davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-06
FL que slscribe, de-

.eando proporcioaaf los vecinos dc este pus-
hlo transounfea, M LEGAL On dondo paAen
anredAblemente Los rAtOs do OciO, ha cstablo-
pido al CAaino que nOminArk
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-06
1910! i0J0!
LA CARME EN-,

Acordada Ia liQuidacion de este estableci-
mlento dc ,orcancfas Kruessa. situado on uno
ece oil venta c0n todas sus TX .stencia.. bien al
cOntadO d plaxos con huena garan f. Ell Que 10
intsroee puedc diIigirse los quo suscrib.n Oh
eliOcal que 81 ocupa. Gallo de la Cruz frente &
laQuincalla de- ID. Jos6 BermudeE. Puerto Rico
Agosto Is de de 1s4.-Girona Guillermety y
G0mp. 5-l2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-06
CANSANCIO.
ES PROMESA.
FLUXION.
ES PROMESA
OPPRESSION.
ASMA.

de d@ dehya yaoq qehmms sdgArsdv seAApd@ao
"a h ts s'bAN 10 a AGny pesos.
Rsh San franciscan Far dL Lh Fe e. FM1s
M cal FS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-06
Consulado BritanicO.
MES DE gETIEMBRE.

los dias siguientes.
Para InGlsterrA, EspAna, \
Erancia Alemania, toda
Europa, Asia Santhomas, Ella % medic di
Pacfico, TERRA frIne y Las
COloniAs Inglessa
Para Ia Hahana, los Es-l u,..
tados-Unidos M6jico. As ."
Para San Th6msa las( rn
cOloniAsinglesa "a @is -
Para el Brasil Y Bio de- AZ r,u
Plata. ~ ala -.
/ Via San Fh6msS rae
FAra Ios Esbados- UnIdos vaDOr amarIoano o 10.
ysra loo EstoSo.-11n,sos( DiA o.
- - - Via de .fahasa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-06
PREoIos DR ANUNOTos.

seia nheaa mgeson, pnblickndoss hAstA ea
se feAee cadA rehelCn one exceeds de ps
ONE Zoe De esas messa yehos admiten anun
10 AprNciOe eQnveeOhaloe Les enunadOs cobrarka
g csnAyo. nea mpresa Anunciosy cOnuncados Abo
1anaor 1olanta II.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-06
Sc alquila 6 vende.

La casa nGm. de 10 caile del Sol. admiti6A-
dose en- 81 trato de vcntA otra poQueAa AunQue
So antigua. Para intormss J precios v6anse
con su dusha, SAn JOSS 10.-EntresuelOs.
Is d.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-06
CDLEGIO DE- :. CLENENII En- CALI.

En- este establecimiento, quo estA 4 la altura
de- los meJores del estrAnjero so estudian las
mater1as corresp0ndientes d liz se4unda enes-
h.tnza, dlomas partida dOble, y ademas las
asig daturas dc Ia EttcWttosd de Dsreeh0 hasta el
gradO do licenciadO, admiti6ndose alumnos
lnternOs que seran traCadOs educadOs con oil
ton cargo de las personas siguientos:
DaREC cOR.
Doctor Don Santiago 1erdn Pay6I, Prssbitero
PROF EsORRS.
Sr. D. Cristin0 Valencia, Presbftero.
Sr. Licenciado ID. Alfoaso NJ. EspinJsA. cace
drAticO del Instituto.
Sr. Licenclado ID. Rodrigo Sanjurjo, id.
Sr. DR.. -. Fernando Hue, PresbiterO can0-
nigO d0ctoral acad9mco de la Historic.
Excmo. or. ID. Manuel Berrocal
Sr. Llcenclado ID. Ricardo Valcarcel.
Sr. ID jose Manuel do Anduaga OK -ceuador de
llbros del Arsenal.
Sr. Lioenciado ID. Goillermo Pogo. Director
del Didri3 de Ctdis.
Sr. Licenciado ID. Arfstides Pongilioni.
limo. Sr. DIR ID. Francisco Garcia Camera ca
nonigo nlagistral do Cailz
Sr. Lcenciado d. jose II tria Franco de TerAn
del Institute.
Sr. DIR. ID. JOS Maria rivera.
Sr. ID. Manuel HldalgO, maostrode obras
Quien eSee mas p0rmenOres, puede diriiirse
81 Sr. Director ID. Santiago Teran Puy6l. Gale
de San Miguel nj nero IL en Cadiz, Qnien faci
litara cuautasnoticias se 10 pidan. 2-9m
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-06
Lecclones de tenedu-

ria dc librOa, teorfa prAckIca de II ,a.t;a,
qo1le. lscOioass Dc inglSs Dc italiano.
- hAA Je49 Mn. q n~M 49, -.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-06

Este Elixir rsenplaEa los preparados vino
sos. para las pors0nas que no pueden tomar
vinOa, 90 t6nico reconstituyents. se usA con
buen 6xito para curar Ia ictericia. clero anemia.
empObreciniento de la sangrc, pdlides debili-
tster7nSte~tcs, siempre que necesiten prepara
dos de hierro; hschScon esmerO. NADIA deja que
deaeAr.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-06

ntavaian nmeihrl
dole !. bo color los 1Dp. Sc vee 50
Fi
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-06
DIEGO DE MOYA,
AGENTE DE NEGOOIOS.

Ofroeo sus servicios les tran nseuntss para
todA clase de- agcn :ias On general, y como in
terprete guia en- sus Wales On los EstadOs
Unidos.
TiAne las mejores roEerOncias,t diPijirse al
n6m. 20 y - Broadway, cuarto n1m. 90. Nuova
York is
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-09

To the members of tie Fire Department of the City
of Manitowoc:
TAKE notice that The election of Chief Engineer
| of tile Fire Department OF the City of Manitowoc
Will be held at the Council Rooms, the 18th o.
January, 1874 at O'Clock P. The polls will be
opened at o'clock and close at clock.
36-4t FRED. SEEGER. Chief Engineer.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-09

n the town of Manitowoc Rapids, section ten 40
/ steer, all red, about three years old. The
and take him away Eth seq of neg Section 10. town
10. range 3d. ?5-3t* JOSEPH HARVA.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-01-09
Clip Treasurer's Notice

STATE OF WISCONSIN,, CITY TREAS URERs 0FTIcT
COUNTY MASTrowoc- Mauit woe. Dec. IL, 1873.
NOTICE lie hereby given that the lit for the
\ year 1917 State, Comfy. County Sci DOL, Poor
City Distric School aud delinquent street taxes Is
now id IN hrTds and that will su, taxes
for thirty days Monday. December 18th 1878,
my Office in the city council room -
sat- L. SCHULTZ, City Treasurer.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-16
Brandon.
ANNUAL FAIR.

Al meeting OF the committee of ar
rangements for our Town Fair, held Sat
urday evening last, in the Farmers and
Mechanics Club Room, the following APP
pointments were made;
Wee Presidents, Leicester, julius Barker;
Hubbar dton Arson Hill; Goshen New
man Allen Benson. Rollin Gleason; Mid
dlebury, James N. Slade Rochester Ben
amn Gleason Orwell Rodney White;
Pittsford, d. p. Peabody Rutland, j. w.
Crantcn Salisbury, Royal lIedding Sud
bury, c. c. Selleck Shoreham, John 7.
Rich; Whiting, Hon. Abel Walker; Corn
wall, Edgar Sanford.
Other appointments were made which
will be announced in due time.
The Fair will be held on Wednesday and
Thursday, September 23d and 2ith. 1t is
hoped that all of our citizens will interest
Themselves to make the coming Fair sue
cess.
S. w. Harrison, on Franklin street, is
making thorough repair Of his house and
putting Il NIansard roof on it. This house
was erected by Mr., James Perigo more
than sixty years ago. The frame, two
stories, was raised and shinged and clap
boarded, and thus it stood for years. 1t
was finally purchased by the Congregation
al church and fitted mp for a parsonage,
and was first occupied by Rev. Bcriah
Green, since which time it has had various
owners and occupants.
The Cadets of the Rutland Military
School arrived in town little before noon
Tues day, and pitched their tents in Cres-
cent Park, on the west side of the river.
They were out in the evening for dress
parade and eyolutions, marching through
our principal streets. Our citizens were
we'll represented and the cadets received
| general commentator, for their fine, sol
dierly and gentlemanly appearance.
The new church at Forestdale, erected
by the Wesleyan Methodists, was dedicated
by appropriate services on Saturday and
Sunday last. The services were conducted
by Rev, Mr. Crooks, of Syracuse, N. Y,
assisted by Rev. Mr.. Partridge of Salisbury,
Rev. II. Deiarm, Rev. Mr.. Hull, and
Rev. Il. TuXhury of this town. Mr. Crooks
preached in the afternoon of Saturday, the
forenoon of Sunday and Sunday evening.
Mr.. Tuxbury preached Saturday evening.
During the exercises a subscription was
circulated to raise money to pay off the in
dettedness of the society, about $3.50. The
friends chcerfuly responded and more than
enough was raised. The Young Mems
Christian association generously presented
them with Bible, lamps, and purse OF
thirty-four dollars. Members of other de-
nominations gave them money. we con-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-16
IiEARTLESS ABDUCTION OF A
CHILD.
= Ransom os SEQ. 1000 Aslxcd--NO Clue
20 the Identity or Whereabouts of
the fsIaciKrnaiicrs.

The New York HerdM of the 18th inst,
gives the following particulars of the heart
less abduction Of child in Philadelphia
the list of July:
On July LIST, MS two little boys were
playing in Washington lane at German
town, two men approached them in n car
rage and invited them out to ride. No
one save the children and the men was
near at the time. For several days preyi-
Gus these same two men had approached
the boys in different ways, and having,
during these conversations, given them can
dies, toys, &c, the little ones expected
them before they arrived on the day men
toned above, and so readily consented to
get into the carriage, After having driven
for some distance the oldest one of the two
little ones was asked to get out of the car
riage and buy few packages of lirecrack-
ers. Boyike, he most willingly complied.
No sooner had he disappeared in the store
than the two men dashed the horse and
made way with the little four-year-old,
whose name Is
CHARLEY BREWSTER ROSS,
and who has never since been seen by
those who knew him.
The father, after searching everywhere
in the neighborhood, came to the police
office, where upon his arrival your cores
pondent learned the above. The police,
under the direction of Captain Heines,
made the most scrutinlzng search every
where. They continued their operations
increasingly day and night and were deter
mined to leave no stone unturned that
would restore the lost one and punish its
prosecutors. All in vain They labered
to no purpose for three days and for three
nights. There was no clue. After this
the following advertisement appeared in
all the newspapers
$4,000 REWARD will be paid to the
person returning to No. North Sixth
street, a small boy, four years old, having
long, curly, tlaxen hair, hazel eyes, clear,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-16
THE PI1ILADELPHIA AHDGC.
TlON CASE.

The most startling item, perhaps, that
could have been expected to come to us, of
actual occurrence in one of our cities, is
that published in another column relating
to the case of abduction of the boy Chris
tan X. Ross, in Philadelphia. 1t very
naturally causes considerable excitement in
that city. Undoubtedly he is being held
for heavy ransom, from the anonymous
communications making an offer to return
the child for twenty thousand dollars. Mr..
Ross has given notice that he is ready to
negotiate to the extent Of his ability, but it
would be much more satisfactory if the
airy scoundrels who have committed this
most terrible outrage. The crime is one
most unusual in this country, and it would
be cause of great regret if the law should
fail to detect and punish them.
That in large and populous city, in this
country and age. a child should be stolen
from its parents-sccreted for purposes Of
gain, and the proposition made to restore
'''i Wv lHN VI ~ ~ sum VI llOitN
seems TO so far surpass credence that il
can scarcely be believed to be true, and yet
ii appears to be received in full faith by
the press Of that city. Not less strange
does il appear that the father is willing to
accept this way TO recover possession Of
his child The authorities of the city Of
hrotherly love have more than an ordna-
ry responsibility in this matter If the
affair is II hoax and has been gotten up to
serve some personal end, it should be sharp
~ exposed and if the child has been re-
ally stolen for the purpose Of practising ON
The fears of the parents to obtain large
sum Of money then there is pressing
public necessity that it should be recovered,
the thieves discovered and punished with
all the severity that the law will permit.
If il is not we may find so easy an avenue
to the obtainment of money that it will
become popular with the criminal classes
and child stealing become as profitable q
pursuit as bond robberies have proved
To he
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-16

A dispatch announces the death of Hon.
Tod r. Caldwell, Governor of North Ca
rolna, which took place at llillsboro on
Saturday evening last. Gov. Caldwell was
q man whom the South at this crisis of her
political affairs can i'll afford to spare. He
belonged to that class of native Southern
men who united with the republican party
at the close of the war and devoted them
selves in good earnest to the work of re-
construction. He was elected governor of
North Carolina in 1872, he filled the office
with distinguished ability, and by vigor
and firmness of his administration not on
ly silenced partisan clamor, but started his
state on the way to prosperity.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-16
Republican Union District Gonvcn

A Republican Union Convention, for the first
Congressional District of Vermont, Will be held
at Middlebury, on Wednesday, the 18th day Of
August next, at ~ O'Clock m, Tor the purpose
OF nominating candidate for representative
to Congress, to be supported by the republican
freemen of the district at the election on the
first Tuesday OF September next The republican
union voters OF said district are invited TO be
represented in the convention by their dele
gates to be chosen In compliance with The
resolution adopted ~ the district convention
holden at Middlcbury, on the 18th day of Au-
gust 1866, by which each town is "entited to
one delegate and an additional delegate for
every one hundred and every traction Of one
hundred larger than NIFTY votes cast by said
town for the republican union candidate for
governor, at the election the year preceding
The time for holding said convention the dis
trct committee to prescribe the method OF
election OF such delegates"
The delegates OF the several towns i'll the
district will be chosen at primary meetings
called by the republican union committees Of
the respective towns, and must be provided
with credentials signed by the secretaries OF
said meetings.
II. n. SoLLACE,
IovELAND MUNsOS District
j. H. HAZLETON, Committee.
JAMES $. PECK.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-16

graduate our friends at Forcstdale uron
their success in building a house of wor-
ship, and so promptly receiving substantial
aid to raise, to them, a heavy debt.
A memorial concert was given last Sun
day evening in ltn Baptist church, by Il e
Baptist choir, ia memory of one of their
lately deceased members, Mrs. G. W. Peck
The occasion was very interesting and pro-
iitable to the friends OF the deceased. and
especially so to the members of the choir,
with whom she had 20 many years associ-
ated. This is just tribute to the memory
of departed excellence.
The Catholic church being somewhat
Strengthened for room, gallery has been
put in and some repairs made.
Sumner Briggs has put piazza in front
of his carriage and harness shop, which
adds much to its appearance and conven-
fence.
The addition TO the mill of Cahee Bros
has added fifty per cent to the looks of their
premises, to say nothing of the store room
which they much needed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-16

A rumor that Vice President Henry Will
son had under consideration resigning his
office, obtained currency in Washington on
Saturday; but as soon as it came to him in
Boston an authoritative denial was sent
over the country through the associated
press. The Vice Presidents health is far
from being robust, and during the late ses-
sion of Congress he was unable to preside
in the Senate, Mr.. Carpenter, president pro
tempore, occupying the chair from the open
ing of the session until the adjournment.
In view of these facts, the announce
ment that Mr.. Wilson intended to with
draw from public life would not surprise
his countrymen, but it seems he entertains
no such purpose at present.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-16


light skin and round face dressed in a
brown linen suit with short skirt. broad
brimmed straw hat and laced shoes. The
child was lost from Germantown on We'd
nesday afternoon Gst inst), between four
and five o'clock.
This advertisement, too, met with no re-
Spouse, and on Monday, July 6, another
was inserted in the PuJtc Le9ger. The
next morning. in the "personal column"
of this same journal, appeared the follow
ing:
"Ross-Wc be ready to negotiate"
On the same day the father, Mr. Ross,
received an anonymous letter through the
post Office, in which it was stated that
little Charlie would be returned for $780,
600 1t also went on TO say that the boy
was in good hands that the treatment
given him was careful that it had cost
the parties a great deal of money to get
him, and that they could not think of re-
turning him for less than 100000.
The father returned the following answer
through the Lcdgcy personals
itosS WI come TO tclihS 10 ''' cN'0"'
Another anonymous letter at once was
received by Mr.. Ross, stating that the
parties who held the child would not part
WIN II i0i d '''''',''i sun yuan NV va.
ready named. Now, mark how a fathers
love rises supreme above everything? He
had not in his possession the amount neces-
sa' W ies"''i MS "'''i o'''' '"' Nv aus
gu '.o ''ii'nS nio"S'' INV l''''"''"'9 '''''''
aoss - VIM NIX ''' A'' ~ "''
,rhrs ,ho ,,o,,o. sio,ds Do,oo,i,os ho,.o
r.a,a,.o1 u., ,..,,... ,,,,ii,,,.,, ,,i ,,,a Dot.
ooico do,, and ,jrh,. hn, 90 ooror,r,. 10
tbe .idnonnors vorl. that mo cluo ,vbo,cvo,
canine 20 havc hoo, oh,o;,od g., r,o;r lion
t;tv or ,hoi, ,rhorooborts Tho chilli ho,
now bocn absent twelve Jovs orl IL is
doubtful whether This tine any of fine
mcnhors or ,bc bous,hol1 ,o which +, he
lodrol h,,o had q, hmm or ,,,,r,,.o, .o.,
are somewhat remarkable throughout. Fo
I'VE days previous /" july Tue DAY upoI
""'' '''0 '"''' '''' 9'''
on1 on,I, d,,. o,,,.,,,,,,,.,I ,,.o ,l.ill,o,
,n1 aa.,.,,',., ,,.i.i, dion, r,t.,.,o.,,,,..,
H., . .l. n, ..,,' ~.
'''''' 10y ,.nI' ,"',.,,. D. .'., H..
- 'C'', IT,, 49,, ,......,.,', :,.a ,,.n,
at,na,, g.. n,.,.,,,o o,,. .,,.,..;r,. ,loro. ii,
,aa n.,.,.,.., ,,..,i.rLo cotio
rasrol ti,, ,,I,u,o. ho holo,, o,,,,ios
"sN'" '','.' ''''
VINO owed nm Aru0se' ana WHO Won!
be likely to take revenge In such Il rar
vov. The father rcnlied that he was una
v.orc that tbarc was ouv ono in thc worl
,ybo ontcr,oinod any biltcrncss orainet him
,r,'. r-,,,a... At. CI,.,-.,.., y
nc il''''o Vi 'lc i"'i'o' Is -''i' o"l iS''"i n
Ross. OF the firm OF Ross, SEott, " Co
wholesale dry goods dealers on Markt
street. The house was unfortunate durin
the panic, and hence Mr. Ross is unable
pay at once the sum demanded by IL
blackmaiers. Ii is hoped that he will ne
be obliged to do so, but that it will be ii
l;idnappers who will be obliged to pay Il
penalty worthy OF their nhumanity.
, q,uE LETTERS OF TIE p1AcE,,AILEns.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-16
The Steamer WInsIOw

We regret to learn that the steamer
Winslow, that has lately been running
from Whitehall to Port Henry and return,
has been withdrawn from that route This
will be of great inconvenience to those
who have heretofore availed themselves of
the facilities and accommodations of this
steamer, and we trust that she may soon
resume her trips.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-16

NEW YORK TROY AND MA NCHESTER.
Leave Troy at I.45 a. m, via Troy q Boston
Railroad, connects with Hudson river steam
ers) arrive at Manchester 1925 a. m.
Leave Troy 1870 p. m, after arrival OF Hudson
river express train, "Sararoga special which
leaves New York at y a. m arrive at MancheS-
ter $40 p. In. Wagner's Drawing Room Cars
run through.
Leave Troy al p. III, after arrival Of Ex-
press train, which leaves New York at l0A5 a.
m..) arrive at Manchester 5 p. m. Parties ar
irving In Troy too late for the p. IN train for
Manchester on Saturdays, can take the 1910
night express to Rutland and reach Manchester
at 9.2s Sunday morning.
RETURNING.
Leave Manchester 40 a. M, arrive at Troy
925 a. m, connects with Saratoga Special, ar
irving I'm New York 240 D. III.
Leave Manchester PCS p. m, arrive In Troy
40 b. H., connects with Saratoga Special ar.
irving In New York at $50 p. IN. Connects at
'sroy for saratoga.
SARITOGA md MANCHESTER.
Leave Saratoga at . a. m, arrive at Manchcs-
ter 22S p. IN, stop one hour IN Ruiland)
Leave saratoga p. m, connects at Troy WIN
2 p. N. train, arriving at Manchester D. IN.
Tickets sold and baggage checked through.
RUTLAND AND MANCHESTER
Leave Rutland p. m, arrive at Manchester
10 "a. IN.
Leave Rutland $50 a. H., arrive at Manchcs-
/ ter g.2- q. m.
/ Leave Rutland 1.lo p. m, arrive nj Manches-
1 Leave I;utllnA 2.to p IN, after the arrival Of
/ the Boston lrdiu1 arrive ai Manchester 4.5u
/ pm
This train runs on sunday. jyi3ilm
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-16
AFTERNOON.

MUSIC.
s, Oratlon-Thc Tyrannizlng Idea in America,
c. c. Cove, Marshfeld.
o. oratlon-The Education OF Popular Senti-
ment, and an Application,
10. Historical Oratlon-The Hebrew and Grecian
Elements IN Modern civilization,
y. l.. Miner, DR., Manchester
Music,
II. Philosophical Oration-The Relation OF the
G. NJ. Wright, orwell.
- oratlon-Thc Men for the Times,
49, Oraton--1he Common People in History !;
with Nalcdct0rY,
g. G. Ryan, Fort Coylngton, n. Y
Music.
Degrees Conferred,
The salutatory was delivered with dig
nifed yet graceful manner, and Mr.. Shell
don received shower of boquets at the
close,
Mr.. Bachelors Grafton ON "Skepti-
cism" was well conceived production
thoroughly independent in tone and filled
with good things throughout.
The Grafton of II. S. Boardman ON 4" Ar
chitecture' was well founded argument
in favor OF that magnificent art, as the his
toran of civilization.
The Grafton of Mr. Conant on d" Genius"
was one of the best of the day in originali-
ty of thought. He likened genius to " Po-
metheus Unbound, and referred to many
instances which the world gave as corrob-
oratiye of the comparison.
The quintette then gave fine scherzO
from Reformation Symphony" by Men
delsshon.
The life and services of Alfred the Great
were reviewed in an exhaustive Grafton by
Mr.. Darling, To Alfred was given the
merit of having first instituted the right of
trial by jury, while his many virtues in
the law, and as monarch, were detailed
in well-deserved eulogy.
The argument of the next speaker, Mr..
Eaton, on the question of the adjustment
of trials by jury, was in the affirmative.
He began by saying that Dean Swift had
once said there were two things the most
inscrutable-the ways of Providence and
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-16

The body of the little six year old Bud
dDgton girl, drowned at (Centerville, BRAT
tleboro, about nine weeks since, was re-
covered short distance below where she
fell in, on Tuesday afternoon, the re-
cent heavy rains having washed the body
10 the surface. She was only recognized
by her little dress and boots.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-16
rENIE GREAT PRIZES
OF THE
30 URTU GIFT co n c f II L
OF THE
KENTUCKY PUBIC LIBRARY

were drawn as follows:
The first prize of sls7,OOO the capital prize, by
clubs In Memphis, Tenn.
The second gilt, $4,000, vas paid to state
Bank, adson, Mo, j IL Wakefield and l.
Sims of Trenton, KY, ii Bollinger, Pembroke,
KY, W Dooncr, Los Angeles. CAL, w G Dyer
ly, Portsmouth, o., Flint a ChamOerlln, Waco,
Tex, and others, the tickets having being sold
in coupons.
The Farmers National Bank, of Richmond
KY, drew the half OF the third prize, $4,000.
Vim oates, Ncksburg, Miss, j NJ Copeland,
Franklin, KY, Armstrong a sawyer ,Gransburg,
md, each one-tenth. The remainder was held
in clubs.
The first prize OF the third drawing was all in
one ticket, and owned by l. II Keith, Esq,
Kingston, Mass, 10 whom was paid 100000 in
cash.