davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-04-01

9ie olten 9eioen trauerten iber Die
l1n9elpibDeit Der 9inge nod Dem Sobe
Die neuen 9eioen trauern ,penn Die 81
gorre ni6t bremen 'uill ober Der Papier=
tragen ni6t geraoe 1ibt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-04-01
81 II ! eia.e II,

Da Der a0bio @aiienfteanb" f@on iiber
einen groBen She'll beB Stdates 9bio perbreitet
1T, aud In be,t neiiten. anoeren Stadten idon
slbonnenten sabGt unb bic Serbreltuns NOD
immer i'm 8une6me,, beeriffen it 70 empfe.blltt It
fi6 unier 8latt gu Mnseiaer aller Mrt: IS iol
bur@ Die gnaeisen Der 2efeitof ni@t beetntrad9s
ttgt iperben, fonoern mir iueroen, falls ote Ah>
5etsen iid) bermebren, benz 8latte beionoere sln>
3eiselpalten beilegen.~ Sic Yreiie fir Anjt'9en
I'm ,,SDio @aiienfreunO" iino Die folgenoen:
3ebn 3eilen 8reper fol iter:
Gin Mal ..........$ 100.
3iuei Wfal .. ..$ 1.5O.
0rei Nial .........$ 200.
Drei Wfonate IS 500.
Se9s @tohatc ....$ 900.
Sin Sabr IS 1900.
8etm eriten @rl@cincn iino bic @n6eigen 81
be5ablen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-04-01
Independent
PGOBDHGS - Ticket.

1st Ward:
Councilman: Ed. Williamson.
Assessor: Charl. Starks.
2nd Ward:
Councilman: Mich. Blaettnar.
Assessor: Abraham Kautz.
3rd Ward:
Councilman: W. A. Aicher.
Assessor: VIM. Fl. Wagerley.
4th Ward:
Councilman: Martin Hays.
Assessor: Valentin Koenig.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-21
New Work Produce Market.

NEW YORK, sept. 10.
CoTToN. = The market is quiet at i61sc for
FLouR.-Market is quoted as In moderate de-
mand. Receipts OF 1000 barrels. Sales OF 49,
600 bbls. superfine State and Western at
4.65d5. Is common to choice extra state $4,000
600; common to choice extra Western S52OG
Clio; common TO choice K. II. o. 5000 200.
RYE FLOUR.-The market IS quoted rs steady
and quiet. Sales 800 bbls at 4.4O65.60.
WHEAT.-Market is quoted as steady with
little better demand ,oI Io do export; Receipts
LILO for No. 2 Chicago; ll5la@1 "a for No. Mil
waukee; 1.246l.3O for No. l spring; - "a -
for new winter red western.
RYE The market Is quoted as being quiet.
Receipts 1900 bu. Sales none.
CoRN-NIarket is quoted as shade flrmer.
Receipts I43,O 900 bushels. Sales of 1874 200 bush
els at 96,a96kc for mixed western; q
for high mixed and yellow western.
BARLEY. - Barley Is quoted as more active.
ada West to arrive at 1.35; and lo,ooj bushels OF
Lake Shore to arrive next week at les.
oArs-Market quoted as quiet. Receipts
mixed Western; 66a9sNc for white Western.
PRovIsIoNs.-Pork market is steady. sales
100 bbls., 24.00a2I .?5 for new mess. - for old.
CUT MEArs~The market is quoted as NOM
inal for western
LARD Market is quoted heavy. Sales 100
tierces at l5'S@l5Ac for steam; -@-c Tor ket-
BuTTER.-The market is quoted at 21@iO for
state and Pennsylvania, new.
CHEEsE.-'netsc Is uuulcu ~ ii@i'9AO iO'
common TO prime.
WHIsKEY.-The whisky market is firm at sl0i
per gallon free.
EGGs.-The market is quoted MS steady ut
l5c for state and Pennsylvania.
PETRoLEUM.-Is quoted at sc. for crude ;
i21sc for refined.
CoAL.-Market Is quoted as firm At 5000
$50 for Anthracite per ton per cargo;
Manufactured is quoted steady. Buenos
Ayres and Rio Grande light to heavy weights
are quoted at 26H@30c.
WooI-Market Is quoted as firm. Domestic
fleece at 43665c; unwashed at iI@36c pulled
33Ca45c state 00aO0c tubbed at lsG3Tc
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-21

bennington.
Il. l.. ALLEN,
For Com. mittee.

Spartan engine company, No. l, were
out for practice Tuesday evening and sue
ceeded in throwing a horizontal stream 1873
feet which, considering that most of those
manning the brakes were inexperienced,
was pretty good play. They are prepar-
ing to attend the firemen's muster at Cam
bridge, N Y, October 14th, and it is hoped
that they will return ladened with brooms.
The band will accompany them.
The Bennington cornet band advertise a
grand ball to be given at Free Library Hall,
Friday evening, September 25th. 1t is
hoped that IL will be as well attended as
their last one was.
Messrs. Haslim & Turpin will, on Satur-
day open in their store in Putnam block,
one of the finest stocks of dry and fancy
goods in town. They also have store in
North Adams, Mass, where their reputa-
ton for square dealing is excellent.
Another fancy goods store is soon to be
opened in Putnam Block, making five out
of seven stores in that building occupied
Business is evidently reviving little
Lannier's dramatic troupe give an enter
tainment at Free Library Hall, on Thurs
day evening, Sept. "a, when Miss Bessie
Darling will appear in the great society
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-21

The white stone front on Main street en-
titled the "Rutland county Jail" by law,
and known in slang parlance as the "tin-
top" is at last proved to be susceptible OF
attack and far from impregnable as jails
are supposed to be. For lo on Sunday
morning its inmates are found to be less
by two than the number that inhabited it
Saturday night. Two of its miserable in
mates, weary of life and rashly importu-
nate, determined on liberty or death,
boldly defied the law and the jailor, and
by the help of two wooden blankets tied
together made their flight from the clutches
of the sheriff and the locks and bars of
the county jail. At the customary Sunday
morning meal two vacant chairs" were
discovered by the argus-cyed jailor. lie
rushed to the chamber of the females who
should have filled them, and behold the
birds had flown. Mrs. Mary Jane Parker,
the heroine of the East creek outrage, the
victim of vagrancy and the law, as admin
istered by Justice Marshall, was no more
an inmate in close confinement. On the
contrary, she was undoubtedly breathing
again the free air of Clarendon, surrounded
by her numerous acquaintance and weep
ing but joyful friends. Miss Julia Rogers,
too, the scapegoat of an hundred battles
with officers, and the survivor of numerous
prisons and jails, had 'vamoosed the
rancho" and fled-none knew whittier.
The only clues left behind to mark their
retreat was the cut and broken window
screen of the attic window, from whence
they alighted, and which demonstrated the
means whereby they accomplished their
purposes, and two blankets. The screen
was cut in the form of a small door and
one of the rods or iron bars &c the window
was sawed off. The blankets had been
torn in two lengthwlse, and tied together
with knots in each, once in about three
feet, so as to keep them from slipping as
the bold runaways launched themselves
from the attic window aud gently let them.
selves down.
Outside help must have been had, des-
pite the known "smar,ness' of the
girls themselves, and their aiters and abet-
tors are being diligently inquired after by
the sheriff and his deputies. 1t is thought
that possibly said assistants worked for the
purpose of securing the non-appearance of
Mary Jane before the grand jury to testify
against Nichols, the individual now in Jail
for the assault upon FER. This is. of
course, only conjecture, but strong sus-
picions point that way. The escape of
either of the girls is of but little import
ance to the state, il they will keep out OF
it.
The department of the old Jail. used for
females, is, we understand, very insecure,
and this escape may cause an investigation
of its lack and the securing of necessary
repairs.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-21
WCai lkMtland.

Pat Robitt, who was arraigned before
Justice Howe last week, has strong evil
dence of his innocence.
Mrs. William Wing lost her pocket book
at the fair. 1t contained two dollar gold
piece and silver dollar coined the latter
part of the eighteenth century.
The east end of the depot platform is
dangerous trap for midnight travellers who
alight upon it. Walk due east if you wish
to drop ten or twelve feet into the river.
John Raleigh's clothes line was bercit of
every yard of linen on recent evening.
r. II. Mead & Son keep one of the most
general assortments of goods TO be found
IN any establishment in this vicinity.
Mr.. Michael Carmody entered the Pro
vincal Seminary at Troy on Wednesday.
Mr.. c. IS a very promising clerical student.
The shoe-shop of G. Brodeur was enter
ed by burglar last week and robbed of
several pairs of boots and shoes.
The Fair Haven correspondent of The
GLOBE has our compliments for intended
courtesy on the 9Th. We did not under
stand whether it was in his capacity as
scribe or high bailiff.
Miss NJ. II. Mccarthy, lately of Pitts
ford, has been engaged to teach in district
No. :.
A first class artist has erected studio
on Marble street.
A phrenologist holds forth to slim audi
ences in the village school house nightly
"The dearest spot on earth to me is home,
sweet home" This beautiful ballad has
lost repute since the state fair. All those
young ladies, and old ones, too, who lost
their purses IN floral hail. repudiate the
sentiment in t0t0.
The Mullin Bros. have established a sue
ccssful business. AS young men of merit
and business capacity they are worthy of
success
Five hundred children attend the public
schools in this vicinity.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-21
Arrest Of the WellsbOrO Bank Robber
aud Money Recovered.
WAvERLY, N. Y, Sept. Z

WAvERLy, N. Y, Sept. 20.
Cosgrove alias McMaster alias Howard,
one of the Wellsboro bank robbers, was
arrested here to-day at house he lately
frequented Cosgrove, having been warn
ed, sprang from the second story windew,
but was seized by the sheriff before he
could escape. One thousand dollars was
found upon his person, and upon searching
the house $4,000 in stolen bonds and
money, together with the watch of Mr.
Robinson, the cashier, was found in a closet.
Cosgrove is a noted character, and is sup
posed to have been connected with the rob
berry of the first national bank OF Athens,
four miles from here last October,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-21

A son of Mr.. Talbot, who resides in EX-
change block, met with very dangerous
accident on Saturday, and which may well
be considered as narrow escape from in
slant death. He was engaged in splitting
wood on the piazza or landing which iuts
out from the rear of the third story, and
happening to lean too heavily against the
railing which surrounds the piazza he was
precipitated backward to the ground by
the giving way of the railing. 1t seems
that he struck the ground on his shoulders
and on one side. He was picked up insen-
oiblc, but soon revived. The physician
who arrived soon after gave him some
restoratives and found to the surprise of
all that the boy was not dangerously hurt.
One shoulder was somewhat bruised and
injured, and caused him some pain, but
otherwise he appeared quite free from any
serious results.
The boy is some dozen or fifteen years
of age, and may congratulate himself that
he escaped irreparable injury.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-21
The NaettOyyee Fair.

Large preparations are being made for
the fair to be held at Middle Granville,
Thursday and Friday, Oct LIST and I'd, of
the Mettowee Valley Agricultural Society.
Appearances now indicate that the atten-
dance will be large and the show of arti-
cles fully equal to what has appeared at
other fairs in the vicinity. The show of
horses we should judge might be very
large, and the trottng of particular inter-
est to those who have taste for that kind
of exercise. A purse of $50 is offered to
horses which have never beat three min
ntgS
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-21

Editor Of Tile Globe. THE GLOBE of
Wednesday contained letter from cor
respondent who accompanied the Congre-
gational Sabbath school of this place on its
excursion the day previous upon Lake
Champlain. Some rather severe criticisms
were passed at the expense of Superlntend-
ent Smith of the Rensselaer, and Saratoga
railroad, and those who had the excursion
in charge did not at the moment deem
them unjust or uncalled for. Our patience
was, of course, greatly taxed at being
obliged to wait upon depot platform for
nearly three hours through the error of the
...u.os.u vo.rip.",, ".s ",---, -r~-- ~.NN,.-
voring TO obtain an explanation or salts
factory information from the superintend-
ents office, we received a telegram which,
as will be seen by Mr.. Smiths letter, he
pronounces tout of place and ungentle-
manly" we were bound to believe that
corporations not only have no souls but
their officers were ignorant OF the common
Cpurtesies of business.
Mr. w. G. Kittredge, in behalf of the
committee, Immediately addressed Mr..
Smith letter setting forth the facts, and
it Is with pleasure that we ask the publica-
ton of the following responses;
SupERlNTENDENT's OFFICE,
Troy, n. Y, Sept. II, 1874
W. O. Ritt,fdge Esq. Dear Sir: Yours of
the 18th received this a. m. | was very
much annoyed when found the cars for
| rcif mig lore IN pn
ing-did not come out on No. 2 train from
Rutland, as l had arranged for them to do
and when learned of the mistake it was
too late to get you off before No A train.
l exceedingly regret the disappointment to
you and herewith return you the amount
paid $37 so, hoping this will be satlsfac-
tory. We charge you nothing for our SER
vice in the case. Trusting this will cover
all of your loss and more,
remain, respectfully yours,
Ii. b. SMITH, Supt.
SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE,
Troy, N. Y. Sept. II, 1874
W. q. Rttredge Esg.-Dear Sir This
morning on my return here on enquiring
into the message which passed between
this and your office, find one which is
certainly very much out of place and un.
eentlemanly in the extreme, when he
says, you are at liberty 10 use tneIn ol
let them alone l will not tolerate sucl
language from any of our men and fee
very much hurt that such a messene SHOULD
have been sent. Had been in the office il
{ would have been otherwise.
Respectfully,
III. b. SMITH, Supt.
The committee feel that Mr.. Smith ha
in the adjustment of this matter treated
them with great courtesy and fairness ant
desire thus publicly to acknowledge it. w
are also sure that of the large number of on
citizens kept in waiting not one will fur
ther indulge in criticising Supt Smith
course.
Yours truly,
L. l.. ALLEN,
For Com. mittee
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-21
play from Roblnson's novel entitled, "Her

play from Robinson's novel entitled, "Her
face, her fortune
Extensive repairs are being made to the
Metropolitan paper mills by Messrs. Geo.
Benton & Sons. The dam has been fixed
over and new water-wheel put in.
Messrs. Graves, Root s. Co., ARE building
large store. house, TO replace the one de-
stroyed by fire three years ago.
Haywood Brothers combination will APP
pear at Free Library Hall, on Tuesday
evening, Sept 22d.
The excursion from North Bennington
to Troy. Of the Congregational society,
last Tuesday, was success. Quite num-
Der went over from this village on the TAO
regular train aud Joined the party which
left that place about 8 a. m, returning at
7.30 in the evening
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-21
Another Accident at the West street
Crossing.

AS Mrs. NJ. j. Francisco and little boy,
accompanied by Miss Landon of Troy, were
driving through West street near the rail
road crossing Saturday they met two teams.
The train which was passing at the
time whistlcd and frightened the horses
was attached to large truck wagon and
they sprang to the left, forcing Mrs. Fran
clsco's horse and carriage against the
bank, overturning it and throwing the oc-
cupants out.
Although the horse was very spirited
ne, when the carriage struck his heels he
only gave two or three bounds breaking
the harness traces, which freed him from
the carriage when he stopped
Finding himself loose, he started up the
street short distance, where he was
caught. The carriage was but slightly
damaged, willie the occupants escaped
with only few bruises. The driver of the
truck team could not be blamed, as he did
all he could to control his team. Had the
street been as wide as street situated and
used as much as this one is should be,
there would have been no accident,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-21

The Baptist church in Middletown, after
having been repaired and remodelled, will
be dedicated on Wednesday next, the 23d
inst, at o'clock p. IN. The sermon will
be preached by Rev. L. Mills of Rutland.
Refreshments will be served at noon in the
basement of the church for all friends who
come from distance. In the evening there
will be preaching and other appropriate
services.
Friends from abroad will be accommo-
dated with lodgings and hoard; also trans
portation will be afforded from the station
at Poultney to those informing Rev. w.
l.. Palmer of their coming.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-21

The Newbury National bank at Wells
River, of which George Leslie is cashier,
was visited by burglars Thursday night.
They effected an entrance early in the
evening, and began operations by firing a
blast on the safe door. This not being
sufficient to force the door the blast was
repeated three times. BY this time, how
ever, the noise of the reports had aroused
some OF the inhabitants, who proceeded to
investigate the matter. The burglars had
forced the door, but, when about to enter
the main vault, they were frightened away
and IN consequence the money, of which
there Yves large amount in the safe, was
not stolen. information of the affair was
telegraphed everywhere, but no arrests are
as yet reported.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-21
RUTLAND COUNTY COURT


Hon. II. II. WHEELER, Judge
HoS. l. c. WHEATON, ! Asst JUDGES.
Hon. HEEL HoLLIsTER,J
WIN NJ. FIELD, Sheriff.
HENRY II. SMITH, Clerk.
SPENCER G. ROGERS, Court Reporter.
Saturday, Sept. 19.-No. 800 Nathaniel
B. Lewis VS.. Fred ]. Pratt. The entire
session was occupied taking testimony, and
without concluding, at 10 a. m. the court
took recess till p. m. Monday.
There is but one other case to be heard
on the civil list, that of Brown vs.. Fairha-
ven and West Haven, and the probabilities
are that on Wednesday morning the trial
of criminal cases will commence.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-21
Devastating Storm In the Wcst-Great
Destruction of Property and Loss OF
Life.

Itip.
CHICAGO, Sept. 10.
Dispatches to the Tribune from Daven-
port and Dubuque, Iowa. and Rock Island.
ILL.,, give accounts of terrible storm of
rain and wind in those localities last even
ing, by which great amount of property
was destroyed and damaged. At all those
places houses were shattered and unroofed,
walls blown down and fences scattered,
while cellars and easements were filled
with water. The whole surrounding coun-
try was flooded at Rock Island. The First
Presbyterian church was nearly destroyed,
a portion of the roof being lifted up and
dropped through into the basement, carry
ing with it the organ, pulpit and floor,
and upon these great portion of the walls
fell. 1t is impossible to estimate the
amount of the damage. but it will be many
thousand dollars. During the storm
freight train on the Illinois Central road,
when three miles west of Duneith ran
into break caused by the flood. The en-
CINE was completely wrecked, and engineer
Andrews, fireman Orion, and brakeman
named Allison, were buried beneath the
ruins. They were taken out terribly scald-
cd and bruised. Allison died soon after,
and the other two are lying in critical
condition.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-21
Spsuntxy Athens.

At the late election Athens maintained
her old fame for good spunk, having bal
loted twenty-six times before eleoting a
representative, which was accomplished at
about ! o'clock Wednesday morning, by
electing a democrat by one majority,
though not democratic vote was thrown
for governor. She is thus, in ballotings,
ahead of Starksboro, where they balloted
seventeen times.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-21
Post office.
MAILS CLOSE.


Harlem Extension way, 1.J0 and 0.45 p. m
. Eastern way, 11.40 q. m.
Troy way, 12.4o and $40 o. m.
Troy, 12.46, $40 and 9.45 p. IN.
Albany, 12.45 p. M, $40 p. M, ana 9.4e y. H.
Boston, lilac q. M, and s.4o p. IN.
Canadas, 1.15 p. m.
Northern way, 1.60 p. IN.
Burlington, 1.50 and 9.45 p. m.
Saratoga way, $40 and 9.45 p. IN.
New York, 12:45, $40 and 9.45 p. IN
CONNECTICUT River way, 9.45 p. m.
Woodstock way, (Stage) 80 p. IN.
Chittenden, (Tuesdays and Saturdays 300 pm.
Stockbridge (star"), 1880 p. IN.
MAILS ARRIVE.
Harlem Extension way, 9.35 p. IN.
Eastern way, 2.05 p. m.
Troy way, 5p. m.
Troy, II 80 a. M, $3.50 and LAO p. IN.
Albany, II 80 q. m. and q.05 p. IN.
Boston, 1.30 q. H. ard 2.05 p. M
Canadas, 1882 m.
Northern way, 11.80 q. m.
Burlington, 1130 and 1892 a. IN.
Saratoga way, 11.50 a. m.
New York, 1l.5o a. m, 4.50 p. M and lao a. m.
Connecticut River way, S35 p. m.
Woodstock way, (stage) 1900 m.
Chittenden, CTueSdayS and Saturdays 1870 ain.
Stockbridge STACEY, 1900 m.
eB Malls Will be promptly closed at the spccl-
hced hour; all letters deposited In the street
boxes will be collected at 9.15 and Ill a. m,
1915, 100, and last collection for all night
mails, at 800 p. m. All letters deposited in the
Letter Box at tho Depot will be collected by
Route Agents i've minutes previous to the de-
parture OF each mail train
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-21
LOCAL MENTION.

Yesterday was one of those gloomy, dis
agreeable, yet whimsical days that portend
the coming of fall, and which are dreaded
by all persons of good disposition.
Rev. Mr.. Bancroft of Hastings, Mich,
preached at Trinity church yesterday
morning the rector, Rev. DR.. Harris, in
the evening.
A gentleman sitting on the iron railing
in front of futile & Co.'S store on Center
street, Saturday evening, received quite a
severe and sudden fall to the ground,
some six or eight feet below, by the
breaking away OF the railing. He was but
"ghtly injured, however.
NJ : 10 of seats to the doctor of AL
".aia cot.rences tomorrow morning at
.heeAers. The opera occurs at the Opera
mouse wednesday and Thursday evenings.
secure your seats early.
The Cookies of Whitehall are still angry
v ,r their defeat at Pittsburgh and
,nrea..n all sorts of things, such as chal.
lenglhg II" Rutland Ncxs, etc. They
cialih that I'll" judges acted unfairly and
were influenced by Mr.. Charles Howe ir
gWlng inc prize 10 DC Rutland boys. Now
all we've got to say is l,at it is ali bosh, -
burlington Sentinel. " ~
Zera, the great ventrloqust, appears a
the Opera house three nights next week
opening the 2sth
Elder Flagg baptised one person in Eas
Creek yesterday.
Dunns block is receiving coat o
paint.
Several "big bags" in town Yesterday
among them MIR. Lewis Meacham, of tn,
rutland HeraM, who troubled the inmate
" " 'nls ONCE 10 great extent last evening
DO so some more. Huntington Sentinel .
Bgs bags of what Mr.. Sentinel
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-21
TrOtting ut Bethel.

The White River Park Association of
Bethel offer $4,000 in purses to be trotted
for October 10th and 21st; tho first day
two purses of $500 and $3.50 respectively,
and the second day three purses of $500,
5000, and 81 900, the latter for all horses
that never beat 2.2S, $500 to first. All
races will be mile heats, best three in five,
and according to the rules of the national
association. Entries will be closed October
8, at o o'clock a. m, and must be made to
M. Sylvester. Bethel.