davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-02-01

CITY REAL ESTATE. ..-
pom sAIE~BY J. 4 KEEIER, is cLA:RK-sT: !:
aIs.n ana corner '0 ~ near
Bpttcr:cld~st-, Thi1tyhrst., two cottages and
ShurtcH-av.. Thirty htrbst.. cottage and lot;
arrison-st near Oakle5 csofy house, II rooms.
sass hoass md
inaan.,st.. neas Ashland-sv., sstoD house and
norh afa '' a a0' s'''S
e91ss M 's '1a without
=; sa;S sSse
Hd.ss, 4e ~
x.aams::t, dest1sb!s loi, sozl5a. ne a Wood.
ieSIs as:.t:: - - III: j. leo; sl;1@.
11nnore-s;:-, ne.r south Westess A.; 3 lots.
W.5,eass s;sRGa::t 9aI; 90
Ion sALE-:s ACRES On WEST TWENTY-sEc-
Tn OF twenty aeros on West H.Hison-s near Central
Efs or ten seFe' on beswoon Ro6''
Tx on GSsaes c2Fnsr ] os
,Hou.s and lot MchiE.n-ny.. ncnr Twentieth st..
Iionse ard lot on West westinghouse, near Robo5
south front, cheap ,. y,,,,,
snd bqtler $? Co., wh small casn paymen' balance In
~ Xsn HaTs9:;t.; near sonssye;te;7,;ve., :; ,v.;,
Lott on Tssentssecondst. east OF Campbell aud near
North Reuben Auxn.a and + Emmett NJ s;ts: ,,,
eau be secured st low ISe a
IS 76Washinxton-st.. Portland Block.
FoK 9TS 9E y TIE p,SrRlGn I'd pqDEP r2.
'o'
Sa{5 a5 G S: 9a9
Arcbess1. esss 'a ana 'f .oros on The in It
Wa.hieEtvRJ Il 1dsl1ns Morgan Park very cheap
, 1874-02-01
HORSES AND CARRIAGES

HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
sShA a. FA1R SssI q a. riss aixspx g.;
g. =: i; .s$ II ys1is EXPRESS
Foa;: SAdEaElyE E r E: P,AIR HEAVY p F HORSES
WsGk eaG ssf 5 81 Mcssssss; sfs::ss fef
Foh sALE-cnEAP1BY LEI r. IIATR AWAY. ca STATE.
%iff1 GSs's; ss!,se :nS q :
Foh sAIE-,A CONVERTIBLE ONE on 7Ta
:i*s SiiiR fssa5 h hes :
Brown. make: eheap io: cash: 81 sts.s.t. stsso1FER
ao g. e 60; u qRsE s'{ oWSEa
rs and M i5o Clifton Stables naFtheast eorn!F "
Fq,R s; SALE.A ] F. LARGE WoRK HORSE WEIGHING
high lsdes de q dive. ia.s psesf: st.si 6
SIG 81 p%sSs isa No
;s SSS5 e 1s2s. e T. !; 2. E E.E
Foh sALE-cuEAP,. FOR CASH. ONE FIRST,
Co. sis s .ss 10 nH2S, 5s,
FoR sALE-cHEAP-soUARE.B BOX OPEN BUST.
= neS ia mnnsT1 n1 Almost ne~ cost s7'. sell Tor ss. Gil
TOR sALE-oPES BUGGY. PATENT Wheel.
die.. g. Tbans ots hah nearly new price SLID Al
FoR sALE-GooD SINGLE CUTTER or W0Ff6
exchange 1or usht doubla Gs2ae., ca b. .eea
94xE SoaD q al HEfT j Zen ESK Es51
oRsALE-4 IL.ARGE AssoRTMF FST OF sIEiGHs.
Also pony pnasoa Il Psses ssea 'o'
FofF SSA1E-noAn S!lk:o:Re WAGON. NEARLYXEw. c01V
1882 r.s bs5ss
T|oRsEs WAITED Still: MORE HORSES
weigh from o TO LOO; sound and In good conditiaa
a. M 5As .al2aii Fl . ST. Ss1
| HAVE 4 FTXE HORSE, OPEN BUGGY. AND
ns S1si 81 sos 'a
7 HAVE BUT TWO sLE1GHs LEFT. WILL CLOSE
fAcfoR ~s:: ~ss::ist aa:m. ca CARRIAGE MANU-
s 5s5a " f. i y sg5.1
M.LI:-pLAcE LIvERY-I HAVE OPENED 4
cF ana MSn7es lad na
pared to board hcrscs By d4y week. j. r. W1DEIAN
NoT1CE-THE PUBLIC Will PLEASE TAXI 10.
,i3RToN Auctioneer, West Twelib:st near nal.ied.
he Ruyer, and soors !rs ited s
attend tho sales Is every thing IL euasantocd. Buggn
a2s s.as aaa sold oz'' At TON
SEGoSp-HANp, ,cLARESCE. OR COUPE W1ST-
- Cd for cash: Address J II. Tribune Office.
SLEIGH = FOR sALE-EAsTERN afANUFAcTURE;
2us TEX Gfn he '''n At my sa'o s wsb..a7 E.
:. ~ light covered s1psess wagon. RERNs. llo L.
no BIZ SOLD CHEAP. GOOD GRoCERY.wAGoa
/ and hnt1e, 1t 40 Blue IsI1ad-Ay.
, 1874-02-01

TOH SALE-TWELVEV VERY DESIRABLE HOTJ6ES
ia nsa sss 4 y % s ;is1s g sS
BROS. 2.3 and n State .:
ts sssz. 5fstb s1 +: n
BROS =: .nd "a statee.
s ss; T. 81 g " n5Jif5S asi
Fon sAIE-IF YOU THINK OF BUYING g on
SSss5S sss = WSoS M S;ss RF6
eI.Ek.st: kst:----------
FoR; sA1Es - fA koTs a. ENGLEwooR NEAR
Ha5e9 a9 S1he5Sd5SS a5S n S!s!1s 14faSs Sss - 7z y
BocH. snbdTtsioD :. Eas1swood no., - aoiS ~
Sss1;y da & SS5DRta i IS The
E0N SALE-0R NE0T-NEW STORE 4T WASH
iaEton Hsights. near main depot; rcsidencs atachod
non non =: 51 T4T ~ Wv 5s2e1s; o9;z
759RaSz T14 xANe; ~ :. 1y;15ss Ws:9isss2n.!
Rs5s.a sdoaH 5sIssn, sIoGks wi.b Ah
walls u Ed: sIoRKs WANE. y M.shtn:1on-.t:
L. s I.Ga 20 dMousE 70
place ID. o2SFiELD MATTEsoS. %
4;5S3!.;:t ;Gi9 :; sz = -
Town ot Evanston. ;61s fsot, So Der foot ~ 1ah
lots in Austia, ayslls, 40 lses foa,.
=, q S iset
15sefs1y' KIosf GEO. foRAEsrEh Hoom 4s Metropolitan
e..--- a.oes-
TTsf SALE-1a0 ACRES FOR S7fK1IVIgT11E
Taaah 10 nnes OF ct sLso nor Scfe " acres trt -
so p.s caAs: rG4TT IL f's AI.dssen-ss .'
EoE sALEI ACRES IN AccohM1ck,S H MANUz
rt o 1ea on aoe1 @ anu
is.s W. saa MosOiaineS; x'4 EDMUND IT, eilLES' ~
FOE s!l;. q e; ghoSK q; q
inanutGe riao 1S1n tGnrt-Aouse worth 81, 00. In
eunhesau " 9O viii sell cheap q exchange fur house
and los worth difference. Address o g. Tribune ofcc.
Tll1H SAIF-I1: hCKES M T.YOIISD Ci1p sF1, t51i
p 1f alstsd m snd ;sify,frat-sts. at bargain +. A.
blkAG1 = ~. 10 Oeafhorn-St-
I,OK SALE-SOUTH EVASST0E FINE DTIiin-
, 1874-02-01
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

NOR VERY DESIRABLE HOUSES
in knEtewood, ~ miles from city lrnita; m rivers 10
delays; 80 rst-clasa passenger trains daily.
For sala monthly payments By owucts- TILLOTSON
, 1874-02-01

T1OR SALE-S16 Ho-yERY ELEGANT MARBLE
L. fEo9 = teet uide atone steps, plate gl4.s "nauwh
collar, barI. Aiclis1n1y, near Ih1Ety-htn-sLs oas
front. "
$50 OOIArge and sxtclass dwelling 50oot lot, barn
Ess:of Michigan n.av., between Tsenty-u -uNn And
go Twcnty min that's. 49,. ..- :.
4es Oo0story nd bat,,cnt stone front; nagni
cent house. NAkash-av., corner Thsty-second
Sta eset sfbnt.
21e o0-es,:ry and las cment and Mansard; beauti
iul iree-e:one front. Corner ThirtJ-thiFd%t.
aud 1ut1iAuA-ay. .... ....... -.
al0 eoo-1y1 Induua ar, iasidp house, block ~
abnse; brick barn: bargain ---
5ml5:l jnu uanEsv 2-siory ami basement, ooeuEou.
new; ! nuEhIy-bp, house. ~
Sll .etonc f.u, 2stnry xa l1acu'nt- Eli.
Park; beautiful location; very elegant house.
S1l 0o0-M artlar.ns. 7s Parkas huss, Il rooms.
els, furnace.
f:Op-FAbash A.. neaz Thirtieth-st., esto.y house.;
very pleasant home.
ar.; great bargain.
OOD-cs Van isufonsr., near As1lAnd-3v. vermont
marble-front; walls painted in oil; = very dasir-
Able hodt3.
1,fy NJ NEIYtIFT, o ~
, 1874-02-01
TO EXCHANGE.

10 EACk1ANxE.
CHOICE LOTS OR BLOCKS AT RIDGELAWN OR
CGanlsd to exchange Tor house and lot in the city. D.
S. FOOTE, 163 Wa.hinGtou-st.. basement.
TxCHANGKs-l HAVE AN ACCEPTED ORDER
D aiding plano house Ia this city for $3l0. which
wish trade for personal property such hoEsss watch
diamonds in fact anything that realize
Addre1a s 6, Tribune othca.
, 1874-02-01
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

TOR .sALE--.A BARGAIN--6o ACRES OF DEs1RA
bic land in Wayne County, ILL.,, rail1oad % acre
timber; only 81 per aero. q. W. uYMAS. LIS LAsalie
, 1874-02-01

FoE fALE-RY kerr, DAWSON =. WEIGH.
24o il Soc. IL s. t. Th. land is Fifty hf1h
st. and Chicago. Danrilie d Yiucenuea Railroad. III
miles from old city limits, aud will pay loo per IN sub
10 acres In soc Is, g, IS, on Sixty -third-ss. .
1t in Soo {, u. t. linz Of nois Rjrer Rail-
road. -
20 IN soc- g. g. 1s on c.. B. O. R, r., ad-
Joining CLYDE. ~ -
, 1874-02-01

no EXCiIASGE-OSB OF THE FINEST IN
proved farms In Kansas, aituaed = nilos wekt OF
Topeka, .na miles south Of ST. Marya station Kan
PAeihc Railroad consisting Of lou acros all under
stor, .tone 9psc soed barn eorn-srbs
apple and 80 tina peach troes. also pear Cherries
grapes, rascbetres, etc. Two good springs
Of living water aud inc Of running through
tho VIII exchange for house Aad lot in Chcagn.
other coed property OF iucutxtTauCo s. 4. GIL
BERT i CO.. rQ6 IaSalie-st.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-17
Unitarian Conference.

SARATOGA, Sept. IS.
The Unitarian conference reassembled at
1915 this morning and was called 10 order
by President +. r. IIoar Prayer was Of
fered by Rev. DIR. J. Coduer of Montreal
Judge lIoar then delivered brief annual
address, congratulating the conference on
the favorable auspices under which it az
sembled, and setting forth purposes and
principles of the denomination as one re-
cognizing no earthly authority between
man and his God, but believing inithe
glorious mission Of Jesus Christ and the
spirit of the Lord.
The report of the committee of ten was
then read by Mr.. Hale, after which re-
ports from local conferences were heard
The financial condition of the church was
pronounced good, and an interesting state
ment was given by Mr.. Hale in his re-
port concerning the relation of the
church with other societies, under the
head of local conferences reports were
made from Maine and New Hampshire con-
ferences, the conference OF ULitarians
in the southern and middle states, Illinois,
Iowa, Wisconsin, Ohio Valley, New York,
Hudson River. Claiming, Plymouth, Con-
necticut Valley, Worcester, North Middle
sex, Norfolk, South Mlddlesex and Suffolk
conferences. John Ruseland of Boston,
read a report of Sunday school societies
presenting an interesting array of Stats
tics, and urging uniform system in Sun
day school work.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-17
A Rebels Plea.

New York, Sept. 16.
d. B. Penn, signing himself 'lieutcnant
governor and acting governor of Louisi-
ana" sends telegram to the newspapers
of this city, saying:
The north can form no idea of the rob-
berry and spoilation to which we have been
subjected. My movement was nccessitated
by the attitude of the people. They de-
manded it. am now in full possession of
the government. The colored people are
satisfied and contented. A strong brigade,
OF colored troops, fully organized and
armed, in the service OF the usurpation. re-
fused 10 fire shot in its defense. Most
preferred peace and good order prevails
We are thoroughly loyal to the federal gov
eminent, and in the operations of the past
two days there has been no excuses or vio-
lations of law. This government is the
only one now in existence in louisiana.
KELLoGG's STATEMENT.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1G.
Governor kellogg makes a statement, of
which the following is part:
Amid all the troubles which have besct
the state have reduced the state and
parish taxation each fully one-third, and
measures have been passed providing for a
reduction of the state debt and constitu-
tional limitation of debts both on the state
and city, also the amendment limiting
taxation Obnoxious features of the
election and registration laws, used by the
fusionists in the last election have been re-
pealed and in the appointment of officers
of registration | have voluntarily rendered
to the opposition representation which
they entirely denied to the republican
party at the last election. These and
other measures have deprived the oppo'
nents of the republican party of any just
cause of complaint against the state govern
ment. Finding as registration progressed
that they would be left still more in the
minority at this election than ever before if
the voters were allowed free, untram-
melled, unintimidated franchise, they have
by long prepared plan violently over
thrown the government Ieven before the
election, to prevent an election being had,
and to prevent evidence that they had not
majority before. Upon shallow pre-
texts of violence, and by incendiary state
ments and appeals they have got together
their clans, which they have organized III
secret and drilled in their club rooms and
in the city, have taken possession of the
public offices by violence and bloodshed
Personally have no desire to discharge
the very onerous and vexations duties OF
governor. but l feel it duty | owe TO the
state and to the party to hold on until re
lieved by competent authority.
ALL QUIET AT NEW ORLEANS.
New ORLEANS, Sept. 10.
The city continues quiet Police duty
through the city last night was performed
by volunteers. This morning there is I
very general resumption of business. NJ
gathering OF people or evidences of excite
ment IN any quarter
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-17
Springfield.

One of our t0wnsmen was visited by a
light-fingered woman while visiting the
state fair last week. He called it hard fare
and says he shall look out for the women
hereafter.
A number of our citizens are visiting
New York city This week, attending the
United States convention of Universalists,
and taking advantage of the generous rates
offered by the Central Vermont railroad.
The members of the Alpha base ball
club desire to express their thanks to the
Mystics of Ludlow for their gentlemanly
treatment received at the recent match
game of Saturday last, and although they
have conquered them twice they still hope
to have the pleasure of beating in return at
the pleasures of the ball and bat at no dis
tant day.
Mr.. DeNormandy. the Unitarian minis
ter, of Charlestown, N. H., will Occupy the
pulpit in the Universalist church next Sun
day.
The New Orleans minstrels are adver-
tised here next Saturday evening. 1t their
entertainment is of the former excellence,
they well deserve crowded house.
The new iron bridge which has been ex
pected for more than week was duly es-
corted into town on Tuesday by one four
horse, one three-horse, and three two-horse
teams, and deposited near its final destina-
ton. Our new local editor of the Spring
field Post, your humble servant, all the
small boys, young men, old men and maid
ems were soon on the spot to consider upon
the "perplexing and momentous" question
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-17
New York Democratic state Con-
yentiOn.

New YORK, Sept. 49,
A Tribune special from Syracuse says :
The contest between Church and Tilden
is waxing very hot, but Tilden
has the best prospects. 1t is pretty certain,
however, that no nomination will be made
till Thursday, before which time Church's
friends hope to get more definite in
formation about his position, and if he
positively refuses the use Of his name, to
combine on some other candidate. A ma
jority of the state committee are against
Tilden, and the temporary chairman will
be antl-Tilden, probably Gen. Faulkner of
Livingston. Seymour is talked of as per-
manent chairman il the Tlldcn men con-
troll the convention, which now looks
quite probable. Senator Ganson turns up
this evening as candidate for the court of
appeals nomination. There are three con
tested delegations from the counties OF AL
bany, Columbia and Westminster. The
arrival of Thurlow Weed is construed to
have some kind of connection with the
convention, but he came here to attend the
annual meeting of the Central New York
pioneers association.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-17
DY TELEGRAPH.
Democratic state Convention

SYRACUSE, Sept. 10.
The state democratic committee has
voted to nominate Senator Jacobs of
Kings county for temporary chairman.
Tilden's friends claim the convention by n
heavy majority.
TEMPORARY ORGANIZATION.
The democratic state convention met in
Meeting hall. There were about two thou
sand people present. At about half past
12 o'clock a man dressed in striped shirt
crowded up to the presiding officers chair
and raped with the gavel, calling the
meeting to order Immediately all hustle
For moment or two there was a settled
surprise on the countenanccs of the mem
bers of the convention, when policeman
mounted the platform and walked up to
the presidential chairman. This caused
great laughter, and finally the man was
removed amid great applause. Joseph
Warren. secretary of the state committee,
then called the convention to order, and
nominated Hon. John c. Jacobs for tenn
porary chairman, which was agreed TO.
Messrs. Wheaton and Ellsworth were APP
pointed to conduct Jacobs to the chair
MIR. JACOBS SPEECH.
Mr.. Jacobs on taking The chair address
ed the convention as follows;
Gentlemen of the Convention; | con-
graduate the democratic liberal party of
the state upon this grand outpouring of its
representatives. Your number and the
confidence which fill every heart, demon.
strates more than language can express,
that your labors are to proceed and end in
harmony, and that they will be crowned !
with victory next November. Among the |
noteworthy incidents Of this gathering, is |
the presence among us of many influential |
men of the liberal republican party They |
feel that their place is here, and governed |
by no considerations of personal nature,
join heartily with us in the great effort |
now to be made for the redemption of the |
state, and in the still greater effort of the
future upon the result of which may de-
pend the perpetuity of the institutions. | |
am satisfied that in giving them a hearty
welcome but echo the sentiment which |
fills every democratic heart, not only in
this convention but throughout the entire
state. | shall not weary you with speech,
but pardon me il | suggest the Importance
of SO conducting our proceedings ag to
command the respect of all parties. The
excitement which always precede meetings
called to prepare for victory should be for
gotten here. A strict adherence to par
liamentary rules is in body so large as
this absolutely necessary. So if | should
be compelled TO strictly enforce them, |
must not be accused of harshness, when
my only and earnest desire is to haye
our proceedings conducted to an early and
successful conclusion. Gentlemen, thank
you for the honor you have conferred upon
ne, and without further remarks let us
proceed to business.
Mr.. Schen of Erie moved that S. S.
Ellsworth of Yates, and E. 0. Perrin of
queens, be appointed, the former recording
md the latter reading secretary.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-17

and heavy weights OF 2Gh to s0c California
40; oN@2sk; orinoco do. at rs to 20.
,WooL.-Market IS firm domestic fleece at
43@G5c pulled at 9s@46c unwashed at l7@sG
l1mS6f for Texas SO for tubbed.
EGGS. Market Is steady at Il 23c for State
und pennsylvania 20a22 for western
PoRk.The market is ilrmer. Sales at SEA 70
ga 80 for new mess.
BEEF-Mnrket uuiet ut SIP bOd13 20 nIain moe,
Sl4 TO 10 for extra mess. '
quiet. f" "'
T1ERoE BEEF.-The market Is quiet at 500 n 81
iorpr1me mess; s22a23 for India do
CUT MFATs-The market is active plckled
s 81 ui, iers In bulk sNc: bellies l2N; hams
at 1917. o '''"'
LAhD-The market is quoted as nrmer Mt
10 q 15A for prime steam.
BUITER-Market for prime Is unchanged, COM
mon grades heavy at 29as2c for new western
27d40c for new state,
CHEEsE-The market ia ouotod nuiet ar
11@13Ic for common to prime, "
WHIsKEY.-Tho market Is quoted dun Mt 81 q.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-17
LOCAL MENTION.

The Nameless base ball club will meet
on the Dexter grounds this afternoon at
2:30 for practice, in full uniform.
Temperance lecture by Rev. d. T.
Taylor at the Town Hall this evening.
A. E. Harlow, Of the Boston Truceler,
is at the Bates House.
The brief shower of yesterday was re-
freshing and much more is badly needed.
A private letter from Selma, Ala, states
that no rain has fell there since the 18th of
July.
Several members of the Dexter base ball
club have gone to Ludlow this morning
and will attend the grand base ballists' ball
to be given at Hammonds Hall in that vii
lage this evening.
The prayer meeting at the Baptist
church Thursday evening, will com
mence at o'clock, and close in season to
permit all who desire to do so, an oppor-
tunity to attend the temperance lecture at
the Town Hall.
Phair's case was before the grand jury
yesterday. Several witnesses were exam
med and more are to testify to-day. 1t is
quite likely the trial will occurr, should a
bill be found, during the last days of the
session of the court.
Zera, the man with the esprit hand"
and noted ventriloquist, is announced to
appear at the Opera House on the 2Sth,
Goth and Both insts. Pictures of the gen.
tleman's head are numerously seen in the
shop windows.
The Berwick House is just now under
financial cloud, the sheriff having taken
possession yesterday, under writ for de-
fault of the rent, c. F. Richardson as
principal. The doors are still open, how
ever, and the same excellent fare is dis
pensed We trust this cloud may prove to
have ''silver lining"
The Herald copies the statement made
by the Free Press that the latter paper has
election returns from all the towns but one
in the state, whereas The GLOBE published
full list of representatives elected in the
state sir days after election.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-17
THE DAILY GLOBE
ROWNiE.

Is kept for sale at the following places:
BELLOWS FALLs--O. F. 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
tionery, periodicals., &c.
BRATTLEBoRo-E. j. Carpenter, books, station
cry. periodicals, fancy goods
BRANDoN-Keiley & Dyer and C. c. Slason,
books, stationery, periodicals. &C.
MIDDLEBURY-Alden d Co., books stationery,
periodicals. &c.
PIrrsFoRD-Dennison Bros, dry goods.
VERGESNEs-S.M. Southland, periodicals, books
and stationery.
BRrsToI-Hlram shattuck, paper and station
cry, blank books, dru gs, &c.
WHITEHALI--George Phoenix, at Adams Pc
riodical store.
FAIRHAvEN-Ashton Hubbard, newsboy.
CAsTLETON- Rice, drugs, medicines,
periodicals, &c.
WEST RUTLASD-C. j. Gilmore, general mer
chandise.
PoULTNEY-W. w. Hubbard, books, stationery,
periodicals, fancy goods, &C.
NORTH BENNINGToN-Henry Morse, newsboy.
WALLINGFoRD-H. p. Morgan, station agent.
MANCHEsTER-Herbert Smith, newsboy.
ARLINGToN--H. =. Hard
BENNINGToN--T. j. Tiffany, periodicals, paper
and stationery.
MISUNDERSTANDING & Co., newspapers, pc
riodicalS, books, stationery, &C; A. II. 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, 1874-09-17
Dashcs Here and There.

The members of the Third Regiment
Vermont Volunteers will have regimental
reunion on the first day of the Caledonia
. county fair, Sept. 22d.
Charles Bailey, a few days ago, made an
assault on John Judge Quinn of Wells
River, knocked him down and pounded
him OH the head and side with stone
Mrs. Quinn made an attack on Bailey with
scythe, and drove him from the field
Mr.. Quinn lies In critical condition, and
Bailey is under arrest.
Frank Brunette was canght selling liquor
from wagon on the fair ground, at
Essex. He was arrested, and promptly put
through the legal mill.
A child of A. T. Hurd of West Rupert,
was accidentally drowned in swill barrel
Sunday evening.
A gentleman from Whitehall, reports
that r. Y. Patterson, foreman of the Doren
Hose Company, of Whitehall, has been
missing since the night of the fremen's
muJter at Pittsburgh. Parties are sure
they saw him on the boat, the Montreal,
when it left Plattsburgh His disappear
ance is mystery.
Mr.. Freeman ii. Smith, of St. Paul
formerly from Dandy, VT, exhibited at the
Minnesota state fair eighteen varieties OF
grapes, all grown in the open air, and from
his vineyard this year, he has over two
thousand bushels for sale, and of quality
to command the highest prices. He prunes
in the fall, lays down the stalks and coyers
with earth.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-17
whitehall.

On the return of the steamer Montreal
from the firemens' muster at Pittsburgh
on Friday evening last, Robert Y. Pater-
son, foreman of Doren hose company was
known to be on board. In the morning,
on the arrival OF the steamer at this place,
he could not be found, and search was I'M
mediately made, but no track or trace has
been found of him since. He was known
to go on deck. in company with two or
three friends, and lay down near the life
boat, aft of the wheel-house. That is the
last that has been seen of him. The sup
position is that in the night he must have
fallen from the steamer into the lake. The
boat made but one landing on its return
trip that was at Crown Point, and only
one passenger was known to get off there
He has, no doubt, met with watery grave
This sad event has cast gloom over the
whole community, las Robert was general
favorite with ALL Doren hose met last
evening for the purpose of chartcring a
steamer to 60 in search of his body. 1t
was rumored to-day that his cap had been
picked up in the lake near Ticonderoga,
the truth of which can not vouch for.