davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-19
Drowning of n PawIet Man. SO

The Troy Times says: Dr. II. c Miller
of Greenblsh made a post m0rtem examina-
ton of the body Of the unknown man
found drowned near Douw's Point few
days ago. He found a confused wound on
the head about three and a half inches in
length at the junction of the occipital and
parietal bones. also an incised wound two
inches in length extending from the con-
fused wound parallel with the sagital
suture. These wounds, which had been
inflicted with some sharp instrument. had
caused DEATH and DR.. NJ, gave it as his
opinion that the body had been in the water
about two weeks. This corroborates the
statements of Capt. Abrams and Clerk
Hutchins of the Thomas Powell, as pub
lshed IN the second edition of the Times
yesterday, and indicates that the man who
fell from the barge attached to the Powell
at Albany about two weeks ago, and the
deceased were identical. The wounds
were probably inflicted by the paddle of
some passing steamboat, after the body
had risen to the surface. Although the
body has not been positively identified, it
is altogether probable that the marie of the
unfortunate man was Richard w. Ed
wards, rs that was the name written IN the
pocket book found upon the body. There
was also found draft for $500 drawn in
favor of Richard w. Edwards. Coroner
Holmes has charge of the body ard effects
of the deceased, and will probably reoper
the inquest for the purpose of taking tho
testimony of the officers of the citizens
steamboat company.
The following was received Saturday
morning
MIDDLE GRANVILLE, Oct. 11.30A. NJ.
The description of the body found a
Douw's Point, Albany, on the 10Th, II
published in the Times, has been recog
nized here. His brother, flom Pawlct
has gone on to claim the remains.
L. /. W.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-19
West Virginia.

WuEELNG, Oct II.
The republicans concede the election OF
Wilson Dem. to Congress in this district
by 100 majority. This result makes the
West Virginia delegation in the next Con-
rress one democrat and one independent,
as in the present Congress.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-19

At the Catholic fair that commences to-
night, there will be gold-healed cane,
valued at S25, put up and voted for at ten
cents a vote. The committee who have 1t
in charge have appointed John Q. Ryan
and G. II. Cheney tor candidates.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-19
General Dispatches.
MILL CLOSING on SATURDAYS.


The Amoskeag, Stark, Langdon and
Namaskeag mills at Manchester,N. II, shut
down Saturday and will continue to do so on
Saturdays during the'present month. This
is the extent of short time in the mills so
far as known at the present time. The
Manchester Mills are running on full time.
A Roy KILLED.
Patrick McNulty, aged fourteen years,
employed at the Clyde print works in War
rick, Rhode Island, was killed yesterday
afternoon, being caught in belt and car
ried over shaft
MURDERER SENTENCED TO DEATH.
Michael Murphy of Jersey City, has
been found guilty of the murder of Mrs.
Hughes at Manuel on the 10Th of April
last, and sentenced to be hanged December
4. His defense, by proving an abb, was
broken, one of his witnesses ccnfessng to
perjury, and Murphy was convicted, the
jury standing eleven for conviction and one
in doubt on the first ballot.
4 SCHOOL GIRL CARRIED OFF.
Considerable excitement exists in New
ton, n. j., on account Of the forcible taxi
ing out of school of little girl and her
being carried off by man purportlng to
be superintendent of an almshouse. 1t is
said religion has something to do with the
case.
THE DIFFICULTIES AND IlARDsIIlPs OF FROM
TIER TRAVEL,
are described with dramatic interest by :
correspondent, who narrates the history OF
his adventures of food and field in the ef
fort to reach Fort Supply with a military
party from Fort Griffin. The suiferngs o
the party were in a large measure, If no
chiefly, due to the inaccurate maps of Tho
country through which it passed, but thes'
maps are now being corrected by Professo
| HAYDEN.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-19
BOIINARS.


a match game was played between the
above clubs at Factory Point, Oct 18th
The game was called at 8 a. IN. Playing
on both sides was very good. The fol-
lowing is the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-19
Fatal Accident at Burlington.
BrRLINGroN. Vt.

e. b'NhlNuiON, W., OCts 10.
Robert II. Nash fell from the cars wblle
attempting to pass from one car to another
near the depot in this city, Saturday night
and was instantly killed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-19
BY TELEGRAPH.
Terrific Cyclone.

CALCUTTA, Oct. II.
A terrific cyclone has visited the presi-
dency of Bengal, destroying shipping,
dwellings, crops, and life.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-19

A match game of base ball was played at
Bristol on Saturday last between the Lin
coin club and the Bristol club. The fol-
lowing is the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-19
Fires.
ClNCINNATI, Oct. II.

NTNNINNAII, ONI' III
A fire in Marion, Ind, yesterday, de-
stroyed Woods stove factory. Loss esti-
mated at $4,000.
JERSEY CITY, Oct. H.
The residence of ex-Mayor Sawyer, in
this city, was damaged by fire this morning
to the amount of $4,000.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-19
Glue Works Burned,

New YORK, Oct. IS.
The glue works at Waverly, n. j., were
burned to-day. Loss 100000 partially
insured.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-19
STUDYING OUR REV ENuE LAWS.

Baron Schwarz Sanborn, the new Aus
TRAN minister plenipotentiary and envoy
extraordinary, made tour of the various
branches of the New York custom house
Saturday, for the purpose of witnessing
the operations of our revenue laws
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-19

LINCOLN.


3 6 : o
Bristol ~ & . II 2 81
Lincoln .............2 0 / . l-lG
Umphc-N. II. Munsil, OF Mddlebury college
club.
Scorers-For the Bristol, j. b. IIowden for
the Lincoln, l.. BabcOck.
Time of game, > hours and 40 minutes.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-19
THE RUTLAND OCTOBER 49, 1874
From New York.
TTUHl NVW IUTK.
New YoRK, Oct. Is.
ARRIVED.
The steamship Oder from Bremen.


ARRIVED.
The steamship Oder from Bremen.
SPECIE GOING our.
The specie shipments to Europe Satur-
day were $173, 73S in silver bars.
BANK STATEMENT.
Loans increase, 1907 ,400 specie de-
crease, 81 ,037, 9OO legal tenders decrease,
81 ,607, 200; deposits decrease, 81, 3lS, 500
circulation decrease $4,000; reserve de-
crease, s2,70s,074-
COMPLAINTS AGAINST POLICEMEN.
Commissioners Dihbecker and Duryea
disposed of sixty-fve cases of complaints
against policemen, and President Matscll
and Commissioner VOORHEES, of an equal
number.
STUDYING OUR REV ENuE LAWS.
Baron Schwarz Sanborn, the new Aus
TRAN minister plenipotentary and envoy
extraordinary, made tour of the various
branches of the New York custom house
Saturday, for the purpose of witnessing
the operations of our revenue laws
INDIAN COMMISSIONERS IN COUNCIL
The commission appointed to visit the
Red Cloud and Spotted Tail agencies, con-
sisting of Bishop William II. Hare, ex-Gov.
G.. G. Cox, Rev. S. d. Thurman and Robt.
Lines, all of whom have recently arrived
in this city, held an informal meeting at the
Bible house, Saturday afternoon, prepare
tory to making their official report
TIE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
The general Episcopal convention con-
tinued its session Saturday morning, and
went again into secret session. 1t is be-
lieved that the secret session will continue
for some days as one of the delegates was
heard to remark that the names of twenty
three speakers were down on the pro-
grammc as wishing to be heard on the ques-
ton under discussion. No information
whatever can be CLEANED from the dele
gates in relation TO the subject of discus
sion.
| CHARLES :. BERNARD,
formerly secretary of the democratic fund
ASSOCIATION, died Friday. He was the hus-
band of Miss Caroline Richings, the Eng
fish opera singer.
wALLACK's TIEATEI CLOSED.
In consequence of Mr.. Montague of
Wallack's having met with an accident at
the rehearsal of the 'Romance of poor
young man" on Thursday, by spraining his
ankle very severely in practicng the fa-
nous leap, the house was closed Saturday
evening.
FIGHT BETWEEN COLLEGlANs
A fight Friday afternoon between the
freshmen and sophomores of New York
university was carried from the building
into University place, from whence the po
lice drove both parties back into the col
lege, where the professors were unable tc
qucll the row, which, after a hard battle
resulted in the freshmen driving the sopho
moles from the field.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-19
RUTLAND COUNTY COUNT
september Term, 1874.

Hon. II. II. WHEELER, Judge.
Hon. |. G. WHEATON, I Ass, .r,,does
Hos. HEEL HoLLIsTER, '''
WIN. NJ. FIELD, Sheriff.
Henry III. SMITH, Clerk.
SPENCER G. RoDeERs, Court Reporter
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-19
Won ARNIM's oFFENsE.
LONDON, Oct. /

LONDON, OCt. IL.
A special dispatch to the Times from
Berlin says Count Won Arnims case is be-
coming Ineligible. 1t appears, says the
dispatch, that Prince Bismarck became in
dignant at the counts judgment in prefer
ring an ultra-montan monarchy in France
to comparatively liberal and pacific re-
public, and determined to remove him.
Not wishing to offend the count, the prince
wrote him a letter which he expected
would induce the count to tender his resig-
nation of the French ambassadOrship
This Count Won Arnim refused to do, and
was finely absolutely dismissed, and took
with him those letters of Prince Bismarck S
which are now represented TO be so fear
fully offensive. A Times dispatch also
says il is reported that the letters have been
publicly offered for sale.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-19
AeW advertisements.

hog LOST Small Black and Tan
~ Slut. Anyone finding her will leave her
at Dunn q Cramtons store, and receive the
thanks of the owner. octlsd3t
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-19

PARIS, Oct. H.
LOpinion Rationale states that Duke
DeCazes, minister of foreign affairs, has
communicated documents to the Spanish
ambassador, which clearly eXonorate
France from the accusations recently made
in note sent the French government by
Spain and show that the note should be adj
dressed to other powers. The Spanish
ambassador. says the Opinion Rationale,
expressed his dissatisfaction at the en-
PLANTATION.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-19
HEROIC CAvALRYMEN.

A dispatch gives details of the fight on
the Wachita, wherein small band of cav
alrymen, vastly outnumbered, all wounded,
without TODD and with no water save what
fell from the clouds and collected on the
bloody ground, beat off their savage toes
after an encounter unparalleled even in our
Indion annals-an encounter that in Eng
land would have won for each one of the
participants therein the Victoria cross.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-19
by the Cable.
UNIVERSITY ELECTION.

UNIVERSITY EIkVITONs
LoNDoY, Oct II.
The Glasgow University will elect a
lord rector Nov. II. An active canvass is
in progress The conservative students
support Mr.. Disraeli for reelection. The
liberals are divided, some going for Foster
and others favoring Ralph Waldo Emer-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-19
The Rutland 1ailu Gluhr,
weather Probabilities.
WAR DEPARTMENT,

For New England rising barometer,
northwest winds, cooler, clearing and
clear weather.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-19
ARRIVED.

LIVERPOOL, Oct. II.
The steamship Abyssinian arrived from
New York
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-19
FOR RUTLAND AND VICINITY

Continues to write applications and renew
Policies for the above company.
She Assessment List for the year ending
August LIST, 1874, is in the hands Of the subscrb-
en- who Is di0He authorized TO receive ana for-
ward the uncollected assessments to that date.
HENRY W. PORTER.
General Insurance Agent, No National Bank
Building. OctlsdNw
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-19
SEMINARY.
Bristol vs.. Lincoln.

Umpire-J. W. Fowler.
Scorers-Landon d Wilson.
Time OF game, ~ hours.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-19
wALLACK's THEArEn CLOSED.

In consequence of Mr.. Montague of
Wallack's having met with an accident at
the rehearsal of the ''Romance of poor
young man" on Thursday, by spraining his
ankle very severely in practicng the IA
nous leap, the house was closed Saturday
evening"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-19
REELECTION OF LABOR.

The Reading railroad company has is
sued an order reducing the labor in their
shops to eight hours per day and five days
in the week.
END OF TIE SEASON At JEROME PARK.
Racing at Jerome park closed saturday
The sales of pools were brisk-the favor
ties being First race, Shylock second
Springlet third, Emma fourth, Carver
fifth, Acrobat sixth, Limestone.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-19
CHARLES =. BERNARD,

formerly secretary of the democratic fund
ASSOCIATION, died Friday. He was the hus-
band of Miss Caroline Richings, the Eng
fish opera singer.
Connecticut western news., 1874-01-30
Obituary.

The father of Mir. Hunt anne 10 Shal on the latter part of the last century. estab- lished an extensive ana lucrative business, and purchased the large and substantial brick dwelling opposite the Congregational church, where the subject of this sketch was born the 4th day of March, 1908. His mother, who lived to very advanced age, was a woman of superior excellence and fervent piety. In early life MT. Hunt was connected in luNness with relative in Davidson county, North Carolina, and af- forwards became merchant in the town of Albany, situated in the southwestern sec tion ofthe state of Georgia. Having ac Quired hard one )mpetence in merchan- tile pursuits, and the age and intirmties of his mother requiring his care and attention, he returned to his native pace in 1852 and became permanent dweller in the home stead of his family.
 He was still in the prime and strength of manhood, enjoying uninterrupted health and possessed of strong and vigorous constitution, which remained unimpaired up to the period of his last and fatal illness. In speaking of the character of the lament ed deceased, it may well be said that in him were combined the virtues of an affec- tionate relative. a good citizen, kind neghbor, a steadfast friend and a most amiable and genial associate; prudent without parsimony, charitable without os- tentation, modest and unambitious, yet gifted with sound sense and clear judg- ment, it was ouly to know him we'll, in or der to secure for him the kindness of es- teem and the tribute of respect.
 His memory will be cherished not only in the loving hearts of fsorrowing and bereaved relatives, but by all those who were his friends and companions during tho last years of his life. His kindly words of well come and his pleasant smiles of greeting will be often recalled by them with sad yet tender recollection, until they in turn shall follow him to the land of shadows.
 "Who does the best his circumstance allows,
 Does well, acts nobly. angels could nc more"
Connecticut western news., 1874-01-30
Copartnership.

FENllS certi6es that we the undersigned, Willis A A. Dean and Elias B. Reed of sharon, in the county Of Lttchheld and State of Connecticut have formed . copartnership for the transaction Sl mercantile business at Lime Rock, in the town salisbury in said county, to commence on the 7th day oi January, A, D. 1874, and to terminate on the 7th day of January, A. D. 1879. The name Q f said company or copartnership under which the business aforesaid Is to be conducted is W. A Dean. The said Willis A. Dean is the general partner and is authorized to transact the busi- ness Of said company or copartnership, and to sign the partnership name in such traneactions The said Elias B. Reed is the special partner and has furnished capital to the amount of Ave thcu- sand dollars.
 Witness our hand this 18th day of January, A. D. 1874, in presence of Albert Moore
 ELIAS B. REED, WILLIS A. DEAN.
 Distict of Salisbury for Probate Court, Jan. l9th, A. D. 1874, personally appeared the above named Elias B Reed and Willis A. Dean, aieners or the foregoing instrument, and certified the same to be their free act and deed.
 Before me, Silas B. Moore, Judge of Probate. LlroHFIELD COUNTY, Jan, 18th 1S74 Personal. ly appeared Willis A. Dean the general partner named in the foregoing certihcato and made oath to the actual and bona hde advancement to the capital stock made by Elias B. Reed, according to the statement in said certificate and according to the record. Before me, -
 0wss* sILAS B. MOORE, Probate Judge.
Connecticut western news., 1874-01-30
Mir n w Nor,on an old and ipfluen.

Mir. D. W. Norton, an old and ipfuen- tial citizen of Sutileld, and we'll known as a business man in Hartford county ,ditd on Saturday.
 It is announced that the Yale members of congress are 10 give Chef Justice Waite complimentary dinner. So far as the list can be made out the Yale members are Senators Ferry of this state and Stew art of Nevada, and ConGressmen Kellogg of Connecticut, Dawes of Massachusetts, Flames of Rhode Island, Phelps of New Jersey, Roberts and Woodford of New York, Kendall of Nevada and Shoemaker of Pennsylvania.
Connecticut western news., 1874-01-30
Fancy Pigeons.

RpIToR NEWS: What are they good folP The writer has been asked thIs question many times. Indeed the question has been put in criticising and scoffing manner. In answer let me ask, What good are any kind of birds? What goed are flowers? Why are they given to us? We can see in the different varieties of pigeons just as much to claim our interest and attention as birds or fl ,wrrs "Thc dove or pigeon is asso- viAlrd with all ihut Is holy m Christianity, and with much that Is held sacred in my tholOsy" It's Hebrew name, 'J"na" is derived from a word siguifyiug gentleness, and from the day 1t brought the olivs leaf to the ark both the plant and the winged bearer have been esteemed us rnblems of peace.". The breeding and improvement of pigeons has been too long negl, cttd in this country. but il is a matter of rratiti- cation to every lover of these beautiful birds that the fancy is on the in crease. and every season brings many new namts to their list of admirers.
 In England and Germany the subject has received much attention during the lasl two centuries, and many varieties have been brought to great perfection. ''1n l735. John Moore, an apothccHry in Lon don, laid down a standard which he placed 90 high that the same is in use to the pres ent day, with but very few exceptions. ' For q wealthy man who must have hob by, pigeons are far preferable 10 fast horse, being attended with no danger, and by far less expense, while the poor me chanic may grstify his love of the beauti- full in rearing them. An unused room or g few boxes nailed outside the window is al that is necessary. and !then he IS ready tc keep as many as his means or fancy may dictate.
 As to varieties. their name Is legion, ant he is indeed hard to please who cannot fnt among them all something to suit his fan cy. If you wish jovisl comrade who will give you a comical wink from ovel his bag of wind, he can be obtained iron the pouters, or the little J'oobin who will blink at you slylY from under his he cd The fan-tail will sit on your should r ant take corn from your lips. You give 6 whistle and the tumbler mounts the air and rcvsls like boys let loose from school. The most exquisite coloring is to be found among the pigeons, and the most quiet and placid enjoyment is obtained from watch ing their movements. This l can safely say when call to mind the immense amount of pleasure which l Laye derived and still enjoy from an intimate kndwledge of these admirable pets. If acceptable, may sometime give description of some of the varieties and the best manner of breeding and managing them, so far as my experience will allow. W.
 South Canaan. Dec. 25th, 1873.
Connecticut western news., 1874-01-30
Farm for Sale.

A PART of the farm known as the Averill A Farm, and located in the Wetaug dirtriot, and which is bounded easterly on the Housatonic riv- er and contains about 130 of land ie for sale or to rent for one or more years. This farm fer It's size s said to be one of tho very best in Litch- ings; the barns being new and well arranged for keeping dairy. Its location Is very desirable, 1t being surrounded by i've villages ls only about 40 rod6 froW station on the Conn. Western rail roa9. On this place are % COWS and horses, and m favorable seasons, will keep larger number, Price " 0e Terms easy at 7per cent interest.
 AS this is q most excellent dairy farm, 1t would be advisable that whoever designs to occupy 1t for that purpose, should give their attention to 1t in time to house Ice for the season. Possession giy- en by April 1st, If desired.
 For further particulars enquire of K. Van Deu. sen, the farm. E. VAN DEUBEN.
 Salisbury, Nov. 23rd, 1878. SOtf
Connecticut western news., 1874-01-30
MiIlertOn.

MiIlortOn.
 The visit paid to the Rev. George R. Fer guson at the Congregational parsonage Tuesday evening of last week, by the good people of Millerton, was one of the pleas antest gatherings of the season. The oc- casion of the visit was the tenth anniver. sary of his wedding. The Rev. Mir. Lent of the Methodist church made some very appropriate remarks, referring to the i'm portant eras in the life of every person, and added that his Reverend brother had passed two of them, (birth and marriage). Among the gifts were the following: One set of dishes consisting of l30 pieces, and large quantity of tin ware, from tin whistle, and tin envelope 10 a boiler The tin envelope contained $l6.00 in greenhacks In the centre of the table stood the brides loaf, pyramid of cake which was indeed beautiful to behold. Flanking it on it's right center was what purportcd in shape, a ham incasod in tin, from the Millerton House. x.
Connecticut western news., 1874-01-30
SALISBURY. CONN,
Death oK pr. Livingstone.

LONDON, Jan. 6.-Intelligence has just been received here of the death of Dr. Livingstone in the interior of Africa. He died of dysentery while travelling from Lake Bernbe Unganyembe. His body Has been embalmed, and is being conveyed to England. It will come by the way of Z.n- zibsr. The death of Dr Livingstone took place in June last. He had been travelling over partially submerged country and af- ter wading four days through water was seized by the illness of which he died.
Connecticut western news., 1874-01-30

Henry Ellis of New Haven has been found guilty of assaulting and robbing the state's prison.
 Henry Gardner of Groton (Pequonoc, the owner of the largest farm in the town, comprising 1900 acres, is dead at the age of v years.
 Mrs. Nancy Binney of New York has just recovered by suit $ls5 damages from Sheriff Brennan for his having seized Q mirror of hers to pay for her husbands debts