davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-14
atattltes and 3euflru.

at'attltes and 9eWelry.
~ II E T I NJ E S
1t is said are hard. but how much harder for us
to be without the good feeling guaranteed In
every family, and sometimes a little outside
the family" by our failing to remember, as in
former years, at this season our friends.
How many cheerful membranes have been
occasioned by seeing the fine Little watch, gift
of some former Christmas, or some article OF
Jewelry, SO constantly about the person, or at
the Family Table, pieces OF silver all telling of
some happy December 25th
Times may be hard, but Can you afford TO
loose such golden opportunities to give lasting
remembrance which can be had so cheap, and
of such superior quality at the BEE HIVE
BEN X. CHASE & co.
rs MERCHANTS ROW, RUTLAND, VT.
declsdtf
M A r S II Ill & CA ID Y,
| Dealers In
ATCHES, JEW LRY,
SILVER AND PLATED WARE
OF all kinds.
A large assortment OF Gold and Silver watches
| both American and Swiss, constantly on hand
| The celebrated Gorham silver ware, In cases
for presents, can be purchased ofus.
We also keep large stock OF
ROGERS BROS. PLATED WARE.
just received, a new lot OF
Guns. Revolvers. Cartridges Table and Pocket
Cutlery, Scissors, Shears, &C., always In stock
NO. MERCHANTS ROW.
Aug5dly
REMOVAL
| Having removed to the Central House Cor
ner shall be happy TO supply all my custom
ers with everything In the line OF
WATCHES,
JEWELRY,
CHAINS,
SILyERWARE, ETC., etc
PISTOLS AND CARTRIDGES,
all at lowest prices
Work done as usual, at short notice, and /
the best manner. Call and see me at Centra
| House Corner.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-14

WHE RUTLAND DAILY AND
WEEKLY GLOBE, contains all the latest
news, in Guiding the kilograms OF n,e associated
press, local correspondence, state news. &c
IA expense spared in the editorial department.
Advertising rates low, especially for short ad'
yefSIsements. The papers are larger and con,
state 'A'''' GLOBE PAPER co
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-14
sCRoFTLA .oR KINGS EVIL;

SCRoFTLA OR KINGS EVIL,
white swellings, ulcers, Erysipelas, swclled
neck. gotre, sCrofulous lnaminations mercu-
rial affections, Old sores, eruptions OF the SKIN,
sore eyes, etc. In these, as in all oiher consul
tutlOnal diseases, WALKERS VINEGAR BlTTERs
have shown their great curative powers In the
most obstinate and intractaDle cases.
FOR EXPLANATORY AND CHRONIC RlIEU-
MATISM,
gout bilious. rernittent and intermittent fcvers,
diseases OF the blood, liver, kidneys and blad-
der, these bltters have no equal Such diseases
are caused by vitiated blood
MECHANICAL DISEASES.
Persons engaged In paints and minerals, such
as plumbers, type-setters,, ,gold-beaters ana "a
take a dose OF WALKERS VINEGAR BITrEBs occa-
slOnaily.
FOR SKIN DISEASES,
eruptions, letter, salt rheum, blotches, Spots,
plmples, pustules, boils, carbuncles, rlng-worms,
scald heads sore eyes, erysipelas, Itch. scurfs,
dlscolorations of the sltin humors ana diseases
NJ the skin of whatever name or nature, are
literally dug up and carried out of the system
In n short time by the use of these Bitters.
PIN, TAIIE AND OTHER WORMS,
lurking In the system OF so many thousands, are
effectuaiy destroyed and removed. No system
OF medicine, no vermifuges, no anthelmlnltlcs
Will free the system from worms Ike these Blt-
ters.
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS,
| In young or old, married or single, at the dawn
| OF wonanhood or the turn OF life, these Tonic
Bitters display so decided an influence that I'm
provementis soon perceptible.
CLEANSE THE INITIATED BLOOD
whenever you find Its impurities bursting
| through the skin In pmples, eruptionS or sores,
cleanse IL when you find IL INSTRUCTED ana slug
| glsh In the veins cleanse II when IL Is foul
| Your feelings Will tell you when. Keep the
blood pure, and the health OF the system Will
| follow.
II. II. MCDONALD & co,
Druggists and General Agents, San Francisco,
| California, and corner OF Washington ana
Charleston streets, NJ
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
Oc. 2. d&w cow Gm
--szs.4-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-14
DIR. WALKERS CALIFORNIA VINEGAR
BITTERS


let them use VINEGAR BiTTERs as q medicine
and avoid the use of alcoholic stimulants In
every form.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-14

Persons engaged In paints and minerals, such
as plumbers, type-setters, gold-beaters and
miners, as they advance in life, are subject 10
paralysis OF the bowels TO guard against this,
take a dose OF WALKERS VINEGAR BITTEBs occa-
Slonaily
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-14
FOR SKIN DISEASES,

eruptions, letter, salt rheum, blotches, spots,
plmples, pustules, boils, carbuncie ,rlng-worms,
scald heads, sore eyes, erysipelas, Itch, scurfs,
of the skin of whatever name or nature, are
literally dug up and carried out OF the system
In n short time by the use of these Bitters.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-14

IN p. SMITH,
DEPUTY SHERIFF, AUCTIONEER, AND
COLLECTOR or BILLS IL 4 CCOUNTS.
CASTLETON, VT.
ONCE in l., w Preston's Jewelry store.
july29d&wtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-14

white swellings. ulcers, Eryspelas, swelled
neck goitre, scrofulous lnllaminations, mercu-
rial affections, Old sores, erupttons OF the skin,
sore eyes etc. In these, as in all other consti-
tutional diseases, WALKERS VINEGAR BITTERs
have shown their great curative powers III the
most obstinate and intractable cases.
, 1874-10-11
anything more prodigious than dray7" Wes it
not only Young Independenee stepping into Old

| arvthfnp rnrro proJioious than . dr,p7n Woo Il
| not ouly Yonnp Indensndenco srenninp in.n S1ld
! Colouris ghoas5
There VAS hlact blna and .c.r,et hairhine r.
be discnssad This waa ar"n,cs ~ c,oth ~
the printer xiI1 nle.ae mi %,aie It ha;rnaips
Had Observation-Disclosures nc7n tc1:s .sThot
was the lima # h.rn;n she w.a u !, IL f1onhtfn1
what she wonid haye anawerpd. Greak gnnld
have been quite "a con,nrehons sibIa to her Int
ane 4nr,a },p1.a 1,ota1 d;.n;faJ
Beside The lawn handkerchiefs. there were a,so
BARCELONA India six a. Scotch chac7sed 1;.,ar IN
ba nurc,aso1 rhcn n ca,nh]ot cioalr md ~ ho
gotten While naoathiee. durovs donh1a n1}n-
Dean. evarlastinr hnrdet stnrIet damascns aud
loretta cloths End to be nriced- that Great-
crest c1audmamna might know hnw thev ware
selling. Fapcy CLOTH caIIed everlasting IN
G. G, G's time. There must be sona nie.es Of
il fioatiur-no. it couldn't toat. Int lyin--
around somewhere now, for it certainly could
not wear out. White India IDENTITY. Instead uf
percale went to tue composition Il the under
clothing: while of wh:.e iannet and White
sasinet other garments were made. Cloves we're
boucht.-pot Alexaudre's nor Jouv1u's. bnt the
beat thread, silk. and dor-skiu. Hosa weca mr.
chased both silk and thread
There we're housekeen;nr co,ds a1so to be
bouzht for Iouisa Mary: fnr' althourh 7ho had
q fuu supply OF homa'n1ada ,rcsrinc. vat. Is
hers was to be uo orIiuar; .Tyussean her Mani
ma had to add the superine articles. So Ruasia
ataAfinr wsa sddad Irish 1,,an .,,l r,;l1o,r
, 1874-10-11

The New York Tribune says: II: is rather I
curious question nh,cu il the 4raater nuisance,
theatre os j.. 2uaao .aaouf1cto:y7 The Wash
iuzton Board Of Haa]:b, ,,skioh should be familiar
1t le4zt With mcrai uuisances, has been st.ug-
Cling with The case Of Dirt VI. Drama Close
to tie Opera-House Of Ford, one Kinso:vloz has
set up : ferhnzias establishment, not with 3
view 20 tho multiplication OF that rare plant, j
good AmericaL comedy, but for the rrodur-
ton Of poudret.s dear to the en.erprising
buoolic heart. Ht- Ford protesta to the
Aldermen that the Kinsolving odors are
fatal to the enjoyment Ut tbs lvrio drama.
.lueezlJ enough, Lawyer Marbur3, Of counsel to
the i!I-s!nalliug delendaots, pleaded iu set-of
:ha: .thest1es ara Immoral, aad protested tbs
Lawful bnsinesa oush. not to b. destroyed for
tie encouragement Of immoral pe1forrla1cea.'
The Board Of Health appes:ed to be Of sn1s
mind at any rnte, thsy laid the poor managers
protest. on the table. We would suggeas that
t.t7e-zicn wh'ch is licensed oy tha authorities
cannos be at1gnatlz>d as immoral "i:oout m
Eulting the authorities themselves; and further
th..t nobody has 4 ri.;hs TO undertake he promo
s1ou OF virtue By creating bud smell"
.fr, James E. Iur5cch ie IN poor health, md
VIII laohatly 40. AQPe2r IN public this Hintaz.
, 1874-10-11

complote system, that would only require on.
1ltchan-that meelstro1n that swallozs up do
Iaest'c peace and co:nfort-to every ten fami
nes; Afs-klschens, with their patent dlsl
plnk-draped Hebes, arc transparent de-
lcsions. Servant girls are domestic tyrants
nlid Species OF po1ygamr, By which one maj
Is "a'ted on by sir or eight women, obtains III
some families where there is aunt 1. sister. q
da11En:er. wife, nlother-in-law, axd poor
re'ation to lua tho domestic aystam safely aid
thoroughIv
In Mrs. Henry Ward Beeche1's motlerly t.1hs
With young LoaFeEecFer6, tlus very rra,ty saa-
tcnce occurs IN the ,prefaca =" Young l.uiee
would sooa discover tue richer life there is in
ones own lone. If ti,oy wore carly initiated
into an intimate know1edgs Of tile whole routine
OF home duties aud household mysteries, 30
that. when they snail be exalted to tie dig
nifty OF tho mistress Of u house, they can
With good Judgment aud Intelligence direct
their servants, or Independently perform
the labor Of fanilv. easily and
1nethod,catyy, with their own hands. With such
knowledge. aud the ability to execute, they can
greatly augment domestic happiness, and add
ne" lustre to their Charms as companion and
f.iend."
Now, the ''richor life in ones home
DOES NOT EXIST IN TEE KITCHEN,
except NJ gsstionomic sense; e2d tha whole
routine Of home duties includes regular daily
friction that it neither good for soul nor body !;
aud the woman, young or old, who undertakes to
be mistress of home. cook. ae.n.~tress nurse,
cotnranion, and fr.luI, viii Lsca!i down ia 4
hopeless muddle ut the beginning. 1t would
be just az julic:ous to advise "younE
gentlemen" to learn the whole routine Of
batca"ring, wood-aawtnE. boot -ticcaiug. ditch
making, and ta;1oling. The reason why women
are docaing into professions, filing up avenues
Of employment sacred TO manhood from custon,
and e1pedioncy. is because they are tired Of
throwing themselves before the Dragon OF house
work ti'I,13 in N1v thnusarf}e IF women On an.
Dualfy down the broad, steep road to perIit:on.
Tho remedy ID rlaiu; Drop the oll rlaiutive
cly about domestic wolnaa.-~ho is often
Ieevlsn, disconnected domestic machine, admin
1storing only 10 The gscsser corporeal wants,-
and perfect plan to elevate tno kitchen and
lessen its lGbors. The woman Of muscle aud
the woman CT brain Nuke 4efuse its honors az It
now is. II. T., nAySE
, 1874-10-11
All There WIS o. Sam.

FSoEI HE BETa75 Co175Hf7elIl 40teTts&eT.
contrnband came into the Federal lines in
North Caroiina, aud was marched up 20 the oti-
COR of the day to give an account Of himsalf,
whereupon the following collo4uy ens1ed:
u What is -our mama q"
'.My narne's Sam"
=" Sam WHAT"
No, sab. not Sam Vat. Tse fist Sam"
- What's your other nsme?"
II hasn't got no oder name, sah. Use Bazn-
da:'s nll.'
:: What's your masters name:"
" Tee got no master no1 massa ruined away
-yav! yay! I'se free nisger now
swell, what's your father and mothers
nano?"
- Ise got none, sah-uebber had none. 1'se
jst Sam-ain: anybody else."
Haven't yeu any brothers or ssteEs
"Eo, .ah,-nebber had none. No bruddsr. no
sister. no fader, no ruoder. no 1nassl-nothln'
bar SAN. Whsn you set Saa you see al ossre Is
Of usl"
, 1874-10-11

The combustibiisy OF iron is chemical fact
we'll known. but a De:lin experimentor has dena-
onssratod the pheoononon in manner pecul:sr-
ly his ounr He takes straight ba1 magnet Of
sons power. and sr:.nklcs 1son hliogs on one Of
its pol:s These fii4ga arrange themselves in
accordance with the lines OF magnetic force, and,
however closely they may appear to ho packed.
Of coureo no t1o of the metallic ala1nents arc
parallel. and consequently 3 certain port1oa cf
air is enclosed, aa 10 metallic SPONGE The
fame OF n Ordinary spiIlt-lAnp o. gAs-turner
rsa1,ly ign;tes the ine.v-t2ied iron. and It COZ
tinues to butn moe: brilliantly for Considerable
1eustL Ct ;irse, the combustion being, s2sa-ent~
II, az natural sod easy Is taa. OF a:ay ordinary
substance. II the e1per7msutar With this opera
ton stands on slight elevation. and waves the
magne: to a:i fro whia burning, T. most mAgnid-
ceo: rain 0, fire ia aai1 to be produced
, 1874-10-11

Fror7 the -|esc Fork S47.
L correspondent sends Us tvo examples show
ing the enormous depreciation in the value Of
property in Louis:ana eiuco the War. The irst
IN what is known as the Hope estate plantation,
owned BY Marylaldc:a. Il consists Of 4,s00
lcles # land; 1,500 cleared and anlcr cultlya-
.i,n in 1851. Ihera wero about TO slaves on
this place in thai year. Tie land, with stock
knd farming Implements. excuai@s. of tho s1ayey,
woala have sold for $40 per ecse, making tue
yalus Of the land s144.DB0. This plantation has
been :.or sale iaree yeare the owners askir:; for
it s20, 0,e0G-one-seventho Of lis iorI4er vulue-aad
no bidders. The other plantation il known Is
Tiger Bayou. situated on Teusas Rive: in Cata-
ho1ia Parish. It contains !. 500 acceE ct as tuo
alluvial land as can be found 10 tho aiiasesippi
Valley. It Eos worth $50 per acre ia 1860. MAX
ing its value :3ao, 600. lte owner owed tho over
seer on it $7oo. After tue War closed the latter
sued for his nnono9, got judgment, nod rscontiy
had the pinc5 sold for tho dcb., when be Lolyht
it in for 23.52 Thus S33, GEO plantation sold
Cor only So.o0. leaving the owner still owing to
the orelBeer $697.59 on q 800 debt.
, 1874-10-11

record OF thB scenea, trngic and humorous,
that baTa been: enacted within this old eslow
house On tho corner, *ot.ld I'LL + vo!ia1e. 4
vivid picture Of tbs so,;ai and pubic life Of tho
old time might Oe paioted by skiilful haud
using the tNo Ea.l OF Halifax iuns fer G back
ground. Tao painter would ind gay and sonbre
coicrs -eadv mixed for his palette, and ilun-
dred romantic 1ncideLts, waiting for his canvas.
to very pretty account tJ 1.ongfellow IL tho
last series Of The Tales Of !Fayside I,n.-rhe
marriage Of Governor Eeuning Wentworth with
5iarsba Hilton, sort OF second edition Of King
Cophetua and the Beggar Maid.
Martha Hilton Was poor girl, whose bare
feet and ankles and scant GraperY whom she was
child, and even after she wss we'll iu the bloom
O.: her teens, used to scauda1ize good Dame
staGers, the inakeeper's wife. Standing ono
afternoon in the doorway OF tuo Earl Of Hail
with the s!eek-iimbed and lightly dra2ed Martha,
WHO Glanced to be passing tho tavorn, CARRYING
. pail Of water, iu Which. as the poet neatly
SAYS, "the shifting sftnbeam dancod.'
Ycu Tat you 4'at cried Mrs. Sta7ers ae-
yerely; way do you 30 looking so2 You s1ould
be ashamed to be seea 10 the street."
''Seger mind how look, gays Miss Marthr,
with = merry laugh, letting slip saucv b,own
shoulder oct Of her dress; II shall rtto ii my
charo. Jet, MA 'ata."
Fo,tua4s. i, opnecy! Martha went 70 Ire ae
servans with Gov. Wentworth at his mansion at
Llssl,' IarsoE. looking out to sea. SeyeL years
passed. and the ''shin slip OF gil" who prom-
ised 70 bo no great besuty, had tiosered into tue
lovellest Of women, with lip nka cherry and
check like a rose-c aiy ry instinct, ono Of
Natures oa1 la1les. Tie Governor lonely
wido~er, and not too young, fol IN love with his
handmade Without sta1iag hid purpose to any
one. Gov. Wentworth Invited number Of
friends (au10ng otleca thu Ker. Arthur 3rown1
to die witt Ai4 at Ii+**.o Harbor on lis birth
day. Afr1r the dinEer, which MAS O r,ry eabo-
-:te one. WA :: NJ, end, aud til, e1:ests vera
discussing thsir tobAcco-pincs, 12rtIla Hilton
sEced into the room, aud stood bluahn@ in
front OF tie cinmIey-psce. She woro her hair
thres stories high. The guests stared 1t each
other. ana particularly at her, and wondered. |
Then tho Governor, rising from his seat
Played Slightly with his ru!lles, then >oaed down,
And Rsid unto fhs Rev. Arthur Brown:
This Is my Jirthday; It Ghall likewise be
MY weddiIr-day; and son shall narr3' 1no! !" ]
The Rector WAS duTnfouudcd, knowing the !
humble footing Martina lad held in his house, !
Ind could think of nothing cIeYe,er to ray than, I
' To whom, Your Excefleucv2"
TO this lady" replied the Governor, taking !
Martha Hilton by the hand. The Rev. Arthur !
Brown hesltated. AS the Chief-Mn; n;-istrate Ut |
Now Hampshire command you to marry mol /"
:ried the firm old Governor. |!
And 10 it was done; and 40 the pretty Kitchen
maid became Lady Wentworth, and did ride in
ler own chariot, after all. She wasn't wouan
I she didn't drive by Stavers' Hote!-T B. dl-
rich in Ha1psr's Magazine for October.
, 1874-10-11

gLossox ACCEPTS p1oS,s PROPORTION.
George Slosson authorizes TIE TRIBUNE to an
nounce that he will accept Joseph Don's propo-
alton to play match game oil French billiards
for $500 aide:-the game to be played here, and
Dion to be allowed hia travelling expenses. 6los-
son allows every claim mado BY Dion. The match,
il accepted in New York, will probably be played
within month At IaIthest.
, 1874-10-11
CArricr.P}EcO119%

Apropos Of the increasing use OF carrier-ri2-
cons for bIess purposes in Europe. III English
paper records case Of interest. An ocean hoo-
ing bird, Of Grea: docihty, Intelligence, and splr
it, has been found iu Iceland, whi:h flies at the
meteor-l1ke speed OF 150 miles All hour 4 pair
OF these birds. whoss present home ia in Keut.
within 1G mIas Of London. recently carried lis-
patches FROM Paris to their home in ona hour and
q quarter. They do the distance from that to
London in quarter Of an hour, including deliv-
CIT Of their dispatchcH.
, 1874-10-11

The Emperor Of Germany has conferred the
O-der OF the Grown Of Prussia, accompanied by
= decoration, upon Col ii. Richards Muckle, Of
the Philadelphia LEDGER for meritorious services
in the interests OF Germany in connection with
the transmission OF funds for the relief Of the
widows and orphans caused BY the Franco-Ger-
Library at straaburg. destroyed dunng the
higge.
, 1874-10-11
TIE TURF.

| TIE TURF.
| NASHVILLE RLooD-H0nsE ASSOCIATION BAcEa
| NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. I0.-Op The si1th and
list dey Of tho fall meeting ot the Nashville
| Glood-Horse Association, the attendance was
! very large. The first race, for the Maxwell
House stake, for 3yeaz-oids, milo heals, S15 en-
trance, play OF pay s4oo added, closed with tsrsn-
ty entries. The following started:
r 3. Cheathams bIsck c. Vanderbilt.
!; 49, ,; aSonss s.,s Chestnut e. TIE aedoe5
4.,aa, Z, 1Ie2sfs % Chestnut ss orPhsn ail.3
II. H. Go-Gcns chestnut 1. yalertins. dis
Ttme-l:451 l:4aA.
Tbs pools sold On this race before the first
beat avenged: Orphan Girl, $50; Boron1an,
l25; Vanderbilt, S.; the field 90. After rhe
Orphan Girl, II; Borotaaa, A9.
The second race w,s 3 nlijo and i half daea
for the Association purse Of 1900:
Cap.- James Frank:ia's b. m. l1izoua. .....--...
4. keene R,eeasd.' b. T. Tne Scrae... ...........
a.j .. g. Thomas c Eazem azem..-.................a
T.n.s-2:41E.
The pools sold on this rxcs averaged: Eli
horn, 200; Arizona, 100; The Nurse, IS; Hazem,
Third race, consolation pu.ae, a25o, mila
he4ss. Tor beaten horses:
Ger. J. F. Robinson's b. c. Astral. l
= 81 Tu.t'eF's 1, b: 6 Ieloe.psae
d. ". Anaersons 3D. c Red Jackzcn. ....2 5 I
Robert Scott's D. +. Lady Greenfield. ........-5 2
1,ms-1:47A; 1:49; -:a2t:..
The pools sold on this race preylons to the
first hoat: Red Jackson, 15k: Velocpede, 1856;
Astral, 100; Lady Greanfs1d. 45; Ks1borrn, so.
After the first heat veiocipede 340, the field
155. After the second heat Astral 400, Veloci-
pede $50, the fe1d 50.
THE 0ALEsBUR0 RACES.
S,ee1ol Dssn.::eh IT. ~ Chstaoo Tr!b1ne
GhEsBunG, III. Oct. 10.-Ile best races OF
tue week have taken Llace to-day, attracting ,
larga attendance The races and score ara ~
fol.o,zs: First, 2-rnla dash for 3-year-olds,
stakes $50, half forfeit, $3.50 added BY the As
sccation:
dsorge Ricets b. b-s..-.....-................
EA'qo!ta o. c.....-.-. ....-.-...--.---.-...+...
t3j j1oH.a U. l'--. .s.....-....--.--..
Amaaes O. e.......-.--.'.-- ..--....-..---.-
Ian.<-sA1k.
Second race, a m1les and repeat, f1ee to Ill,
purso $500:
E1uuaa H. b. m. ..~.......-........-.......
Fo1eua, o. '-..~---.......-.-...--.-.. ! 2
Oaney. Q. ..--..............-..-....2 l
'f'' en' 7;m<l3iiX, Liz, and sssx: 'o'
The next race was free-for-au trot. pu1se
<5o3:
J. q. Jacobs. Earslse, ch. 9. 0oserver...4
?. kreebs. omaha, b s. Brown Jack..2 .
E Y. Mattocts' br. &. Tom wonasr...-.3 ; 4 s /
D. 4. Moahlera, Bushneil, ch- 8. Chica-
William Gsllaghera b. e. whaiebone...-.5 40
1sms-2:2ox; 22s; 2-a7; a-asK 2:s2.
Tho fair has been SUCCESS financially, and
L, 900 people have attended upon the different
iays.
, 1874-10-11
SPORTING NEWS.
The Phiiade'phias Defeated by the
White Stockings Yesterday.
Races at Nashville and Gaiesburg,
III,


BASE BALL.
WHITES AND PHILADELPHIA.
Ihe White Stockings aud Phi]adelphias rlsyed
another championship gums yesterday afternoon.
which resulted in the deieat Of The foreign c,nh
by the annexed score. The game was finely
played on both sides. 4 lively bail was used. and
hence the batting WAS rather heavy:
, 1874-10-11

The fair has been SUCCESS financially, and
$4,000 people have attended upon the different
, 1874-10-11

{n!t
Want ha tIv,. {: :raafS1raa..oranS nSmemm. ;n,, 10
hnc naror nj tbe aann ie,,tci3 thc Iar cnr,;aiaa
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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-11-26
R~hbIng N Minister.


From the Kansa, City Times, Nov. L.
Another daring robbery, upon highway
leading into Kansas City, occurred yess.r-
day afternoon. Mr.. Martin Kennedy, .
farmer living south Of this city some eight
miles came to town with a large drove of
hogs, which he readily disposed Of. Like
a sensible and judicious man, he immedl-
ately deposited the money in bank, and in
the afternoon started for home, carrying
with him Sc. lie was accompanied by
minister, whose name could not be ascer-
tained. When beyond Westport they were
met by two men, whose faces we're masked
with handkerchiefs, mounted upon horse
back. The minister, noticing them imme.
aiately put spurs to his horse, but was
quickly checked aud made to disgorge
How much he lost is not known. The
hishwayman then invited Mr. Kennedy to
count his cash and surrender it, which he
proceeded to do. 1t amounted to SO. The
robbers expressed SEINE surprise at the
small booty the received, and very Il. hu
mo:edly complained of it, demanding Of
MIR. Kennedy the balance, and ~auting to
know what he had done with all he had.
The performance being over, the Indignant
thieves disappeared IN haste, leaving the
two gentlemen to 5esrline their jodrn.y
homewafd with empty pocketbooks.