davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-31

r. Bishop's Agricultural Works, at McHenry
ILL.,, were burned yesterday. Loss, S35, 200.
In London churches they are giving notice
that "ive minutes after the bell ceases to ring all
pews are free"
Samuel Smell, colored, aged 25. was killed yes
terday by freight train, while walking ON the
track, at Leicester, Md.
man named Vanneta, arrested in New Jer-
sew on the charge of having forged United
states bonds in California, was surrendered at
Trenton, yesterday, to the Marshal of the latter
Stata
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-31

THE COLUMBIA Hou,E AT CAPE MAY, has again
been opened by Mr. B'llon,who keeps the Aasning-
ton Hotel, Phila, and Bottoms Hotel, at Harrisburg
Many of our D laware families are well known at
the Columbia This season. Mr. Bolton has Mr.. Geo.
FIELDS, formerly of the Clayton House, in the
CnIumhla ofilcn
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-31

Mr.. Beecher has again-though not now in
any formal manner-asserted his cleanness OF
the charges against him. But will it be possible
now, under any circumstances to be imagined,
that lie can come out clean and uniDjured We
fear not He will never again be the Beechei
that he was of old.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-31
Fire at Danbury.

D,nfu ihe fur factories of W. A. Il A. NJ. White, at
ye,oury, Conn.,, were destroyed by fire early
sets'erday set morning. 1t lis supposed they were
e,,,e on nre; I le factories consisted Of three
tho thu.,story buildings, one of them 100 feet, and
were employed in them
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-31
Letters From the People.
APPLES FOR HORSES.

IT, DE Eiiior of The Commercial;
Give apples to your horses, to keep them in
good health, and they will work better for you.
Griffith, the celebrated baker at 18th and Tat
nall, feeds his horse on apples every day-all
honor to him and reaps his reward in a strong
willing horse to make money for him.
u
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-31
aflarria1fs.

qARwooD-KIRK.-on the tn of July, 1874 by
Rev. w. G Rob ns0n No. 1895 south Fourth 81 /,
Philadelphia, wr John Garwood, Jr., OF Dover,
DEL to Miss Annie Kirk, of Wilmington, Del.
IAWs-PA-AD Elm Wilmington, July 89th by
the Rev. II. n. avis, Mr. in Ch ID avs, OF
Odessa, TO Miss Annie e. Taradee, OF Middletown,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-31

The Disappointment, most strongly expert
enced in Philadelphia, yesterday, upon the an
nouncement that Charley Ross was not found,
was shared everywhere. But after all, we con-
fess to an uneasy suspicion that the great kid
Rnapping story is somehow fraud How about
Mr.. Ros, Is he. for any reason, imposing up
on the public If not he, then is somebody else
1 ~ l.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-31

CAUGHT IN AN Ice HooK.-Morris Highfeld,
an ice dealer at Marshalton, while on his rounds,
yesterday, fastened his ice hook in his back
which inflicted painful but not serious wound.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-31

N 'fGe ~ resident Wilson went to Marlborough,
Rrl A., c, on Saturday last, after dining with the
All 0luo IN Boston. After the dinner the club
waon,red yinirned I'LL September, thus suspending its
vesnny sessions for the first time in twenty-five
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-31

will add, conclusively, that Miss Lola Robin
son is considered the belle of the Wilmington
ladies' present at the Surf House, while Miss
Hooper regns belle OF the Baltimore ladies'.
r. W. H.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-31
Police Court.

Four drunks and the usual penalties.
Laura Todd for using abusive language
towards P. Campbell. was required to pay the
costs and held in 5000 bonds TO keep the peace.
Samuel Perkins, for assault on Maggie Per-
kins WAS required to pay The costs AMI held in
$2U0 peace bonds
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-31

THE CONFERENCE AcADEMY.-The fine new
school building of the Wilmington Conference
Academy, at Dover, is to be completed next
week. The Trustees still need 1926 900 to square
their accounts for the structure, and find the
demands upon them pressing.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-31

CAR SHIPMENT. jackson x Sharp Car
Company, have shipped very handsome mail
and baggage car to the Frankfort and Yokomo
r. II. in Kentucky
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-31

FIRE ALABMs.-There were two alarms Of fire,
last evening, the first one at s O'Clock, be-
ing FALSE and the second at about o'clock was
caused by the catching fire of a chimney in
Spring Alley, between Second and Third streets,
ahnva Walnut.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-31

esee county N Y, on Wednesday, two men
called at the First National Bank, and while one
of them engaged the attention of the only bank
officer present, the other ran OF with box con-
tanning SO 600 in money and secnrltles.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-31
New Advertisemenls, To-day.

Public sale OF furn' 'ure-Rowbotham Fralm
summer cl thng-N Bayne, Brevry
Bows garInents-Buxbaum hrevlty
Pure "rugs-Gallagher. Brevity
Umhrpllas-G n Dubell, Brevlty
Parta as inQles a Soi, Rre,ity
Grover h Baker Sewig g Machine, Brevity
Funeral notices
bo~ mans Local Brevities
kattras4e 4es-L # Aialr, Brevity
Kid gloveH-d lichl eDsteiD, Brevity
Colored mon Camp-Meeiing
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Polytechnic Institute
Boots and shoes-DonahOe, Brevity
Two hands waRted-R Wharry
Farlware--Truman 4 Shaw
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-31
THIRD EDITION.
England.

TEMPLE BAR RENDERED UNSAFE.
LONDON, July 81.
The excavation for the new law courts build
g has rendered Temple Bar unsafe, and travel
lder it is interdcted, causing great inconve-
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-31

PIo-NIo AT ScHuTzEs PARK The Delaware
Saenger Bund Association will give grand pic
mic at Schutzen Park, on the 9th of August.
The park will be especially decorated and games
arranged for the occasion. A band of music will
be on the grounds during the day and evening
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-31
Financial.

PRICE OF GOLD, TO-DAY.
NEW YORK, July 81.
Gold, to-day s1.0914.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-31

VERY ILL-John Good, of the firm Of Good
& Hanna, hardware dealers at 5th aud Market
sts., has been quite i'll for some time, and is
now lying in critical condition.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-31
Weather Record.
REPORT OF THE SIGNAL SERVICE

REPORT OF THE SIGNAL SERVICE.
WARRINGTON, July 81.
Probabilities For the Middle States, southern
portion, clear and warmer weather, southerly
and west winds and stationary or falling barom-
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-31

SHERIFFs SALE.-Sherin Armstrong, on Tues
day, sold the farm of James G. jackson, near
Brackinville, in Mill Creek Hundred, to Victor
DUPONT, Esq. for the Hope Building and Loan
Association, for $4,000. This Is considered
cheap.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-31
The san Md Regiment.

ITS RETURN TO BALTIMORE, THE MORNING.
BALTIMORE, Md, July 81.
The fifth Md. Regiment returned home from
Cape, May, this morning, and made street pa
rade,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-31

LARGE Eco. Mrs. Henry G. Webster, of
Brandywine Hundred, left at our Office, a few
days ago, II hen egg which we think is hard to
beat Its short circumference was 59s inches
and its long 61s inches, and its weight ounces.
The hen that laid this egg lays one every day,
but three times week, or every other day, she
cackles over large egg like the one we have
described. The hen is Of mixed breed, but of
what breed the mixes are taken from we have
not been informed,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-31
Qiamm aMeetinas.

COLORED UNION CAMP-MEETING,
" AT HAR..'S @ 'RNE WOODS,
Under the auspices OF the NJ. II. Church commenc-
ing THUR>D ~. ArGTT>T 2UTH, 1914.
REV. JACOB lIi-GHMAN, AND REV JOHNTlLGH-
MAN, Elders in Charge.
JOHN BROWN, and JOHN MOhG N, Preachers
COME NE, COME ALL, 10 THE GR- AT woRs
Jno. Brown, Jno. >. Webb, James Williams,
g 'aldN ell, W. Lensn and Others. REV. GARRETT
s. WIL>,N, uperln en- lent. Jy8l-augl9-zOH
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-31

The ATLANTIC CRY EXCURSION excur-
sion to Atlantic City, yesterday, was very
pleasant one and thoroughly enjoyed by all who
we're fortunate enough to be along The party
left promptly at the time advertised and arrived
at Atlantic City in good season. The bathing
was somewhat cool The stay at Atlantic City
was sufficiently long to allow ample time for 2
dip in the ocean and other pleasures to be found
at the seaside.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-31

IRON 0RE SHIPMENTS. teams are now
engaged i'll hauling iron ore from the Pottstowr
Iron Company mines, at Hopewell. Chester
County, to Cold Run, ON the Wilmington and
Reading Railroad, and from thence conveyed to
the Companys works at Pottstown. Each Of
the above mentioned teams hauls three loads per
1au
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-31
Commercial Reports.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
PHILADELPHIA, July 81.
Cotton 17@17l5. Flour quiet and unchanged.
Wheat dull, red western, i1.25(91.38; Delaware
81 32. Corn dull, yellow, SO@Slc. Oats 79@79c.
Whiskey $1.04.
QUOTATIONS AT THE BRANDywIHE MILLS FOR FLOUR
AND aRAN-ooRRRoTED DAILY.
Family Flour r...................$ 80 506DJ1 90
Extra Flour 1850 85
Srperfne Flour. r....... ......... 5.75@ CTS
Com SIC
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-31
New advertisements.

WE NOW SELL TURKEY RUN LE-
w HIGH, which Is proved by three years expe-
rience To be equal for hardness and purity 10 any
Lehigh In the market at Schuy kill prices. All who
have used II. buy again
GEO. W. BUSH Il SON. French 81. Wharf
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-31
alew advertisements.

bankers AND DRUGGlSTS' PAPER
ID sheas. variety of raght and bent trim
mers no seclippiug, lamp nail, button hole pock-
ct and ladies' scissors, fvr sale by
TRUMAN q SHAW,
NO sss tElght Thirty-fve) Market St., below Ninth,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-31

The Peach Shipments.
The Clayton House.

ARRIVALS UR TO NOON TO-DAY.
Chas Dupont, California.
] II Primrose, City.
Chas S Eveland, Phila.
q Grubb, City.
Jas Van Hook, Phila.
] O'Cnnor,
DIR s X Slime 4 W.T.,
j NJ b Slime, ''
Annie Slime, Il
C E Mathews & VT, "
J W Powell & W.T.,
Z N Howell,
NJ B Hickman, West Chester.
G Miles,
Rev s Johns and wife, fredericksburg.
H N Barphart, Phila.
Hon James Cowan, Cincinnati.
+ d Turner, City.
w Turner. %
Fred NJ Lyon, Newark, N j.
Henry Heaton, Leesburg.
Oscar R Graham, Phila.
Chas o Parsons,
James Todd,
r ii Barton,
Col t W NJ Holiday, Winchester.
II Clark, New York.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-31

TNHE SITTING FLOUR SCOUP is
i convenien' because you SC op up the nour with
IT. and tnen, hold ng 1t over yonr pan, by revolving
the handle Il " sfted nto It, For saie, with sleyes
and other styles OF sfters, by
NO. ss5 (Eight Thirty-1ye) Market st., below Ninth,
Philadelphia
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-31

The bark Hide, from Antwerp for Montreal.
was sunk ON the 9th of July by collision with an
iceberg. The crew was saved.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-31

CoRoNERs INouEsT.-'This morning, Coroner
Wiuslow held an inquest over the body of Ida
Wall, who died, last evening IN the 9th Ward,
without an attendenG physician. A verdict of
death from natural causes was rendered.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-31
Daily Commercial.
COMMERCIAL PRINTING COMPANY.
Howard NJ. Jenkins, Wilmer Atkinson,
Francis @. Ferris.
a. Por TERMS etc., see Second Page.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.

ELECTION, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 3rd.
STATE TICKET:
ror Governor, ISAAC JUMP, Of Kent.
For Congress, JAMES r. LoFLAND, oil Kent.
Neto Castle County Ticket
FoR suERIFF, JAMES MAR FIN:
FoR CoRosER, PETER d. AYERS.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-31

THE RECORD OF yEsrERDAY-PAINFUL INJURIES
AND ONE SHOCKING DEATH.
Several serious accidents occurred, yesterday
ond Ia az nioht no fol1Ow6
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-31
FOURTH EDITION.
Newark Items.

Especially Reported for the Commerclall
NEWARK. July 81,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-31
gewelru, &c.
WATCHES, JEwELRY, suvERwARE, &C.,

REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
anr3O-3m
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-31

DIR. Smith made a very pleasing and instruc-
tive address. He said III answer to questions
about the mole that they do not eat vegetable
natter, but are entirely carnivorous. They pillow
through the ground in search of the insects that
destroy our crops, and do not in auy way iiijure
the crop unless by occasionally cutting of root
which may be in their way. They are very use
full let them alone. He gave some very inter-
esting accounts of fruit raising in Europe which
he had seen.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-04-30
8 SMapE0urFazEia.

30 a.ssa aesrib slEap Your Farm. 7ai e
% % Every farmer should have complete
map of his farm, with each field, pasture
and wood lot together, with all the fences
roads and ditches plainly drawn, and
either numbered or named SO they can
be readily designated, Few farmers
can appreciate the value Of one until
aAashsy hagertrisaahe experiment fer with
q the map Of the farm before you, can direct
ESyoar workmen to swishoat The pessibili.
4 ty ef shsif making d mistaka AYpu can
plan improvements and estimate their
cost at your lesure, instead of spending
halfa day Of valuable timeTin surveying
the land itself. Any person with q little
ingenuity and patience can draw, map
Of his farm. 1t should be about two feet
square, oflargeFif desired, and drawn
upon thick card. board to prevent its be.
ing torn or defaced. Let our farmers
try theyexperiment and they will soon
learn its value,-[ Farmer's Union.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-04-30
y MOONS RHAsEss ou
.goaoaa Sifa, pr sssathsrh GloveE!'idv
The eoinammon clossr Was introduced

The COMMON Rclosef Has introduced
:s.e shis State ahent forty fire years ago,
Il haS bssh thg gFeat' fertilizer ofioar
soil. We feAsft fsonR RthsF decline V Our
ssss sasss's s!:s ssifEIss 9sss'ssa s, Ftis
55I 5IiiasIf ~ IFlpsprseiaasing p gEssiaassnEElsg Z
&c Is not what It once was. The farmers
sgflf n1anawalldsalailsvith infinite joy
substitute forait.. Where can ,it be-
founda Possibly yin the Alfalfa, -or
Southern clover. It Originated in Chill,
E6atR NmefiReiaa!!p IT. III the ostiple gfass
of oGalilSGfnih "A faardlersa thers realize
Ydbraslor dfsag dfagsi crops qrfpp of every year, and
itmakes an immense yield of most nutric
eaionnf forage .Thia.the. writer has learned
from prac ical farmers there who know
wherecffbeS aiErina. The leaf RESEMBLES
EIhitelc6Yer Il It putsIout small blue
flowers atsevsfy Joint. It Is Of d. finer
textures Iths4.1fths pommop red clover q
The bnIy Question seems 70 be! viii
) It grosta5bN dlimate9 Hsol destipF
ed to become most wonderful aequisi
ton to this Western country, and espec
tally to the sodth sdanseitIiYes thtohgR
eight m9lnths ~ d drought in California, Now
will it grow in Kentucky? It will. A.
gentleman in Boyle coanty procured four
ounces Of the seed. and sowed it last
April or May. Itlooks1 green and beau
tiful. Selecting q very small plant, We
dug down to ascertain the length of its
root. It was ssmpre than twp-.feetl long,
going down straight into the earth, as if
meant to go clear through and clinch on
tha other side, and as tough as q whip
cord. # ia said to go doisn eight or ten
feet in alluyial soil. OF until 80 fnds either
water or rock. kaIt viii neifhes freeze
nor dry outs Shea once it takes root. 1t
must bea wonderful fertilizer if proves
to be adapted tSour soil and climate. 1t
is most Sertainlysworthy of fair trial.
OF course ifis dayet an experiment. But
ifit is asnccess. whoever fist brings the
seed of it into market will command his
own price for it. Itsnow costs 25 cents
per pound in gold in Califania.
Few of ousfafmers in this (Mafion)
county intend making the experiment
this spring, provided the seed we have
ordered comes to hand. We have ORDER
ed them from Mr. Wilcoxen,. banker,
Carrollton, No., who is disposing of them
at cos. Spp5slyfpr the benefit Of those who
wish to try the experiment. He sells
them at 80 centsIs pound. They were
sent to him BY bis brother ina California
eG I Ss ks ZIG ZAG.i
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-04-30

Pltarch says, THE eyes of the hog are
So fSfMed and disposed Of IN the head,
thatis Is always looking upon the lowest
'sa,objeeiB and in mo manner contemplate
s't,sathiags elevated aud lofty. 1t cannot
look upward unless thrown back with its
feet upwat4 lAHhough Ibis animai is
asiaicssd to she most uiscorrdant sqrueal.
ing and gruntihg ;yet as soon as it is
laid on It's back it is immediately silent,
SO great is It's astonishment at the heavens
;, to the sight Of which it is unaccustomed
va and WHICH causes such fear, that il ia
.yiiIanable to 'cry."is noar nnee III ysaidoe5 yf,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-04-30

InSsoais cass when 4 polies policeman &a finds
a man fqll he takes him TO the station
house and lis friends bail him out.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-05
fsUpEaND COUNTY ~ UNITED

The time has come to speak. And sneak
we propose to, hit who it may-the persons
referred to know as well who we are talk
ing about as we do, and, if necessary. we
can assure them and our friends that we
can and icW call names If there is any
thing on the face of the earth more perfcct-
y mean, dcspicable and lo;thsomc than a
hypocrite, whether it be in politics. friend
SNIP morals or religion, we have never
heard OF such thing, and we trust we NAV
never fail low enough To- be compelled TO
meet any such. 1t is of political hypo-
rii'es That we propose To speak. In the
present congressional contest every man has
II perfect right to support whom he pIeases.
we have as much respect for him who
gives his voice and vote to Mr.. Willard ne
to him who does the same for Colonel
Joyce. AS Rutland county man, as a
resident of Western Vermont, it may be n
matter of surprise to us how resident of
hullan county, or of the counties which
adJoin us on the north and south, can adj
yocate Mr.. Wizards claim to n fourth
tern' AS long as western Vermont is un-
represented in the lower House of Con
gress, and when we present them man
in every respect his equal as his sue
cessor but so long as they are out
spoken and manly in the expression of
their choice and do not resort to under.
handed means to carry out tLer ends, we
are forced to accord to them, and we hon
estly believe them to be actuated by the
same sincerity of purpose and the same lie.
sire for the good of the district, state and
country, that we know governs us IN our
support of Colonel Joyce. While wishing
that these men would strike hands with us,
we have no fault to find with them. 1t is
altogether another class of men that de-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-05
TsuE EXAMINATION.

Although we have. heretofore, published
very brief account thereof. we, this
morning, present to our readers full re-
port of the statement made by Mrs. Tilton,
Friday evening, before the investigating
committee. We do this for two reasons,
either of which would justify us in sur
rendering so much of or space thereto.
Mrs. Titon is one of the persons most
deeply interested in tins scandal. When
Theodore Titon made and published his
arraignment of Henry Ward Beecher, he,
also, arraigned his wife. If Mr.. Deecher
is innocent, then she is the most fully out
ragged wife of which I've have any account.
and Theodore Tilton has proved himself to
be one of the most loathsome Of base men
unless it may prove that he is insane,
of being that pure, lovely woman she has
teress who has, by her wicked acts, turned
her husbands home from heaven into a
very hell, and cast a doubt into the very
parentage of her children. Together
they stand or together they fall.
Next to the statement of Mr.
Beecher, that of Mrs. Tilton is
next in importance and this, coupled with
the almost universal desire to obtain all
information that really bears upon the case
seems to demand, from the press, the pub
LEGATION of her statement in full The ar
raignment made by Tilton was telegraphed
throughout the country and the press pub
lishcd it in full Why should not the same
justice be accorded to the accused wife
whether her statement is penncd by herself
in private, or drawn out in answer to qucs-
tlons asked her by committee? We can
see no distinction and shall make none.
While we are upon this subject, we NAV
as well say word or two further If the
committee think this statement will be a
satisfactory explanation of everything
that has been doubtful or that even their
own report will be satisfactory" they are
very much mistaken, unless the evidence
of the now missing Moulton and of Henry
Ward Beecher is promptly forthcoming
and is directly TO the point. This long
drawn out examination, the long continued
silence Of Beecher-who has spoken only |
in general denial and the farce of the
arrest Of Tilton and then the abandonment
o' the proceedings, are fast making those
vino have believed in Beecher's integrity
legin to doubt the sonndness of the faith
which has been within them.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-05
state, County and Vicinity.


James A. George and Frederick Beware
have dissolved their copartnership in the
blacksmithng business. George continues
the business.
Georg'W. Hadley recently lost a valu-
able COW by her getting at a bucket in
which was some old dryed blue paint.
George Slate of Bellows Falls has been
appointed assignee of II. c. Iloldens es-
tate in bankruptcy.
Hartwell Ellis funeral was attended on
Tuesday last a. b. Flanders officiating.
Mr.. Ellis has been an employee in the
Chester boot company for many years.
Ethan A. Hall has closed his meat bust
ness and Willie Woodward is now supply
ing our citizens.
Daniel Arms and family of Bellows
Falls are now spending few weeks at
the Central Hotel. Mr.. Arms many
friends are ANXIOUS for his complete re-
covery to health and to sec him in his long
accumstomed place as ticket master
BRATTLEBoRo.
st. Michacls temperance society have
organized drum corps.
The Esty Guards will appear in their
new uniforms at Burlington next month.
Judge Wheeler, to whom the Catholics
appealed for an injunction restraining the
school committees from preventing their
children from attending the village schools
until they shall conform to The rules Of the
district, refuses TO grant their request, and
the case will 90 to the higher courts.
Rev ID. O. Mccrs Of Cambridge, Mass
has very acceptably supplied the Congre-
gational pulpit for the past two Sundays
and Rev e. K. Moore OF Boston, the Meth
odist, Rev.'s Mighill and Harris being
absent on their summer vacations.
Hon. Charles X. Field presided al the
anti-monopoly and equal taxation meeting
on Saturday evening Speeches We're made
| by Hon Charles n Davenport and W. II.
Alexander After which the mecling'a d-
| journcd for two weeks.
The catholic picnic at Bernmdston on
Saturday, Aug 9Th.
"Who is TO be the next representative: =
That's the all absorbing topic nowadays,
but with no definite conclusions. No less
than half a dozen names are mentioned and
argued by their respective friends Its Il
great pity that they all can't 90 Anything
to crafty Tie ambitions and keep peace in
the family.
No 6 (Phnnix) and the :. NJ. Waite
hose company, with Western from tho
west village, will attend the muster at Bur
lington Sept. 3D..
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-05

On Saturday, August /, about 1920 a..
m, the barn of B. b. Jackman, black
smith in the village of Irasburgh, was dis
covered to be on fire. The fire was in the
hay-loft, and its origin is still u matter of
conjecture. The barn was soon enveloped
in flames. The barn of Fred. Fields, close
by caught fire. and from this the fire COM
municated to the Louise, and the three
buildings were completely destroyed.
Most of the movable property in the house
WAS saved.
Mr.. Jackman's new two-story house was
stripped of everything movable by the
crowd, but was saved by great cxertions
and the timely shower that quite thor
oughly drenched the outside. There was
no fire. engine, and pals were the chief de-
pendence for the supply of water. Loss.
from 81, 900 to $1,000; partially covered
by insurance.