davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-14
SKIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
posT OF NETWORK. ..........-.....

PoRT OF NEWLY -
CLEARED.
Steamship Franconia Bragg Portland J. y Ane. a5
seanss,D BSo ss Rotterdam Rsiens Boes@san
Bsrs Due Fdele sr.l Cane Bristol, Eng :. G ssasef'
re- Village Oreeu tBr Stockholm BoyJ lucten
Bfk M : Psea Knuasen Corr Falmouth lunch Edye
Co Ann. or.,, .sli co.ar Cork or Falmouth slocoveh Co
B1st R St9Fa't seymour oS's BIZ SsssT Villas Co.
BrI yarenser kor Snudsp COgsnhagsn taGeh Eays C
s sI1 Ida IDA Paine, Psmsr SevBefod Racket Bro
seSr sanoe e. Fs6su. Lynan John. p t.asr Co
sesL 6 5essSe Am a9a zss SSrt STAPLE.
silver Star smith Pi ss va CT. , , s@spsa 10
Ellen ao,oo , pSass SsTaIT lame,
Bar. John GfniG, Westbeg Havana. James b. Wa Co.
ARRIVED.
s,.msip Colon Dow ApHNAI July ., With mdse and 70
scsr W a. Sssuey Been, Pernandaa F y,O-
p'ss ehr Sarah Jane. Allen, vrgr,
schr. Mars Jane soper, virnEis
MEMORANDA.
The zach. Msrca Of Co.s, ron Ia Han s
M Mar P,s sSnsa By me Esf' Of
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Bo,roS July l3-aTyed steamship. Jo1a HOpiin. rom s.s
more SoT1.s o O FisbesSpo brss Ms. Arse6
wood Ponce p r. Ihe Cheers rom Aone I.ro-
Del JULY lrhe tug America reports having bearded the
She proceeded Arrived ship Johu P,s.en from sustas
AYES orders Sailed sear Nellie Cashins Tor Boson-
FOREIGN PORTS.
rKxxsrovy july l3TLe Lp steamship Pennsyivsna,
Hsr tom hiadeipha JEW 2 for Liverpool arrived today
l3rhe AuA3 Line steamship Pruan Dalton ron
e1sSsS Is 5 Sn geSTs .esS PSo from sua,~ei Ca
Sailed brig A. TarltOu for Penssoo8
HaySA Juv steamship Columbus arrived here yesterday
morning. ir1n Ne"-iof&
DISASTERS.
GtorcEsrxR Mass july 1.-The sehr Fairy Qoeea Hamilton.
".
day .a.as S. e 40 81 .aa Sr, s
barrels n-ekeFs AID $40
nas,y ,e-e lost besides tue elothiax cf the
l3rhs schr. Washington. non
R,,o. Isssd Bar SATURDAY 81 %
sithoas damage, and passed ~ TN. aornins-
SPOKEN.
June "a as S. long S5 g. Gerhard tGer from se~fofh
jul; al long AZ "A ship ru' Albert cerr ron HIM
Jsss 2o Ia. 40 ons IS ship orhyeen tGsr nom Beuss sr
June 20 a, a. So long ss Helen c.nVOsi tBr, nom
Lon9oa bss,on
MOVEMENTS OF PACIFIC NAIL STEAMERS.
Steamship Japan arrived Yokohama Japan tn JAY nun san
Prsneseo.
eso via Yokohama. fall passengers ami freight
STEAMSHIP China arrived st Francesca i2h 's'' no" s
aud Yokohama With eSs passengers. IS cabs 'ss i''
il so tons Of which arc for Sswrork VA P.hs".
s,e.m,blp Colon arrived al tts pert iS'h '1'' ~ P,
making trp IL q isrs ~ tears 'e'AA '-s ' ~ 49,
W, r,a,us ..lsa aspiu~a 18th july siA 7o7
''-' r,or La les. sep FVta Pas<.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-14
I would advise him to do as he has

again, would advise him 10 do as he has
done.
Commissioner Davenport replied You can advise
clients YOU like hut want YOU and every boiy
else 10 understand that II they interfere with nv men
they Will he brought before me, ant get into trouble
An immediate examination was again deInanued, ana
again refused. when MIR. Reyemaun was accepted as
bondsman. The two or three examinations which took
place subsequently,, with apses OF week
or more between ench, were enemy charac-
their One-sded nature, and the overbearlng
conduct of Commissioner Davenport who presided over
them Judicial officer. On the frat OCCASION after
the proceedings had on for time the Commits
sOner interrupted "a wtaess who testifylng aud
said, don't feel like sitting here al day and listening
useless questions. and. what Is more won l."
after he adjourned the to day week later
When asked counsel for the defense H. the liberty
citizen involved, he could not set an carrier
day for the continuance OF the examination, the Com
missioner curtiv replied " / won't"
on Oct O. 1873, Mr.. Henreichs counsel made motion
before Judge Benedict for release OF his client Inc
Judge said he thought 10 long time 10 allow a
TO rest over mans head. United states DIS
Of the Kind do under all the circumstances,
deem II advisable 10 have Mr. Heinrech indicted
Judge Benedict SAID, then let him be immediately re-
leased, and II was done.
Commissioner DavenpOrts alleged authority for the
arrest OF Hcnreich the old Enforcement law OF
1871 by which the deputy marShals appointed IN cities
having more than 10000 inhabitants have authority.
winch il given general terms, TO VERIFY the registry
and it IL made misdemednor TO Ohstruct them IN
the discharge of their DUTY. But nowhere in
the act Is power conferred 10 violate the
sanctfy OF mans house. though the manner in which
the "verihcalon' be made was not defined.
The supplementary ana ndatory law Of 1872 extend
ing Enforcement act 20 all parts OF the country d"-
plainly that 1.-THE Supervisors herein provided Tor
SHALL have 70 make arrests or 20 perform Otn"r
duties than the immediate presence OF the OIL
GERS holding the election, and witness all their pro-
ccedngs including the OF the votes and the
making OF "A return thereof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-14
plSSENGERS 1RRLVED.

vpov aspIywAILTa S,amship Colsi July l3Mrs A. Hes
,bsl L. W. Davis j. H. ConnSh ARD wife Mis- !"
Hatch T. r. KaoS B j. NJ Beach j. 4 flte MISS Soho
nm Cbamers G. A. Morrison wife infant Mss Vck, Mss
P Cbas Levus Fosseti Howard Church, Mis- bach 'hA
4. Goddard. A. 7. EmeetiT MS hyndh I,
Miss Jones Hanior Ms Bostsek Mrs BgeioS W, rie'
n " Russcl Mr. b. New Iams. Is. F. Books Augusta " Abo1 "a
Co Eu Lodge Arthur McDuncan Keel MARY ilamion and
Two children SHARP Dr. spear T. : y Geo iamion H. n
smith James Gvnn DeYilIs, Mis- Melgs h BaAus w.
r. b. Hubbe Russell Keith ~ CLARK q T. brooks Ihos b-Loa'
u uadpro q Des aterg wife children and nnse,
tcbqch.s " Uas H. " sega Mrs. q. Nse. Two cEildIea
ami uur.e Gen Tbounr0n daughter. " ~ Rath0uf9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-14
MINOR MUNICIPAL CONTROVERSIES.

MINOR MUNICIPAL CONTROVERSIES.
RESOLUTIONS DENOUNCING UPTOWN IMPROVEMENTS
PRESENTED TO TIE BOARD OF ESTIMATE AND
APPORTIONMENT-A MIsCHIEVOUs RULE OF THE
BOARD DISCUSSED.
A meeting of the Board Of Estimate and APP
porionment held in the Controllers Office at
yesterday. All the members were present. The Con
troleT presented the following resolutions, the consider
atom which had been objected at the former meet
ING of the Board:
WArels roe hes been called upon provide %
carry public the Of bonds
u1ou the rtqu the following Departments. Wit.
PUBLIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-14
CRIMINAL NOTES.

At the Tombs Police Court Yesterday, Mathew
OSsi held 50 u0O for stA5ting Dssel Aesno Of No
100 Mulaeryst Gu June 10.
Eight inspectors of election. who were indicted on
w iae
1873 beOe PhY5 ytsersY
$1,000 each.
At the Yorkville Police Court Yesterday Charles
IeI-s.I, Na.e. ..I,h .O.s Lei iof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-14
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sun ges.... fi5V Moon en'''''' Gao
siGH DAY-As 81.
Sandy HOOK 9l3 Cows san1 $40 men ua'e EeH' 100
HiGH rHu DAY. ,o.s
s Hoax $40 Gov, Il. nd. GIL Hell Gaze Ferry lOioo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-14

such a regulating, grad
iur. streets
en.es bOulev4rds. in
l-72....................... 7.l72 CO
l-74. months TO June 80. l9Os 6i7 10
--ss sol ,02s 55
THE DEPARTMENT or FrBiIC PARKS
Stock issued n lSI2......... 441.242 30
S'tcE rlue. in l-I3.,........ S2",OOO 90
--so7 c5.772 30
DEPARTMENT DOCKS
Bonds issnel in !~t2......... = OpuUuO uU
Bo- ds issued ia l~1j.......... la4,JuO 90
Bonds issued ID lc14.......... 5J9 300 90
-sl 754 600 90
Whereas Tie Controller has been required hy mandate OF the
Saureue The Of ouenr AM
acquiring parks ouws
To- INai.........-- sou l.lVu
In lc14, 20 June IbS.lUU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-14
CALBSDARS-THis DAr.

SUPREME orKr-CHAxBERs-LAvRKYcE. }.
-redveiI az, Porerov N. I25 shaw and wieot Co AT
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-25
A " . T II Z u l. o T.!
HALF PRICE.
CALL EARLY FOR THEY WILL GO QUICK

GEO. ii. PALMER.
Rutland, March 25, 1874.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-25
sunday school Convention.

The first Union convention of Addison
and Rutland county Sunday school workers
ASSOCIATION will be held at the Copgrega-
tional church in Brandon, to-day and to-
morrow, March 25th and Goth An inte-
rested in the Sabbath school work are in
vited to attend.
PROGRAMME.
Wednesday, I p. m. Devotional meeting; p,
M, business meeting of the executive commit
tees and officers OF both counties. All are urged
to be present.
Thursday, $3.50 D. IN. Prayer meeting 10 a. m,
Address Of welcome by Rev. Franklin Tuxbury,
of Brandon 1920 n. m. discussion : "Mode OF
conducting Sabbath Schools" opened by j. l..
Barker of Mlddlebury followed by remarks from
other members of the association ll:3O a. m,
question drawer. All interested In the Sab
bath school work are invited to send questions
to any member of the executive committee, or
bring them to the convention. The drawer Will
be closed at Ii n. m.
Afternoon, 1880 p. IN. Bible reading p. m,
Bible teaching: lst primary class. by Mrs.
James Tucker, Bristol I'd intermediate class,
by Hon. II. Lane, Cornwall Sd. Adult class, by
Prof. II. NJ. seeley, Mlddlebury 4th. Black
board exercise, by Rev. E. Mills Rutland. GEN
eral discussion invited.
Evening, I p. IN. Address by Rev. Il 7 Hall,
Pttsford 1880 p. M, Praise meeting, conducted
by Meeker Rutland.
Executive committee of Addison county, II.
NJ. scely, d NJ Cowles, Il b Stewart Rutland
county, II w Nye, D cole, d Tiffany.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-25
New York, March "a.

New YORK, March "a.
A Boston special to the Herald states
that there was considerable excitement
there up to late hour last night, relative
to the election of Sumner successor. All
of Buffers friends are working for Dawes,
and all anti-Buterites are working for
Judge IIoar. Efforts have been made to
persuade Dawes to withdraw, but he posi-
lively declines. 1t is highly probable that
the democrats will coalesce with one of the
above wings of the republican party, and
take up man not now regarded as can
didate, possibly Gen. Banks. The Times
Boston special says strong effort. will be
made to put forward Speaker Sanford of
the house AS Il compromise candidate.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-25
ThuE ncCAULEY ROBBERY.
Confession Of the Thief ana he-
covcry OF the stolen Goods.

The THEFT of the valsc belonging to Fred
s. Thompson and the watch and ring which
were the property of Mr.. l.. A. Halves of
Poultney, an account of which appeared in
The GLOBE of yesterday, was duly fcrretcd
out on yesterday and the robber brought to
justice. The property above-named were
delivered to Deputy Sheriff Sheldon OF
West Rutland and by him brought to Rut-
land yesterday. The valise was in very
dilapdatcd condition, while some of the
goods that belonged to Thompson are still
missing, but the old woman promises to re-
turn them to-day. The thief, McCauley,
who was arrested upon good evidence Sun
day and brought to Jail, confessed the theft
to Cephas Stone while in confinement and
on being brought before Justice Marshall
yesterday morning plead guilty and made u
full disclosure. He was placed under $500
bonds for his appearance at county court,
and in default of the same was again lodged
in jail
The watch and jewery were in good
condition and were sent by Marshall Il
Cady to Mr.. HAYES yesterday.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-25
DASHES HERE AND THERE.

A sensation" is posted to appear at the
Opera House tonight and tomorrow night
What its merits are, if it has any, we are
not advised and we believe the public are
not.
Col. Mason S. Colburn of Manchester is
registered at the Bardwell House, and Gen.
A. S. Owen of Elmira. n y, at the Bates
House.
The wife of Rev. n. Cyr was badly
scalded day Or two since by the cxplo-
sion of bottle of ammonia, which she was
heating for the purpose of bathing Il sick
person.
Mr.. Horace Payne, Il much respected citi-
zen of Bridport, died at his residence on
Monday March 23d, after brief illness
His funeral will take place to-day at the
Congregational church
Hon. John b. Page and Rev. j. Gibson
johnson will attend the Brooklyn Confer
ence as delegates from the Congregational
church, Rutland.
The music of the season-Native wood
notes wild and the fine whisting of the
March wind.
A petition praying the village excise
board of Sandy Hill N. Y, to grant no
licenses for the coming year, has been
largely signed.
THE GLOBE is under obligation to Thos
II. Prentiss, consul at SEYCHELLES Islands,
for files of late foreign papers.
A Catholic total abstinence union is soon
to be organized in Burlington, under the
auspices of Rev. Father Thomas Lynch.
A letter from London says Lent is not
observed very strictly or piously, but the
gayeties of the period are of a subdued and
simple kind-snug dinner parties and small
and early gatherings of friends.
The most encouraging result of the
whisky war noticed by the Louisville Com
mercial is the fact that committee of pro-
minent citizens of Omaha has been appoint
ed to come east and learn how water works
are built.
The Messenger says that Prof. Webbcr's
sermon Sunday morning at st. Adams was
on the subject of the irreligious character
of John Stuart Mill and was one of the
very ablest ever preached here. A large
congregation gathered to hear HIM.
AT the union temperance meeting at St
Adams on Monday evening, ii. c. Adams
Esq, presided. Addresses were made by
Lawrence Branerd, Park Davis, Col AL
bert Clarke, G. ii. Baker, and Col, r. c.
Benton. Col Clarke estimated the amour
annually expended for rum in st. Alban
was $40, 900, but Col. Benton thought h
did not estimate high enough.
The Wallingford lecture course com
mittee announce the next appointment o
Hon. d. L. Nicholson to address them OIL
Monday evening next, March 30th, at
o'clock. The subject will be one tina
should interest ALL and will be offensive t.
none
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-25
Now YORK Produce NIarket.

NEW YORK, March q.
CoTToN.-The market is easier and the quo
tatlons unchanged. sales OF 2,9II bales at
Is &C for upandS.
ELoun-ReceIpts o,25s bD!s. The market is
quiet and generally without decided
change. There IS scarcely any export inquiry,
there being also. only II moderate home trade
demand. Sales of o. 80 bis 80 50a5 % for super
fine western and state 00GG 40 for common
TO good extra western and state 10 "a g.
for good to choice extra western and state
1850. 90 good TO choice white wheat extra ives
tern and state; 50 90 "a 40 for common to
good extra OHIO; So 3Oa1l for common to
choice extra ST. Louis, market closing dull.
RYE FLoUR.-1he market is steady with
moderate inquiry at - 15d 3 -.
CORN MEAL. - The market for corn meal Is
steady and quoted at 20 .5d4 80 for Western
81 45d4 80 Tor Drandywine 50 IS for white
Western.
WnEAr.-Reccipts IS 200 BUSH The market
quiet and g lower. Private cable reports are
very unfavorable. Shippers holding on. Sales
49, 900 bush at 81 - al ii for No Chicago; 81 80
"a 80 for No. milwaukee,; 81 42qi 50 for un-
Tor No / spring 81 10 for white western.
RYE-The market is quiet at 9TG 03c.
BARLEY.--rhe market is duh and nominal.
BARLEY MALT. - The market is quiet and
heavy.
CoRN.-Reccipts q, 300 bush. Market is scarce
and lie better,with good export and HON trade
demand. Sales of $1,000 bushels. at ssa92c
mixed store ana alioat We FOR very inferior
new western mixed.
OATs-Receipts $3.50 bushels. The market
is a shade frincr Sales OF 1900 bush at %
@6ic for mixed western 6iGOj for white
western 6jc for small lots OF choice 62c Tor
mixed Western in store; CSC Tor White western
nAY-'rhe market is firm at 81 OOGq o5 for
shipping.
HoPs-The market Is quiet at l5G % for
low to Iar So%,;S Tor good to choice
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-25

New ENGLAND AGRICULTURAL CLuB.-
An institute of the New England agncul-
tural club commences its session at Wa
teryille, Maine, on Thursday, and con
tinues through Friday. Addresses are an
nounced from Hon. Daniel Needham,
Leander Wltherell, DR.. E. Lewis Sturle-
want, c. l.. Flint, Il, p. Wall, Loring
Moody, Daniel RonId, of Massachusetts (;
ex- Gov. Fred. .Smythe, of New Hamp-
shire Henry Clark, of Vermont cX-Goy,
L. II. Hyde, II. S Gold, of Connecticut ;
Obadiah Brown, of Rhode Island j. s.
Lang, Gen. Tilton, Gen. Getchell of Maine.
reduction has been made in hotel and
railroad charges to those attending the
meeting. The delegations from Other
States leave the Boston and Maine depot al
o'clock on Wednesday evening.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-25
sew yorh STOCK ana Money Market,
LATEST MosETARY.

NEW YORK, March "a
Customs receipts at the Cold Exchange to-day
amounted to 100000.
Treasury disbursements to-day amounted to
500, 900.
The produce exports for the week amounted
to s5,4l3o3l.
Money easy at 3a4 per cent
Sterling quiet at 4.siN@4-s6 for 60 days,
and f-sTL@4-s3 for sight.
Gold ranged at liza l12h and closed at li21,.
Carrying rates 2e4 per cent
Clearngs In the Gold Exchange to-day
amounted to s2s, 100000.
State bonds are dull and little doing.
Governments steady
There Is considerable activity IA railroad
bonds.
Stocks opened strong at an average Of q per
cent. over yesterdays closing prices, but fluc-
tuatcd somewhat under contradictory rumors
from Washington regarding financial leglsla-
tion, and afterwards closed strong at an adj
vance Of ii@lai per cent over the lowest figures
of the day. The principal features were In
Western Union, Pacific Mail, New York Cen
tral, Lake Shore, Union Pacific, Northwestern
common and Wabash.
Gold closed at 1l2.
Money closed at 81.
State bonds dull.
Governments strong.
| Stocks active and very firm.
Where blanks occur the were no bids.
The following are the closing quotations:
y. $. Gs 81 1l91l Cleveland. Column
y. ;. 6s 'G2 coupon. i2lA bus Il Gill;. ~
u. >. DEUS d2 reg liz N. j. Central. lOi
y. ). 5-2O5 62 coup. lll1G Rock Island.... 1908
J.. > 5-2OS dl coup ll9A Nil. q ST. Paul.. 42k
| U. 5. 5-20s 90 old .12Oll DO preferred O.
| u 5 5-20s 90 new .1l9 r. W. K W... 49,
| U. $ 5-2Os G7.......1 l91i| do. preferred II
| u 5-2OS 6s....... 1lgsa Fort WAYNE ..... q4L
y. IS new......ll5 Alton and Terre
g. s. iSiSs c tSI do. Preferred %
| Currency Gs.......1i7 Chicago * Alton 1913
| Delaware and llud- do. preferred. 1O4
| son CanaI.......ll1 Ohio & Mississippi 305a
| arlpOsa........... Dell Lack. q West 1Os3 .
d, prei...... Boston, llartiord&
c conso iiiatcd Coal g. c. Ere Z. Indiana "a
| Cumberland 49,. 30 Central ........ 81
| Western Union C.. Il. Il Q......... 1913 /,
Telcgraph...... i94 hannibal a st. DO
do. preferred 80 Central Pacific.... w
| Pacific Mall. 4jl Union Pacific. 81
| Boston alter Grants............
Adams Express . Us Tennessee Gs.... 50
| Wells Fargo d CO. 10. do. new. s9lS
American M.U.EX- Virginia Gs....... 80
Uhited States En- Missouri sou os new .'. "a
New YORK Central st. Joseph slh
T. Il. r.. ..... 100 La. Gs............ 81
| En- '................ 43 La. Is new.
| do prcfcrred.... G9i. Levec $751;. ....
do. - preferred i50 Ala o' So.
Michigan Central. So. do. 3s.... .....
| Panama. III GA. 6s....... ..... %
| Union paciilc...... ~! do. I's'''.' ''...
Lake Shore a Mich Special Tax .......
Illinois Central. loi do new w. -'-
Cleveland Pitts South Carolina Gs.. 20
! Cbic1oro A. Nnril, Exch,nc.e Ion,y As5
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-25

The dwelling house of J. V. Colvin was
bid in at the auction last week, but has
since been sold for 81 300 to Dwight b.
Thomas, who will occupy the premises
about the 1st of April.
The trustees who were authorized at the
last village meeting to build a lookup, and
TO erect or hire a suitable building for an en-
CINE house, have already entered upon their
duties. A lot of land has been purchased
for the lookup near the center of the viii
lagc, and a substantial building of stone
will be put up without delay We are glad
to see enterprise in this direction. ~
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-25

MARROW ESCAPE. - Saturday evening,
about o'clock, says the Middlebury Re
gister, Mr., Edward Guinon and William
Hill launched ''scow' just above the
railroad bridge, and started down stream.
intending to stop at the Ellis landing, but
in their endeavor to propcl the craft shore
ward they broke an oar, and the boat was
carried rapidly toward the falls. When
about half way between the landing and
the bridge, they jumped out and struck
for the shore, which Mr.. Hill reached just
above the the Nichols building. Guinon
succeeded in catching hold of one of the
braces under George Ladgworthy' saloon,
where he held on until rescued by friends.
The scow was carried over the falls and
dashed to pieces on the rocks below.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-25

THE CENTRAL VERMONT The MesSen-
ger says the Central Vermont as receivers
and managers Of the Vermont Central
leased roads, are about to submit report
TO the court of chancery, which will show
that the Missisquoi road has not paid Its
running expenses and that the expenses of
the Rutland and its branches, have exceed
cd the income from them by 1907, 900
The .Ne&seager also hears that the Vermont
and Canada directors have voted to pcli-
ton The court for an order prohibiting any
more payments of rent to the Rutland.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-25
The Bald Mountain Earthquake.

New YopK, March "a.
A dispatch of yesterday from Marion,
n. C., states that several scientists are in
investigating the volcanic disturbances.
Prof. Dupre of Waiforl college says that
the noises heard in the mountains are COM
mon to both earthquakes and volcanic
movements, but that these rumblings are
volcanic characteristics. Their area is linn
tied to be between ten and twelve miles,
all the shocks being between the Broad
and Catawba rivers The professor did
not think there was any danger, however,
of any volcanic eruptions. There have
been no shocks since last Friday, but the
people are still in u terribly agitatcl con
ditiOn.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-25
Death OF IA Member Of the EHIgh
school.

1t is with sorrow that we are called up
on to announce the death of Miss Flora NJ.
Kelsey, a member of the graduating class
of the Rutland high school after a brief
illness of three day of fever. On Thurs
day and Friday last she was present with
her class at the examination and sustained
herself with credit, although undoubtedly
at that time struggling with the insidious
disease which so suddenly terminated her
life
She was young lady of fine scholarship
and was highly esteemed by her teachers
and fellow students. She was ambitious
TO maintain her standing in her class, hay
ing been prevented last year from atten-
dance upon school from illness consequent
upon the measles. She had devoted her
self entirely to make good her studies and
undoubtedly worked beyond her strength,
and when disease fastened upon her she
was fitting subject and death quickly
claimed her as its own.
She passes beyond the shadowy veil just
as.bright hopes were opening before her, al
the age of 10. Sadness dwells with al
hearts when lovely young glrl is thus
snatchcd away from the bright dreams Of
life, and lcayes fond father and mother tt
be written childless, the only object o.
their devotion and care being taken from
them, making their hearts and home DIES
olate. May lie who tempereth til,
wind to the shorn lamb console and sus
tain them in this hour Of their aillction i
the prayer of all who know how desolate i
life to those who thus mourn.
The funeral will be attended from he
fathers residence on West street Thursda
afternoon at % o'clock.