davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-10
Dnshes rrerc and There.

The new United States hotel at Saratoga,
the largest hotel in the country, will open
for the reception Of summer boarders next
Monday, the 10Th inst. There are in it l7S
lodging rooms, and it will accommodate
1000 guests. The drawing room is IS by
so feet, the dining room 212 by 80 feet and
there IS ball room 112 by SO feet The
ceilings are from 1 to 90 feet in heighth
Connected with it are 2,700 feet of piazzas,
and there is also a lawn containing about
three acres tastcfully laid out and com
pletely shaded. The total cost of the
building and furniture was over 5000, 900.
Robert II. Drake, son of II. Il. Drake of
Pittsford will be connected with the office,
and he informs us that, notwithstanding
the great expense attendant upon hotel
of the size of this, the terms for boarders
will not be higher than that of other first
class hotels there
The engine "James II Langdon" made its
first trip over the Central Vermont railroad
yesterday morning
Ex-Lieut. Gov George n. Dale is one of
of the delegates to the state convention
from Brighton.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-10
BY TELEGRAPH.
Special to the Globe.
Annual COnciaye Of the Grand Com
mandery.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
BuRIINGrcN, June 0.
at The annual conclnye of the Grand
Commandery, held here to-day, no business
of interest was transacted. The following
officers were elected Joseph L. Perkins,
grand commander; L. l.. Pearson, deputy
grand commander; A. u. Jcwctt, general
issino John Bacon. FL, captain Of TIC
guard Rev. G. V c. Eastman, grand
pielaic Ormond Cole, grand senior var
den; james $. Farnsworth, grand junior
warden Samuel s. Brown, grand treas
urcr; J. Monroe Poland. grand recorder;
A. D. Marvin, sword bearer; T N. Chap
man, grand warden J. l.. Mack, captain
of tic guard; Samucl Brooks, grand lee
turcr; j. L. Copeland, grand sentinel !;
Levi Il. Fuller, comnissary
POLITICAL.
At the republican caucus of Burlington.
held this evening, Gen. George p. Foster
presided. L. c. Ryer was chosen secre-
tary. The delegation in favor of Lieut..
Gov. Il. $. Taft for governor was elected :;
44G votes were cast, Of which 300 were for
Taft and IA for Judge Peck
The delegates elected are Eatnaniei Par
kcr, NJ. r. Tyler Edward Wells, Geo. II.
nigelow, Janice A. shedd, c. +. Spauld-
ing, II. II. Talcott, W. W. Henry, w. IL
Burnap and /. l.. Lawrence. The Queen
City band screnaded Gov Taft at the con-
clusion of the Caucus, who made a brief
and happy speech in response. The can
vass for governor Of delegates elected
stands: Taft 90, Peck 4S, Spraguc 20,
unknown 49,
At Colchester to-day delegates were
elected for Judge Peck, but fraud is
claimed. and a contested delegation will be
the result Mr. Tdfg viii substantially
carry the delegation of Chittcndcn COUNTY.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-10
SOLDIERS MONlnENT.
Citizens Meeting.

The citizens of Rutland are hereby re
quested to meet at the Town Hall at y
o'clock Wednesday evening, June 10th
1874, for the purpose of electing a commit
tee to act in conjunction with committee
of Roberts Post No II G. A r., to have
in charge the matter of raising means foi
the erection of a Soldiers monument in
town.
Rutland has ''war record" which is
worth perpetuating by having the names of
her soldiers who "died upon the field of
honor inscribed upon such a monument
as the known liberality of her citizens
should prompt them to erect Let us not
longer delay to pay this debt OF gratitude
and affection which we owe these men who
died that the nation might live We res
pectfully request that there should be a
large attendance from all parts of the town
that it may be cmphatically patriotic,
free will expression OF the uhole people,
JONI b. PAGE,
CHARLES CLEMENT,
JoHN II. BANTER,
CHAs SHELDON,
J. w. CRAMroN
Rutland VT, June 6, 1914 dld
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-10
ABB CONGHESS-..-FIRST SESSION.
IIUI IL.

iiOI 81.
WAsHiNGroH, Junc 8.
Sever ot Virginia asked leave to offer Il
resolution directing the attorney general to
institute a full and thorough judicial In.
ves;igaiion into The Character of the allow
ances paid at the treasury department,
as well rs Of the claims still due
for expenditures in the marshal's Office, OF
the western district of Arkansas since the
first of Jelly, 1870, and to report the rcsu,
thereof 10 the House on the first Of MAY ui
the next session.
Mr. iiyne5 Of Arkansas objected, unless
he was permitted 20 offer an amendment
that no part Of the claims shall he paid
until the department has been satisfied Of
their correction.
Several objected 10 that, or the ground
that u Would permit the department; to be
the ultimate judge in the mater, so the res
citation was not received.
l!r. spear, member OF tie committee on
contingent expenses. in the department Of
justice, addressed the house On the subject
III tae enormous expenditures in the west
EN- judicial district of Arkansas lie
spoke OF the Judge of that district, per-
SOL Of the name Of Storey, from Wiscon-
sin, who had remained in that
position to mock the administration
of justice, and who, If not personally dis
honest, and he believed he was, had been
during his whole term OF office friend
and bosom companion of rascals and
thieves; lie had made an analysis Of the
expenditures in that district, from which he
discovered that, outside of the large amount
pad 10 witnesses and jurors, marshal and
his Ccpuio, AMI clerks hal received in
three years the enormous sum If S4S2, i0l.
.Ml Cessna oi Pennsylvania, . ncmbcr
Vi the Judiciary committee Wa.ch has heeu
Investigating the same iAatier il nnec
ton with the propose. impeachment OF
Judge Story stated that in IL months and
20 days the m,usilals olice Of ihat district
bad cost The governmental lille over lbs, =
O0G
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-10
hOCiE FEEN'TEON.

We publish this morning an edition of
5000 copies of THE GLOBE,
A report of the funeral Of Deputy Sher-
if Snnderson will he found ON second
page
The Rutland Missionary Society meets at
So Main street ON Thursday afternoon
next.
Read Allen & Drew's new advertisement
in our columns this morning.
j. W. Ellis, one of the best known men
Of the capital, was in town yesterday, with
his wife, on his way to attend the diocesan
convention at Poultney, rs a delegate.
The match game between the Athletics
of this place and the Hydcvile club will
occur in Rutland one week from next Sat
urday.
Read the description Of Estcy Il Co. 5
celebrated cottage organ mandatory on
the first page.
Rev. A II Bailey, d d, of Sheldon, Hon
Harmon Garfield of Arlington, and Hon
Charles N. Davenport of Brattleboro, ar
rived at the BardWel House last evening
f Stewart Stranahan, Esq, of St. Al
bans, arrived at the Bates House last even
ing.
At the drawing Of IL lottery last evening
at the Central House, VIM. B. Thrall drew
four statuary photographs Of THE Sea-
sons; j p Collins drew twenty-dollar
case watch and gold chain, and Edward
billiard an oil painting Of Il view on the
Susquehanna, valued at $50
The fish and game club did not succeed
in organizing last evening and the project
is indefinitely postponed
We received yesterday a very pleasant
call from DR.. John T. Shurtlelf aud Prof
Frank Bradford, both OF Bennington, who
passed lew hours in town ON their way
to Burlington TO attend the annual meeting
of the Grand Lodge, f. and a. NJ, of Yer
mont,
Rev. j. lsham Bliss of Bennington wa
in town yesterday on his way to atten
the annual convention Of the diocese o
Vermont at Poultney.
Higgins new advance soda fountai
was the great object Of attraction yestel
day, and many thirsty mortals quenche
their thirst by partaking Of the coolin
draught drawn through it-all free O
charge.
On the 23d of June the commissioner
Of the Montpelier q Rutland railroad al
to meet at Rochester at one o'clock lc
opening books for subscription to the cap
tai stock of said company.
The engine f. A, Birchard of the Cei
trail Vermont railroad has recently had IL
celebrated paper car wheels, made at Pitt
ford, placed under its forward trucks,
The good-lookng face of Eugene /
Washburn hangs in the shops windows +
minding us that his "last sensation a
pears at the Opera House on Friday evcnir
next
Hon. Geo. w. IIcndee, NJ C., has be-
invited to deliver an address before the Ct
zens of Burlington. on the subject of Il
railroad connection with the Lamoillo Va
ley Railroad on the evening of the II
instant,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-10

late Monday night Of parties here in the
village and that they were known to have
started for that locality, also that these
men we're identified az being with the circus
company here on Saturday and that three
men were discharged from the circGa at
Brandon on Monday. This is a very plau-
sblc story, and most Of it is perfectly
creditablc.
Three different individuals have been
stopping in Town for several days. who
were strangers to the community, and who
have disappeared since Monday night
Two of these individuals were carried to
Mrs. Ficeze's on Saturday night, and were
seen at the Berwick house Oh Sunday
The other chap, who was suspicious
character is said to have taken the train
for Boston on Monday night
A story was circulated ON Tuesday ,has
Peter Lavigne. tie hackman, took man
to the house Of Mrs. Freeze Monday night
bat Peter says he has carried no one there
for two weeks. Scores OF stories are cir
cnlalel, but sc have failed 10 hear IF airy
rs yet which Viii lead to any clue to tie
guilty party or parties.
INSURANCE.
The building WAS insured for 500 in the
Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance Company
of Montpelier, with 500 also on the furni-
turc, placed with Henry w. Porter, the
aicnt here. Much OF the furniture was
seyc.,, while the more valuable portion was
destroyed.
THE INQUEST
A inquest will be held by Judge Eycrts
this morning AZ the Town hall, beginning
AZ ID O'Clock, when it is to be hoped some
ciae, slight though it may he. will be
found which will eventually lead TO the
detection of the murderer.
We append an account of the previous
murders which have been committed in
Rutland, from which it appears that the
last is the most horriiyiug of all.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-10
Republican Gown Cauci,s.

The republican voters Of the town of
Rutland are requested to meet at the Town
hall in Rutland on Friday, June 10, at 7;3O
p m, to elect nine delegates and nine sub
stitutes to represent the town of Rutland
in the republican state convention, to be
held at Burlington on the 18th day of
June inst.
PERCivAL W. CLEMENT,
CHARLES II. SHELDON,
ALBERT II. TUTTLE,
Republican Town Committee.
Rutland, June Q, 1874. til
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-10
Indian Raid Apprehended.
WASHINGTON. JIM,

WASHINGTON, June 9.
Information has been received at army
headquarters Of movement on the part OF
the Comanch and Cheyenne Indians against
the whites in general and the people of
Texas particularly. They eyince deter
mlnation to move against the Fort sill
reservation and agency, and thence on q
raid into Texas, Information comes from
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-10
From " ashiugton.
NEW York, June 0.

NEW YORK, June Q.
NEW GovERNMESr FOX THE DISTRICT.
The district investigating committee have
agleql Oh bill repeating all provisions OF
the liw providing fol an executive, iegis-
!alure and assembly, & board Of public
works, ana delegate in congress in the dis
trlct of Columbia, the President to appoint
4. commission of three persons, who shall
exercise all power and authority now vest
cd in the governor or board of public
works of the district The Commissioners
not 10 make contracts OF incur expenses,
except such as may he necessary for
are to collect all legal taxes, hut not to an
ticipate taxes by hypothecatiOn or other
wise are authorized 10 abolish or con-
solidae offices, reduce the number of
pay, except for school teachers, 20 per
cent. each commissioner IS to take an
oath to support the constitution of the Uni
ted States, and give bonds in $4,000 for
the faithful discharge of duties, an army
engineer to be detailed to take charge of
the Office OF engineer OF the district; taxes
for next year to be levied in Washington
at the rate of SO per 500 in Georgetown
at $500 per 500, and upon all other real
estate at 81 per Sl0p at the present. as
sasscl value,
CIVIL RIGHTS BILL DEAp-A CHANCE FOR
THE MolErY BILL.
Specials from Washington agree IN say
ing that there are no hopes of the passage
of the civil rights bill, The moiety bill
has hopeful chance of getting through
sENAroRIAL CAUCUS.
The republican caucus OF senators and
representatives at Washington last night
resulted in leaving it to the state delega-
tionS to appoint members of the congres-
siOnal committee as usual.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-10

~ n. j y
t,o~~rc., ,f,,.l,, q. ft.-f, ..-, ,,l,,,,,i e,t,,
n 70 IN ~ -. - 49, 'i,' a. Ha4e7
tlorn-i.ee,ris a.3 l.I,, INK n,HS.o
H. III $500 ., IN ~. - a., "a i.itt q, ~
Is IA " H.. -, e ', '7 SsSi u, , %[iteTn
~" ~ 1ct," 80 ~ ;c ,, ~ 50ou ~ y,
,c' % II, @ 5', .,., :, 70 ~ - y so9a to
Mon cx.r, vr,f.tn ~ II. q - III common
:" ,t5,, f..-., Gttn - IN -, t, ,,ii,,on
10 1cN5!cG cstre II. Iolis - .C,2Il 90. lncInd
~ " ol o'. y SGot aii!iA ezra Western at
~ t'ni,Y--iIc In',ri9t t ,,ist AZ a :,
$50.
,e oF 'H ID Ia Go ifh' 10y H2 r meal IS
u vs. - '-'''
N,Iir,7- HAra',t. qo- t5- breh r,ra marin,
Is rat @ ' it6 8Sj ne dr narSg'
sac i iol3 3f m q +3 HULA - ior a., - Chle en-
~ ' nn 49, ~ = Tor unsIG9ea iowa
Spr.ug: ;! tofor icIuilju v1ilfe western Il ~
tst.,r ,,.i,s q, 49,. - - -. - Il. ,,
't % I I,, T4,gF "a "e~'r"i u IS Tor
Rvp If,4 -Yl-gs - ,,-o,s3 eS ,,r1 %,
s,o' XII a, ~ '''''A'' 30 4'0'Su ~ "''i at
SsIgy --I-..i.ait-t T. ,Y-to5 ae ann ana
aoin.A,I
,i,, - tern 10 u,
ems. 2vecel :, pj l50 I,i,6, me market
ii .St'e i >a ' d SS 500 700 p sS
rrllIw a., ..i'.r nm - - d5s IN cnn1mon ~,
',riin13, .. ,nr7, i;t' ,1-e,,, "a '''''''o" ~
nAr.Ei;ef4in,, n oh ii..i,.ls The market
t;1,1nfni oi,ie, and - ~ n 400 hmsh
II ~ I'D, TD, IIiXl'i W.. m. S,,o,iic yhita
:1 5't ly VIII. t 81 ii a s,of E.'e' III store
o Fh .t, t ta' ---'~.' Is .M'ed avs IN pond
Ity-rNs fu.,,,er Z. FIRM ~ ,l5soo1 fnr
SHINING
nef.,- rae m.rl,ct IS glo;.i steady at Zoe
"a f',r ln,t i, f,ii.t 1-., al, ,r.,l fH tbnice
cors.sr II at i! 92t % ac eii1tse in
2P r,;,,nr y E, {. '''' 'i '''5 goes 'nerlAs
srn -, M rl.., D.. t-r.,ar Of -,,.,st.c
toT ST T"ir 10 a t r1 ,' ~ sSss &
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-10

RoBERr CANDIIsH is pleased to an
nounce to the people of Rutland and yicin-
ity that he is now prepared to do all kinds
of cabinet work, window cornices. wire
and linen window screens of all patterns
made to order. My facilities for making
picture frames quick and cheap are unsur-
passed. keep on hand pictures, picture
cord and knobs of all kinds, Grove block,
Grove street, Rutland. may30d2w.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-10
LIGHT RUNNING
D." ID @ NJ i : + | c :"
AWlusemcnts.
OPERA HOUSE,
" RUTLAND.
FRIDAY, JUNE 12th, 1874
WASHBURN'S LAST SENSATION
10 STAR pERFORNrRs. IA

Tho largest Han snow ever organized In this
country, embracing the finest classical Gym
nastic Performances, the greatest Musical or
ganizltl0n, The best troupe OF Character Az
lists, composed or
10 STAR PERFORMERS. 10
splendid Brass Band and superb Orchestra,
and the great troupe OF six genuine
w A |, NJ $ pRlN G INDIANSl
Three Celebrated Chiefs and three Celebrated
Braves, Just arrived from the Lava Bed country,
and are the FIRST Real Genuine Indians ever
brought East from this great friendly nation,
These six Indians are the identical party rem
dered famous by their capture Of Captain Jack
and his treacherous band OF Mod0cs, and were
brought out by Mr.. t. $. Washburn, nc the cnor-
nous expense OF over 5000, and VIII be exhibit
ted FREE OF EXPENSE, by Mr.. Nashburn, In
consideration or the marked fayors rendered
him during the many years OF his managerial
lie. Notwithstanding the great additional oX
pense attending this great chef d'Oeuyre OF
Manager Washburn, the old popular prices win
still prevail.
Admission 50 cents. Reserved seats 90 cents.
Secured at j. u. Meeker's Music store without
extra charge.
Parties holding numbered coupon tickets
purchased as above VIII be entitled 20 their
seats at any hour during the entertainment
~ Fun commences ~ s. Carriages may be
ordered at l0:i5. JOS. II. CAMPBELL,
june q 10 ii IL Business Manager.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-10

PURSE NO. l, $500.
Two year olds. So to first; IS to second 90
to third
PURSE no, 2, $50.
Three year dds S25 to first 2l5 to second
SO to third.
PURSE NO. 3, 5000
Free to all. gl25 to first $40 to second SO
to third.
SECOND DAY.
PURSE no. A. J5.
For horses that never uotted better than 2:51
$40 to first $50 to second SO 10 third
PURSE NO. 8, 500.
For horses that never trotted better than OBS.
81 to first S25 to second Sl5 to third
THIRD DAY.
PURSE no. 6, 500.
For horses that never trotted better than 8
minutes $50 to first $50 to second 80 to
third.
PURSE no. I, SO.
For horses that never trotted better than $40
$40 to FIRST SO TO second sl5 to third.
PURSE NO. S, SO.
For double teams $40 to first 800 to second
Sl5 to Third.
Entrance fee 10 per cent. Of the premi-
ums. All entries to be made with Brown
Il Brayton, before 8 p. m, June 27th
Four to enter, three to start.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-10
De,ega,es to the state Convention.

DeleEatcs 40 the state convention.
ADDISON.
Delegates Charles Merrill, Asahcl Barnes,
Henry Willmarth.
BRIDPoRT.
Dalegatos-II Y Sollace, L $ Pettlbone, G II
Walker.
FERRIsBURGh.
Delegntes-Il F Cram, o E Stone, W W Allen,
Geo Robinson.
MoNKToN.
Delogates-IIo smith, Ii II Baldwin, Geo L
SKIN
ORWELL.
Deegates-E II Wright, DR. ) Gale
SALISBURY.
Delogates-Iohn NJ Dyer, Chester Kingsley,
VIM Demng.
WHITING.
Delegatcs-A II Hubbard, A + Ellsworth.
wEYIRIDGE.
Delegatea-L Huntington, Id Wright.
BAKERSFIELD.
Delegates G start, b II Maynard
ENosBURGH
Delogates-W II McAllister L Is Ladd, Il A
Perkins, w Draper
swAEToN
Delegatc2-A II Mason, { Bradbury, II NJ
stone.
RANDOLPH.
Deiegates--N Clark, VIM II Dubois, W
Fargo, Hutchinson, / p osgood
All for Peck.
MORRIaTOWN.
Delegates--IIon II IL Powers, T. spauldlng,
| Seymour Harris, John NJ Campbell.
In favor of Judge Peck.
HYDEyILLE.
| Delegates--Col L Il Sawyer, l. j Sherwln, "
| IL II Kenfleld.
In favor of Judge Peck.
| IRASBuRGII.
Delegates Hon L p Cotton, Moody cOnnor 2
Il Jameson.
PAwLET
Delegates-IIon IIlel HOLSTER, David q Bios
som, RollIn Wickham,
Non-committal, but anti-Pec
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-10

FOR MOTH PATCHES, FRECKLES
AND TAN ask your Druggist for Pcrrys Moth
and Frccl;e Lotion, which Is harmless and in
every case lniall!Dlt Or for his Improved Co
medone and Plmpe Remedy, the great Skin
Medicine for Plmples, Black Heads or Flesh
worms. Or consult Il. c. PERRY, the noted
skin Doctor, 40 Bond street, New York.
apr!l lOleOd.N6m
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-10

TASRrowN, Delaware Co., O., March 20. 1879.
To Dr.. X. V. pIERCE:s

TASgrowN, Delaware Co., O., March 10 1879.
To Dr.. X. V. PIERCE:s
Your Discovery needs only n fair trial and 1t
Will do all You recommend II to do, and more
too When was fifteen caught cold, aud for
twcnty-cight years have been u perfect wreck
OF disease, and all the medicines and doctors
bills have run up at times to two and three
hundred dollars, and never any better but
worse, when gave up all hope last spring or
living the summer through. | received one OF
your account books and told nay husband AFTER
reading it that Il WAS too late tO try further,
but he said 1t was never too late. lie went and
bought two bottles, and found II WAS helping
me very much. Since 1871 was troubled with
CatGrrh and sore Throat, nnd was almost en-
tirciy deaf In on ear, and iay voice WAS rs dull
as could be. There was constant pain IN my
head. NOW my heal Is as sound is Il dollar,
my voice IS clear, and haze used ten bottles OF
your Discovery. II has cured me Of Catawh,
sore Throat, Heart Disease, spine Affection aLG
Torpid LNtr. NJ liver was yerl bad. Ny
skin was rough. When put nv hand on my
bodY Il was ike iish scales. NOW II Is rs
smOota as chila's. In conclusion WIN say !
have been woll Tor three months. ! am a Won
der to ly5c,f and friends. This Is but an tLs-
perfect statement; half las not been told
Yours with respect,
lies FER LACkE1.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-10
Trctting ut Granville, n. y

Messrs Brown & Drayton announce the
opening meeting of the Mettowe driving
park, which will occur at Granville, n. y,
July I'd, 81, and 4th, 1874, at which time
500 in purses, divided as follows will be
oiypn
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-10

Of Pawlet, in attendance ON the Rutland
county agricultural socicly's fair, while re-
turning from the fair ground to Main
street, September 9th, 1860, was beset by a
party of lrishmen, on Gouger hill, and
50 severely beaten with clubs and stones
that he died within few weeks. Al
though the mos, strenuous efforts were
made, no clue could be found TO his assail-
anta
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-10

leading east, near Mendon The murder
was committed in his own house. Ivy cut
ting her throat The grand jury, At the
September term, 1859, Of the Rutland coun-
ty court, presented ga truc bil against
Damon for the murder. and he wac tried at
the same term Hon Charles x. Williams,
chief justice OF the suprcmo court, pre-
siding Hon. solomon Foot, states attor-
ney. and L. n. Blilgs fir the state Hon.
Andrew Tracey and Edward f. Hodges for
Damon. The trial occupied day and Il
half, and resulted in Il verdict of guilty.
Damon was sentenced to be hung Friday,
February 91st, 1870 His sentence, how
ever, was conmuted, 10y tbe legislature, to
imprisonment, at hard labor, for lif' in the
state prison al Wiudor
DHrRY
On TIE 2lst dry OF September 1851, the
body of All Infant whose mothers name
was subsequently ascertaincd 90 be DrUry
was found in Il drain in the village of
Rutland. A coroner inquest was held and
phy~!cians teS,Dcd That The CHILD was born
alive The mother admitted that the child
was hers--that it WAS a bastard, and that
no one Was present at, or knew Of its BIRTH
and that she wrapped it up in IN old
piece Of cloth and pu, it into lie drain"
MRS HALLOEAT
au aged Irish woman, diel very suddenly
at Center Rutland, january list, 1860. She
was supposed by some 10 hGyc been mur-
lered, and 10y others to have dieio disease
Of the heart. No post norton eXamina-
ion WAS held, and no very determined cf-
fort seems to have been made to determine
the cause Of her death At least such Is
the account given by the papers &c that
day.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-10
Former Murders IN Rutland

III connection with the detailed account.
published above, Of the horrd murder
committed in Rutland Monday night, or
early Tuesday morning, we herewith briefly
recall former instances Of this crime which
have occurred in this town
The first Of which we baye any account
Is that Of