davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-26
An Imprnvem-n, I'm Beer.

A French chemist named Pasteur has
invented process for making beer that
will not sour or spoil by keeping. 1t
is well known that sll the objectiona-
bic changes which beer undergoes are
produced by the action of microscopic
organisms, whose germs are carried IN
the air, contained in the materials used,
or are found adherlng to the utensils
employed IN he brewery. In order to
make an unalterable beer, therefore, a
must entirely free from Objectionable
germs is required, end it should be fer
mented by a yeast similarly pure. To
this end must, prepared by the ordi-
nary methods, is first heated very hot IN
order to destroy all germs contained INIT,
and then allowed to cool in a vat fitted
with perfectly tight cover, whose in
terror communicates with the outer air
only through two vertical tnhes. into
one of which q current OF carbollc acid
gas is allowed to enter, It's excess being
discharged by the other. A sufficient
quantity OF pure yeast, obtained by a
process which cannot well be described
in detail, is then added; alcoholic fero
mentation sets in, and in due time a
beer is produced which is wholly free
from minute organisms, aud which can
be kept for an indefinite time without
the use OF ice. Whatever changes do
take place are positive improvements
and even high temperatures will not
affec. it unfavorably. 1t is a little sin"
gular that a Frenchman, whose coun-
trymeu usually like beer about az well
as they like Germany, should have per-
fected the national beverage OF the con-
ouerors OF Alsace and Lorraine.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-26

Eighteen times out OF twenty-six, |
have sold in June. On an average |
have done So well as those who held
over. More than two-thirds was bought
for David Cake. of New Jersey. Wool
does not ssll in this section as high
as 10 some others.
Respectfully Yours.
LEM'L BAKER.
lam, o. II 1874
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-26
THEPEOPLE,S MONTHLY

nor MAY RECEIVED. CONTAINS
L "Simon Girty," an hh torical tale OF the
settlement OF Wheeling and vicinity. 81, so
per year, single numoer 10 cts. all other
periodicals and daily papers at publishers
prices, school and miscellaneous books,
sts tionery. &C. T. II. Quincy.
NO Iili Market street. Wheeling, W. Va,
and Water street. Bellaire. Ohio. mas
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-26
soaps.

Coigate's sterling,
GT olive,
Pearl,
|. 0. T.,
Golden Banner.
GOOD Intent,
Al, kinds Fancy Toilet soap.
GeIulu CASTLE.
For sale. TlSGLr q ism w.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-26
The Price OF Wool for Twen,y.S,x
Years.
TEN MILE, WAsH,NGroN Co. p.

TEN MILhI WASHINGTON Co., PA.
Editors Washington Reporter Il see
in the Reporter the price OF wool given
for fourteen years, by Mr.. Palmer, Of
West Virginia. will give the prices
l have sold for, aud the times for
tweuty-six years:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-26

ElOur.
~, EEL9. M 80 ROSE,
III; 10 j." Sterling,
20" Choice Family,
lu" cottage xxx.
Ion " Yo Semitic Lily,
I'D Cream OF Indiana,
80" Gem Spring wheap
IIn White Rose,
80" Washington,
lg" Peerless,
I store and for sale by,.ppS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-26
Fine IS and Residence
FOR SALE.

,,.,.vp At PRIV ATE SALE, ON REA-
Gs''ST'A,Si.E t. rm-, the property on No[tn
FONT street, wheeling Island WEI, nd s rUw
:e>.is' - 10 and extend clear to
Ire, -,rar There IL large. com
lir I'VE j.rar;ing in excellent repair
;lJleoT canTaining Is rooms with all mod.
L .L', ,'",r yemrntS. There is also nne
en- L.uEE He m the lot. ON the grounds are
NV. ~" res res rare vines arbors. flowers, &C,
:. 49, re residence + about Twelve minutes
,re Z nom the center Of IN CITY, anu Is ~ :
,S,ri er 4 most desirable loca'lQn ~ p aII1 e
-gr rarllcu!.rS apply at I. II. hoo'h "
rI,S hJaf sore, or on The premises.
G.. III. BOOTH.
'Uue..h
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-10
New York Produce Market.

NEW ioRk, April y.
CorroN.-Tho market Is dun and unchanged
Sales OF l9iI bales ut lie for uplands
FLouR-Receipts 1899 bbs. Tile market is
a shade nrmer with II moderate demand,
sales OF II 800 bis at 80 IOCa6 20 for SUPER
line western and state; 30a6 80 for common
10 good extra western and state G 60 "a so
for good to choice extra western and state
6sOa. 25 good TO choice white wheat extra Wes-
tern and state 50 rs "a co for common 10
good extra Ohio; 50 45all for common to
choice extra ST. Louis, the market closing
dull
RYE FLouR.-1he market Is firm at - ,5@
CORN MEAL. - The market for corn meal is
quoted steady al e. 'OGi IS for western;
81 45Cs4 30 FOR Brandywinc.
WHEAT.-kecepts $500 bush. Market shade
frmer, export demand moderate. Sales 9s,-
900 bush at 81 81 a SO for No Chicago; - 50 L,
| 60 for No. Milwaukee, 81 sOGl G2 for un-
graded Iowa and Minnesota splins q Gi@ Is
for spring 81 &c FOR Amber state; 81 Is Tor rcd
Indiana 81 10 FOR choice Amber Michigan.
RYE-1hc market Is quiet and firm at 81 o1Cs
BARIEY.--Market dun, heavy. Sales OF 5000
bush French cheyaller at 81 IS.
BARLEY MALT. 49, The market is quiet and
Conw.9Kecelpts leo. 500 bush. Market opened
shade iirmer ana closed dull Sales 81,
1900 bushels at s,9Ssc ioI new western niiM-
western; eSaHi for Old western mixed; ssGPi
nor white western.
is a shade better. SALES 5s,N0l bush At 6OS62Hc
for mixed western Coo 10 Z FOR white wc,-
tern GOc Tor common white state store.
HAY-Thc market Is frm AT 81 90 I'd O5 for
shipping
IioPs-The market Is quoted NJ loo % for
| low to fair (; 3Oa35 for good to choice.
CoFFEE-The market is dun and unchanged.
Rio at l9a22% gold.
SUGAR.-Market is shade frmer at Is.@7As
for fair to good refining; = Tor prime,
MoLAssEs.-Marlet Is more active at 49@41c
for Barbados ; 63G1l for New Orleans.
RICE--The market IS quiet and steady.
PETRoLEuM.-Ihe market is easier; crude
! ~ ; refined l5Ac.
TALLOw-Market is quoted rs steady. Sales
| OF 225.0 lbs at ! A.@ l3-lGc
Eggs Market Is heavy at i6Gl6Hc Tor State
and Pennsylvania l4el5kc for western.
CoAL.-Tne market Is quoted as unchanged at
| IS OOa6 90 for Anthracite per ton per cargo.
| LEATHER.--Mgrket Is steady. nemlook sole,
Buenos Ayres, and Rio Grande, light, middle
| and heavy weights al ~ TO zoe; California
| do, 20 "a IS Ornoco do. at 25k Ia 27ls.
| WooI.-Market Is ilrm; domestic fleece at
10000 pulled ut 25@5Oc I. unwashed at ls@35 !;
| lIG35 for Texas,
PoRK.-The market Is quoted easter at sl5 90
| for new mess.
| BEEF.-Market quiet unchanged AT $40 50all
plain mess SIP 5Oai3 80 FOR extra mess.
BEEF HAMS The market In fair demand at
| 22@2ic for western,
TIERcE BEEF.-'rhe market Is quoted quiet,
steady, 92s22c for new prime mess 2os 90 Tor
| India do.
CUT MRATs-The market unchanged; Middles
firm at lille; long clear nj % '-l6; short
clear at SIC
LARp-Market Is heavy at 10 s-iGc for prime
steam.
BUTrER-Market is steady at 2aSGo for ives
tern 3oCa9s for state SOCIAL for new western
| aud state.
CHEEsg-The market is steady at i!sl6ysc
for common 10 prime.
wnIsKEY.-The market is steady ut 96c.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-10
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL
The Black CroolS

The original Black Crook Company of
New York appears at the Opera House on
Saturday and Monday evenings next. This
being their first appearance here no little
curiosity is manifested by our amusement
loving citizens to see them. Judging from
the strength of the company, both in point
of numbers and the array of favorite names
we have no doubt it deserves n liberal
share of patronage. The troupe embraces
in its list such names rs j $ Langrshe,
X Vernon, T Charles Howard, Il II Burns,
w III Gross, and numerous others, well
known upon the city stage together with
Miss Nellie Vernon, Mrs s Langrlshe,
Miss Fanny Burt, Miss Annie Mahon, who
are actresses of much ability and expert
ence. The cast of the play embraces all
these names as well as some thirty others
In addition TO this Mile Jeanette Proscher,
the premier danseuse, supported by Miles
Carlotta Henze, Lilly Hoston, Mile Cora
lie and others who make up charming
ballet Messrs Manchester and Jennings,
the celebrated song and dance comedians,
appear IN their original specalities. Mr.
Stephen Savillc as pantommist and gro
tesque dancer, and Master Bonnie Runnels,
the youngest Dutch comedian in America,
with a new budget of ,:omlca,itics. A COM
plete New York orchestra is announced to
furnish the music.
The scenery and stage appointments are
said to excel anything Of the kind ever
brought TO Rutland, while the entertain
ment in its entirety is sure to be one of
pleasure and delight to the lookcr-on.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-10

The union fast day services at the Con-
gregaiional church were conducted by Rev.
r. G. Williams, who also lecturcd in the
evening at the same place on Egypt.
Rev. / II Stone preached in the Congrc-
gational church last Sabbath morning. in
the Advent church in the afternoon and
lectured in the evening on Gospel and
Physiological Temperance.
Episcopal services were held in the Lib
eral Christian church last Sabbath after
noon at two p. M, Rev. " G Davenport,
rector of St. James church, Hydcville, Of
floating. The altar was beautifully deco
rated with flowers and vines. a good con-
gregation including many representations
from other religious societies, greeted this.
the beginning of regular worship under the
auspices of the Episcopal society in this
village. Services will be held hereafter
every Sabbath afternoon at half-past ,wo.
Rev. w l. Woodruff is improving in
health and will soon DC able to resume his
pastoral duties. He has been afflicted with
the head and throat variety of the distem-
per which prevails here, as elsewhere, and
which nobody on earth can name, define,
or adequately describe, or do anything to
relieve until it has run its course.
Mrs. Mary Lyman, wife of Rev. Horace
Lyman and daughter of the late Deacon
VIM Dennison of Castleton, died at Forest
Grove, Oregon, March 10Th, of paralysis,
after an illness of twenty-four hours. Mr..
and Mrs. Lyman went to Oregon as home
missionaries some years ago, and Mr. Ly-
man afterwards occupied a professorshir
in the Oregon university, located at Forest
Grove. Mrs Lyman was ffty-tbree year:
of age, and leaves two daughters and two
sons.
Last Thursday afternoon, Moses, young
est son of J. A. Harrington, while per
forming some gymnastic operations which
included fence and tree, with some refer
ence to the frozen ground as he afterwards
concluded, fell, breaking both bones Of his
| left arm about three inches above the
wrist. DR.. II. G. Burton was called
The eiocution class of the Seminary vii
| give an exhibition at Fairhaven in tht
course of three or four weeks. The enter
tainment will consist of readings, singl,
and concert recitations, and a treat may b'
expected as Miss Annie f. Thomas, til,
teacher, never falls below her high stand
ard.
A very small number of the voters il
school meeting met Tuesday evening, Marcl
3lst, pursuant to the call. The report TO
the previous school year showed an cXpen
diture of $500. j. b. Bromley, l.. W
Preston and j. A. Harrington prudential
committee. Miss Mary Il. Bill bins anC
Lizzie Whtlock have been engaged a
teachers Both are Normal graduates.
Snow, five inches deep, robins songs all,
tropical fruits exhibited for sale at the sho
doors here last Monday morning presente
an incongruity we seldom see, and rattle
more unique than agreeable. w.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-10
Arrivals of ScIiOoners.

PoRT CoLBonNE, Ont, ApIil0.
Tug Gordon brought in the schooner
Cheney Amcs this morning, the first ar
rival of the season. Tug Jane Armstrong
arrived with bark Home, at noon. Tug
Nolan is outside after another vessel. The
propeller Antelope and harges are leaving
for Boy City.
Wind is northwest and fresh.
Father Point.-A schooner from the
north shore arrived, and vessel passed
seward yesterday.
The river is clear OF ice.
Toe Gulf is clear Of ice, weather cloudy
and cold.
REVERE du Loup, a schooner and yacht,
arrived from Saguenay river this morning.
A north wind to day is moving the ice
off this shore.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-10

This house is located nearly opposite and
within few rods of the Rutland railroad
depot, in the most central part OF the bust
ness portion of the village, commends itself
to travellers and others on many accounts
as a public hoslelry, with all the comforts
of home.
1t is heated throughout by steam, so that
at any time of the day or night, the guests
can have warm rooms, for which no extra
charge is made. 1t contains one hundred
rooms, many of which are large and in
suits for travelling parties or families all
of these are furnished in a style not to be
found outside of the principal cities, and
are large, light and roomy, and well ven
tila,ed.
The house is provided with warm and
cold baths, is lighted by gas and has every
modern improvement which genius could
suggest for the convenience and comfort of
guests, including the great desideratum of
clean, comfortable and thoroughly aired
beds.
The table is supplied at all times with
all the delicacies of the season and viands
to suit the palate of the guests.
A good livery in connection with the
house.
PAIGE & ToLnURsT, Projectors.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-10
Theodore Thomas, Concert.

The concert to be given by Theodore
Thomas unriyaIed orchestra, assisted by
the eminent basso soloist, Mr.. NJ. W.
Whitney, occurs ON Thursday evening of
next week at the Opera House, and the
announcements already made are creating
marked sensation in this vicinity. With
out doubt it will be the best musical enter
tainment ever given in Rutland.
Mr.. Whitney is wel-known both in
America and in England as one of the very
best concert and oratoiio singers of the
day, and in referring to his eminent abili-
ties we can do no b etter than quote the fol-
lowieg from the Birmingham (England)
Gazette, which appeared during his singing
at the Birmingham Festival the past sea-
son:
Probably the most interest was felt in
Mr. M. w. Whitney, the vocalist engage d
to sing the bass solos that fall to the part
of the Prophet. So many great singers have
been heard in this music, that any new vo.
calist who attempts it, is sure to provoke
those comparisons, which, however, odious
somehow come perfectly natural. To pass
| through such trying ordeal, satisfactorily
| is in itself, great success, but Mr.. w. die
| this and more. He has a splendid voice
particularly broad, rich and full in the
| middle register and with great range. His
singing surprised and delighted all pre-
sent"
We append herewith the programme t.
be given here which Is replcte with musca
gems from the best masters, and the rem
dering of which cannot fail 10 deligh
every one who attends
PROGRAMME.
| Overture, Tannhnuser.... Wayne
| Andante, 5th symphony. ............. Beethoven
| Recitative. And God said let the Waters,
| Creation. Eaydi
| Aria, Rolling In foaming pillows,
| Mr.. Myron W. Whitney.
| Fantasle on Slavonic Airs ..Vicuxtemp
| Mr.. Bernhard Listemann.
| Rhapsodie, IIongroise. No. 2..............Ilsz
INTERMIssIoN.
Scherzo,
| NOcturne, Midsummer Nights Dream
| Wedding March, Mendelssohn
Ballad, Ths Three Fishers, .Huilai
| Mr.. Myron w. Whitney.
| Waltz on the beautiful blue Danube. .Straus
Introduction, chorus and march. Wayne
I'd act IOhen grin.
The sale of reserved seats and ticket
will commence at Meeker's music store
this morning.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-10

Saturday, april Oh. - On the coming
in of the court this morning, the following
decisions were rendered
No so. Harriet A Smith vs. Judson J
Smith. Petition for divorce. Bill granted
for intolerable severity custody of young
est child decreed to petitioner alimony
$500 in money TO be paid IN sixty days.
and to be chargabc on defendants real
estate in Pittsiord Nicholson and Baker
attornies for petitioners.
No 1853. VIM w Kelley VS. John Adair.
Judgment for plaintiff damages @319.0 OF.
Nicholson e Baker for plif II Joyce
for deft.
No 1858 Chester Kingsley VS. Thomas S
Gibson. Judgement for plaintiff damages
$11590. G II Joyce for plaintiff Edger-
ton & Nicholson for defendant
No IA. r Pettcc VS. Isaac Fourier.
Motion for continuance by defendant heard
Oh affidavit and continued. Hawkins for
plaintiff Morris II Cook for defendant.
The following cases were heard
No 1888. Edgar Bliss VS. Abbic + Cook,
j Q Hawkins for plff Crnsbre Il Briggs
for dcft
No $50. Lewis La4ock vs. II i lIcudec.
apt Judgment for defendant j Q Ilaw-
kins for plaintiff Ormsbec & Briggs for
defendant.
No 1876. National bank of roullney vs.
Albert futile Judgment for plaintiff.
Beaman s. Eddy for plff G NJ Fuller for
deft
No 202. Nathan Pierce W. Il X Thrall.
Judgment for defendant Pront, Simons
& Walker for plff II Il Thrall for deft.
No 80. Maria S lIoadley VS.. Eyander
Hoadley. Petition for divorce. { II
Joyce for plff Dnnton & Nea2ey for
deft.
No 257. Burchard. Wilson " Co VS..
Town of Farhaven. Dunton & Veazey
and Baker for pin J b Phelps and G II
Joyce for deft.
Recess till 0 a. m this mOrning.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-10
TREATING THE WRONG DISEASE.

Many times women call upon their family
physicians, one with dyspepsia. another with
ptlpitatiJu, another with trouble OF the breast,
another with pain here and there, and in this
way they all present alike to themselves 1nd
their easy going and indifferent doctors, SEQ
arate AID distn- diseases, Tor which he pre-
scrbes his pills and potlUns, assuming them TO
be such when. in reality,they are all symptoms
caused hy some uterin. disorder; ana while
they are thus only able perhaps to rallaie for
a time, they are ignorant VI the cause, amt en-
courage their practice until large bills are
made, when the suffering patients are no better
in the end. but probably worse Tor the delay
treatment and other complications made, and
which proper medicine directed to the cause
would have entirely removed, thereby institu-
ting health and comfort instead OF prolonged
misery.
From Miss LoRINDA f. ST. CLAIR, Shade,
Athens Co, o., Oct, llth, 1872:
abr. Il. V. Pierce, Buffalo, y Your Favor
lite Prescription IS working almost like mira
Gle Oh me. ] am better already than l have
been for over two years"
From Miss lila A. SCnAFER Zanesfield, Ind,
Aug. 3, 1879:
"Dr Plerce-I received the medic ne you sent
me ana began using IL immediately. As a re-
suit OF the treatment feel better than have
Tor three years.
Err M Mrs. joins X. HANLiN, odoll, H., March
49, ls72
'Dr. Perce-The Favorite Prescription has
done me good, which am very thankful for"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-10
SanbOrn's Financial Exhibit.

Henry L. Davis, lawyer of New York,
testified that he had notified Bliss in his
Office that his clients would not pay the
legacy and succession of taxes TO Sanborn,
and have heard nothing since from them.
Sanborn's financial exhibit was then sub
mittcd. 1t says the following statement
is substantially correct, and has been made
IN from such date as | have here with
me. The total amount collected from
August, 1872, to 3d of February, 1874,
$40 703, $40 government share, free of all
expenses, sol ,351 ,S25 received by j. D.
5. S2l 1861 1924 paid for rent of offices
from August, 1872, to January, "a, 50, 500.
Paid salary to the secretary from Au-
gust, 1872, to April. 1874. at 5000 per
month; $4,000 paid expenses for the same
period. 5000 paid McWaddcll; S2s7,
S36 paid w II Morrison and two assistants
in London, Paris, Berlin, Frankfort, Ly-
ons, etc; SAB, S75 paid to United States At
torney Bliss about 81, 900 paid to j d
Coughlin and assistants; $6,120 paid in
Brooklyn TO n Courtney and others 81 =
800 paid to Il A Prescott for legal services,
expenses and disbursements; S2S, 900 paid
for personal expenses about $l0,-
600 paid to Prcsbery & Green; and
S23,7So paid TO C. B. Underwood
at various times from March, 1873. to Jan
ury II, 1874 for counsel fees, expenses ant
disbursements, on account of information
regarding certain railroad companies, ant
income and legacy and succession taxes il
full, $500 amounts due and unpaid
about $3.50 total, 1856, 439. SO ; leaving
sol, 0103S Of memorandums. The larg,
expense attendant upon my late trial il
Brooklyn and in coming to Washington
are not included in any of the foregoin!
amounts.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-10

state in the late war, and was known in the
army as the "Verment GIANT" He enlist
ed from the town of Brandon In company
@, 9th Vermont regiment, on the Esd of
September, 1861 was made sergeant Octo-
Der 10Th, CT, second lieutenant June
18th, so; first lieutenant November Isl,
90, and mustered out of service October
18th. 1864.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-10

WORK AT THE MINES TO BE STOPPED.
The following circular was distributed
around and posted in every conspicuous
place in the villge, and at Mlneyille,
Wednesday evening
CIRCULAR.
SIN consequence Of the light demand for
our ore we are compelled to announce that
on the first day Of May next all work at
our mines will be stopped.
How long we shall remain idle is uncer-
tain, but we shall commence work Just as
soon as we can find purchasers for the ore.
When that will be it is impossible for us
to say.
We advise all our men to find work else
where that can, as the suspension may last
all the season.
WlTHERBEE, SHERMAN q Co.
PoRT HENRY Iron ORE Co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-10

Joseph Bond of Caverdsh, who owns
and runs the "Ordway mill" on Twenty
Mile stream, in that town, had the misfor-
tune to break one of his legs on the 18th
inst. To shorten the distance from the
dwelling to the mill, a foot-brldge was built
across the stream several years ago. Hav-
ing become unsafe through age and con-
slant use, it finally gave away while its
proprietor was in the act of eros
sing, precipitating him some twelve
feet or more to the bed of the
stream below, the result to the miller being
the unenviable accompaniment of frac-
tured limb for months to come.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-10

consideration of Of the bill until Tuesday
next. stating that he would follow that
vote with aamotion Ego to the speakers
table and take up and pass the senate bill.
The motion to postpone was carried yeas
1873, nays 1871.
1t was now five o'clock and motion TO
adjourn was introduced and on vote by the
tellcrs was carried
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-10

RUTLAND YouNG MISS CHRISTIAN As
land Y. NJ. c. A., for the election of OIL
ficers, will be holden at S. fl. Kely's school
room, Grove block, on Monday evening,
April 10, at 8 o'clock. All members and
others interested are earnestly requested to
be present, as questions of importance will
come before the meeting
X. CANDLIsH Secy
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-10
Death Of Charles q. Buckus:

Mr.. Charles C. Backus, who met with
the very singular accident chronicled in
our issue of Thursday, died yesterday
Thursday afternoon about two o'clock.
internal hcmorrhage resulted from the in
jury received early in the day, and no
hope was entertained of his recovery
sometime before his death. Deceased was
thirty-fve years.of age, and leaves wife
who is at present in Bralnerd, MINI. The
time for the funeral has not as yet been
announced.
Mr.. Backus was volunteer from this
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-10
Murder and Arrest.

TOLEDO, April 8
A dispatch from Ottawa, Ohio. says that
John w Goodwin murdered an aged men
and wife named Haywood, near the eastern
part of Putnam county, last night. Good
win was arrested, and with great difficulty
was saved from being lynched by the in
furiated people.