davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-06

RATTY'S NABOB PICKLES,
- Crosse 4 Blackwell's Pickles, Halfords
Worcestershire Sauce, Nabob Sauce, in fact
nearly all kinds OF English Pickles can be found
at " MARSHALLS
m
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-06

Depression OF Spirits and General Debility, in
their various forms, rro-Phosphorated Elixir,
New York, and sold by all druggists, is the best
tonic. AS stimulant tonic for patients recov-
ering from fever or other sickness, IL has no
equal. If taken during the season It prevents
fever and ague and other intermittent fcvers.
III 4w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-06
The 8utlana Daily Glohe.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST @, 1873.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
From Bellows Falls, lao q 1920 a. m, '2:2O &
1873 y. IN.
" Burlington 1870 & 'ils2 a. m, 1880 & 1850
y. IN.
" Port Henry, t1l:32 q. III
" Bennington, tI2:Os p. M, ts:2O Il 9:25 p.
IN.
Saratoga, '11:45 a. M, g:06 p. In.
Il" Salem, lao & $3.50 a. m, t3:40 a. '4:55 p. IN.
TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND.
For Bellows Falls, 1880 1880 u. M, 1910 $500
u. IN.
" Burlington i:4a & t,:4o a. M, '2:sO q sos p.
" Port Henry, $500 p. IN.
" Bennington, 1900 1890 q. M, t2:25 p. m.
A" Saratoga, 800 a. m, a 1850 p. m.
" Salem, 2:10 a 1900 a. M, 1900 1890 y. IN.
Mail Train mixed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-06

Henry Dohr, baker of Brooklyn.
kicked Daniel Daugherty, a boy, fatally,
yesterday for stealing loaf of bread.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-06

TALLY Insured
BROOKLYN, Aug. ).
n fire at 9 o'clock this morning in the
bakery of j. Horny, 1870 Sumpter street.
destroyed the building. The flames spread
to 1913 and 1876, owned and occupied by the
Turner Hall association. which were COM
pletely destroyed The dwelling of VIM.
Ross, 1875, was also destroyed Total loss
1924, 900; partially insured. Origin I'M
known
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-06
New advertisements.
T. n. MERRIAM'S
CELEBRATED

NN" C-NVvNN WV WV
f. n. MERRIAMS
CELEBRATED
PERFECT FITTING SHIRTS
are more durable, and
CHEAPER THAN READY MADE.
SO pensioners say. Send trial order.
+. N. MERRIAM,
je2Idiy Merchants Row, Rutland, Vt.
PARKIIURsT & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS,
FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS &C.,
:S3 Merchants Row, Rutland, Vermont.
We invite especial attention of all persons
visiting Rutland, or persons In pursuit OF tne
best place to buy goods In our line to our stock,
which embraces the principal staples OF the
season.
IT Is OUR AIM
To keep constantly In stock, specialtles IN
every department worthy OF the attention or all
persons in pursuit OF DRY Goods
our stock Is selected with great care and
marked at prices to fully correspond with the
season.
We have now on hand specIalties IN
DRESS GOODS,
WOODEN GOODS,
DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
GLOVES HOSIERY, CORsETs,
And In fact we have bargains In every depart
ment.
KID GLOVES, -. leo, l.25. $50, lib
C. A. PARKHURST, & co.
MERCHANTS ROW.
Rutland, August 6, 1873. mayidtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-06
BY TELEGRAPH.
From New York.

New York, Aug. 3.

New York. Aug. 3.
NOT IDENTIFIED.
The man beaten to death in Greene st.
last night still remains unidentified moth
ing being found on him but pair of Ma
sonic studs
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-06

DENNISONS PATENT SHIPPING TAGS.
over 200 millions have been used within the
past ten years, without complaint OF loss by tag
becoming detached All Express Companies
use them. Sold by Printers and Stationers
Everywhere.
GLOBE PAPER co. RUTLAND,
june23dw&tf Wholesale Agents.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-06

Stephen Dillon, river pirate, caught to-
day stealing from vessel, was sentenced
in less than three hours TO five years in
state prison
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-06
DANIEL. CONWAY,
Captain.
GEORGE GRIGGs,
LIST Sergeant.

1st Sergeant.
The second company of sixty old SOL
ders, for the Reunion Forces. was organ
lied last evening at the village hall. and the
following officers elected:
Captan-Georgc A. Lee.
LIST Lieut.. L. Post.
I'd ut.-Edward Bowman.
LIST Sergeant-George Brown.
cd Sergeant Wesley Lamphere.
Bird Sergeant-A. ]. Dunton.
4th Sergeant-John Lambert.
LIST Corporal-.Joscph Guertin.
I'd Corporal-George Granger.
Bird Corporal Murphy.
4th Corporal Edward Shields
All the members of this company are
hereby warned to appear at the Village
Hall, this Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock.
Col, c. II. Joyce, Col. Theo. S. Peck
and Col. Albert Clarke, have been appoint
ed as special detail to receive and attend
upon visiting officers and other invited
guests at the Reunion.
GENERAL ORDERS.
HEADQUARTERS REUNION FoRCEs,l
RUTLAND, VT, Aug. 9Th, 1873. j
General Orders,l
No. 6.
The committee of arrangements having per-
formed all the duties assigned them in prepa-
ration for the first grand reunion of Vermont
soldiers ever held in the state, hereby announce
in completion OF their duties the appointment
OF W. G. Veazey, of Rutland, as General COM
handing.
lie will be obeyed and respected accordingly.
BY order OF the committee,
j. II. GOULDISG,
Asst. Adjt. General.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-06
The Fire Record.
WORCESTER. Mass

WORCESTER, Mass. Aug 6.
The town hall building in Webster. val.
ued at 10000 burned last night par
TALLY Insured.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-06
CONVICT ASSAULTS A wARpES.

A convict in the Massachusetts state pris-
on assaulted Warden Chamberlain with a
shovel, cutting his face severely. The con-
Wet attempted to repeat the assault when
the warden shot him and other conyicts
seized and confined him.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-06
FRIDAY.

In the forenoon, meetings of reigimental
and other soldier organizations.
Acknowledging camp, muster ont and
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-06

Those worn by the commander ana stan ana
by brigade commanders and staffs will be two
, 1873-01-16
President Grant is growing fleshy.
Ralph Waldo Emerson is in Florence


OaEes Anes should prove an alihi, and be como
with it.
slr. Sumner is not likely to re-appear in the
senate for some time, If ever.
Ben Buffers sudden death WAS reported in
Boston and Lowell, last Saturday. r
Ex-Governor Reed, Of Florida, viii enter into
tho rural pursuits of agriculture On his farm
across the st. Johns River.
hrs. Anna n. Pomeroy, divorced from
"Drick, y has bought in the Pomeroy Building
at Lacrosse, to secure her alimony.
Mayor Pierce. OF Boston (unmarriea), in or
der to be near the City Hall, has laken rooms at
The Parker. House for year.
Ellen F. Hammond, NJ D., daughter Of the
venerable DR.. Justin Hammond, Of hlingly,
Conn, has commenced the practice OF medicine
In Hartford. . -. "z~' :: s<--
Colonel Lewisv. Bogy. Of St. Louis, the sena-
kor-elect OF Missouri, WAS born in 6te- Gene
had bsen Territorial Secretary under the spaniRh
dominion. He read law in the Office Of Judge
Pope, at Kaskaski., H.. and in the same year
1832) was ont in tho Black Hawk war. In 1885
6o settled in the practice Of law at st. Louis. In
l647 he purchased an interest in Pilot kuob, and
this interest he afterwards increased to one-half
and Was for 6ome years President OF the Pilot
Knob Iron Company, aud OF the Iron Mountain
Railrond Company. The war destroyed his Pilot
anob property, and he sold out. He
could not,.. however, resume the practice
Of law because Of tho Missouri " test oath, but
he did not fail to make his influence felt as an
arowed hard-sheu Democrat. Colonel Bogy
1870, and again in 1s5F55. He Was candidate
for Congress in 1854 and 1862. In the spring
election OF 1879, he was made an Alderman, sud
Is now President OF the City Council
, 1873-01-16

News has reached tho London Jesoish Chron-
icIe OF the commission OF fearful outrage upon
= Jewish family in Huasia, in the district OF
Michae1ow A Jew is landlord Of IN inn which
Is solidarity situated on the border Of wood
The family consisted Of husband, wife, brother,
and four children. On the 18th ult., at about 6
in the evening, two laborers csme into the inn
aud called for some brandy. for which they re-
fused to pay, and jeeringly asked, in addition,
for the loan OF FIVE roubles. As the landlord
refused to lend them any money, and demanded
payment for the brandy, tho laborers became
abusire, and ultimately were turned out Of the
house, The landlord retaining the caps Of the
men, so that thoy might be afterward identified
when he compl1ined OF their conduct. The
laborers went away, muttering ominous threats.
When the inn-keeper aud his family had boon
asleep but short time, they we're awoke by
loud cries cf :! Fire |" ind on rushing ont OF the
house they rere attacked by eight nen, among
whom were the two laborers who had come to
the inn in the carly part Of tha evening: The
landlord and l1fs family we're thrown to the
ground and bound. The men then Bet to plum
deriug The ho1se. When they had ransaeked ths
place. they caught hold OF tile poor landlord, his
vito. brother, and th1ee younger children, and
threT them into the midst Of the burning build
inr. Only the eldest son Of the landlord, about
12 ycsrs Of age, managed to escape into the
naighboring wood. The others pcrished in the
aan1es. One Of the laborers had been arrested,
and the poica were in active pursuit Of tho other
murdererR.
, 1873-01-16
THE.CITY IN BRIEF.

A Meeting OF tho Cambrian Literary Society
ms hcld on Tuesday evening last. The c1er-
character. - :.
The annual meeting Of the Chicago Athletic
Club, which wns to have been held On Thursday
evening last: but VAS postponed On. account Of
tae weather, will be held this evening in the
psslor Of the Central Hotel, on Market street.
=, Oliver Ippincott, Il boy who resides, at No.
ttoz Wabash avenue, WAS assaulted and robbed
.%1i silver watch on Tuesday afternoon BY two
asas named Jonn Daily aud William AcCaniG.
ne latter were arrested, and are now locked up
despatch was received at Police Headquar-
uss, Yesterday, from Detective 6imonds, an
nounclng that he had conducted the girl in boy's
GS.osnlng safely to her home in Springfield, Mass.
HhM be remembered that the TounR LADY whs
, 1873-01-16
| arrested at oue ct our hotels a few days ago, by
police officer The joy Of her relatives 1t her
] safe return wag uubounIel

arrested at one ct our hotels few days ago. by
q police officer The joy Of her relatives 1t her
safe return was unbounded.
The alarm from Box 3G4, ut 10 o'clock yester-
day forenoon, 'as occasioned by the 5reaklng
ont OF fire in tho frame residence No. 125 Wright
street, owned By Michael 1lahoney, and occupied
by him and man named Thomas Rourk. The
loss which was slight, is covered by iuEurance
in the Etua, Of Hartford. The FIRE was caused
by rniEchieyot1s !1p:. who threw light into a
lilo OF corn hushs Which we're being put into q
bed.
Tho quarterly meeting OF the members Of the
Chicago Christian Union will take place at No.
1873 Michigan avenue this evening. There will be
interesting reports from the various committees,
to be followed by addresses from prominent cler-
gy1nen and laymen, IL, o,etter with some songs
and instrumental music After the business is
transacted, there will be reception for members
and their frieads. Refreshments will be served
by the., ladies' The public nre invited to be
present
"a meeting Was held at Tho Office Of the Presi-
dcst OF tue C1ion Stock Yards and Transis Com
paay, No. 1o2 Michigan avenue, at 10 o'clock
yesterday forenoon, at which the following Di-
rectors were elected for the ensuing year j. F.
Joy Detroit; J; n: Mccullough; pittsburgh; !;
+ Rs,n psTefaaq1 ceyelsnd : n Walkfr 5sha %n1
Mullen, Chicago The following were elected
officers Of the yards: ]. n. Walker, President !;
John B. sherman. Superintendent; George T.
Williama, Secretary.
Detective Tyrre]l. who has been engaged for
some. weeks in working up the shotwell robbery
case, wherein woman somowhat notorious for
her Intriguing and inanciering abilities vas de-
prived OF letters and other papers OF great value
to herself ond two or three other persons in the
East and South, has returned from New York,
after having recovered the missing property,
and placed under arrest man named z. ".
Brooks, who ia suspected of being implicated in
the robbery. Theparticulars Of the crime, and the
apprehension and incarceration in the County
Jail Of q Chicago man named Everett, who is
alleged to havo stolen the papers, have been
published before, end are no longer Of interost
to local readers. Tho detective has nothing
particularly fresh to add to them, and is COM
pelled to remain Inactive until he can consult
tho Perfect murder trial at Joliet. Tyrrell's
success in this case is another evidence Of his
shrewd..ess aud skill as a. detoctiyo. 49,
, 1873-01-16
A $50, 900 ROBBERY.
The fremont House the Scene, and q
New York Travelling Agent
the Victim.
His Room and Trunk Broken Open, and $4,000
Worth Of Property Carried Away

Ono of the Leayicst aud boldest robberies ever
perpetrated in this city, was committed at the
fremont House last evening, between the hours
OF and ha1f-past o'clock. Tho thief was
evidently skilled in his profession, and had been
watching his opportunity for some time. The
following are the facts Of the case, as given to q
reporter by one OF tie clerks OF the house last
evening. Last Saturday, Mr. Isanc Mills, tie
Agent Of IN c1tensi1o 1ewelry house
in New York, arrived at the Tre-
mont With trunk containing samples of jew
elry, tho whole valued ut $4,000. He visited
the various 5ewelry houses during Monday and
Tuesday, and yesterday evening, having COM
lions to depart. About o'clock he repacked
his jewelry in his trunk, and securely locked
and strapped it. The lock was a double spring,
OF tho Gale pattern. He then locked his room
door, placed jewellers key in the keJ-hole, and
went to supper. The room is situated
on the second floor Of the hotel, at the
wcst end of tue main hall. Mr. Mills
remained absent from his room. about one hour
When ho returned, he was greatly surprised to
find his room-door little open. Hs was sure
tLat he had closed it and locked it, aad it's being
open WAS proof positive to him that something
was wrong. His suspicious were fully confirmed
upon entering the room, for he found his trunk
vide open, aud the greater portion Of his stock
gone. He immediately reported the robbery to
Mr. Turner, at the Office, who at once despatched
q man for Pinkorton and two detectives from the
Central Police Station. Upon examination, the
officers found that the lock OF tho room door had
not been sprung nor the catch broken of, but
that tho door had been forced back, against its
hinges, by soma powerful tool, probably 3
s.jimny," and then opened. Tho lock Of the
trunk, which WIS very strong, was wronchod OF,
and the straps cut. It wns evidently the york
of some one accomplished in hia profession, and
provided with tools known only to professionals
Mr.. Mills estlmates tho value Of the jew
elry taken at co0,000. It. consisted prin-
cipzlly Of vest and neck chains and bracelets:
No clue had been found up to late hour last
most successfully 1T. 31ills thinks. that
he has been followed from Pittsburgh BY the
robber, who has been quietly maturing lis plans
and seeking m opportunity to execute them.
The propriotors Of the house ere 1elng every
endenyor to secure the robber. and the case is
in the hands Of the best detectives in the city.
, 1873-01-16


Hon. c. H. Reeve, plymouth, Ind, vas at the
Briggs yesterday.
E. Stovel, Esq, London: England, was ut the
Gardner yesterday.
Mr.. ]. L. Thwing, Of tho Milwaukee Sentinel,
is at the Briggs.
/ Hon F. N. Blackstone, Of Iowa, was at the
fremont yesterday.
" l. Carpenter and H. C. Null, Of Council
Bluffs, Iowa, arc at the Sherman
o. f. Britt and John C. Gault, of the Alil-
waukee l. st. Paul Railroad, are at the Sher-
mnn. =
Joseph Murphy, tho actor, with his company,
were at tho Briggs, yesterday, en- route for tho
South.
Judge Williams 1od tho noon prayer meeting
yesterday. D. L, Moody will lead to-dsy, the
subject being Goods Fear-Nots." =
B. F. Smith, Esq, Of Boston, General Man.
ager of the Red Line Transit Company, is at
tho Gardner.
Tho following were at Anderson's European
Hotel yesterday J. ". Bean, Norris, Ill; 8.
Miner; A. Nitohell, Detroit; George Mclean,
Oahkosh q. Y. Dearborn, Beloit J. r. Day
ton, Minneapolis, Minn.
The following we're at the fremont yeaerlsy !:
c. A. Tuttle, Auburn J. r. Resnor. Canton,
Ill; Eugene Mcclure, Peoria ]. B. Humphrey,
Townnda, Pa; Ira Garfield, Jr., Newark, n. j.;
H. y. hlietf AaN1osae1 U{s.s t1t1A3oo s9t0AAss
Stu art. Iowa
The following weTo at the Briggs yesterday :
]. T.. Perkins, ". Il. Whitman, Stevens Point,
Wis; L. N. Marshall, Green Bay; J. B. Cahill,
Quincy; John Il. Poole, Dubuque; J. B. Dallis,
Pittsburgh; Z. H. Heed, Florida; II. Wheeler,
Cleveland.
The following were at tho Gardner yesterday:
Perry Hanna Traverse City; D. Tai, Montpier,
Vt; Geo. W. Benedict, II. L. Hewitt and wife,
Marquette; T. c. Raymond and wife, Boston ;
E. 7. OLIVER, Virginia; Henry Mann, Milwau-
kee; u. G. Brown, Larimese City, Neb. ". T.
Weeks, New York.
The following we're ut the Sherman yesterday:
". P. Thompson, Par1ersburg; c. Z. Nelson,
St. Paul: c. L. Blanchard, Hartford, Conn.
E. G. Snyder, New York: q. II. Clark, CleEo-
land; J. III. ,Hough, Toledo; a, Gray, Lowell,
Mass; y. E. Benton, Coyington, Ky; E. j.
Phelps, Galesburg.
Dr.. James 4. Collins, for the past twenty years
practising physician held in much esteem in
this city, died at his residence, No. 2a5 Burnside
street, yesterday, having been for some months
an invalid. The funeral will tako place as
above at II a. H. to-day. 'Deceased was 4 n1en1-
ber Of Oriental Lodge F. 4 H., was unmarried.
and possessed Of a considerable estate, which he
disposed ct by will, making his nephew, Ar
thur G. Collins, OF DEnville, Ind, heir to his
real estate. His diamonds be bequeathed to the
daughter of F. a. Bryan, Esq, his friend and
executor,
, 1873-01-16

The two additional Judges OF the Missouri
Supreme Court hnvo drawn for terms, viz. {:
Sherwood, ten years Ewing, eight years.
James IT, Jaeger Was lately arrested in North
Havcn, Ct, for stealing fou- u1';lcs from far
mer. Jaeger is an inyantor, and seams quite
likely to obtain tho S10o 900 prize offered By Hew
York State for the best method Of propeiling
canal boats BY steam Jaeger has also tefore
the Patent Office an application Tor patent for
dotectyg shallow water. It consists Of an ap-
pliance placed on vessol which will g;ve notice
Of the approach Of shallow water at sny desired
depth Il WAS for tho purpose Of getting money
to par for these patents that it is supposed Jno-
ger stole the mules. He is Singular looking
, 1873-01-16


1,OR sALE-oR ESCHAEGE-A FARM OF 80
r acres ctntca land miles from Auautle (popntatinu
s. ol>. ccany scat OF Cass CouatJ, Iowa. H. D. aoop-
RICH, 353 Wabash-hv.
L,OR sALE-TWo FARMS. OF 1so ACRES EACH,
gmiiss from W9odstosk aeHenry County, III; G2od
terrs::rD. X: PEARsoEs, "a Van Buroo-ss.' or l.
KLISCK. On tho prcE1i8ea.
, 1873-01-16

A vlth ooo to q 500 take haH intsrest fn oses
tseeustty E1Tea). Aatr1monially inclined; no Hasss
Eantnd~ Iddrass II III. TI1hraA Q4c9. :.
, 1873-01-16

TOE 3ALE-EHEAP-PURE1TU or FEOyT
pzf1oF And bedroom, tuxlitur0 1t alE
pisa for hon>okssp!nx. and cottage u ~ rs pc>
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-03-21
Communicated.

Mr.. EDIroR AS our election for our
County Judge in Iowu county is fast ap-
preaching, we think that few gentle
hints 70 tho public will not be out of place
We would not depreciats the ability Of
the present incumbent, but ct the same
time think that the business Of that Office
might be very much improved. AT pres
ent, if we understand things right, there
is but one day in the month when persons
are sure of meeting with the Judge in his
Office, and we may fairly suppose that not
ope-tourth, and perhaps not one-sighsh
of the people of this county knows what
day that is, hence 30 many dissppoint.
ments and porplcxities take place on &C
count of the Judge not living in Dodge
VILE.
Let the people look at tSis matter ~ it
now stands: Persons frequently have to
60 to that Office from the extreme outside
Of the county, and when they arrive in
Dodgeville they are informed the Judge
lives so many miles out Of town, and the
parties axe strangers to his whereabouts !;
but, with diligent search and one more
days expense they find his dwelling, and
perhaps he is not at home, hence the per-
plexlty of returning home or waiting until
the Judge can be found.
Now, we think the Judge of Probate
ought to live in the village Of Dodgeville.
and we hope at our election on the frat
day Of April, persons will take this into
their serious considerations before casting
their votes. In the time Of Judge Bonner
and Judge Strong probate business could
be attended to at any time without any in.
convenience whatever to the public, and
we hope the people Of Iowa county are
not willing to recedc.l
- A LOCKER On.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-03-21

hundred dollars, or by both in the discre-
ton of the court tsie said penalties to be
o f:rcest in til. circuit courtg of the sta Z
Oh the Information Of the district attorney
Of the county where ouch recus, mt witness
may reside.
Sec. 8. The said vi neral Point rail-
road, and the people Of iowa county, may
be represented by attorneys before said
commissioner during said investigation.
At the request of either of the attorneys.
the said commissioner shall give notice OF
tsie taking Of testimony out Of the state,
or verbal or written interrogatories, accor-
ding to the practice Of the circuit courts
Of the stste In relation to taking tistamony
out of the state ard any sheriff or deputy
sheriff Of any county in this state shall
serve and return the subpoena and processes
which be issued may by the said commiss
sioner u:der the authority OF this act, in
the same manner as he is required to serve
similar processes issued from the circuit
courts Of this state.
Sec. 4, The said commissioner 80 to
be appointed shall return the testimony
that may be taken in regard to said mat
ter, together with report of his coDclu--
sions thereon, to the Governor, on or be-
fore the next meeting Of the legislature
provided, this investigation shall in no
case be any expense to the state.
Sec S. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and alter its passage and
publication.