davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-10-17
1.-THE LAKE VIEW TRAGEDY.
Tho Evidence ELECTED Before the
C0r0ner's Jury.
Capt. Forrest is Decided to Have Acted
in Self. Defense.

"
.... .-..-.....-
Tho Coroner, accompanied by shorilf Dradloy,
went to tic town Of Lake View yesterday morn
inn. TO hold an inauoss Of, tho body of tho uu-
nnoun i.. @en %o 7et, was eaot anu klloa on on '4o
nlgnt OF tho 1otn lnslans, ny caps' 1'ouis L.
Forrest, Of tho Lake Wow POLICE. Tho following
WIS tho evidence elicitcd at tho inquoat:
DR.. Emmons. sworn-Am County physIctau.
ho1d most morton examination m ti'o bouv
Of tho unknown man. I found guu-shot
wound In tho buck, tho ball passing
at tho left OF tile spoon, noar tho middle of tho
dorsal region Of ito spino. Upon opening tic
upward directly tlroug], tho loart. Tic wo,,nI
caused tho doatL OF tllo nlau, I oxaniuotl tho
wound upon tho face Of LOWS L. Forrest. wlich
WAS made apparently by blow Of tho list. tor or
tho lead knuchlca found upon tho doceauolg
porson.
1o,,a e1AIEMhNr nass1.t OF CAPT FORREST. ~
,cl Moa'a =. ~, NoTrest esa sworn W an Captain Of
poacG 81 1ho 1own oi LaKo. IA. nnona O'CLOCK
laas , mgnt ',, wens III company "In olaeer pote-
from thopoo to tho @ Of MaScd sp
T. frona ~ ~ no ouosa Mon b"rn o@n
ssruch si ~ y ~'i ~ wnas s sPoau , waS n"ng
shos, ~ 'ne 1rn1a III JAW in,A par..H ao"M I aa
,Me Mneh ~ salo tnat nc Jumped from
Dohlhd the paIn; supposoa no Was gong Tor
mo hgaln lrom INC motions ne mauo. l. phileu
olt my roVolVcr nna 4feu' A1tes ING nTsc hnot
tlle Hau Ian %eHt W. Oh DlvolsoY ht1eos' ca'lon
out u !lIn u 4atl, IVY y el1 ttae9; ne NepI
on runnlng: enon s4o5 tWlce. ao Maa 80 iar
A"Ay "Aeh Hleu tho l4es suoth cpuii laraly
a zee nm IN tne . marh oleW ny Thlstio itom
sp LUZ, uHnons uloa saa sS huot naq nD lax
VIII ~ Ih9 an alIer uo "as hnot' uceIh oMi1vn1
Nna inpscaiu ~, W soon aaset tae an to!l. laia
4'Hs SN1~ %A%H -0s -t~ ',sH
morning. ''''' ~ ~ '@1
job Phillips. sworn reside at tho corner OF
shoilleld ayon1o and Wellington street. l am u
polico officer for tho town Of Lake Viow, Yua-
torday evening, a few minutes before o'clock.
waa standing at tho corner OF Clark and Di-
versey streots, looking woss. saw the fash aud
heard tho report OF tho pistol. Immediately af-
torwarl hoard another shot, and, in a fow aec-
ontlB more, q third. When tho second sllot waH
fired, 1 ran in tho direction OF tic shooting.
saw Captain Forrest standing In tho centre Of
DovcrBey street, and saw d nun lying in tho
road at his feet. asked tho Cnptain what
waB tho matter. Ho replied, I'D d--n
him, I pasted him." I asked him what
tho man lad donc. Forrest replied
that ho [Forrest) was coming east on Divoraoy
street, and tho man lying In the road was Btanl-
tn6 nuua ~. as a,, 10 eit & passua tno
,,o ~ ;a, oS Torraat aa,a - to ,,,a,. ,,i,o
r ~, ,oi;aa " ofnas nv .1st, i ~
r.e, trcnas a,d ~, ",,I Tnrroat jror liz liz
rovo,vnr ond arod mi rnv han,, ~, tn raar .o
IN III rood AMI ashaa fin ev,,nt VA vac Dha tha
-a+Iap III ran1;ad nM fet In ,rau v; na. .mu
a;sa an rsnif arri"7 ~ VIZ H. 1us s
nM;a1 r"nd ~ t ana yso sart FL ;oa sne T.; a ara .no
nto. VIZ oSroa+ ~ 1Dos a.o sor ~ ,,1n!, ,;toa
I'M --s
, 1873-10-17
Northern paclsic Halfway Report.

M1NNxApoIls. Mimi. Out. 1G.-'fhe Tribune
has tho following regarding tho Northern Pacific
tho Northern Pacific Railroad, wan In tho city
youten!ay, and il tho co.lr1o Of u conversation
ho ntatea tllnt 1t in proposol by tho n!auago-
mont to operate tho road aH fir 40 Jamoa-
town this wintar certainly, M tho road
IN supplied with gnow-fonces, ete., 10
TINT point. II tho wlnor In not II aoyora ono,
tho rainB will lo run to Iilaunro;, lut IL it IL Mt
en lard they will bs discontinued JaWeHtowu
, 1873-10-17
OBITUARY.,
Ex~n1ayora Tallnadge nnA pagc, OF
NIllsyaulkoc.

MILWAUKEE, Oct, 18.--Dibpatchoa woro ro-
coivoa to-day announcing the death Of two OK
Mayors and prominent citizons Of Milwaukee.
Tho Hon. john J. Tallnaadso broathed his last
at Ooonomowoo, Wia, to-day, after a long and
painful illinois. Mr. Tal,nndgo was Mayor Of
tho city two terms, President OF the Chamber Of
Commerce two terms, anl ouoe Democratic oa,l-
dldato for Governor. He was agent Of tho WcBt-
ern Transportation Company for many yeara,
Tho fuuoral will take place lore at O'Clock to-
morrow. afternoon.
4 cablo dispatch was received at noon from
Hon. II. L. Page, who WA travelling abroad
with his family. Mr. pago was ono Of tho old
Settlers, and Inns held the otllcoH of Mayor CAiof
Of Police, and Sheriff.
, 1873-10-17
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK MARKET,

.ngryAL0, Oct. lG-UATTIH-lec0Ip to-.tAy, a93
tosnl tho weoa. G39. The market was AeaYy thia
ao1g as W ahout yesterays prices but theso ase few
c. oaua ~ go @ aock ofcrlpg aud tho nalority Ut tho
SIs were ~ eass1;t7. ~ TAo sa!ua wprs Abon. loCu,
ao o.FI 1t s't0 M st = s1!'cx i; ;t:er4 q ~
l.335 lbs, a sa.37A; ID iniiann ursrs. Iss3 ls Ut
@4.ga; 47 do. 1,2O3 ltB, Ut $siW. 1'" N'
tslsET AID l.AApa-jiscCll,t l,ts .o-,lay 1GoD. Humly
fos o weuk, l2,cQ9. The larks. %as aa at ycser x.
, 1873-10-17
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.

NEw YonK. Oct. 1o.-Arrlyed- Steamships C,l4
ha, from Liverpool liorlnann, from Drenon
lriaia, from IlsrabNrg.
I.yEnrooL, Oct. Steamships Gnolic,
Qsooco, Eillo tu l[nyrs, MIL Donnlar!s, from
Non York, hare arrived out.
NEw Yolax, Got. 10.-Arrlyod, steamer Victoria,
from Glasgow.
, 1873-10-17
SaIo or II Southern ItnflroaiI.

AudusTA, Ga., Oct. l8.-Ihe Brunswick 4 Al
bany llallfoaa was sold to-lay ut public sale ut
brunswick, for 900, to lilo German hunl-
lloldors, who hold oyor "a, 900, 900 Of tho |rHt-
mortgage bonds OF il,e ront,
, 1873-10-17
Cold-DIo0ilcd Murder in Snn Fran.
CiHcOs

derod Owen Gillon on Davis street to-day, chop
ping his head nearly or with an axo. Ryan wins
arrostod. No cause assigned. Gillon WAS aAerp
on bench IN tho har-roou. whom tho deed WAS
committed. Ryan is mulatto, looper Of q low
sallors' loartliug-AouAo.
BAN TRANu1sco, Oct. t0.-T1c name Of the
man who chopped of tho hcad Of Gil]on with
Ill ak this afternoon was Lloyd He'll, not Nyan,
al first reported. Bell IL evidently Insane.
, 1873-10-17
Killed by IL EulIs

Special Dispdtch to Tbs Chicago Tribune,
Goulding, brioklayor, and an old and roapoct-
ablo citizen Of thia place, was killed to-day by
falling from the top Of a house situated threa
miles wost Of this plaoo, belonging to John
Piorson. Goulding was repairing chimney,
and In some way slipped.
, 1873-10-17

LINCOLN, Mob, Oct. 1G.-Excitement prevails
through tho country here, on account Of tho
prairie iiros. In addition to what was tele-
graphel The TRIBUNE yesterday. Reports como
of Saline County. Airs. h1oreloy, and six ohll-
dron wero burned to death ou the prairio. -Four
othor children who worc ovortaken whom roturu-
Ing home, it il foarod will also do A mooting
will bo held hore Saturday by tho farmers, to got
railroads to guard agalnst sotting tie prnirrio on
fire, anil requiring thom to pay for tho damago
already done.
, 1873-10-17

AuBunN, Ind, Oct. 16.-I4ast night nbout 10
o'clock Frank stroby and ". ". Iumes. both
prominent buainoss mon OF this place, Ind an
altercation, streby accusing tlumes Of coax
ing hia employees AWAY from him.
After some. high words Streby and
dcred to loayo Humes' promises. which thcy re-
fused to do, hlansdorfor striking uumoa, who
rotaliatcd, knocking his asaailant down. A[ans-
dorfor thau draw lInifo and stabbcd Humcs
his jugular vein, and onco III his loft broast.
Tho lattor wound was tllroo inches long and worry
deep. HumeB HOW lioH in all extremely critical
condition, md but slight hopes for his recovery
aro entertained. Both atraby and MauB1orfor
wero promptly arroatod, the former being ro-
leased on 81 600 bail, and tho lattor WAS sont to
Jail to await the result Of the injuries inflicted
BY him OIL Humea. Great oxctonont proynils
III the town. as all tho partieH arc prominent md
well-known citizens.
, 1873-10-17
Attc.npt Mt Infnnttc3tic.

Special Dtapatch to IAe Chicago Tribune.
PEORIA, ILL.,, Oct. 1G.-A baby only fow hours
old WAS found In q privy vault nbout o'clock
this evening, and was rescued aliyo. There is
no clue to tho guilty parties. The authorities
orc making vigorous efforts to ascertain tho
faots and punish tho attempted murderer.
, 1873-10-17

o'clock thia morning burnoi the Nnorcau il
House, an old aud well-known llosol Ono of
tho GUESTS, Cyrus Gray, of Forest Lake, Mimi,
being dcaf, did not hoar the alarm, aud burned
to lCatIl,
, 1873-10-17

tllo defaulting Casllior or tho htato Treasury
vas to-day brought boforo tho Police Court for
exalnina.on but, at tho request of Diatrct.At.
tornoy M0as, the Case waA postponed until Sat-
urtlny, an1 plloIpn reMland0d to jul.
, 1873-10-17
CRIME.


Robbery In NIomp11is.
Special Dtspatch ia Tho Chicago Tribune.
MEarPu1s, Tonn., Oct. 10.-J. H. Jeiford, d
clorls IN tho employ Of A. socscl, Son i Co., waa
arrested this evening on charge of robbing hts
employers. Twelve hundred dollars worth Of
goodH wero found III his POSSESSION.
, 1873-10-17
FIRES.


Special Dtsnatch to The Chicago Tribune.
DErno1r, Oct. ia special from Port Huron
reports tho burning thoro Tits morning Of tho
harrol factory md house owned by Brooks Il
and ono other house owned by q man named
stogol Total lose, $4,000. Partially insured.
, 1873-10-17
a Row Results Fatally.

New YonK, Oct. 1G.-Charlcs Mollou, son OF
William T. Mellon, q sugar rofinor Of this city,
died as Iryington, yesterday, from injuries ro.
ceiyoa ut White plains N. T., tho DAY before,
during row growing out Of dispute about o
horao raoe. Several others wore seriously III
Jured by hammers, spades, and clubs used III tho
light,
, 1873-10-17
KANSAS GRAND LODGE OF gAsons,

Special Dtsua!eh to Thc chitago Y41huus,
I4AwAESoI, Kan., Oct. l1.-Tho 0ranl Iodge
of Mnsons Of Kansas appropriated s3u0 to tha
people,
Tho l1ou, q, A., Daalott, Of this city, was eleet-
Cd GrREd Mngter Of tho Htato.
, 1873-10-17

Srfsfal Digmtch 10 Ihe chitago 1rib,.ut.
bF. JOSEPH. Mo-. Oct. 1G.-~lufurmutinu has
betn received lloro that tho loxua eattlo toyer
las broke out again With gloat Violence ln
, 1873-10-17

SALT LAKE, Oct. 10.--A. II. Brown, Chief OF
Police Of Provo, WIS probably mortaily wounded
yesterday by pistol bllot, ut tho landa OF Har-
riBou Cartor, q drunken rough. Cartor Las not
vet loou arrested,
, 1873-10-17
DVGlilg:HOuSG Property,

havo several commodious Dwelling.
House9, Framo nnd Brick, for sale in vari-
GUS locnlitios, which Gun be bought very low
during tho present "presaure for money"
Also several pigeon OF fine property {unim-
proved), specially desirable for building pur-
poses. W. :. ONAHAN,
113 and Ill Donrborn.st
, 1873-10-17
RAILROAD NEWS.

Proposed AnnlQamntlon of Canadian
Ik0lldH.
Special D4spatch 10 Tha Chicago Tribune.
Toronto, Ont, Oct. 1G.-The nlnalgnmation
Of tho Grand Trunk Railroad and Circuit Western
Railroad III Bpokon of.
, 1873-10-17

Dayiosa County, nosr Tho Hannibnl b ST. Joseph
iats among farmers. droat loss is apprehendod
, 1873-10-17

KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET.
%p,cf.i Dftyr4!eit Ia 1hs Ehit4syo 7risuns
KANSAS CIIY, Mo., Oct. Observation-Disclosures,
9,ooe ahapnlens. ltSv0. Tho uulcs voro mostly to
, 1873-10-17
BASE RAil.

BASE BALL.,
plI1LApElps11A, Oct. 10.-Dase Dall-pl}adol.
phlas, IL {; Ua!l;n!ores, D.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-03-13

AN UNCOMFORTABLE SITUATIoN.-For
nearly, or quite six weeks, the steamers
Manistee and Messenger have been drift
ing about Lake Michigan at the mercy
of the clements, and unable to reach the
shore, on account of the ice. They left
Milwaukee just before the cold snap and
storm of the latter part of January set
in, and their course to Grand Haven was
cut off by the ice. The crews endeavor-
ed to weather the storm. After while
the fuel gave out and the fires were eX-
tinguished. Early in February the pro-
visions gave out, and the choice was be-
tween starving to death and attempting
to reach the shore. A boats crew final
" reached Whitehall, obtained prOvis-
ions and returned to the steamers. The
last heard from the vessels was mp to
Monday, the Gath ult. The Messenger
was at that time far out in the lake, sur
rounded by ice fifteen to twenty feet
thick. The Manistee was off Ludington,
surrounded with heavy pack ice. 1t is
not likely that there will be any chance
for the liberation of the vessels before
the ice gives way in the spring. 1t is a
matter for serious doubt whether they
will be able to weather the storms that
will sweep over the lakes before that
time
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-03-13

A SEA MYsTERY.-A story comes
from Gibraltar saying that on the 18th
of December last, the Del Gratia came
upon the Mary Celeste, an American
hrigantine, first seen by the Del Gratia,
in latitude SO n. and longitude II w.
She had been abandoned by her crew
about three weeks previously, as was
shown by her log, and since that time
had drifted about without living being
on board; the cause of the abandon
ment is a complete mystery, as the brig
antine was sound in every particular,
and effects were found on her of consid-
cradle value which had she been boarded
by pirates, would undoubtedly have been
taken away the articles remaining
seem to show the presence of a lady and
child on the ship. One thing found
may furnish a clue to the great mystery
it is a sheathed sword, the blade of
which looks as if it had been stained
with blood and then wiped. There were
marks of blood on the top gallant sail,
and the bsws of the vessel had been cut
as if Intentionally with some sharp in
strument. ConJectures in regard to the
true cause of the abandonment arc, of
course, likely to be pretty futile, but a
probable hypothesis is that for some
reason the crew revolted, murdered the
captain and his passengers, and then
took to flight, carrying away with them
nothing which might lead to Their arrest
and conviction.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-03-13

A FLOWING CATARACT FROZEN.
Friday evening of last week, after the
heavy rain which continued during the
greater part of that day, the dam breast
of the stream which supplies the Frog
moore mills, owned by Garsed Bros,
showed on the breast a depth of eigh
teen inches of water. Some idea OF the
velocity with which the torrent was
passing over the falls may be conceived
from the following statement, that,
from an accurate calculation there were
10000 cubic feet of water passing over
per minute On Saturday morning this
volume of water was frozen on the slope
of the falls in fantastic shape as though
transfixed and turned to stone while
leaping in the air, and at the top or
breast it formed level parapet of solid
ice over twelve inches high, and sloping
inward very slightly, thus raising the
water in the dam that much higher, and
forming a barrier of lee which remained
when it gradually began to give way.
During the entire night friday the
wind was blowing from the northwest
very steadily, though the thermometer
did not show any sudden decrease of
temperature; in fact, there have been
many colder nights during the winter
The only scientific explanation is, that
the wind must have blown the water
back, or held it in check until it was
frozen, and yet the wind was not blow
ing against the falls as indicated by the
points of the compass, and the direction
of the dam breast in straight line,
which is almost due east and west.
Frankfort Pa Herald, March 1.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-03-13

MUoH MARRMD.-A correspondent
writing to the Messenger, from Enos-
burgh, says that there have lived within
the last two and half years, and all but
one of the men within one aud a half
years, within two miles in a straight
line, in different directions from the tan
merry of D. Gilbert in Enosburgh, seven
men who have had three wives each, and
one who has had four, making in all
eight men who have had twenty-five
wives. Five of these when last married
were under forty-six years of age, aud
not but one family living in any place
called village. Where can you find
another point outside of big village to
match this?
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-03-13
gueriaI Hotites.
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED
sCHENcK's PULMoSIC, SYRUP,

SCHENCK's PULMONIC SYRUP,
SCHENCK'S SEA Fed TONIC,
SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS,
Are the only medicines that VIII cure Pul-
monary Consumption.
Sometimes medicines that will stop a
cough will often occasion the death OF the
patient, 1t locks up the nver, stops t .ne
lows, and, in fact, clogging the action OF
the very organs that caused the cough.
Liver complaint and dyspepsia are the
causes of two-thirds of the cases of con-
sumption. Many are now complaining
with dull pain in the side, the bowels
sometimes costive and sometimes too
loose, tongue coated, pain in the shoulder
blade, feeling sometimes very restless and
at other times drowSy; the food that Is Ia
ken lies heavily on the stomach, accom-
panied with acidity and belching OF wine
These symptoms usually originate from a
disordered condition of the stomach or q
torpid liver. Persons so affected, If they
take one or two heavy colds, and II the
cough in these cases be suddenly stopped,
the lungs, liver and stomach clog, and re-
main torpid ana inactive, and before the
patient is aware of his situation, the lungs
are mass of sores, and liberated, and
death is the inevitable result.
Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup is an expec-
torant which does not contain any opium
nor ANYTHING calculated to check cough
Schenck's seaweed tonic dissolves the
food, mixes with the gastric juice of the
stomach, digests easily, nourishes the sys-
tenn. and creates a healthy circulation Of
the blood When the bowels are costive
skin sallow, and the patient is of bilious
habit, Schenck's Mandrake Pills are re-
quired.
These medicines are prepared by DR.. j
II. SCHENCK & SON, northeast corner o.
Sixth and Arch streets, Philadelphia, Penn
and for sale by George @. Goodwin & Co.
80 Hanover street, Boston, and John f
Henry, 8 College place, New York, whole
sale agents.
For sale by druggists generally.
nd. g. XU1 mn
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-03-13

"BUY Me, AND I'LL DO YOU GooD."-
DR.. Langley's Root and Herb Bitters. No
drugs, no poisens, nothing deleterious,
nothing but good healthy roots and herbs,
Dock, Priclzly Ash, Thoroughwort, Man
drake, Rhubarb, Dandelion, &c, COM
pounded so as to reach the fountains of
Liver and Bilious Diseases, Jaundlce, Dys-
pepsia, Costiveness, Scrofula, and all diff
ffculties arising from a diseased stomach
or impure blood. Twenty years of unri-
vailed success has proved them to be the
best medicine in the world. GEO. G..
GOODWIN Il CO, Boston, and all drug
giSts, mchI3wl6w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-03-13

AN INGENIOUS CONVICT.-Ihe convict
Smith, who recently escaped from his
cell In Sing Sing prison, made use of a
most ingenious device for unlocking his
cell door. 1t consisted of bar of wood.
about eighteen inches long, from the
end of which another bar reached down
at right angles, about four inches in
length. In the lower end of this shorter
bar receptacle was followed out for
the purpose of holding cunningly con-
trived false key, and on the lower bar
was arranged a twisted leather belt,
passing over upright pins, and worked
by crank so nicely adjusted that by
turning the crank the key would also be
turned at the other extremity of the
bar Having made these arrangements.
he quietly awaited an occasion when the
regular keeper was absent and relief
keeper locked up the cells ON his gallery.
This keeper having convinced himself
that Smith was in his cell passed on to
the other end of the corridor, and the
most plausible theory is that while he
was thus engaged Smith thrust the ma
chime through the bars of the square
grating above the lock. dropping it till
the false key fitted in the kew hole. and
then turning the crank unlocked his
door (throwing the bar and crank on his
bed, where it was afterwards foundl and
quietly walked out past the keepers AT
the north end of the corridor. The old.
est keepers at the prison are completely
baffied by the briiliancy of this exploit.
and assert that no such elaborate meth
cd of escape has ever been devised by
any other prisoner. As nobody actual
ly saw him pass beyond the confines of
the prison, there is still a doubt existing
as to whether he is slowed away
within the walls or enjoying his COW
veted freedom in the world at large.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-03-13

RAILROADS AS HIGHwAYs A farm
ers'meeting at Springfield, H., last week,
discussed the running of railroads and
advanced a novel theory on that subject.
The agricultural sages concluded, "that
the only true solution of the complicated
and multitorm question of railroad man
agement was the opening of all railways
and highways, with the right of all car
riers to pass over and carry on them, on
the payment of reasonable tolls, the said
tolls TO be used for the purpose of keep
Ing the tracks In repair and to form a
sinking fund TO pay for the cost of con-
struetiou, 20 hat while the tracks might
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-03-13

WEST RUTLAND. st Patrick's Be-
aevolent Society will celebrate the COM
ing anniversary of Ireland's patron saint
by short parade and other appropriate
festivities. The Hibernian and Literary
Society of Rutland has been invited and
will participate An exhibition, by the
school children, will take place in the
evening.
Two more new buildings Will be
erected on the west side of Marble street
this spring.
Mr.. s. II. Kelly and three of his
pupils made a pleasant call upon the
West Rutland schools, on Thursday.
-Lenten services are held in st.
Bridget's church on Wednesday and
Friday evenings.
IA Vermont teacher insisted on a
pupils pronouncing yellow 'yaller, and
fogged him almost to death because he
would not do SOY. Y. Paper.
Vermonters are generally dubbed green
from the association of that color with
their ''verdant shades, but we are in
clined to believe that the above men
toned pedagogue must have been a
transplanted dandelion from York State,
to make poor urchin yeH-oh! for mis-
pronouncing yaller. L.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-03-13
NERVOUS nERIIITY

With it's gloomy attendants, low spirits,
semen, spermatorrh9a, loss of power, diZ-
zy head, loss of memory, and threatened
impotence and imbecility, find a sovereign
cure in Humphreys Homeopathic Specific
No Twenty-eight. Composed of the most
valuable, mild and potent curatives, they
strike at once at the root of the matter,
tone up the system, arrest the discharges,
and impart vigor and energy, life and vi
thousands of cases. Price, IS per package
of five boxes and a large 81 vial, which is
very important in obstinate or old cases,
or 81 per single box. Sold by all druggists,
or sent by mail on receipt of retail price.
Address HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC HOME
OPATHIC MEDICINE CO., 5G2 Broadway,
New York. Sold in Rutland by +. Fem &
Co. and 4. w. Higgins. Sep2leOd&W1Y
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-03-13

AN ACCIDENT ON THE RENSSELAER, AND
SARATOGA RALRoAD.-An extra engine
destined for Whitehall ran off the track
on Monday night between West Rut-
land and Castleton, caused by broken
rail. The locomotive went entirely off
the rails, but was damaged but little, and
was hauled on to the track during Mon
day night and Tuesday morning-delay-
ing the morning train about two hours,
passengers on tie night express train
being carried by, we presume.