davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-10-02
THE DEATH OF LIEUTENANT DE BoBsr

Coroner Croker yesterday empaneled a jury IN
the case OF Lieutenant Charles +. De Borst, late
o, the seventy-nrs. regiment, who was killed at
Creeduocr last Saturday evening by being
rushed between the steps OF a car and the tim
n ers OF the platform at the depot but was unable
70 proceod win the investigation as was Intended,
ON ing 70 tAe absence OF important witnesses A
nu nDer OF persons have been summoned to prove
tna. tne rahroad company sold tickets to passeu-
gers that they could not furnish with seats and
that great crowding and disorder prevailed among
the , assengers on board the train, all or whom
were inpatient 10 reach their homes In the CITY,
The IN quest will take place on SATURDAY,
The New York herald., 1874-10-02

outside and II feet between the shoai and the
From the shoai Cape Kara lighthouse bears NE X 4.
distant about cables and fogza point should no.
aPe 9T ne ase & Or so
less than 10 fathoms water. 90.
Bearings magnetic. Variation sdeg westerly in is7A
rpIrERRANEAN-KARAMAxiA-sHo orr KAIAxAKI BAY.
point Of Kaamaki BAY called Jara shoa, distant about
fhe hoa esens s al and ssw a
region fSs nosa Sitn y a.noms ls wateT r. on qsoE
Bearings magnetic. Variation 50 westerly in 1874.
xKDrrERRA RRAssAS-ALGERiA-cuLr OF coLLo-IlouTs AT
TWO ,eaa,rc ,ich, & rniairpaViL,a haa ,os ,o. pnnne
vile the da COLO 9TH The sh1s are 1ca red
he SPs Of on s S and
as gh Z on n, Vert in
clear s atnosphere should be seen distance Of miles
water is feet The 'ffs Illuminating H Apparatus aaH
Position Of the sht-Lat SO deg So min N Ion
80 MN 5ens limited by ha en sn OF he D
on the east and on the west by the dangers
sk,kda light in rectangular beacon tower, between
should be seen distance Of seven miles ThS height of
the vane above ground eight feet above the water 25s
rsps'ss efSpsssSs
the great jety and toward the land BY the "a fathom
m. Morn Bound to philippeye Aer making srgina
seen then steer for the latter and when chaeaavert
light L lost the vessel win have doubled the end and be
behind the etiy.
WEST COAST OF AVRIcA-coHDITIoS OF THE BAR OFF THE
1874.
The general trend Of the channel the bar OF the
Senegal river has changed somewhat in northern di-
from ssW a distance Of about 1870 feet varying in
depth rom s TO l0A ieet the bar having moved to the
southwark about 220 yards since March l5 1874
The entrance to the channel Is the following bear
The flood tide generally runs NE, attaining rate of
~ knots the ebb tide runs eguary between and
knots. ~
Bearings magnetic. Variation 20 deg westerly in 1874
SOUTH ATLANTIC ocEAE-FALKLAND IsLANp-pANGERs BE.
:. TWEEN sEDGE AND WRECK ISLANDS.
The passage between Sedge and Wreck islands is
water is therefore, considered dangerous and should
be avoided by vessels proceeding into
bors on the northwest part of West Falkland island
MAGELLAN srRAIT-INDIAN REACH-REPoRTED DANGER
CovADONGA GROUP.
bank, covered with kelp has been reported by the
French gnnboat lnernet in Indian Reach, situated
the following bearings:
group, y deg Il; and from the most eastern OF the
group 81 deg E-disant from the first isle ABOUT
eighth OF mile
Ly oruer OF the Bureau OF Navigation.
II WYMAN. Commodore ) n. Hvdrographer
US Hydrographic Ottce Washington, DC, Sept3 1874
Whalemen.
Cleared at New Bedford sept 80 brig Eunce II Adams
Brownell, Tor Atlantic Ocean.
At Panama sept ~, barks Cape Horn Pigeon, Baker,
of Dartmouth, with 100 bbls oil Grace Marks, Sea-
more, Chill, with 700 bbls oil.
Spoken.
Schr f Finncy from Boston for Georgetown Sc
Sept 20. lat 26 ID. Ion "A
The New York herald., 1874-10-02

mcnes; drarant OF wafer, . feet 10 inches; ton.
mage, ITO Tons Told measurementI. She Is oil
OAK, yeuow pine, chestnut, nackmatack and thor,
oughiy fastened. Her spars are oil the suoJolned
lengths :-Foremast, 90 feet inches mainmast, II
feet inches, mainboom. so ieet; foreooom, %
feet, malngaif, q feet inches; foregar II feet
inches; oowsprit, outboard, Il feet. The piots
owning IN her are Thomas Conley, Captain; Charles
Cummisky ana George IL. Slsco. The ". W. story
Will cost, complete, $4,000, and Will commence
work IN about ten days the boat bearing No. 2o.
The New York herald., 1874-10-02
TEE sBW PHI L>lrBoAT W. W. STORY.

The W. w. story. v.ry handsome specimen OF
naval architecture for the use OF the New York
and Sandy Hook pilots, was successfully launched
yesterday at the yard Of Mr. Pine, Greenpont, L.
l. Fer dimensions are Length on deck, so feet ;
sxaaata ri hsam n leet: eeQth " boias Jeet ".
The New York herald., 1874-10-02
NOTICE TO MER CHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS.

Merchants shipping agents and shio captains are in
formed that by telegraphing to the HERALD London
Bureau No 46 Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart
pres from European ports and other ports abroad or
American and all foreign vessels trading with the
United States the will be cabled to this country
free of charge and published
The New York herald., 1874-10-02
GERMANY.
Prussian Rioters Severely Punished.

KoSIGsBERG, Oct. l, 1874.
Fourteen persons convicted of taking part in
she riots at Medeneu. Northeastern Prussia, last
June have been sentenced 10 terms of imprison-
ment ranging no-a SIX months to three years
The New York herald., 1874-10-02

MISCELLANEOUS.


A FAMOUS REsToRER OF STRENGTH, vIGoR
:? sssTy
;harasss HYFo-
Sodf s5
Il 3 o b.
A BsoLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS
fees @ IN and fSs Sun T % S
Counsellor at Law. 1858 Broadway.
CoNsTANTINE's PERSIAN HEALING PINE TAR
- SOAP cures Catarrh Piles Skin Diseases, Dandruf,
toilet purposes Sold 6y druggists and grocers
0|yHILDRRN,s LIVES SAVED FOR 50 CENrs.n
Nv TyA S1spP whsa s cr
Diarrhna Dysentery, Collie, Sore Throat Cuts Burns
PARK faq fassa% pisce New YORK 0lN - : NSS'' 0~
TO THE PUBLIC
ASK FOR ALLcooK's POROUS PLASTER.
AND HAVE 40 OTHERS.
ters, B. BRANDRETu
ALLcocK,s POROUS PLAsrERs. prepared by Porous
Plaster Company are commanding the attention OF tho
world This remedy applied to the spine produces
sound refreshing sleep when soporhcs including NOR
rhr. and bvdrate OF cnlora have been to-
the patient In vain.
When we consider how much dyspepsia is occasionea,
-
nv the want Of sleep, how much the rccuperauve
nocrs Of the body are retarded from the cause.
we may easily comprehend the amazing benefit i'm
rarted by the on OF this Plaster We te-
public against base limitations and orazen forgeries o.
this admirable preparation.
ASK for ALLCoCK's POROUS ana have NO others
B. BRANDRETH.
PreMdent nf the Pnvons Plastar ComDanN
The New York herald., 1874-10-02
ITALY.
The Emperor -of Germany Unable to Visit the
Capital.
LONDON. Oct. % A. M

LONDON, Oct 2-6 A. NJ.
speetaa telegram from Berlin TO the Times
says the Emperor william has written to the King
OF Italy, regretting that he Win be unable to
visit Rome In the autumn, as he intended.
The New York herald., 1874-10-02
SUICIDE AT NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. /, 1874
John Henderson, aged forty-iour years, civil
engineer, from West Virginia. committed suicide
by taxing laudanum to-day.
The New York herald., 1874-10-02
FUNERAL OF SENATOR eANsoE.
BUFFALO, N. Y, ot

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. l, 1874
The funeral Of Senator John Ganson, this after.
noon, was attended by an immense concourse or
citizens The services were OF the most impressive
character. FlaAs on puolic ana private buildings
The New York herald., 1874-10-02
SPAIN.

Carlist Contingents Demanding Peacc'
LONDON, Oct. 2, 1874.
The Carlist Jrntas in Biscay demahd the resto-
ration OF peace.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-15
BY TELEGRAPH.
Special to TINS GLOBE.)
From Bennington.
BENNINGTON, June ID.

BENNINGTON, June ID.
The June term of the Bennington coun-
ty court adjourned last Saturday before the
close of the term. Edward Lynch, one Of
the youthful burglars from Bennington,
was sentenced to the reform school at Wa
terbury, with the provision that if he did
not conform to the rules of the school he
should he sent TO state prison for one year.
Michael Grace, his partner in the business,
was sentenced TO one year at State Prison.
The would-bc Colonel +. A. Bailey was
sentenced to two years Imprisonment in
the state prison, for breathing Jail, and
Charles Stockwell Of Pownal two years
for the same cause. Friday night Lynch
and Grace attempted to break jail. They
succeeded in entering hole through the
wall OF the Jail but were discovered before
they managed to get away.
The recent suit III the Bennington county
court between w. ID. Amcs and ID. l..
Kent which has attracted much attention
through Bennington county, was decided
last Wednesday, the jury giving the plain
tiff one cent damages and costs
BURGLARY AT NORTH BENNINGTON.
The depot at North Bennington was en-
tered by burglars last Friday night, by
opening window into the ladies room
and from thence into the ticket room.
They took from the depot two trunks, and
an overcoat belonging to Patrick McCarty,
who works in the depot, who found the
trunks in a freight car that afternoon, bad
around it, but everything safe except
cape valued at about $500 Mr.. McCary
found nothing of his oycrcoat. This is the
second time within year that this depot
has been entered, and lately they have kept
dog in the building, but a few days ago
somebody poisoned it.
BOY SHOT BY A PLAYMATE.
About o'clock Saturday morning the
little son of Richard IIoughton, aged eight
years, was playing around the house with
young playmate named lockwood. The
lockwood boy had IL shotgun, and was
pointing it at young I!oughton, not know
ing that it was loaded. The gun went off,
and the charge entered his right breast.
lie was taken into the house by neighbor,
and everything was done for the little fell
low that was in their power; but he died in
q few minutes Il
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-15
RUTLAND GRADED SCHOOLS.
AnnUasf;xutninatiou.

The closing exercises of the Rutland
graded schools will take place on Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday, June "a, % and
%.
The examinations will take place ON
Wednesday and Thursday, in accordance
with a programme TO be hereafter an
nounccd. The rhetorical exercises and de-
livery Of diplomas to the graduating class
will occur on Friday.
At meeting of the school board, held
on Saturday evening, it was voted to invite
the following named gentlemen to be pres
cnt as examining committees:
HIGH SCHOOL.
Rev. John Newman, d d. Of Poultncy.
Rev. Altlace + Walker, y d, of Wal
lingford.
Rev. J Gibson johnson, of Rutland.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
Rev. Edward Mills, of Rutland.
Hon. 5 NJ Dorr of Rutland.
Rey. II f Austin of Rutland.
The examinations in the intermediate
department will be conducted hy Rev. w.
j. Harris, ID d, Henry Clark, Gen w y W
Ripley, the committee on examinations,
with view of passing the pupils of that
department that are prepared into the
Grammar School.
The high school library, until the close
of the present term, will be open on Satur-
days flom 10 to - o'clock Il. m, and from
. to - p. m. After the close Of the term
the library will be open on Saturdays from
. to 81 o'clock p. IN. The terms for the
use of the library will be hereafter 60 cents
for six months and 81 for one year, and no
subscription will be received for less than
6 months. 1t is expected that printed
catalogue of the books in the library will
be issued before the commencement of the
ncXr term.
The annual catalogue Of the school is
now in preparation and will he issued at All
early day.
y full course of study is in preparation,
which all the scholars will be required to
pursue to cntitlc them to graduate from the
high school and be awarded diploma
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-15
The waIIIngsord caucus.

The union republican caucus of Walling-
attendance was quite large, as some local
issues were at stake.
The meeting was called to order by G.
d. Chids rs chairman of the town commit
tee, and John II. Priest of East Walling-
ford was elected moderator DR.. }. T.. Hit,
secretary.
The meeting voted to have the moderator
appoint a nominating committee of ten TO
present the names of the five delegates and
the five alternatcs to attend the republican
state convention at Burlington, June nth.
The moderator appointed the following
gentlemen as nominating committee:
Robert Marsh. j Doty, ID l. Dawley, G
ii Edgerton, Otis Wilder, Calvin Higgins,
Chas Stafford, Norman johnson. William
Croft, G ID Childs.
The committee soon returned and ID.
l.. Dawley as chairman presented the
names of the following gentlemen, %ho
were unanimously elected;
Delegates-C. NJ. Townsend, lllon
Bump, Gilbert +. Johnson, d. l.. Dawey,
j. Doty.
Alternates VIM. b. Shaw, j. L. Emery,
Otis Wilder, II. L. Warner, William Croft.
Voted to elect new town committee to
serve for the next two years, and Justin
Batchelder, John Aldrich, ID. l.. Dawlcy
were elected.
An attempt to commit the house in favor
of Judge Peck failed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-15

Hon. w. T. llorrobin formerly Of Ben
nington, was arrested for debt in Boston,
last week. 1t was trick to get the hon
orable gentleman into Jail, but he unex-
pectedly furnished bail TO the amount Of
$4,000, and kept out,
The Vermont medical society has been
invited to join with the New Hampshire
society in their excursion and sem-annual
meeting at the Isle of Shoals, next Scptem-
Der.
The enlargement Of the Champlain canal
has been begun at Whitehall.
Rev. VIM. S. Palmer of Wells River,
has received call from the Second Con-
gregational church of Norwich, Conn His
decision has not transpircd, but Vernon
tiers are selfish enough to hope he will not
accept.
On Wednesday of last week the house
of Mr.. Friend Weeks of Clarendon caught
fire from the reflection of the sun upon
large Tin milk can, which stood against the
house on the south side When discovered
it had burned through the clapboards, the
two-inch panking, and two walls of lath
and plaster into a clothes room. The fire
was soon eXtinguishcd with few pals of
water
The liquor crusaders are still on the war
path in Burlington, and numerous wit
nesses have been summoned to the Addison
county court, in connection viii, suits.
The Bristol cornet band are having a
new uniform made, as regard to taste and
quality Of which it is enough to say Messrs.
Written, Burdett & Young of Boston, are
making them. They will be ready by the
oath, as they have ,been.engagcd by the St.
John the Baptist society of Vergcnnes TO
go to Montreal with them.
The Queen city band of Burlington will
give one of their pleasing open air concerts
IN the park next Tuesday evening, to enter
tain the delegates to the state convention.
They will have out their full number, @
pieces.
The Hon. Luther S. Dixon. chlei
justice of the supreme court of Wis
'consin, has resigned. lie has held the
position for fifteen years, and resigns il
now to return 10 the practice of law, which
he expects to find much more lucrative
Judge Dixon is n native of Milton, this
state.
Hon. Frederick Billings, of Woodstock
is improving and looking hopefully to tht
future.
The Addison County Baptist Association
will hold its next anniversary with tn
Baptist church in West Cornwall, com
mencing Wednesday next, at 10l A, NJ.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-15
MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1874.
Local. MENTION.

Remember the concert of the Flyers sis
tiers tonight.
We give our readers this morning full
particulars of the developments in the
Freeze murder, to the exclusion Of general
matter; also an account of the Slate Pro
ducers's Association, including the spirited
address of Mr. G.. ID. Spencer of Fair
haven.
Kilington Lodge No. %, |. O. o. f.,
meets this Monday evening at 1880 o'clock,
at Oddfellows Hall, Globe block.
The new Oddfelows Hall at Factory
Point will be dedicated this evening with
an address by II. l.. Stillson and poem by
DIR. Charles Woodhouse of Rutland
Gen. II. II. Baxter arrived in town on
the New York train Saturday evening with
his family to make their summer residence
here.
Candidates for governor multiply thickly.
Col. Redfeld Proctor of Rutland is now
suggested as a compromise candidate.
John d. Stanley, while fishing Saturday,
slipped, fell and striking his knee on a
rock, broke his knee pan. He was able,
howcvsr. yesterday TO get around" the
house on crutches.
A. II. futile and son, L. $. Mcclure,
and H. VI. Harris of Bennington. arrived
home Saturday morning from a brief fish
ing tour in the north woods at New York
State Dam. They caught during their alb
sence forty pounds of fine trout, and say
that they had a splendid time.
Last evening, about seven o'clock, us one
of THE GLcBr reporters was strolling along
Center street, and when nearing the corner
of Center and Wales he noticed quite Il
crowd congregated together Thinking
another sensation had taken place, he i'm
mcdately proceeded thither to ascertain
the facts It seems that Sheriff Field was
explaining to his hearers how Mr.. Williams
came to arrest the young lady Chase. The
sheriff said that Williams came to his Office
in an excited manner, reported that Miss
Chase and another young lady had departed
from Rutland, the former going to Clarcn-
don Springs and the latter to Saratoga
Springs. The latter one he said had in her
possession the $50 gold watch. Sheriff
Field says he in no manner whatever dc-
putized Williams to 60 and arrest any one,
and thinks that Williams was telling
him a canard. \ lew moments after
Williams was seen to drive through Mer-
chants Row in carriage and arrested, as
was before stated. Miss Chase. a rumor
is being circulated around town that the
girl Chase intends prosecuting Williams.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-15

eighteen years Of age, which act was proven
sentenced to six years at hard labor in the
state prison at Windsor. AT the end of
four years of his term he was pardoned by
Governor IIendec, for good conduct while
in prison.
A man who resides in town was up to the
Jail on Sunday, saw Phatrand tells another
bad story about him. This man states
that to his best knowledge and belief Phair
is the same party who was arrested for
murder at Cohocs, N. Y. two years ago.
The case was that woman and her child
were found in the Hudson riverand in such
condition as lead to the belief that they
were murdered. and a man whom this mat
aillrms must be phair, was arrested for
murder, but finally discharged for lack Of
evidence to hold him In
SUMMING UP
this important and somewhat mysterious
case our community may well congratu-
late themselves on the prompt steps which
have been taken by its own officers and
citizens in following all possible clue, and
also in the importants results thus far OBJ
tanned. All who have interested them
selves in the case have worked with will,
and the alacrity with which the proofs, al
ready obtained, have been discovered is
only cqualcd 10y the most expert detectives.
Chief of Police Crawford has all the
glory Of what may come out of the arrest,
while Policemen Matthews and Slcarns
and Deputy Thornton have showed them
selves very vigilant and entitled to much
credit. The two latter are under many
obligations to the Boston officers who as
sisted them so literally in their search
The testimony of MIR. Abrahams will be
taken to-day by the consent of all parties
interested as he wishes To return 70 Boston
tonight Other developments will doubtless
transpre in regard to the case from day to
day of which our readers will he duly APP
prisn1
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-15
Delegates to the state Convention

Delegates TO the state Convention.
Delcgates-B Rice, L S Dewey, II Nicoll Jr..
G Jackman.
Alternates- Dewey Ripley Jr, II T
Hail. Teflngwell.
wALLINGFoRD.
Delcgates-C NJ Townsend Inlon Bump, GIL
bert l. Johnson, ID l. Dawley, Doty.
Alternates-Wm b shaw, Emery, Otis
Wilder, II l. Warner, VIM Crofts.
GRANNY.
Francis 4 Rice.
BETHEL.
james Wilson, II c Tenant, A NJ Marsh.
SHARON.
Tras lsham.
TROY.
Hon. II @ Wilson.
RiGDoLPu.
n smith Clark. William II Dubois, j w Fargo,
James Hutchinson, DR., L Osgood.
COVENTRY.
Delegates--J b Wheelock, r b Edmunds.
BARTON.
Dclcgates-IIon W W Grout, F W Baldwin.
cRAFTsBURy.
Delegates--W j Hastings, T. l. Hastings, S
Roberts.
Delcgates-L II Doty, j Davis.
STOWE.
Delegates-N Robinson, II X Walt, l. Thomp-
son.
LUNESBURG.
Delegates-Daniel Powers, Dodge.
SUDBURY.
Delegates-R W Pitts, G @ selleck
Delegates-s Bailey A N Adams, John @
Pitkin.
CORNWALL.
Delegates-IIeRry Lane, Julius Benedict
and IL Il Taylor.
Anti-Peck.
Deegates-COl II Proctor, Hon NJ G Everts,
Gen " W Ripley, & II sheldon, l. q Kingsley,
VIM Gilmore, 7 W Clement, j II Hazelton, IL ii
Dyer.
Delegates Charles Merrill, Asahel Barnes,
Henry Willmarth
ARLINGTON.
Delegates-W. l.. McCauley, II. Il. Judson,
Henry y. Hard.
Aiternates-C. N, Williams, d. W. Elmore, II.
| G. Williams.
BENNINGTON.
Delegates Hon II q Root, II Tiffany, w b
sheldon, DIR II Potter L iloughton, Edward
| knsley.
| A Madison, George Walworth, Edward
| Chandler, Barber Chase.
BRIDponT
Delcgates-II sollace, L Pettlbone, @
Walker
BAKERSFIELD.
Delegates-SG Start, II Maynard
BRATTLEBORO.
| Delegatcs-R. W. Clark, b. d. Harris, ID. b.
| Steedman, kittrldge Haskins, Frank Goodhue,
$. N; iierrick, Jacob Estey, Edward Crosby,
| Frank Brooks.
| BURLINGTON.
Delegates--Ilon Nathaniel Parker, Hon X
| Tyler Edward Wells, Hon Geo II Blgelow, JAS
| A shedd, g i spaudng, II II Talcott, Hon W
| W Henry w l. Burnap, l. l. Lawrence.
! All Taft men.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-15
Reported for the Globe.
rhnE MI-CENTENNIAL OF RENs-
SELAER INSTITUTE, TROY.
Prof. Wcbbcr 10 Deliver the Opcn-
ing Address.

Troy, June 10, 1874
The frequent failure of engineering struc-
lures, such as the deplorable Mill river dis
astcr, importing hundred. of lives, leads
the public TO realize more fully the respon-
sibility thrown often upon those engaged
in the profession, and awakcns a greater
interest in such gatherings az tend TO throw
engineers in a way to disseminate the re.
suits of experience and practice Upon
them rests the proporllonng of bridges, the
building of railroads, the construction of
dams. and the welfare of us all is too init
mately connected with their proper educa-
ton and requirement Of principles to
wholly disregard those institutions fitting
them, in part. for the great field Of duty.
The Rensselaer, Institute of Troy, in which
civil engineering mainly is taught, bears
tue name Of its founder, being established
in 1924, since which time nearly six hun
dred graduates have been educated there,
engineers, and scientific men of the coun-
try.
The opening exercises Of the Semi-Cen-
tennai were held Sunday evening, at which
Prof. Weber formerly of Middlebury col
lege, was to make an address. A fuller
account of this and other interesting fca.
lures OF the programme, extending to the
latter part Of the week will be duly given
to your readers. Probably no part of the
state can feel more general interest in this
institution than Rutland and Rutland
county. ON account of the frequent tours
by the students there TO investigate the
slate and marble quarries of this section in
their annual geological trips. II.