davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-08-24
8. 8atne, 9eransgebcr.
Epe;ial . Noti;en.
80stttsx ore ~
FIRE 9nfnrauft tOff1ff

etlrf Jnlnralff Wthffs
sdtwefis ade bon 4ontbs nno Gseters Sfra6e.
Gieis tgeeal6ott perFdert tortmdbreno sesen ser.
stabt, me tn eanbe, ole Arten BON Giseutbumo
nohu=, eaoens uno @aaren9duier, San6efssiiter,
AfsrbGusT Trooufte, Wobetu, Saus @erd,biboi:eu.
TN San besriffene ober TN Sa5en tn eabuua befinbr
it,he Sabr,eu9e u. I. 10.
DaS Oirrftortum befsbt aus toIgenoen Serreus
g8m. q. 8 aIrt]on, Yriiioent;
Geo. u. Siders, s.. b. 8apff,
Dapib e. WitIon, &. Robt. SenfinS,
Soah Bennington. 8. Yorton Se.paft
Sraacis Z. Sina y. Il. Refpcomer.
peHrp Carroll. Orpi1e Sor.pis
u. e. Steuart, 2B. W. GdqioT
Gm. $. Brune, S5rael eoqtn'
9eorge 6. Sarciion.
applications Bonnuare Ine iuetiers 10 tItdt ahd
Die Gejenibaft iptro tn Der Sifce, SuOmerzede ooa
goutuz unS g8atsrtro6e, ert9sit, mo and, ATE anf=
trdse ofort erIebist iueroen. Berfterunssn g.rosn
auj irseno cine Srif ouseuonmen. weite Oct npnlta
sant niinIten mag.
(Sant,1SD st. HoooWettH, Se-r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-08-24
Gnropi:iId)e 9absiOesidjts,

SeutId,tano.
Serltu, %. Nug. - bancroft 0aot5,
Der neue amerlfanii9e @eIanOte, lit bier elrtz
9etroffen.
GneIamo.
2onoo II, %. 2tug. - 00S llferci1Oe bcS
orefteu ameritanii6en &Gbel8 lit BET Gablr=
ciueen in Der gtGbe Don Salcutia, Srtan0, ge'
legt iporoen. Ser 9ampf-r ySaraoaD," ipel
der oas Sabcl i'm tiefen Otcerc lcgt, bcgi6t
id beute nud @abirciuecn.
s5ranfreid,.
Yaris, 23. Iua. Bralioent MacOtahon
murbe bicier Sage in Morluir nit 6Odrrfen
fir Die 9tepublit empfangen.
Gpanten.
Wtaorio, %. 2tug. - Die Staot llrgel
lit infolge oes Serratb5 bon Siirgsrn, wtld)e
nit Dem Sii4oi bon llrgel, Oenl @aplan Oe8
Don Carlos, befrenuoct itn0, oil Die &arllitc1
iibergebcu norbcu. Sen. 3riltanp nahm Die
qauSe @arnlion, 485 Wtaun ltarf, gefangeu,
erbeutete 32 Sannncu uno lieB Den @ommauz
oantcn Der @itaOclle erihieBen.
Die 0icaierltug bat 9tahri1ttu, oaB cine
6libufie Grpeoitinn 9egeu YOrto 9ftco I'M
gSerfe lit, eS Ilnb 9!taBregrln getrofIen, Die
ielbe I'll ucrGtnOtrn.
Die bon Dem 9tem Dorfer n6reeman'S
SourHal" beribtete @cl6id)te elmer @bma=
dung 5uiibeu Spanieu mo 0sutidlanO,
wirb NIT Snoiguatiou in 2t6reoe geiteQt.
Gnbiamo.
2onbon, 23. 9u9.-Die ruiIiid)e 9fc9ie
run9 bat itd gelpeigcrt, Die lpanlibe 9tepHb-
lif an3uertennen. SnfOlge ociien baben aud
Die anoer.n Otdd]te cine politGnDige 2lners
tennnng pcr66gert, man la9t 1eboh, oaB
0eutiblano unb Seiheid) ibreu 0eanotent1
Dtaprio Greoitiue 5ugeianOt 1aben.
Gfta;tcI. - Sepbeercaoer @iroeiitnrn,.
0onoon, %. 9lug.-Dente bier erlgetrof=
fene 9epeden melbeu, paB 9tngaiaft III Saz
ban Don eiuent flrdtbareu Srfau beingez
Iud)t morben lit. Siele Sdiife iino 5erit6rt
nnD $oGuIer ocmolirt rporoen uuo piele 0ten-
l6en ltnb umgetommen.
Sampfcr=95cridjte.
SueenS to ipn, %. @u9. - Ser OpTr.
u@rin" lit BON Jfelp Dorf bier eingetroHen; /;
aud Der 0ampfer r&alabrta" fam BON 9iep=
Dorf bier an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-08-24
Sr. WtcorS,

OI% USTVVVV1
IA. 0eFsG apttte=, nnterhaIbber
Somarbffrasf,
tana buz@ Iansidbrise grta9runs IN eusosaiiten
noipitdIern nub Driuaf Yraris cine ihn.le Seiinns
Hase unS ber Sout, nerpoie ghpd9e, Dielanbolie,
friib5eitises altern. orohenz
Ssr Wa6ni5un, g6minoinht II. |. ir., BON iusenoli=
@opjultirifuHDsn: Don tis ~ i ,oon bis 8, bon
bis 1fbr; eonntass bon 10 bis II uhr Vtttass.
(0uo11,12 1ke) a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-08-24
IL u, 9 CSC { n.

S. SaneD ~
1T BON Sit. AL, Geifz Baltimore, noh Wr. 30,
Woro GDarlesitraBe, seSoSen, iuOielbf elm lept
srober Sorratb bon
W,eni6en=Ss aarett,
ais: gerrmden, 9ompees, s,eeHed1ten, So6cn:e.,
iotpie audb .
Warfiimerie'n, Stamme, SnrIteu, Nader,
Spiietten= un0 sSancH HzMrtttcl
gu iebr hiGisen Treilen 5u iinoen iino.
e. careD, ytr. 35, EorO>GbarIes<,
cine &bnre ober9alb Der gcriustOn Strabe.
(Sea21Sy) ..-.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-08-24

HsT 5b perfauie g3dbmaI6iueu aacr art aui Wtoz
nats5abtunsen. ger oter Saar beSablt, erbdt etnen
boberen absu9, cls BON irseno einem anoeren Sauie
in Der Staot erloubt pro. SD oermietbe uno repas
rire, furS itb tbIe ales.
8. 4. Dfcsfennes.
. gfr. 1876, g4eitzSapettetrase, uno
(Niai26,1Sf) gir. %, Sf>Saltimoreitr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-08-24
Nrei Weaer nitiaefmiipit,

Sropf= $ n, Wtt6,, %. 2ug.-0ie
orei yteger Did Cooper, Inrp Grant Hno
Silas Sobnion, rueld)e Sonntag fritb nm 3
llhr gewaltiam i'll Die gSobnnug Der 6rau
8ernltp cinOrangen uno an oerlelben en
ifGubli6eS @erbredcn beglngen, puroen
beute gtadmlttag I'm 4 llbr pon elmer aufga-
rcgten Soltsmenge aus Ser Sail 9ebolt nno
in @egentpart pon pellet6t tauienO 3uifau=
ern aufgetniipft. Sobuion purbe bereits am
Sonntage, Cooper unO Srant erit beute
Niorsen eingebradt. alle 0ret geitanoen
Dor ihrer Quffniipfunq ihre Sdule ein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-08-24
Simrimt.,s,a tit soutifana.

" Z ~ ~ u u %b.f -S' >tAS'
anberion Yerrp, Sobn MoB, antoine Ntauz
rice, Sames gSillianls uuO Sames 9tobert'
ion, Die am %. april ben Slafbootmann
@lijba Gaftpooo erntorbeten, uutoen geltern
in Rapolconpille, 4fiumption Yariib, ges
bdngt. Su Der Woronad)t lag Gaitipooo'S
goot gcqeniiber @rilamere's 9lantage, nn-
aefdbr sp1li Mieilen BON 3btbobeallr am
8apou 4afourde. sn Boro befanben iid
auber linn nod ieire 6rau nnb cine gtegerin.
lin ubr MorgenS eridiencn brei Der obcll
@enannten am uier uno gtngen an SorS,
na6bem lte Gaitwoo0 beransgerufen batten.
Sobalp oerielbe erlAicu, idlluger lie ibH
nisber, ib"riteleu aud Die 6rauen; bod etncr
Don ibnen 9elau9 eS, 81 entfommen uno
4larm 81 i6lagen. @aitmooo mar gstbotet
porOen. Die W1rber wurOen balb barauf
perbaitet nno am IA. Suli pro5ciiirt uaO
perurtbetlt. GOuo. SeQog9 INTERRUPTED bas
Sooesurtbeil ant 1. auguit unb oalielbe
muroe geitern ooaltreft. Die Serurtbeilten
lebten Bis gum lebten augenblide in Der
Soffnung, Dem Sooe eutseben gu fOnnen.
sic baten Ssoeu, Der su ibnen fam, itdl fir
ite Su perpenoen. Gene 5ei9te inoeIien nur
0toB, Der Der perwegenlte Der Sanoc getuelen
mar, unb itdb iett nod am mdnnlidftcn bon
@aeu benabm. Sie madten am Dienitage
einen Slu6tperiud). Wittellt elmer yelie
burAihnitten ile ei1lige btde gtierItangen
unO gelangten in's Sreie, bod bas @efdng
niB iuar BON allen Seiten su gut bctpadt,
ais paB eiu @nttommen m0glid) geipcieu
mdre. Sie iuurben i6on bei'm Qu8lteigen
abgcfaBt unb banu in cine nod feltere 3cQe
gebraht. Scr eealsen mar an Der Selte
bes @efGnsniIes, bic nad Der 5auptfraBe
fiib.t, erridltet iporSen. Die Sep1lferung
Der 9an;eu 1mge9eno ltr6mte geitern Wfor9en
na6 9tapoleonspille, I'M 3euge oes efelbat<
ten Sd)auipiels su lein. llm10 llbr wurben
bic Sobescanbibaten nad) Dem @al9en ge=
fdbrt. Der Sferiff, Der su Bferoe enaaf
ien0 mar, perla8 oie Gobesurtheile, por.pvz
4oB eiue furse 9leee b.elf ilno itf ola
idlrefenees 8eilptel biuitelite. &iGiams,
Der Iurdtbar anfgere9t mar, ipra6 ebenfalls.
@r ia9te, bic An,ueienoeu lpiiroen i'm i'm
Siumel tpieberiebeu, mo- eS feline 9ii6ter
uno fe;ne ISM. Yitt StelloggS gabe, Die arue
gteger bdu9en. Gr puroe idlieklid 10 beftig,
oab er i'll &rdmpfe Eel IN nieSerfiir3te. Grit
na9 scbn Minliten crholte er ff. Der
SeRfer frat banH aui Die 8latfnrlll, 3Qg 6eu
llnalifli6en bic ihmerse Sappe iiber oas
@eiitt uHs fttes in belilielbeA Gugenblide
luieoer hcrunter, ais bas @etuidJt fiel unb Die
fiiuf Wt6rber in bic 2uft gel6nellt puroeu.
GSie hatteu in flint Ifiuiteu al1Soelitteu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-08-24

lit. 0aiielbe ldBt itdl BON unIcren 3ugtbie=
ren iagen SD babe niemals 10 uiele oirldje,
als auf ben Slad-toiQS, geiehen. Dtit ben
Snbianern fam es Su feinen feinbliden gu
iammeuitoRe."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-08-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

Baltimore, oen 8, auauIt 1874.
Ierfeseite Wngcbptc iperoeu in oielenl Ylreou
bisiWontas, ben 81. Iasut, IHtt0ss i2nbr, entz
9esengenommen, nm Die 9afcrftrai,e, siptlben
G5lmoritrabe uu6 Sultons2lUenue, Su t,ipeHfreS,
nit vsannitSinen 5n beieBcn uno su pifattcrms
Sone. nit eeneamtgter Sdrgibait, 6as Bic Nrbett
In 9enaner leberelnttl,nmnng NIT Der gScroyonuna
"A bonn 4. SUM- 1874 geihe6e, lit erioroerlit. Sos
Rebt,ir9eno Elm IH8eDet abSupetien pirb reiernirt
Die In9eoote mereen am ielbeu 3aee alittaos -
uhr In Dem bureau oes SmsermeifterS oeoi}net
miiiieu nit proposals to grade. cnrb and na,,s
Baker Street" beibrieben iein, uno Ueoen 8fnire
9un9eu uno R,ane III oiGiem Bureau aui.
Q9S-20Ql elerf oe5 Sta6t-S nmmis,ars
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-08-24

WeW )orf, %, MN9, = Ote UlbnGz
tou'ld,e Bublifation bilOet baS 5ageSgelprdd)
uub Ideint ben llnidulbs @rflarnngen See-
d,er's BEN lebten 9altpunft genomnlen 81 ba=
ben. Cine 8rooflpner 3eitung brinst beute
oas 3eugnlB, tpsldles SlltOn's aeoptiptod)ter
gelfie Dor benz lluteriud,u,lgs @anlite ab9e-
, 1874-01-10
SANTO DOMINGO.
EX-PRESIDENT BAEZ AT ST.
THOMAS.

An article in the "St. Thomas Times of the
9TH instant, contains the following, relative to
the arrival of tue Ex-President.
awe have to announce the unexpected arrival
here, on Sunday the 4th instant, atnoon, OF Ex-
President BAEZ and his staff, on board of the
French Gunboat "Kersaint," Captain Aubry,
Commander. Soon after that vessel had come
to an anchor, the Commanders yawl brought
on shore the President, bis brother General
Valentin Baez, and staff, who have taken up
their residence at the Commercial Hotel. The
"Kersaint" brought communications to His
Excellency the Governor, the French and other
Oonsuls, in which the events that took place in
Sto. Domingo at the end of last month are des-
scribed. 1t appears that, on the approach of the
army from the Cibao headed by General Viii
l~anueva, President Baez determined to surren-
der his powers into the hands of the Honorable
Senatns Consultum and concluded to this effect
ON the 31st ulto. a convention with Villanueva.
The very day the Convention was signed, the
"Kersaint" arrived in Sto. Domingo and, Pre-
sident BAEz having made known his intention
Of leaving for Europe for the benefit OF his
health, Commander Aubry placed his vessel at
the disposal of the Ex-P President and his staff;
on the end instant they took their departure
gsr So, Thomas.
, 1874-01-10
THE sCHLEsWIG QUESTION.

The "St. Thome Tidende" of the 9TH
instant, in a leading article, gives the fol-
lowing =
"On the 18th ultimo we published state
ment from the DanneUirhe wherein it said
that the Schleswig question had assumed a
new and unexpected aspect, as it was ru-
mor@d that Prussia notified her willing
ness to cede to Denmark the German part
of Schleswig In exchange for her West
India Colonies. According to the Dagens
Nghede', a Copenhagen journal, the rumor
called forth different opinions in the Ger
man Press, but all tending to impugn the
correctness of the DonmeUrke'S statements,
as it is most positively declared that Prus-
sia never made such a pronosal 1t Is,
however, worth noticing, that as we'll
as the German Press rejects all intention
and idea of making any cession of even a
moiety of North Schleswig, in like manner
it can be distinctly seen that it is not con-
sidered impossible that these Islands may
serve and ma be used as q bait to tacili-
tate the final settlement of the fifth article
of the Treaty of Prague, which would
certainly be advantageous to Denmark
if the proposed exchange were to be uIti-
mately effected, but on the other hand,
she cannot we'll expect that Germany
would surrender 2O0 $1,000 Sch'eswigers in
exchange for a population Of about 10000.
Whilst referring to the unexecuted sti-
pulations of the Treaty of Prague, we may
mention that when some time back the
Crown Prince Of Denmark was reported
to have gone to Frankfort, he was in reali-
ty fastening in the %strictest i~ncognito to
Vienna where the Emperor Of Germany
was then on a visit, and he was received
by both the Austrian and German Empe-
rors, and as successor to the Danish throne,
it was supposed that the sudden visit was
for a political motive. Since then, it is
ass erted, that as the only foreign question
hich interests Denmark directly, is the
Weston of carrying out the stipulation of
Che fifth Article, the two monarchs did
tcome to an understanding relative thereto
during the Crown Princes visit, but In
what manner the article is to be carried
out has not yet transpired."
, 1874-01-10

ATELEGRAM.-Tbe same paper publishes a
Telegram from Copenhagen stating that the
FoIkething had been engaged in discussing an
Addr ess to tho King. The statements made
in tbe'course of the debate by the supporters
of the Address show that the subject aimed at
is a change of the Ministry, but in the text all
mention Of the demand for the Observance Of
the system of Parliamentary Government is
carefully avoided. The Address was adopted
by SO votes againsts 80, six Deputies taking
no part in the Division. The majority was
composed of the members Of the Left and a few
of the Extreme Right, who hoped that this
Address to His Majesty would prove a means
of conciliation."
This Telegram has been confirmed by the Danish
Papers received here yesterday, but wantof space
prevents our giving extracts to-day. Ed. Av.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-03
PRICE THREE CENTS.
Failure of "a Communicate Expert
meut

A special dispatch from Whiteht II, n.
V, says: The attempt to form an asso.
citation of Communists on the Island of
Valcour, in Lake Champlrin, has. as might
have been anticipated, signally and and ig
ANONYMOUSLY failed. 1t was made without
reference to any well settled formative
principle, and was, it Is claimed, a shrewd
scheme TO make a poor farm of 10000
acres productive by holding out induce
mcnts to immigration in the form OF com
munily of goods and community of persons.
The whole magnificent estate, the nursery
stock Of which alone Mr.. Shipman, the
proprietor, pretends to value at $50, 900. is
worth but about $500.
Three years ago Shipmau paid s 800 for
the property on the island, aud the home
stead" is perhaps worth between $4,000
and $4,000 and on this there are seven or
eight families, worth perhaps 81 or SO
apiece, they having gone thither for the
purpose OF casting in their lot with the
Communists. The father of the commune
ty is Col. John Wilcox. who has Just re-
turned from the West. He has been
student of Communism at various times il
has appeared in America and other parts of
the world, but is incapable of proiiting by
the failure or the Moorhouse scheme, which
was tried in Hamilton county, n. Y, some
thirty years ago, and of which this
Nalcour scheme is an almost exact repeti-
ton. All the persons who were enticed to
join the Nalcour Island experiment have
now become Disguised with it. 1t has no
religious feeling to makeor keep it concrete
as the Oneida Community has, and nothing
to act as a substitute therefor. 1t is per-
fectly natural for it to fall. The people
are now moving away from the island, and
it is thought that in few weeks not more
than eight or ten persons will be left.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-03
WOmnn's Educational League.

The International Woman's Educational
Leage is an association which was organ
ed binm anr,lyn hS73, to further the education
purposes. 1t does not NEEDLE with the
question of universal suffrage. The higher
education of women with the securing of
equal educational rights, the improvement
of the marriage laws when necessary,
the reclamation of fallen women, and the
question of male and female hygiene COM
pose the entire field of the leagues work.
1t is proposed as one of the early move
ments that a proposition be made to the
various Boards of Education to convene an
international congress of the Professors of
universities for the purpose of celebrating
programme of studies for male and fe-
male students At a meeting of the League
in New York, Monday evening, the foreign
secretary reported that correspondence or
interviews had been held with persons and
societies interested in the objects of the
League in Russia, Germany, Austria, Swift
zerland, France and England. Among
persons in Europe who are interested are
interested are Nine. A. +. Philosopher,
wife of the Chief Military Justice or ST.
Petersburg, Nine. Maria Gregg of Swift
zerland, Mrs Leon Rsner of Paris, and
Miss Emily Faithful of London.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-03
-777--7-7--77-
EduCatiOna EndOyyIncnts.

According to statistics returned to Gener-
al Eaton, United States commissioner of
education, the endowments of preparatory
schools in Vermont are as follows Epis-
copal institute, Burlington, $4,000; Cas-
teton seminary, 100000; Burr and Bur-
ton seminary, Manchester, $4,000; Beeman
academy, New Haven, Sl1, 1870, Caledonia
county grammar school, Peacham, $4,000;
st. Johnsbury academy, $4,000; Green
Mount Perkins institute, Woodstock, S12,.
900. The best endowed school in the
county is the McDonough institute, Mary
land, SGS0,000; next comes the famous
Phillips Exeter academy, New Hampshire,
$225,000; while considerable number
have endowments of from 100000 to 5000.
600.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-03

Let those who maintain that instinct is
the sole governor Of an animals motion sit
down and hear about bulldog at Alexan-
dria, Va. The bulldog had combat with
a fellow cur, and found in the course of
the combat that the fellow cur was too
much for him. When this fact had made
its way through his skull the worsted dog
Tell dead and motioness TO the ground
The victorious dog gave his PROSTATE form
a parting chew or two, and then strutted
around with an air of Importance BETTING
the occasion. In short time he took up
line of march for home. AS his foot
steps were dying away IN the distance, the
eye of the PROSTATE dog slightly Enclosed.
Seeing the victor in the distance and on
the retreat, he opened his eyes wide, and
when the victor turned a corner and was
out of sight the PROSTATE dog arose from
the earth, shook the dirt from his garments
and logged off home with broad grin on
his face. Are we to be told that such n
dog had no intellect about him?
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-03
Cremation of Lady Dixie.

The Berlin correspondent of the London
Tines writes:
"The body of Lady Dixie, who died five
weeks ago in London, was burned on the
10th instant, at Dresden. The ceremony
was performed in the furnace recently in
vented for burial purposes by Herr Sic
mems, and the relatives of the deceased
lady permitting strangers to be present
large number of scientific men attended
the experiment. When the company COM
piled with Herr Slomeus request to offer
up a mental prayer, the coffin was placed
in the chamber of the furnace six min
utcs later the coffin burst; five minutes
more and the flesh began to melt away: ten
minutes more and the skeleton was laid
bare; another ten minutes and the bones
began to crumble. Seventy-fve minutes
after the introduction of the coffin into the
furnace all that remained of Lady Dixie
and the coffin were six pounds of dust.
placed in an urn. The brother-in-law of
the deceased was present"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-03
suicide of n Prominent Citizen of
IrNN


William Ii. Cary, supervisor of the fifth
ward of the city of sTroy, committed sui
eide by hanging himself in. his barn at noon
on Saturday. About ten minute beforcs 10
o'clock Henry Potter, an employee of Mr..
Cary, left the barn, aud on his way to-
wards the house met Mr.. Cary, with whom
he had short conversation relative to the
caucuses Friday. Potter noticed moth
ing peculiar in Cary's manner. His talk
was as rational and calm as it ever was in
his days of health and strength. Potter
proceeded to hardware store near by,
where he changed some locks, then went
home to dinner on Eighth street. He re-
turned about o'clock. Going to the car
rage house he opened the door, when the
first sight presented was the body Of Mr..
Cary hanging by Il halter attached to pin
in the corner of the room. The deceased
had fastened the halter about his neck, and
then stepped off a glass-boX. His feet
were about twelve inches from the floor.
The fall had been so slight that his neck
was not broken. He had died from stran-
gulation. The body was cold, showing
that he had been dead some time. He had
uOuDtltsS uOut lut lcillblS utNNt
~ after Mr.. Potter left him. DR.. Hutch
inson examined the body. Deceased, says
the Troy Times, was over fifty years of age,
and lett wife and three children. The
cause which led to the suicide was un-
undoubtedly alteration of mind, directly
produced by i'll health. About three weeks
ago he had n severe attack of cryslpelas in
the head. He had not fully recovered
from this. His neighbors have noticed for
several day that he was unusually reticent,
If not morose. His family did not perceive
the change until about three days ago.
They were not alarmed, as they supposed
his depressed condition was owing to his
past sickness. They apprehended no trag-
edy, such as has fallen upon them with
crushing force lie seemed to fear that he
was about to fail, whereas he was worth
fully $4,000. Mr.. Cary has long been
known in that city as one of its most re-
spected citizens. He has for several years
served as supervisor from the fifth ward,
and held that Office at the time of his death
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-03

2 3 3 6 s 9--Total.
Active......... IL $50 1 i6 IL 3 81
Sure Thing. o B Al
Umplre--C. Il. S. Pierce OF Vergenncs.
Scorer--J o. Rogers, for both clubs.
Time OF games hours IL minutes.
Lanes5OrO vs.. Excelsior.
A match game of base ball was played
Saturday afternoon on the grounds of the
Mountaineer base ball club of Bristol, be-
tween the Lanesboro club of New Haven
and the Excelsior club of Lincoln, result
ing in victory for the LANDLORDS. The
following is the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-03
SCORE
INNINGS.

INNINGS.
Il 3 3 9-Total
Lanesboro. lib 1 10 Q II 2 g. 81
Excelsior. go. : . o 10 80
Umpre-Mr. Chas. Corey, Mountalneer club,
Bristol.
Time of game-2 hours. 81 minutes
Scorers-For LanebOr0, Il. H. ThOrp, for En-
celsiors, A. Palmer
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-03
The 3utlana daily Gluhe.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1874.
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Activcs VS.. sure Thing.

A match game of base ball was played at
Vergennes, between the Actives and Sure
Things, both Of vergenncs, Oct. 31st
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-03
GRATEFUL THOUSANDS

proclaim VINEGAR BfTTERs the most wonderful
system.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-03
NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP.

The undersigned having rebuilt and RENTED
the blacksmith shop on Howe street, near the
CHAIR Factory, is prepared to do everything in
the line OF blacksmithing, and will also make a
speciality OF makingBteel tools for stone cut
ting, &c. Having lad several years experience,
feel confident of giving satisfaction in every
case, and solicit share OF public patronage;
iySdlm&W3m w. ii. CUMINS.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-03
Scranton Coal sale.

The following are the prices at which
10000 tons of Scranton coal was sold IN
New York Thursday, and the comparative
prices of the previous sale on Sept 30.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-03
9artnership.

nISSOLUTION. - The co-partnership
~ heretofore existing under the name OF
Weeks & Barber is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. The accounts of the firm are to be col
lected by the firm OF N.Weeks q SOn,and all la
blities OF the firm are TO be paid by n. Weeks" "
Son, NEWMAN WEEKS,
GILBERT BARBER
Rutland, Aug. 10, 1874. uglsif
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-03
~ p. SMITH,

~ p. SMITH,
DEPUTr SHERIFF, AUC7IONEEh' AND
cOLLECTOR or BILLS d ACCOUNTS.
CASTLETON, VT.
Office In L, W. Preston's Jewelry Store.
July29d&wtf