davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-23
FINANCIAL.

/ oU1sIANA SAVINGS BANK AND SAFE
DEPOSIT COMPANY,
5l--- Camp Street.
PreS!dent-W. VAN NoRDEN
Vice President-DAvID WALLACE
Cashier-JoHN 8. WALTON.
DIRECTORS
J3hn Bronson, Of Stanard, Bronson 4 Co
w. H. Holcombe, II. ID. W.
David Wallace. Of Wallace & Co.
John 8. Walton.
Henry J. Mullan, Of H J. MuiIan Co
w. Van Norden.
W. H. Thomas of Folger 4 Co. del5nIv
HIBRRNIA BANK OF LEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, June 10, 1871.
STERLING BILLS ON THE HTBERNIAN BANK
DUBLIN. payable in all partS Of ireland, from One
Pound upwards, for aalo ct this Bank.
fY2l lily JAS J. TARLEToN. Cashier.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
SOUTHERN BANK, New Orloans May 1870.
This Bank will draw STERLING BILLS In sums To
suit parties wishing remit small amounts to England
or Ireland. C. LIYAUDAIs
HyIo ~ Iy Caabier
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-23
EDUCATIONAL.
YOUNG LADIES AcApEMY
THE HOLY Angel

THE HOLY ANGELS.
Under the Direction of the Ssters Mariants. f Ho,
Cross.
Corner Of Rampant and Congress streota Third D.to,
Now Orleans, Louisiana,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-23
SPRING HILL COLLEGE.

This long Institution so favo, ably known
third Scholastic year on "f'. ''' wy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-02-23

IMPORTANT MEDICAL NOTICE.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-23
CasIIetOn.

Several copies of the first number of the
Larimer County Erpress, published at Fort
Collins, Colorado, arrived at our post office
last week, through the kindness of our
former townsman w. N. Bachelor 1t is
tasteful little sheet, speaking volumes for
the enterprise of the plucky town of Fort
Collins. 1t contains an article presenting
Il statement of what has been accomplished
for the sheep interests of Colorado, by Mr..
Bachelor, which is warmly welcomed by
his numerous friends at the East. Stats
tics of the number of mernos introduced
into Colorado last year by various individ-
uals are furnished, among which is noted,
"Ripley Brothers, Rutland, VT, Co.,"
On Wednesday last Emma Porter Gid
dings, wife of Chas. Porter, and only
daughter of Carlton Giddings, was buried
She has been an invalid for many months,
suffering from an incurabe and painful
disease.
The funeral of Mrs Hannah McKeogh,
which took place on Sunday, May IS, was
quite an imposing affair, special train be-
ing run to convey the numerous friends of
the family from her late residence TO the
place of burial in Rutland.
The examination of Patrick Larkins for
assault ON James Kent with intent to
kill, on the second day of March last, was
held before justice ii. o. Brown, ON Thurs
day last. lie was bound over to the coun-
ty court and released on 5000 bail.
All the orthodox churches of Castleton
village have changed pastors since last De-
tober. Mr.. Ayers who commenced his
labors as pastor of the Congregational
church, in April, is winning golden opin-
ions by his mastery efforts as preacher
Rev. Milton Tator, successor to Mr. Farrar
of the Methodist church, comes TO his
charge highly recommended, and met the
warm approval of his people in his labors
of Sunday last.
The prestige of the name of Rev. ].
IIeines, one of the pioneers of the Advent
church in the east, precedes the coming of
his son to the pulpit recently resigned by
Rev Mr.. Matthewson. The hearty good
wishes of the entire community are with
him.
Castleton is donning her mantle of green,
and II is confidently expected, that as the
warm weather advances, our town will
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-23
Manchester.

This popular resort during the summer
is putting on its best dress, preparatory tc
the reception of friends from the city, and
to make their stay pleasant and agreeable
Hon. Frank II. Orvs has returned from
his winter home at Jacksonville Florida,
where he has won new laurels as "mine
host" His hotel has been filled to over
flowing from the early autumn, and the
people of that section fully believe from
his management that he "knows how to
keep hotel" We of the north knew this
fact, from our experiences at the Equinox
House, which has become so justly cele-
brated, and excelled by none. Mr.. Orvis
comes to us hale and hearty, and will be
fully prepared for the reception of visitors
The season promises larger than ever for
Orvis.
The genial L. c. Orvis has left for his
new home at Chicago His host of
friends will regret to lose him, and all join
in wishing him health, prosperity and sue
cess.
While we admire the beautiful village of
Manchester in her summer robes, we can
not overlook her sister village, Factory
Point, which is full of business and enter
prise and in this regard outstripping the
city on the HILL"
The large tannery of Hon. A. G.. Clark
and Col. NJ. s. Colburn-the knitting man.
ufactory and extensive marble works of W.
II. Fullerton, with the collateral trades,
make this a stirring place.
In speaking of Mr.. Fullerton's marble
works we can safely say, that no better or
finer workmanship in finishing up one of
Vermont's material staples, is done than at
his shops. His orders are fully up to his
capacity to fill, and he has recently shipped
ten cars of finished marble monuments.
The store of Bradley & Blackmer at the
depot, and Mcssrs Ames, Graves and
Boncsted at the village, are doing lucra-
tive and flourishing business.
There are two good hotels in the
Thayer House kept by Mr. Davis, and the
"Colbun House" named after that prince
of good fellows, Col. Colburn, kept by j.
NJ Vanderlip.
All mall Manchester and its surround
ings is an attractive spot for the summer
tourist. The wild mountain scenery
sparkling trout-pleasant drives, and its
splendid and luxurious hotels, cannot fail
to bring each returning year larger num-
bers than its predecessor, to the quiet re-
treat from the busy whirl and the heated
streets of the great cities, for rest and re-
frpshmpnt
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-23
Police Court.

The following named parties were ar
raigncd before Justice b. W. Marshall.
Kate Ready for selling liquor, second
conviction, fine 800 and costs. amounting
TO $50 80, committed.
James Welch for intoxcation. Plead
not guilty. Released.
Kate Kicks for intoxication. She ap-
pearing in court with child week old,
the case was postponed.
The parties concerned in the row in the
swamp ON Tuesday night were in court,
among whom were Kate Kicks, Kate Ready,
James Welch. The cause of the row arose
from Mr.. Strong who owns the only well
or supply of water in that vicinity. Clos
ing up passage way to the well, and re
fusing to let his neighbors have access
thereto resulted in general protest
gjce q armis. The parties were tenants
Of Mr. Strong No evidence appearing
against the parties they were released
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-23

A large number of people have been in
town to-day, in attendance upon the or
dnation of Rev. X. G. Anderson as pastor
of the Congregational church.
The following is the
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
Reading of the Scriptures Rev. J. X
Williams of West Rutland
Prayer-Rev. NJ. l.. Severance of Or
well.
Sermon-Rev. George n. Webber, DID,,
of Middlebury college.
Ordaining Praycr-Rcv. James Gibson
johnson of Rutland
Right hand of fellowship Frank
lin TuXbury of Brandon.
Charge-Rev. II. S. Cushman, d. D., of
Manchester.
Reading of Hymn-Rev. Henry NJ.
Iolmes.of Benson.
Observation-Disclosures. X. c. Anderson.
The sermon by Prof. Weber was found
ed on John " 90, "Search the Scriptures"
etc. 1t was a very fine effort, scholarly,
profound and progressive.
Rev. Mr.. Anderson, the ordained minis
ther, is regarded as a young man of very
fine ability. He is n native of Scotland,
but has been several years in this country,
being graduate of Middlebury college.
p.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-23
LOCAL sKETc H E s

|
The people of Rutland, like those OF all
enterpris;ng and thriving towns, are large
patrons and consumers of gas as light,
and have in their midst one of the very best
gas works in the state
The 'Rutland Gas Light Co." so-called,
was organized some fifteen years ago.
Their works were built by II. @. Hawley,
and were run some seven years when they
were destroyed by fire; the works were re-
builtand again burned a few years after
The gas made by the old company was
manufactured from rosin and afterwards
from petroleum, and but little profit was
made in the operation. In October, 1867,
the Peoples Gas Light Co. was organized
and works were built upon the old site on
Union street, and operations begun in
November of that year. They have build
ings of brick, purifying house and retort
house, built by direction of Z. Cuisine of
New Hampshire The company is at pres
ent differed as follows President. u. V.
X. Wilson Clerk and Treasurer, Geo. A.
ASANNtbios H. ' IA w lll6Ous d. y.
Dunn, g. A. futile, Chas. Sheldon, j. w.
Cramton. They have a capital stock of
500, 900, and are in a good situation finan-
cially The works are managed by the
superintendent, Mr. N. G. Dye, who is
assisted by three men. An examination of
the works is interesting to any observer,
and develops the fact that they are Just
what they should be and are well managed.
The company have at present about 300
consumers, and their works are capable of
making 10000 feet of gas daily. One of
the gasometers is the same as originally
used by the former company, the larger
one built by present company, one holding
some $4,000 feet of gas and the other
10000 feet The meter is capable of regis
tering 10000 feet in twenty-four hours
The two gasOmetcr rooms are heated by
steam, so that no fire is used near the gas
ometers. The company have some four
miles of main pipe running through our
streets, siX-inch pipe extends to the Ber-
wick House and fOur-inch pipe to the
Bardwell House. The rest is mostly three
inches. They have also over three miles of
service-pipe.
Superintendent Dye has been with both
companies about ten years, and during
that time the business has largely increased.
Ten years ago the company made 1000 feet
of gas only, while now over 10000 feet is
required and used in the winter months.
The meters mostly were manufactured by
ID. Mcdonald IL Co., at Albany. The re-
torts are of clay and last some two years.
About seven hundred tons of coal is used
yearly, and there is about one hundred bar
rels of tar made in the same time. The
coke that is manufactured is used for fuel.
and some seven hundred barrels of it were
sold last year.
The company are about to erect new
coal-house of wood on the grounds, to be
30X40 feet in dimensions, and the whole
capable of containing one thousand tons
of coal or more, which, together with the
present buildings, will make gas estab-
lishment not eXcelled for completeness and
excellence in Vermont
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-23
8utland Atreklu 6luhr.
FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 90, 1878.


The destruction of the Village Hall of
Village Market IIouse-an institution quite
needcd-for the convenience of our citi-
zens as well as alfording a place for the
farmers and others who come in from the
adjoining towns, to sell their various pro-
ducts. The location is one well suited for
for such purpose, and would afford de-
sirable facilities for traffic, it being ada
cent TO the railroad An established mar
let dav. with building where sales could
I've made, would tend to bring the farmers
of this vicinity Eventually of the who'll
county to dispose of their produce. Wien
they fairly understood that on a certain
dyof the week, cheese, butter, eggs. and
other articles would be offered for sale.
the Boston and New 1ork buyers would
ATTEND as they now 10 at st. Adams. and
make their purchases. 1t would bring
competition which would be of service to
our people and put an end to the annoy
ance of street peddlars and hawkers. Ii
would also save the farmer from the paw
mcnt of the commissions now paid and
avoid the middle-men, who take at least a
portion Of the profits. which should 90 di- |
rectly into thcpocket of the producer. There |
are many advantages to be derived from n
market building, and an established market
day. Our merchants can readily apprec-
lte what advantages would accrue to them
by the arrangement proposed. 1t would
ring together on a stated day all the far.
ncrs who have any produce to sell. These
are thrown out for discussion
md consideration among our business men.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-23

IMPROVEMENTS Mr.. John b. Reynolds
is having a fine new fence built around his
residence on Center and Court streets
which will add not little to the general
appearance of this valuable estate.
Mr. 7. S. ellison has a splendid new
residence near by on Court street, built last
fall and nearly completed. The owner oc-
cupies the first story and basement and is
engaged in fitting up the same in elaborate
style from top to bottom. He has now a
very valuable house on desirable site and
is at present leyeling the spacious front
yard in good order
Mr.. Geo. A. Mietzke is putting on new
piazza to his residence on Grove street.
The owners of Exchange Block contem-
plate needed repairs on that building soon,
anew roof being among the improvements
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-23
Burlington.

Hiram S. White has been elected Chief
Engineer of the fire department of the city
of Burlington in place of p. d. Ballou re-
signed.
II. G. Gilbert, foreman of the planning
mill of c. Blodgett, Son & Co., caught his
left arm on Monday afternoon, in the gear
ing of a re-sawing machine, completely
tearing off the muscles and flesh from the
bones, as far as the elbow.
The city have set apart lot in Lake
View Cemetery for the use of the Home
for Destitute Children.
The city council have appropriated $3.50
towards defraying the expenses of celebra-
ton of Decoration day, and have accepted
the invitation of Post Stannard to partici-
pate in the exercises.
The city and battery parks are to be i'm
proved.
Prof. F. A. King of the Medical depart
ment delivered lecture in the University
course yesterday afternoon Subject :;
Nothing new under the sun, or Man in
Art and God in Man.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-23

CHURCH IMPROVEMENT. The Methodist
Society of this village is evincing much en-
terprise in decided improvement of their
church and parsonage property. The
church which is situated on West, nearly
fronting Evelyn street, is a very handsome
ediice and has the past season been fitted
up in truly elaborate and tasty style
throughout. The frescoing and beautiful
shade of paint on the inside give it de-
cidedly hallowed appearance and all looks
span new. Its outside is resplendent with
a modest hue Of fresh paint, and its situa-
ton is very inviting TO the eye. The Soci-
ETY. purchased last week the dwelling house
adjoining the church on the east side, and
are now preparing il for their permanent
parsonage. Desirable repairs and improve
ments are in operation, and the worthy
pastor, Rev II. f. Austin, is soon to take
up his abode therein.
A new marble sidewalk is being laid in
front of the church, while "A concrete side
walk is TO extend up through the yard to
the east end of the church, where ii meets
marble walk that leads to the rear en-
trance. The front sidewalk is TO be ex-
tended ON West street through to Mer-
chants Row. Such Improvements as these
are certain TO make our village especially
noticeable for its enterprise and public
spirit.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-23


Mr.. e. A. Duer has taken the pleasant
place on College street, lately occupied by
Ashley NJ Wilson, and will make it his
residence for the present.
Friends of L. A. Halves, and he has hosts
of them, regret very much that he is now
quite helpless and suffering acutely from
the effects of his injuries received in the
September railroad disaster, he having had
a relapse from the hopeful condition in
which he appeared to be a short time ago.
Our enterprising young druggist, Mr..
Chas b. Blossom, who succeeds Mr. Bur
dick in the business, has raised handsome
new sign.
]. Jay Josln is in town on visit to his
family, having just arrived from Denver.
Jerry Lewis is disposed to make the most
of his limited village grounds, and has rem
dered them very attractive both by day and
evening, by the tasteful disposition of
many of his greenhouse plants about the
yard, and by the hanging of lamp at the
entrance of his dining parlor.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-23

AT the annual Conclave of Knlington
Commandcry, No. 8. X. r., held at theil
Asylum, Masonic Hall, Tuesday evening,
May 20, A. D., 1878, a. O. 955, the fol-
lowing officers We're elected for the yea
ensuing
L. L. Pearsons, i. Com.
Levi G. Kingsley, Generalissimo.
j. II. Mcintyre, Capt Guard.
NJ. II. Smith, Prelatc.
J. NJ. Otis, S. w.
a. $ Marshal, J. w.
Levi G.. Kingsley, Treas.
Charles Clark, Recorder
John w. Cramton, Sword Bearer.
a. Whitmore, Sword Bearer.
Geo. j. Wardwell, Warden.
Simeon Allen, list G.
Pitt w. Hyde, ID G.
ID. Rogers, 3D. G.
Amasa Pooler, Sentinel.
j. b. Chandler, Commissary.
l.. i. Pearsons, J. A. Sheldon, ]. G.
Dunn, Prudential Com.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-23

MIDDLE GRANVILLE Father Her
rick, the popular pastor of the Catholic
Church, at Middle Granville, N. Y, con-
templates going to Ireland for his health,
Stephen Stephens of Middle Granville,
found dog attacking his sheep on recent
Sunday and shot the strange canine. A
very conscientious neighbor then secured
the arrest of Stephens for handling his gun
on the Sabbath. The Justice promptly
discharged the prisoner.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-23

No. 100.-AN ACT to authorize certain post
masters TO deposit public moneys In national
banks.
BE il enacted byths Senate and House Of Repre-
Sehtdtires Qf the United States Of America in Con-
gress assembled, That from and after the passage
OF tls act II shall be lawful for any postmaster,
having public money belonging to the govern
menl, Wnere there are no designated deposit
tant treasurers OF the United States, within the
county, 70 deposit the same, at his own risk and
IN his ollclal capacity, in any national bank In
the town, city, or county where the said post
master resides; but no authority or permission
Is or shall be given for the demand or receipt by
tne postmaster, or any other person, OF Interest,
directly or indirectly, on any deposit made as
herein described and II shall be the duty of all
pOstinasterS who have made any such deposit to
report Quarterly 90 the POstmaster-Gencr0l the
name OF the bank where such deposits have
been made, and also state the amount which
may stand at the time 10 their credit.
Approved, March 3, 1873.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-23
LOBE RIDAY MORNING, MAY %, 1873.

NORTH CLARENDON. -There will be a
praise meeting at the chapel, Sunday af-
ternoon May %, at four o'clock. The
meeting will be conducted by Ben X
Chase, and Rev. II. J. Austin will speak
~om the text 'Be not afraid, only believe
-nrlx v; SO. j. b. Meeker will lead ING
singing, Whosoever will may come.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-23
THE RUTLAND wEEnLY GLOBE,

again be thronged with sih-.o, hoorders
mjae host Collins having put por,oooen
House in complete renovation, reh,,,ino /,
as attractive as possible by courteous, eli.
bred attention to the requirements of tn
guests of the house, and cuisine unequal
ed in this section. MEMO.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-23

proposes soon to remove. taking with him
the Bonney children. The paper is to be
sent to the proper authorities and is sigaed
by number of our citizens, asking f1r the
dismissal of the boy. The petition VIII
without doubt receive due consideration.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-23

THE BoNSEY FATALTY.-The man,
Frank Bonney, who was killed on the rail-
road track here Monday afternoon, leaves
family of seven children. A son of the
deceased is at present an inmate of the
State Reform School, and subscription
paper is being circulated with a view to Sc
cure his release from the school in order
that he may accompany the remainder of
the family TO Providence, r. l., where Mr..
Firney, the brother-in-law of the deceased,
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-23

FATAL ACCIDENT AT RIoHFoRD. I'D
ward Farrar, SON of the late Hon. IL. ~
Farrar of Richford, was thrown out OF MS
wagon, Saturday evening, and striking his
head on the ground, received such fatal III
juries that he died within few minutes.
Deceased was about 81 years of age, and
had been a cattle drover.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-23

No. 102.-AN ACT 10 amend an act entitled
and sailors, their widows and orphan children
to acquire homesteads on the public lands Of
the United States" and the amendments there
to.
Be il enacted By the Senate and House Of Repre-
SIGNATURES Of The United STATE II ABerica III Con-
gress assembled, That section two OF the act en-
Titled San act 20 amend an act relating 20 SOL
diers' and sailors hOmesteads,n approved June
eighth, eighteen hundred and seventy-twO, be
amended so us 10 read as follows That any per :
son entitled under the provisions OF the fOrego-
ing sections TO enter a homestead, who may
have heretofore entered under the homestead
laws C"sntity Of land less than one hundred
much land As, when added to the quantity pre-
NouSly entered, shall not exceed one hundred
and sixty acres.
Approved, March B. 1873.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-23

For expenses OF the board OF visitors, four
thousand i've hundred dollars: ProUfded, That
OF the FOrty-thlrd Congress, whose credentials
I'm due form OF law have been duly filed with the
Clerk Of the House Of Representatives in accord
ance with the act OF Congress approved March
third. eiGhteen hundred and sixtv-three. shall
be appointed, by the Speaker of the present
House OF Representatives, members OF the board
OF visitors. nj the next annual examination to
be held ut the Military Academy.
For miscellaneous ana contingent expenses /.
For gas, cOal-Oil, and candles, for lighting the
academy Cadet-barracks, mess-hali hospital
offices, STABLE and sidewalks, four thousand
dollars water-plpes. plumbing and repairs,
two thousand dollars cleaning public buildings,
mot quartcrs) tive hundred and sixty dollars
broOms, brushes, nails, tubs, and cloths, two
hundred dollars chalk, crayOns sponge, and
SlateS for recitatiOn-rOOms, one hundred dol
lars; compensation OF chapel Organst, two hun
dred dollars; compensation Of librarian, one
hundred and twenty dollars compensation OF
non-commissioncd officer In charge OF mechan-
les, nifty dollars; compensation Of soldier writ
Ing In adiutant's Office, nifty dollars pay Of en-
glneer Of heating and ventlating apparatus for
the cadet,barraeks, chapel, and philosophical
i've hundred dollars pay Of assistant OF same,
seven hundred and twenty dollars pay Of 1--WE
nremen, two thousand two hundred dollars
Increase and expense Ofthe library, books mag
9zines, periodicals, and binding, two thousand
dollars
dollars.
For contingencies for superintendent OF the
academy, one thousand dollars.
For furniture Tor cadet-hOspital, one hundred
dollars
For buildings and grounds: For repairing and
opening roads, one thousand dollars.
For rebuilding the dam OF the foot Of Crows
Nest mountain, two thousand four hundred and
eight dollars and six cents.
For preparing site and constructing f0unda-
tlOn and beginning superstructure for cadets
new hospital, twenty thousand dollars.
For commencing system OF sewerage leading
from barracks Of troops, three thousand dol
lars.
For remodelling battery Knox, ten thousand
dollars.
Approved, February 2s, 1873.