davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-07-26
TIE CITY EALL.

No business was transacted yesterday BY either
the Board Of Public Works OF the Police Gem
mssiouors.
The water-ta1 Office took in s2o44.46.
The bold, Daring, aud intrepid Col Lippincott
stiu continues to put in d.lly appearance It
Police Headquarters. He does not care 30 much
about that bill he merely wants to SEQ that tho
Board does not buy any more engines before it
Ia paid.
In the office OF Mr. Chesbrough may be seen
+ few curiosities which weso obtained from the
new tunnel. One ia piece Of hard limestone
Of the size and shape OF q goose-egg. It bears
numerous indentatlons on it's otherwise smooth
surface, which give it tho appearance OF having
been chseled out to itspreseut shape. It ID hard
" probable. however, that it originated in this
manner. He also hes fossil Of au Encrltcs, on
which iron py1itcs has been dcpo+itcd giving it
the appearance OF Anchly-caryed stone.
The Board OF Public Works yesterday issued
the following permits Barrett, Arnold d1 Kim
ball. one-story brick, 27150, At 232 Monroe street,
F. GruDdies, three-htorv aud basement brick. 56
190, at 43S West 1ase John Schinaberg, two
story aud basement brick, 29146. ou the north
vest corner Of North Wells and North avenue
Hanry Rahn, two-ssorv and basement brick. 231
40. on Ashland avenue, near Augusta street
Robert Coniett. two-story aud basement brick,
501Go, on Indiana avenue, near Market street,
, 1874-07-26

Expoaltion Building benefit, =
Mr. Skinner, Norwalk, o.-.-................. .
Hnrsav WIZ ~ T,o1,sc
Mrs. +. F. W. pa.k.
The following contributed each s25:J. Y, Far
well, 3: ?. Hutchinson, Charles Fargo, "A
friend" Mrs. f II. BlAtchford, Keith Bros.
6. B. Blair, Mrs ]. l. Coe, Mrs. Dr. Rutter'
Mrs. AVa Valentine. .............. .
The following each SO: Wright Tyreii. z.
g. Hall Henry Field, airs. u. E. Gutiyer..
Hubbard, Mrs, Thomas Burch, Mrs.. Msrbhali
Field, Mrs. G. B.sawycr. wycr........
The following each SO: Mrs. Frederick Has
kell, Mrs. ); J. Simmons: Mrs. J. y. Scam
A: J. Latham, Nrs. Gurley, Ms. Edward
lshaza, Mrs. john F. Staples, J. II. swan,
Mr. A. E. Bishop. i
T1s following lave contributed IS: Mis-. 4. i.
Bishop, Mrs. E. j. Colby, Mrs. ], D, Docreet.
Mr.. 3. ". Raymond, Mrs. DR.. Gibbs, Mrs. 4.
r. Hall, Mrs. William Wheeler Mrs, Isaac n.
Holden, Ara. II. B. Clancy, Mrs. George G.
mo1ton MOT H. NJ sho1 4. E. Shank. Mn: J. c.
Mrs.. Il. II. Brigham, Mrs. Charies FolIaus-
bee, Mrs Thonas Lord, Ara, G. II, Culbsrt-
son, Mrs II. a. Williams, a1r. II. H. Taylor,
1T. J. l. James, ". G. G. Hammond, DR..
tis, Mrs Cne. Mrs. Elizabeth Bennett, Mrs.
=. T. Aurlburt, Mrs.A.Grznnis, Mrs. pnepa,
Mrs. Dennis Rockwell. Mrs. j. ". Griswold,
Mrs; p J. Mp y; poegett' M1s: ]. +: Walsh. Mrs..
e. Deane. Mrs: l. T. Olds, Mrs. ]. Sulra,
Mrs. George Steele, Mrs. s. T. Atwater,
hlrs. y r Moulton, Mlr. D. 4. Jones, 3ir.
n. s Bonton, A1. Henry k1ng, Prof. Fisk. 81
- '1Ns,e a2. - >....-....---....-........
Mira = G. Cable. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
3lay Nhlttlesey. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Mrs. J. ". Gage.
.. T. ooereo!a.. --...----..--...........
1ash OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
, 1874-07-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The ladies' Of St. Johns Church give lawn-
party Wednesday evening on the grounds OF Mr.
Sam j. Wa1ler.
The Rev. G. Il. Wells, Of Montreal, will preach
this morning and evening at the Union Park Con-
greaationd Church.
The Chicago Society Of PhJsicisns md Sur
, 1874-07-26

No business WIS transacted yesterday BY either
the Board Of Public Works OF the Police Gem
triasinnnra
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-28

-9dA fanny scene occaFfe6 the other
night, in the Bowery Theatre, New
York. Theisce6a was stmidnight,
with an old gentleman reading a
letter, To the sound Of slow
music villain entered the room,
and witha like tread approached
the old man, 1clutching IN hrs hand
aglitterlng knife He approached
the old man slowly and the excite
lnent among the gsmmins inlthe
galleryalbeca intense. just as
the would-be-rh,naerer was about
to make a deadly plunge at his
ahsaspectiDg victim, d boy, who
was leaning with open mouth far
over. over the he railing Of the gallery, sang
out with frantic earhestness, "Look
behind you, guv'ner!i Theirs a
fellow going to stab yerl' The
assassin dropped his knife and
roared with the audience, and the
cnrtain went down without anybody
being murdered. 30 500 gala
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-28

A man 0aried James Costello
died recently in New York, worth
100000, who was unable to read
and write. Patience, industry and
q natural appetite for business had
enabled himIto acquire this wealth,
although he bad never learned to
write bis ,na'mne. III tbs lae.Il.f
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-28
AIBAN9E kEdfsfER.

be Kept oSudR ov sisss,~ s,~but Tia, can't
Bea p0nlass they Ret 1tfeif sbaFs
Nv plumber they wont Ipotey with
vs. and ef they do lyots with aps
they keep ost everybody elise. The
men who II pessary to Us, bests Us
i am atrbomp. sick aud disgustid,
This game payG Reform won't work,
for NE amt jest got the proper
material to ,rlt forerds Why at
New Babylon Whenever I preached
the pessessitg ny Reform, the people
jeered at the 'idee. MY personal
appearance, II seems, wGz stimwhat
Inconsistent with That noshen. But
it may come at last.s .sDa,aeaa /
q Al RETRetBNM V.aNAsBS, a9a.
9dJ nor(Wich waz Postmaster
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-28

The children ofthe Siamese twins
rejoice in the names Of Christopher
Columbus, Patrick Henry, Stephen
Decatur, etc. NJ wonder they are
willing to sell their fathers remains.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-28

Y UiIIIN'I. ~ ~ F1'FI' IIFNtT VI" = 10
Chief Justice Waite has eleven
children. 2ai, ts a.b d
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-28

! Chef Justice Waite ! grandfather
reached 80. his father was over
-80Ist the time Of HIS death. Both
were Judges. Itriihs III the family.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-28

j. Dealers in Merchandise and Produce. A
good assortment oflall kinds Of Goods al
ways in store at lowest market rates.
Agents for sale OF Wagons, Grain Drills,
Cider Mills, Churns, &c., &C. fro WON ?
CASH paid for WHEAT, OATS, PORK,
BUTTEK, EGGS and poULTRY.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-28
! AnstI,er I.etter from Nasby.

NIX. NAsBY, HOPING FOR THE SPEC
DY DISSOLUTION OF THE REPUR-
LIcAN PARTY, ASSISTS AT 4 JOINT
CoNvENTIoN---THE RESULT.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-28

" Viscount Landon has been elected
70 Parliament from Liverpool,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-28
ENritctSshhinH 4 aAachans ssssa ne f,6sfgbp
adt "a r.- -v., tsitdr!U r.t5I H
NEW TRIUMPHS!
SALES or LAST YEAR.,

YlHE STATISTICS FROM SWORN RE-
Iturns 0ffhe Sales OF sewing Machines
ip !lS7A, reported iA 1873, show thai the
Singer manufacturing Company SOLD, last
Yeas, over FORTY FIN Il I'll OgSlYNp more
machines than ANY other Compahy, and
over one quarter of all machines sold dur
ing, that year. Nine, out of ten Of said
Singer Machines were for TAaifhY, use
proving the grgat popularity Of the Singer
M the household Annexed are The Sales
of the different makers:
iitF@b fAlliI3'tG tt9ti MACIftNEH.
The Singer yfanufac'q ca. Sold 2t0.76S.
Wheeler &Milson Mtg ca. 4. Sold 174 ,Oe6
Howe Machine co. Iestimatedl. l45,l0Q
Grover & Baker 8. M. CO... 5000
Domestic SIM. Co! !..!....9..... 49,654
Weed s. NJ. CO.. 42,44
Wilcox &tiihbs s. M. Co. ..a.i! " 1853
Wilson s. NJ. Co. 1865
Amer. b. H0. SIS NJ. Go. ..!.. s'sl6,iHp
Gold Medal s. NJ. Co.......,..,. 1887
FidrencetS. Al. Co.....a...!...! Is, I9S
TITUS, B0URGARDES l. Co..
h tiatHh y ~ Agents, Albany, on.
Also, all kinds of machine needles kept
for sale litl lPses'ii " rovl5S73
taH ,Tlsg !i h,.J bgi,.e
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-28

There were eighty-five deaths in
San Francisco last week, seven
from scarlatina.. ~ '''
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-28

J., Gen James Rogers 4 South Car
.Clina |; Gpa Congressman mala'p i dforsy years agq'
mas just dleo. taeg. g Nm ueit
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-30

There was celebrated in Pittsford, near
Sutherland Falls, on Thursday evening,
Sept. oath, the marriage of the eldest
daughter of q well-known and highly
esteemed resident A. c. Powers, Esq, to
Mr.. Sidney p. Stockwell, native of Man.
chester, Vermont.
The marriage ceremony was performed
by Rev. r r. Hall of Pittsford, at the
brides home, at the hour of eight in the
evening, the rooms being beautifully dec
Grated with flowers aud evergreens.
The bridesmaids were Miss Alice Stock
well of Manchester and Miss Eva Powers,
sister of the bride.
The g.oomsmcn were Mr.. Thomas Carr
of New York city, and John Il. Stockwell
of Manchester The congratulations of
their friends were warmly given. The
good wishes of their many friends took
still another form from mere words, as
was noticed by the rare and costly presents.
Among these but few can be mentioned,
but we must notice one, a beautiful china
tea set, consisting of tifty-seven pieces,
which were all decorated with gold bands
and the initial letter S. on each piece,
which was presented by Thomas Carr of
New ork, also costly collection of silver
and other articles of use and beauty. The
happy pair left on the 1890 p. m train, and
with them the kindest wishes of their near
and dear friends.
Albany weekly 4case copy.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-30
Zcra nj the Opern House.

Notwithstanding the mcemcncy of the
weather large audience greeted Zera on
his second appearance before Rutland
, audience last evening. The exhibitions
were mostly II repetition of the former
evening yet some new and certainly novel
and curious sights were seen and heard.
Among them was the spirit drum, suspend
ed by a cord from the ceiling which ans
wcred by taps, questions that were asked
it, in Il correct manner. The spirit dial is
another wonderful piece of mechanicism, if
it may be termed such. Indeed, these two
exhibitions are complete show in them
selves, while the card tricks add novelty
and zest to the first part of the performance
that one does not tire of witnessing. The
ventrloquism scene furnishes laughter
enough. and one only needs to witness it
to fairly wonder that the human voice can
be so completely brought under control.
The suspension of boy III mid-air is one
of those manifestations of mans power
that we can hardly believe it to he a pos
sibility.
Many rare and beautiful presents were
given away, and included among the NUM-
Der, 1 ladies gold watch to l.. c. Bagley,
1 triple silver plated ice pitcher TO John
Williams, ham TO Rolla Barker, plated
spoon holder TO a. y. Woodward, Rutland,
| set, A pieces, gilt edged china TO Henry
Gardner, sack of flour to +. A. Morse, /
sack Of salt to ID. G.. Pierce, / set tumblcrs
to ii. S. Bultles of Brandon, and parian
vases, castor, butter knives, napkin rings,
&c, in large numbers. Tonight is his
lsst exhibition in Rutland, at which gold
and silver watch will be given away. to-
gether with many other presents. To all
who have or have not, we would say pur-
chase a ticket, and see Icra tonight as
you will be well repaid for the expense and
time, even if you do not receive either
of the watches.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-30
Henson.

The base ball match between East White
hall and West Haven combined, against
Benson, was played upon the Osgood
grounds on Saturday last. The game was
hotly contested and resulted in favor of
Benson, the score standing 80 TO %. Ben
son barely won, and only by superior bat
ting. Their opponents showed some fine
work upon the field, and need not feel
chagrn at so slight defeat.
The "prima donna among robins has
spent the summer IN our grove. This self
made singer, beside singing with charming
robin voices initiated the wlppoorwll ex-
actly One song invariably alternated
with the her. The singer has now gone
south, but has pressing invitation to re-
visit us in the spring.
Our cheese factories have been very sue
cessful during the season.
Our spoke factory is somewhat relieved
of its orders, but Mr. Cook is fully equal
to the calls upon him.
Several persons from the Congregational
society of this place desiring to relieve
their friends at Rutland during the session
of the American board, have procured
rooms and will board themselves.
The Becdle bell ringers propose to visit
us on Monday next.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-30

New Haven.

New HAVEN, Sept. %.
We ship to-day 293 tubs GA 400 lbs. }
butter; 1853 boxes QS. 1877 As cheese $50
dozen eggs We quote ubtter 33 to 30 cts.
per pound; cheese, 13l ger pound eggs,
90 to 2lc per dozen.
Shipment tor the week ending Saturday,
Sept. Goth: $50 tubs butter, O1 200 lbs. }
1T boxes cheese 300 dozen eggs, and five
cars lumber.
We have three cases of cholera mcrbus
in town at present.
We are happy to state that Mr. Almon
Clark is recovering and is able TO be out
Mr. Adams has erected new house on
the "Beech Hill road" which add much to
the attractions of the place.
Mr.. OTIS Smith and family, from Ala
bama, who have been spending the sum
mer with his parents here, started for home
this morning.
A young man, Francis Briggs of Lincoln,
while at work taking down an old barn for
his brother, we understand, was struck by
falling rafter and it is feared fatally in
jurcd. There are two bad fractures of the
skull, and he lies in critical condition.
JACK.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-30

The excursion 10 New York, which has
been arranged by Mr.. CHI. Staples, is sure
to be well patronized by our citizens. The
train leaves Rutland at $50 in the morn
ing over the Rensselaer, and Saratoga rail-
road, arriving in Troy at 10 p. m, giving
the excursionists four hours there. The
boat leaves Troy at 6 o'clock p. m. Thurs
day, arriving at New York, Friday morn
ing. In returning the boat leaves New
York Monday the 9th of Oct. Tickets can
be procured Of G. ii. Staples or at j. b.
Mecker's music store. Fare for the round
trip Sc, rooms and bcrths on boat not in
cluded. diff
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-30
Serious Railroad Accident.

BINGHAMPTON, Sept. %.
An accident on the Utica and Chenango
Valley railroad to-day occurred one and n
half miles south of oxford, at ten minutes
past eleven o'clock. gravel train was
standing on the main track in n deep cut
loading from n bank. The conductors
watch stopped at ten minutes past ten
o'clock and he did not know il. He con-
suited it after it had stopped, and thought
he had time to load and get out of the way
of the passenger train coming south. There
was no signal made out, and the passenger
train was running on time at full speed.
The engine struck and smashed together,
the tender of the passenger train teescor-
ing the express car. 1t caught i. Childs,
mail agent and Charles Lewis, engineer of
the passenger train, who crawled ont with
his shoulder broken and some severe cuts
and bruises
A fireman and Orange Emmons of Nor
witch fell against the front of the boiler
and were covered with coal. They were
dug out by the railroad hands and passen-
gers. The fireman was not much hurt but
Emmons is thought to be fatally injured
The mail car was burned, nearly consum-
ing the body of Mr.. Childs. No mail mat
ter was saved. Mrs. VIM Faulkner, of
Fish Creek, an elderly lady, in the palace
car, is thought 10 he fatally injured. The
passenger cars were filled with persons 60
ing TO Oxford fair Many were bruised,
but not seriously.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-30
PANEL Pratt.

This distinguished gentleman called upon
us yesterday and announced that he would
soon deliver another lecture in this place,
on the following subject
S1OO,00O,OOO LECTURE
on GENERAL PROTECTION TO RAILROADS,
BY DANIEL PRATT
" THE GREAT AMERICAN TRAVELLER"
TO DELIVER over the American continent.
He also wished us to say that he wonld
deliver the above lecture in Pttsford, this
Wednesday evening, provided the town
hall was not engaged.
No one should fail to hear him. We find
the following in the New York San of yes
terday
lie RESIGNS IN FAVOR OF GRANT.
To tile Editor Of the Sun.-SIR hereby
resign my title of the Great American
Traveller in favor of Gen. Grant.
DANIEL PRATT.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-30
The Daily Globe.

Is kept for sale ut the followlng places:
BELLOWS FALLs-O. +. Woods, dealer in drugs
and medicines, periodicals, provisions, &C.
EAST WALLINGFORD-E. II. Allen, dealer In dry
goods, &C.
LUDLow-Sherman Bros, drugs, books, sta
tlonery, periodicals, &C.
BRAITIEBoRo-E j. Carpenter, books, station
cry. periodicals, fancy goods.
BRANDoN-Kelley q Dyer and c. G. Slason,
books, stationery, periodicals. &c.
INSTRUMENTATION Il Co., books, stationery,
periodicals, &c.
PiTTsFORD-De Bros, dry goods.
VERGRNNEs-S.M. Southland, periodicals, books
and stationery.
BRIsToIr-IIiram Shattuck, paper and station
cry, blank books, dru gs, &c.
WHITEuALI.-George Phoenix, at Adams pc
riodical store.
FAIRHAvEN-Ashton Hubbard, newsboy.
CAsTLEToN-Kellogg Rice, drugs, medicines
periodicals, &C.
WEST RuTLAND-C. j. Gilmore, general mer-
chandlse.
PoULTSEy-W. w. Hubbard, books, stationery,
periodicals, fancy goods, &c.
NORTH BEHNINGTON-Henry Morse, newsboy.
WALLINGF0RD-H. p. Morgan, station agent.
MANCHEsTER--IierbertS Smith, newsboy
ARLINGTON-II. s. Hard.
BENSINGTON--T j. Tiffany periodicals, paper
and stationery.
RuTLAND-Spaulding & Co.. newspapers, pc
r0dcals, books, stationery, &C; A. X. Howard,
depot restaurant; John O'Donald, newsboy,
Bates House; GLOBE counting-roOms.
RAILRoADs--On all morning trains leaving
Rutland
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-30
BY TELEGRAPH.

MAScursrrH. N. H.. Sept. 20

MaNcnRsrEH, N. H., Sept. 20.
The annual fair ot the New Hampshire
State Agricultural society opened here to-
day. The weather is dull and rainy, which.
considerably rctards the entries. The at
tendance is small, although quite Il large
number arrived on special trains from The
north. The entries Ia the mechanical de-
partment thus far are few. while the floral
and horticultural departments are fast fill
ing up
The entries today are mostly from this
city and vicinity, but it is expected that
many articles from other parts of the
state will 6e brought in tomorrow. Presi-
dent Pike OF the Connecticut Valley Agri-
cultural Society arrived this evening and
is stopping at the Hazleton House. The
track is in fair condition for the races
which commence Tomorrow. over which
there is much excitement. J. r..
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-30

VIM. +. Sutliff of Lawrence, Hans is,
died ut the residence of his brother, II. w.
Sutliff,in this village, on Monday night. Mr.
Sutlilf was native of Fairhaven, and has
three brothers and one sister, now residing
here. He was tailor by trade, and at one
time did quite an. extensive business in
Brandon, W., the firm being Scott Il SUIT
lift For several years he has been in Law
renee, Kansas, where he had been greatly
prospercd. Having had run of fever in
Kansas, he had not fully recovered his
strength when he came east was taken
with relapse and died after a few days
prostration. His wife arrived from Kansas
few hours before his death
A few days since son of Edwin Little
of this village, fell from high wall break
ing Il lcg above the knee.
The banking and directors room of the
First National Bank are being frescoed by
Mr.. Chas. Brockschmidt, one Of the artists
who frescoed the new Catholic church.
Howard Bros, are shipping large guam
titles of potatoes TO the Boston market
from this depot.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-30
LOCAL MENTION.

Owing to business engagements of too
members of the Nameless they will not bt
able to play the Stars to-day at Gran.
VILE.
II. C.Chids of the Vermont Gazette was
in town yesterday.
One hundred and fifty persons are to be
furnished with entertainment in Middle
bury during the meeting OF the A. b. c. F.
NJ, which meets here next week. A meet
ing will be held in Middlebury Thursday
evening.
The health of Rev. w. p. Aiken, for
merly of this place, is somewhat improved,
but is yet far from good.
A full report of the proceedings of the
first days trial of John p. Phair for the
murder of Mrs. Ann Freeze will be found
on the second page
Mrs. G. F. Clark of Iowa, once resi-
dent of Rutland, has been in town few
days visiting old friends and acquaintance
The annual parade and inspection OF the
Rutland fire department will be held on
depot grounds next Saturday afternoon.
Business at the police court appears to
be dull just now, no cases having been
brought before it for several days.
All children between the ages of eight
and fourteen are compelled to attend the
public schools in Middlebury Would it
not be well for Rutland to follow the cx-
ample of Middebury in this respect.
The remains of Mrs. Demory, late of
Perkinsville, VT, arrived here on the mail
train from Boston yesterday, and were
taken to the West street cemetery for in
terment. Rev. E. Mills conducted the
funeral services at the grave.
Dunn & Cramton have a very useful and
ingenious continuance handy to have in the
house, in the shape of a wire plant stand.
An interesting article on the approach
ing Congregational tricnnial council will
be found on the fourth page
AT an adjourned meeting of Nickwackctt
engine company No. /, held last evening,
it was voted to attend the fircman's muster
at Cambridge. N. Y, Oct. IA. This COM
pany, with the Spartan from Bennington,
will probably he the only ones there from
Vermont, and as is usually the case, we
shall expect to see the first two prizes
brought back by those companies.
f. A. Shattuck, who was indicted for
two offenses of matchmaking and placed
under $500 bail for each one, was released
from Jail yesterday afternoon, the neccs-
sary bail having been furnished.
Miss DR.. Pierce of Newburgh, N y,
who is to lecture to the ladies of Rutland,
Oct. 1st., comes very highly recommended
by Rev. Mr.. Holland, formerly Unitarian
minister here. She is known to him to be
eminently worthy of trust and patronage
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-30
LETTERS ON CURRENT TOPICS.
The Clerk of the House.

Editor Rutland GloJe-The large num-
Der of new members TO the House of
Representatives, which is soon to assemble
for the transaction of business pertaining
to the welfare of the state, renders it al
most necessity that the clerk of that
body should be not only man of ability,
but also of mature and practical experience
in the duties of that office. In fact much
depends upon filling that place with fit
man, for the reason that successful and
proper legislation depends in measure on
the qualification of that officer In d. M.
Camp, Esq, of Newport. we find just the
man for the place, as his past record de.
monstrates. We trust that regard for
the interest of the state will lead the house
to confer that Office upon him, for in so
doing they will run no risk. but secure a
man that will discharge all the imposed
duties that pertain to the Office, to the ac-
ceptance of all.
AN On MENREn
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-30
park rro,,,ng course.

The fall meeting of this fayorite trotting
course, at Sandy Hill, N. Y, occurs on
Thursday and Friday, October list and ID.
$3.50 IN purses are offered, divided as fol-
lows; 800 to horses that have never
beaten three minutes, seven entries in this
class; 5000 to horses that have never beat
en- 1856, six entries, and 5000 to horses that
have never beaten $50, eight entries $3.50
free for ALL Among the entries are the
following horses that are well known in
vicinity: Ed Flanigan's b IN Flora Lee E.
]. Browns b IN Lady Metowee O'Con-
nors b Sleepy David.