davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-02

on that ve1y day he had struck his first
man" somewhere just Sbove Yonkers.
Said he: I was running the lightning
then. and was making lively time past
Yonkera, when I saw . young fellow with
cane In his hand walking on the down
track. I whistled and jerked back my
lever. The light was full in his face, and
when he heard my whistle I saw an ex-
preston of horror ON his face, for
he was blind and had thought
I was coming on the down tack. He
jumped, but 1t was too late; and I saw
him throw up his hands-f even heard
him shriek-as the pilot struck him. I
eat up that night and thought about that
poor fellow-no use trying to sleep with
that on my mind. The next day I saw
him laid out in the depot all torn and
mangled, but his face wasn't touched at
oil, and after took one look at him saw
that face night and day for six months
every minute was on my engine. shut
my eyes when passed the place where I
struck him. ! managed to get another
engine; I did everything, but all the
time, especially at night, In the glare of
my headlight, saw that pale, thin, blind
face, saw the hands thrown IN. and I
heard the poor fellow scream when the
pilot seemed to strike him."-N. =.
D0ily Grnphic.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-02
Exciting Scene with q Luuatlc.

On Tuesday, at the Limerick Lunatic
Asylum, young woman named Mary
Egan, who has been confined as dan
gerous lunatic for some time, managed to
evade her nurse and succeeded in getting
ON the roof of the building. DR.. Court
enay, resident medical officer, used every
effort to induce the woman to descend
from her perilous position, but his efforts
were unavailing. Ladders were then tied
together, and four keepers attempted by
means of these to ascend to the roof
and capture the unfortunate girl, who was
wildly gesticulating all the time. Per-
ceiving the man ascending the girl be-
came frantic, and Immediately COM
menced pulling off states and tiles, which
she flung at the men as they attempted to
ascend, one of the keepers having a mar
row escape from being struck with q
heavy tile ON the head. The house car
penter succeeded in getting on the roof
by the rear of the building, and, having
concealed himself behind the chimney,
after q desperate struggle caught the
woman's arms; the keepers ultimately
had to break up through the roof, and
after . severe struggle with the girl, who
endesvored to pitch herself and captors
from the roof, they managed to tie her
with ropes, and by this means had her
lowered into one Of the ysrds.-Freeman'
Journal
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-02

Give Them Cold Water-It is very
doubtful if there is . single possible dis
ease In which the patient should not have
cold water 0d libitum. Oh, how the babes
often suffer for cold water. A nursing
babe 10 given, no mater how thirsty, moth
ing but milk. The little lips are dry and
cracked, and the little tongue 80 parched
1t can scarcely nurse, and yet it has moth.
ing but milk to assaage its craving thirst.
Try it yourself, mother, when you have
fever, and we are sure that ever after,
when your darling is dying with thirst,
the teaspoon and tumbler of cold water
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-02

The Danish Government has Just
granted very liberal charter to the Ice.
1snders, who have long been clamoring
for almost entire separation from the old
country. The charter is to 80 into opera
ton on the list Of August next, when
will be celebrated the thousandth ami
versary of the colonization of the island.
In all matters concerning the island par
and not belonging to the In
perial Legislature, Iceland will have its
own legislation and administration.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-02

MRS. G. e. RIcHARDsoN, of Lowell,
Mass, went to have her photograph taken
and endeavored to have Major, her great
Newfoundland dog, unite in the perform
ance. The dog utterly refused and the
lady's picture was taken alone, and the
twain departed. The next day the Coz
put in an appearance at the saloon, AMI
scratched at the door till he was admit
ted. He then proceeded directly to the
spot assigned him the day before, placed
himself in the exact position desired by
the artist, and had his dogtype taken in
grand style.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-02

A NAN in Haverhill, N. H., who had re-
Gently buried his wife, on hearing of the
sudden death of his nearest neighbor's
better hail. hastened over to his house
to console him. After he beheld the life
less remains of the lady he remarked:
"Wal, we hev both lost our women, and
all we hev gut to do is to find two more"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-02

THE capacity of Americans for public
speaking strikes Charles Kingsley very
forcibly. He says he heard recently half
. dozen better speeches thrown off upon
the spur of the moment than he would
have heard in England in twelve months.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-02

AMONG the means employed to find the
Conn, few days ago, was the carrying
of rooster in q boat around the pond,
the notion being that the rooster would
crow when the boat passed over the spot.
The plan did not succeed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-02

Emerson says: " The way to make the
world better Is by reforming number one,
then there 10 surely one less villain in the
world"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-02
Industrial.


Georgia planters are very sensibly
raising.
-Tatnall County, Ga, raised last year
$1,000 bushels Of corn and 5000 pounds
of sugar. 4 At -@fv sT~ zg "
They are about establishing mill at
Springfield ILL.,, to manufacture paper
from the Indian mallOw plant, better
known as STAMP weed"
Never before since the settlement of
the State was there 30 great breadth Of
ground sown in winter wheat throughout
Central Illinois as last fall. 4a -
"A Springfield (Mass) firm who have
already supplied the Russian Government
with 1900 cavalry pistols are now COM
pleting an order for 10000 more.
"A New York firm has contracted for
large quantity Of bird's-eye maple tim
Der at Green Bay, to be shipped to New
York for the manufacture of wall decora-
lions for houses.
The window.glass factories Of Pitts
burgh have been Idle since July, owing
to disputes between the proprietors and
their workmen about wages. It is not
expected that work will be resumed until
next fall.
"A cheese weighing 1890 pounds,
made in Oneida County, N. Y, was
shipped to London last fail, made ON q
special order for . Christmas show.
Twmty-seven thousand pounds of milk
were consumed in making it.
An American citizen, the inventor Of
the patent wool-spinner, has actually sue
A~1 l.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-02
An NaINRHR's FIRST vICTTM.

Lastsummer, the engine run BY William
Baird, of the lightning express on the
Hudson River Railroad, struck drunken
man who was sitting on the trestle- bridge
ct Plumb Point and killed him instantly.
At the inquest the day after, the engineer
told the writer that exactly year before
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-02
AN EXCITING INCIDENT.

On railways that 1ntersect pOpulOuS
districts it is mot IN unffequent occur
renee for an engineer to run down and
kill deaf, blind, or drunken. persons who
are walking on the track. He sounds his
whistle and expects them to leave the
track. Persons 90 frequently step aside
at the very last moment that until that
moment arrives the engineer gives him
self no uneasiness. A pretty scene that
must have been on the Pennsylvania Cen
trail when on nearing Harrisburg the en-
gineer of an express train discovered
little girl at play ON the track ahead of
him. Her back was toward him, but he
saw the golden curls, the little bare arms,
and almost imagined he heard the joyous
prattle Of the unsuspecting child g the
dying engine approached the cross-tie
where she sat Perhaps he thought Of
Just such another child at home, for he
sprang from his cab-it was too late to
stop the trsin-and leaning over the
]" pilot" reached out and caught the little
girl just - she raised her head and saw
her danger. Then the mother, who had
seen the brave act rushed from her house
and took the child from his arms when
the train WA hrOu0ht II \ at,n
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-02

Witnessed IN the people about U8hlOne-
Ga: "They felt its necessity like physi
cal want, and talked about It as though it
were sensation in their blood as well as
sentiment in their hearts. I wish that
all Georgia had the divine fire of their
feelings" .'lslsE<
The Presbytery of Brooklyn is deter
mined that Miss Smiley shall not be
allowed to occupy any of the Presbyterian
pulpits within its Jurisdiction The two
brethren who have offended in this par.
ticular, BY inviting Miss Smiley to their
pulpits, are exonerated from all intention
Of violation of the established usages Of
the church, but they are admonished to
avoid all such causes of oifense In the
future. 5seEs
The French Protestant Church Of
Charleston, 8. c., was founded about the
year 1890, BY French Protestants who
fed from the prosecutions Of their native
country. The first church edifice was
erected on the site of the present one in
1893 This Is the only remaining dis
tinctive Huguenot church In this cot,n-
try, and from its antiquity and msny his
toric events 10 looked upon with deep in
tereat. ID
-President White, of Cornell. saws that
he knows but Of one single instance smon1
the young ladies at the university of Ina.
blltty to keep up with the class. He OBJ
serves that q rule they average about
10 per cent better ON the examination pa
pefs than DO the young men; that they
have raised the average Of conscience and
manlinese and decency more than 10 per
cent, and that the young woman who
kfNrNk q - 10 1~nA
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-02

ago. After twenty-four hours continu-
GUS service he was ordered out with q
Through freight" from this city to Al
bany. He protested against the assign
ment, as both the fireman and himself
had already done double duty, and were
in danger Of falling asleep. The foreman
Of the yard, however, had no one else to
send, and insisted that the engineer
should run the train. So he started.
After q run of two hours he yielded to his
overpowering exhaustion and-as his fire.
man had done some moments before-fell
asleep! He knew no more until awak-
ened by the conductor, who had come
forward to discover what had caused the
stoppage Of the train, and had found both
men curled up and asleep on either side
of the cab. The throttle was wide open,
the reverse lever was "notched down"
well forward, but the steam gauge regis
tered only eighty pounds pressure-some
pounds less than was necessary to haul
the heavy train. The engineer was not
awakened minute too soon, for it was
then half-past one q. M, and at two O'Clock
they were due at Poughkeepsie switch to
make way for the express which left this
city at eleven o'clock and overlook the
freight at Poughkeepsie. The blower
was put on, and In five minutes the gauge
showed q pressure of ninety pounds, and
the train covered the eight miles between
it and Poughkeepsie in about two-thirds
Of the time that is usually consumed.
Fortunately, the conductor was q staunch
friend of the engineers and that terribly
dangerous nap remained . secret as far as
the MANAGEMENT was concerned.
The New York herald., 1874-08-16

HDUsrnsAL ExuIsITIOs COMPANY.
lspvsrRlAI KxHrsrrioS conPAss.
mvxsr
S. 20 : I
IA
soxD.
srovslD sr
ussr HoxroAsE.
msvKD ~ rnn
nDcsrnist sxHrsIrros
oosr1sr.
NEW roRK
AurHoRIzED NJ
vsuAL ACT op rns
LEGISLATURE
OF rag
STATE oS snw ronE
Snr rKEsIuH DRAWING
mrrrssER T. ir4
CAPITAL PRExrrx.
sSa@o
soxDs
soa SALE AND
PULL ispoRxArIos
OBTAINED NJ
uosoEsraAu. HRrso . CO..
rARK ROW.
HEw YoRK
POST ovyIoK DRAWER n
HON y A ALsKnskR PRESIDENT.
GEN A. 9 OWEN VICE PRESIDENT.
wn. O nooRE, fRkAsuRsR
REUBEN >. TODD. SECRETARY.
APPLICATIONS ros AeEScrEs
RsoFTvrp.
rron the New fors K~eains Nail. Ansass iat
BEGINNING nAxpsossIY
vhs success Of the Insassrsl E.bisaucn ce.psa, n
selling It's bonds may be jaassa IRON IN. tact sAss
although tits bat . few weeks sines The bonds we're
printed and ready for sale over sioa0 in noo.y have
been turned the company by 70. financial sssn
xorsesshsu. Bruno Co rn,s net alone isaesHs ne
future success of As form o. bonds adopted By the con,
panya form adopted and used BY ~v.rai Of tho Eare.
pesn sovernments-nAuonsi ana uuuicipa.--sBa ssowa
BY experience 10 be no, only attractive. but ,sssr~
The 100000 received by die company srom ~ ss.aas
last week paid to shs Of the properly new
occupied BY Aerton Moore Co or their large sseek-
yards-on which previous paymsas had been made sx
tAe company. This tac, OF iana 10 the only svsalsblt
site remaining unoceupsed on the iassd for such vs
Exhibition building the company prsponS
to erect Il extends from Sinety-exh srvsb
to lsd and nom Third 10 Toarth avsssss-s
covering . thousand feet square n 10 hSnt
slightly and easily accessible locator ana b aas1
for rs purpess Of Rxhibi,Ion az expenss Of nos
$500 900 sio0o lees than any other eqsa uass e
land above siny ninth street.
Tho Directors intend 10 invest the measy rssssvsG
from the sale ofbonde-ss comes in,n the pseparausa
Of tho grounds imenss s,rue,are thu, 10 70 cover
large part this area and IN buildings section st
tins-ths structure that 10 bs the eonspsssous
feature and ornament Of the central part or ne Island
Of course, the bonds win Be secsred by every aousr
worth OF permanent improvement on the land.
The New York herald., 1874-08-16
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.
UCTION. AUCTION. AUCTION.
"A SPEED WARRANTED OR NO SALE.
'rotters Coach Coupe R0adsters, saddle and Family
bOre05, q
BLOOD, SPEED STYLE BEAUTY.
gtah anna

BLOOD. SPEED sTYLE, BEAUTY
'ssss sosbS 5siF Y19s 'Y2ssso5Sspr
r.o..,t to close out tns stock Of bankrapt hrm
a Co.,
sS e.
:.sss a:% ';
s:s s.; e
.;:s s.:: = ss, s
;ssSy s:ss sssSs. S.ss
sfsSsa DsstS FLOODED head, which !Ssy carr y:Iy
soE One .,eh oSOdsd .ppssra1ss sys and SPEED are
driving are 81 mot
q: a :ssx
e the pyrSnassr they win 91 soid separately de-
also ans hisR Sred family Horse; used BY prosen
DoseaT by wood srotasia Double Harness ~ Still
Msssn ssfs s ssy R5ss mS5ss Sss
f.aHs sS :na Sheets
be sold persmptory. Sale positive.
A CITY 11tGoSIos ,sss.,.1s NAE. AsD NEW YORK. TAT
.S e Reese" sS SxsRssy ss
xvssSF iss Ss. sp st''ssfta ssxsfstaks6Ar
rwENryroun houRs oEkSSS siio%sd for r,a, on every
hfisi ss IS iHfs' Tas m in the State n.v
ing the proper f.eiue. ri showing horses on sale,
pesPgK IS'% sAEs and promptly at
THE 5xheasv * ASSORTMENT q Carriage, and Har.
A UCTI0N HOUSE OF ARCH. JOHNSTON
n date Johnston Van TasselD,
ASfs,Ss sSHsss HaSsn
81 SEAR ~ K usiEEEsh1H usiEEksiTY pnach sInS EE
xEss q AsD tfp rsA E % te5
"
snS as q Ss ns
mTRRs xi q 'Hs hoTsE IS
sss S saF building s so gTs sa
Ar sJ RiSg fiSH s4ass SG.ssE ssEanrr
OUR osF5s f1Ss1a fohSSE WILL
S Se sh IN e SI
Ss q. e. ss: s. %sa. either n.
aSHyS P'esfs S s. L1BEsEy ST.
lla III and ia East thirteenth street.
pBPoT TOP WAGON. ,a7s; COOP RoCKAwAY
q; 's9; sD S 'p%sn asny Ha
sSisnssn
Maries Sheets larger Assortment and cheaper
for quality Ra hsS; sT2I r S; "a sSSrRaI 3 Wooster street.
Sns sop 12 q. Raad wagon sse
1 ns; :sss s.
ANY aEN,IEsAx wTsl1Sc Wis n. 70 RisrosE o. HIS
ing ~ box ss h:.nsss must b of.s Sfss:
makers or dealers attended To- from nains"
FINE BLACK GRLDINa. lsA HIGH, YOUNG,
sou4S sss1n; ax dvs & ans snarG gentle and
Broadwsy and Thirty .nintn street W A'' y
AN EXTRA FINE PRIVATE STABLE 10 RENT OR
- as! :i''
GENTLEMAN GIVING UP HIS COUNTRY PLACE
acs e fG sS Ucs SsHs Ssfs
SACRIFICE E-HAXpsoMs MARE AND HORSE.
nsss ' sns snS
A SsDSs.ISs N. s'Sssxz sS soYR
in tfe city TO hire At reasonable prices %
team can haze the best attention At private stable
Fon sALE-ooMPLBTE OUTFIT, horse. WAGON,
.r vsas rnsaTs az Ssry stable
tor two days
I,OR sALR-A LADY's TURNOUT; KENTUCKY
Mare years old, dark gray lss hsnds; wn,rransed
ss f:'l eaas1 a. s s sSsS sssS
rorty.ssxsh street, near Sixth avenue, until sold.
Fos SALE oHEAr-2o WORK HORSES DUMP
Wagons Carts, Harness. Derricks Of various descr1p
6ons, Steam Pumps Engines CONSTRUCTION Raaroad and
The sSr or
tAU9HIk Jefferson street, near PalisAds avenue, Jer
The New York herald., 1874-08-16

c,ooss 8, .sS $780, l.s9 s"11"@s:
SA00'D AMI -as Grand GIN cenoert
MASONIC shtfss Il Ii 4 9ssoc1Ar1os ias
Under authority s!:ss s1sss;I s.s IssislA
$500 SS5sA AlsSss:: Sss;:e :ss$$ SsS's a.sh 'sS s''.
Anew feature to w,sNk sSs SS i. to one of
every ''n LIZ ISa:sfSaSs 81 oiSs h'"'sr"
Sns ONE drsnS ddrsnS S:sh S:sh az az ss
Sns Sns Grand Grand S::S Ss:S S St 1888 1893
One One Grand Cash G!tt Of ..................... 100
one one arsnS arsnS Sssh Sssh Giis Gft 81. Of
And secs diNs varying in value IRON Si.oi0 70 sd
ss A:f 81 ss:t s asi. 81 ss's;; e; 81. n
discount on NJ NJ aRHSHti iSSlHiDuAL BENEFITS
pd.1 Ss d,s nSs One Hundred
r. s;s
HENRY v. MOORE Secretary.
s.''' ''s 'ss%sts' sss $ 'sss s =; sssasA
THaE; AAnEnIoAN A.Is SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTION
me seTnsr twenty second siTsssNa~ ?org. August gust
$ :Sss' Sssss ss1ss
~ T.
sa's - East 4ass
street on Tuesday next the 18Th inst at 4 A. M de-
ray expenses HENRY BERGH, President
THE METROPOLITAN PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT
graphic WORK a. ow raes Sha cS
in Herald Building, sIs Broadway.
OK CHANCEs.-A PLOT OF 100 SPLENDID LOTS,
q SH6 lot 70
Soa HsTd S Ferry
x200 00O MISSOURI STATE LOTTERY, SIN.
ROOO.OVV; gle number plan; $500 900 cash gfs
sd LSer street r
$500 OOO STA STATE Lottery;
Is Nassau street. box s,os7 New York Post ofice.
$57S 600 LEaAtzEo IENTUoKY STATE
CO. ia Broadway box As44 Fost ONCE
sPORTING-DOGs, BIRDS. SC.
b cheap. IRVING, n ruison street SSs New York n"'
ENOR sALE-TwO THOROUGHBRED BLACK AND
y Tan Dogsi one nne ratter To be seen at a Car
THE TURF.
A -rHE FLEETWOOD ASSOCIATION oFFRR:
70 third-or horses that never have beaten minutes
s sSs ses 6e;9 v II IN harness to Close st JOHN
street M ,n and Srosdwsy Monday O'Clock p NJ and to
- u0'''' W. g. asSqS WV eorr superintendent
posTERs FOR HORsERACKs, MEETINGS. 40,
dsrs srcaws
Building.
H0RsEs. CAnk!AsEs. go.
A UCTIoN AUCTION. AUCTION
The New York herald., 1874-08-16
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

xnusExENrs-N,rrn P.cs-riAh and sixth columns.
second
IsS sfS 'Hs'e SS aSS fS'Sms m%sAsrEDrw,u
pno6Rr7s ySfrsfss e'ls%RI ss%I ESTATE FOR sALE-su.u
pus1NE Sfs soPfoR4THfrIEs-E,suru PAGE
Sa4 bs4ATs Son seg%n
cLERRs 2is1S And sALEsMEN-s1rvxsrmP PAes-7hira and
coA9IaEN 4SD oARDEsERs-E1Evrsrn PACE
ooAsT%Iss s1H e0's%A p4er-sixth
copSs88'snH%shsAIps-EIon-n PAGE
S4ss1s .si1sa F1e.ss$ ssla@s Column.
BxkSssAS HSGsEs IsTsTEsrsHsp s0iamn AND
uMrunHishED-sxcoHp PAGE-F1rst and second
EUROPEAN NsrEAAsHLPs-ELrvnxru PAaz-Finh and
F1sa-Sa.n f.asSoal.S SSiS%n sUnmn
EdNANCIALakronrH PAGE.
sSs 1S fHS an s01sP A
ggaSSS
HELP sED-yzMAIEs-z1.vrrrH p4o.-seeond
HELL WASfsD-NALEs-E.svnsr PAGr-Fourtn
HORSES. CARRIAGES, Ao.-Fnsr pAex-rhird and
e. :es con s3s%9e
stSss5,s a5sSzss.., sssp1
tGECsstEE dJsiavS iSEAs0N-ST,n P4s.-ritth column.
LOST AND FOUNp-FIRsr PAGE-Seoond column. r
4ssns column
= MMAnhI hIn0N! AL-SEGoND PAGE-Sixth column
HNp pkEsssHRisSs.r seuPn
MrscSLIxSEoUs ADvERrrsEMENrs-rEsrnP PAGE
observation-disclosures pAe.-Fourth column.
HEW PtDLIcHTioNs slyrsra P1sS-sixth column.
PfaSoEoRTEs'n GRGxE rAcEs fi1st column ~
ses%n
1tf or s GY PoE SALE OR TO
EfSTNEST1 EsT1Hs r. PHSTTsssSns EqG cslu%n
REAL EsTATE MxMTEp-Nnrn pAcx-Fourth column.
RELIGIOUS NoIIcEs-FiHsr PAGx-Firss and second
gsyEAS IT sc,ama -
snd ssGnS
SPECIAL NoTICEs-F1Rsr PAGx-second and third col.
sPoRTIkd-poGs. BIRDS, 4c-FrRsr PAGE Third
sTaSSN ssTT9aS1SES5ssE5 FssSF4az.h E.s.7sz.h column ~,
THE TRAbEs-ELEyKxrn PAan-Fourth column.
EHk TURF-FlRsT PAGE-1hrd column
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PUkPosEs-sxcoxD PAGE
R5Szs zsp
wAsEb So snd nh o
wEsToIksrRR COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
wHFHsFoNE fEofEsTY foa SALE OR TO
LET1NISTI PAoe-First and second columns
x5Eass sso%S so
umn.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-06
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.

TRAINS ARRIVE At RUTLAND.
From Bellows Falls, 1910 & 1920 q. IN, '2;q0 N
tll:0D p. IN.
burlington 1910 6'li;22 a. ~, 1880 q 1900
y. IN.
" Port Henry, 'ii:s2 n. IN and $50 =. IL.
" Bennington, il2;0s y. IN, tS.90 d 1908 p.
IN.
" Saratoga, 'li:i5 n. IN, o;0G y. IN.
" Salem, lao IL 1850 a. IN, 1870 1875 y. IN.
TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND.
For Bellows Falls, 1850 1890 n. H., 1910 i9IO
p. In.
" burlington, 1850 & t5:S0 n, M 1880 q sos p.
In.
" Port Henry, $40 n. IN. and sos p IN.
Remington, tl2.30& $500 q. m, t2;25 r. III.
Saratoga, $500 a. M, s. $500 y. IN.
Salem, ii0 s. 1900 q. M. 1900 Il 1000 y. N.
Mali Train tMlXcd
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-06


Harlem Extension woy, S,i5 u. M, and 200 p. M
Eastern way, ii,4p n. IN
Troy way, 1910 p M ~
Troy ~ 40 n. IN, go y, m., and $50 y. IN.
Albany l2. 40 u. M, $40 p. IN, ana H.:O p. IA
boston, ti.4o a. M, and o.3o y. 10.
Canadas, l.15 y. IN.
Northern way 200 y. IN.
Uulington, 200 n. III. and $50 II. IN.
saratoga way, 240 p. m.
Sec York, 2.4O p. IN. and 9.3n y. m.
Connecticut River way, 9.30 p. m.
Woodstock way. stage Loo y. N.
Chittendon, TUESDAYS and saturdays 500 p. M
Stocl;br'drc stage, Loo y. IN.
MAILS ARRIVE.
Harlem Exclusion way, 1905 p. m.
Eastern way, $50 y. IN
Troy way, 49, y. IN.
Troy, 40 a. M, ll.i5 q. IN. and 4.55 r. IN
Albany, II. - q. H., 4.t5 and g.t0 u. IN.
Boston, 40 a. III. and 2.20 =. N.
CanadaS, 1910 n. IN.
Northern way, 1872 q. IN.
burlington, 1910 and 1872 a. IN.
saratoga way, ~ a. IN.
New York, II 40 "A. IN. and 49, p. IN.
Connecticut River way, s.4t p. IN.
Woodstock way, (Stage) lbs n. IN.
Chittcnden, tuesdays and Sh' urdays) 1890 AIN.
StOckbrldgc (stagel, 1890 p. m.
- Mails Will be promptly clOS'd at the spcci-
iced hour; all letters deposited N the street
boxes VIII he collected at SAB and HOO a. m,
l2.ih, i.S0 2.2J aud last collection for all night
mails, at 300 y. IN. All letters deposited in the
letter Box ut the Depot viii be collected by
Route Agents five minutes previous to the de-
nurlurc n each mall train
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-06
COLCHESTER. On the 31st of December

COLCHESTER. On the 3lst Of December
Francis F. Gonyon, of Colchester, was
thrown from sleigh, rendering him in
sensible and fracturing his skull SO that
seven pieces of bone were taken out, leav-
ing hole an inch and half in diameter
A small portion of tho brain oozed out
Under the treatment of DR.. Il. b. Hatha-
way, of Milton, and DR.. s. w. Thayer, of
Burlington, on tho eighteenth day from the
injury the external wound was healed, and
there was no soreness nor pain or pressure,
nor has he had any pain at any time from
the wound. He was dressed and could
walk around his room, saying that he
never felt better lin his life only weak.
The case is remarkably successful ono.