elected
President of the Company, and has
assumed general supervision Of the
editorial and business interests OF
that paper.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-09
Destructive Gale ut o,,crvillc, Mo.

O%rrERvILLE, COOPER COUNTY, Mo-,
July Ave were visited last nigh, with
n of the most alarming tornadoes tt a,
was ever witnessed in our town. The
Methodists had just finished one of the
nices, little churches in this section of
the country; it was completed the first Of
June, and dedicated on the second Sab
bath OF June, three weeks ago. This
morning it is a complete wreck. The
walls are down to the tops of the seats,
and the roof is all scattered in different
directions. never saw a house blown
so nearly to atoms. Some other houses
were injured, but no lives lost. I.seems
that the gale must have struck the church
harder than any other building in town.
1t is hoped that assistance will be furnished
the congregation to rebuild their church.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-09

THE PEOPLES PACKET LINE
We regret to announce the death Of the
Peoples Line Of packets. The loss Of the
Mcdonald proved a more serious blow than
was at first apprehended. Captain Keith was
compelled, after e%xhausting his resources
in the effort TO maintain the line, to secure
the interests Of his friends and patrons by
transferring his contract to the old s'Star
Line,'' and taking a command IN the line
himself. Whilst we regret te loss Of the
Peoples Line as u distinct organization, we
are glad to announce that The ends for which
the line was established are secured and fully
guaranteed for this season at least. The Sta,
Line assumes the obligations of Capt. Keith.
and will carry them out in good faith.