davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-11-27

The Lima, Peru, correspondent
of the Chicago II'iGe7ae writes: Of
all tie horrors OF an earthquake,
those shocks which occur at night
are most terrible. Your bed rocks
you like very cradle, and throw
ing on the first clothing that lies
handy, you attempt to draw with
trembling hands the bolts of the
doors of your house-that are mean
while jarring and crashing so that
you seem every moment in danger
of deing buried in living tomb by
the falling timbers-and then, when
desperate fear has given you super
human strength to pull the dis
paced bolts from their fastenings,
you rush head-long, impelled by the
oscillating lateral motion, into the
dismal streets, with a darkness that.
can be felt all around you-your
knees quaking, and the cries of
kneeling, awe-stricken wretches
singing in your ears. Such a feel
eng OF Insecurity comes over you,
such sense of your own littleness,
when the ground rolls and quivers
under your feet. Such feeling of
awe, and shrinking of very soul, af-
ter the shock has passed ON and,
over, and you are palled and dazed,
to think of it all.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-11-27

form system of bankruptcy through
out the United States'' is hereby re-
stficted to judgments and DEGREES rem
dered or causes and questions arising
IN the district court of the United
States for said southern district; and
that the fourth section of the act ap-
proved March third, eighteen hundred
and seyenty-three. entitled, '.An act
relating to the circuit and district
courts of the United States for the
middle and northern districts of Ala
bama' be, and the same is hereby re-
pealed.
Sec. 6. That terms of the circuit
and district courts for the several dis
tricts Of Alabama shall be held as
follows. For the southern district.
the terms Of the circuit and district
courts shall commence on the fourth
Monday Of December aud the first
Monday of June TN each year; for the
middle dist, OH the first Monday of
May and the first Monday of Novem-
Der in each year: for the northern
district, on the first Monday of April
and the second Monday of October in
each year.
See. Z. That the fifth section of the
act approved February twenty-second.
eighteen hundred and tilirty-eight
entitled, San act to abolish the cir
cult court at Huntsville in the State of
Alabama and for other purposes and
the act approved August fourth, eight
cen hundred and forty-two, entitled
can act TO regulate appeats and writs
of error from the district court Of the
United States for the northern district
of Alabama" be and the same are
hereby, repealed.
See. 8. That all laws and parts of
laws, inconsistent with the provisions
of this act, be and the same are here
by repealed.
Approved, June -, 1871.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-11-27

The Woolen mills at Salem will
be closed for repairs and improve
ment during December.
The bridge across MdKemie's
Fork, in Lane county, has been
ompleted. It cost sc, $50.
A one-third interest in a grist-
mill in Clackatnas county was sold
the other day tor $3.50.
The Universalist Church at Cove
is said to be the finest Church In
Union county.
Water was turned out of the
Eagle Canals Company's ditch, at
Sparta, on the first Of this mcnth.
Vancouver will levy a tax of
about 5 mills on the dollar for CITY
purposes.
The enterprising people of Dallas
are talking up the matter of read.
ing room.
The Agricultural Society will Of
ter more and better premiums next
year than ever before.
Lane county and the Springfield
Mill Co. are at law about S163 !.
worth of lumber used in bridge.
The Sttttesmaon thinks Salem
needs an authorized wood measurer.
A large lake has l,een lately dis
covered at the head Of East Des-
chutes river, in Southeastern Ore
gon, by John Blair and Andrew
Foster, formerly of Benton county.
They named it Bear Lake.
The grand jury Of Jackson coun-,
ty, at the late term of the Circuit
Court, returned three true bills of
il dictment, to-wit: One for mur-
der, one for malicious injury to an !.
imals, and one for larceny.
The Lagrande Seminal, of last :.
Saturday, says man, whose name.
is not given, got lost on AIinim
Creek, Union county, several days
ago, and it is feared he has perished.
He was resident Of Forest Grove.
Some few nights since Mr.. Thos.
Smith, of Auburn, Baker county,
met with very severe loss, by fire,
by having his winter supply ofhay,
about forty tons, burned up. Some
william, through malicious motives,
set fire to the hay.
Until the late election no repup-
lican ever received . majority ofthe
votes eaat oft tie Cascade mountains
in Washington Territory, which
goes to show that Justice Jacobs is
a very popular gentleman.
John Erode is no more. You
probably didn't know him. lie
lived out west, and as he entered a
neighbor's smoke house one night to
see how the hams were getting along
trap gun blew his head off.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-11-27

If the time ever comes for the exp1a-,
nation of the mysteries of the world,
We shall be glad to know why the.
young man who remarks on leaving
church, 81 can preach better sermon
than that myself" is content to wear
out his life over counter at $50 a
month,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-11-27

Several years ago young minister
left these shores for the Cannibal Is
lands as missionary. On arriving at
the end of his journey the natives
weighed him and cut silver off his
leg as sample. He came home by
the next boat. and is now the travelling
AGENT of a circus.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-11-27

A man who had saved the life of a,
Boston millionaire received 81 so from,
the grateful parent. He was so over
come with the magnificent bounty that
he paid out every cent of it to seven.
teen organ-grinders to simultaneously
serenade his benefactor.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-11-27

A Brooklin man in Boston last week.
rubbed fellow creatures s head against
Bunker Hill monument until the hair,
came off, fers daring to insinuate that,
the Brooklin scandal was losing ife
vivacity.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-11-27

ssMamma. where do the cows get the
milkP', asked Willie, looking up from
the % foaming pan Of milk which he.
had been intently regarding. "Where.
do you get your tearss'' was the an
swer. After thoughtful silence he.
again broke out, s1Mamma, do the.
cows have to be spanked?'
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-11-27

The annual report of the Conn.
missioner of Pensions will show 33,-
$40 pei sion certificates issued in,
the past fiscal year, OF which, how
ever, only 9,783 were original cer--
tifcates.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-11-27

1t having been asked by one curious
in the cau:es of things, ''why two
thirds of the hotel clerks are bald?" a.
keen observer gives it as his opinion
that it may be Because the forces of
nature have been diverted from the
scalp to the cultivation of supernat-
ural cheek.''
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-11-27
Albang g sg2Se9ister,
published EVERY FRIDAY BY
CELL. VAN CLEVE,

SUBSCRIPTION IN ADVANCE:
One copy. one year. 80
Twenty cOpIess one year, 40 90
Special inducements offered to persons
dcSir0tts of canvassing for subscriptions
to tho REGISTER.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-11-27

A little girl in Boston, only five years
old said to her mother the other day
when she proposed reading to her tho
last number ofthe nursery: mo man.
ma: don't read me that childish stuff.
Read me about the Beecher case.o
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-11-27

Olympia has direct communication,
by boat with Victoria twice q week,
but only one nail.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-14
PRICE THREE CENTS.
How thermometers Are Made.

A writer in the Polytechnic Bulletin gives
the following description of the method of
making thermometers at manufacturing
establishment in Chester, Pa:
The glass tubes as received, are about a
yard long. A boy picks them with hard
steel knife, and breaks them into the lengths
required. The bores, which are fiat, are
compared by means OF lens with those of
ten standard sizes, and the tubes assorted
accordingly. They are then passed to the
blowpipe table. Each glass blower has
foot bellows, and uses an oil lamp. Melt
ing the glass at one end OF the tube, he
blows it into a bulb by pressing the sides of
hollow india-rubber ball attached at the
other, proportioning the size of his bulb to
the bore of his tube, and asccrtainng the
size by using pair of callipers. While
the bulb is hot the tube is inverted in mer-
curry, which, as the bulb cools, partially fills
it. The tube is then withdrawn and
short India rubber tube attached at its open
end. Into this mercury is poured; that in
tac bulb is boiled to eXpel the air, which
rises up through the mercury in the India
rubber tube, and an atmosphere of the
vapor of mercury now fills the glass tube
and bulb. As this condenses. the mercury
in the India rubber tube takes its place,
when this tube, with any mercury remain
ing in it, is removed. The tube is now
warmed, and the open end of the glass tube
is Theoretically sealed.
The bulb and portion of the tube are
immersed in melting ice, and the height of
the mercury marked; they are then trans
ferred to Il bath at sixty-two degrees Fab
renheit, and the height marked next to a
bath at ninetytwo degrees Fahrenheit, and
the height marked again. The length of
the three spaces of thirty degrees each are
now carefully measured. If they are exactly
equal, the bore of the tube is supposed to
be uniform, and the degrees laid off on the
brass scale Of the thermometer are all
made of the same length. If the space of
thirty degrees each are not found to be
exactly equal, then, by means of highly
ingenious dividing engine, the degrees on
the scale are made to increase in length as
the caibre of the tube diminishes. When
the plate has been divided, and the figures
and letters punched in, it is passed, latterly,
between two rollers to remove the burr
left by the tools. Were it rolled length
wise, the accuracy of the dividing would be
impaired. The pate is then silvered and
lacquered, the glass tube attached, and the
whole siiddan into the well known japanned
tin case.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-14
SprInkling Strcets-IaOw they do il
IN London.

London is not always enyeloped with
fogs, as shown by the fact that the water
ing of the streets on fine days costs nearly
one million dollars year. About 1900
men, and an equal number of horses and
carts, are employed in the work. The
necessity of laying the dust is urged not
only by housekeepers and storekeepers who
desire their goods protected, but by the
health authorities, who believe that sick
ness may be, and probably is, occasioned
by the inhalation of fine road dust mixed
with decaying refuse of animal and vegeta-
bic matter On account of these facts, as
well as the enormous aggregate length of
the streets of London, the subject of con-
struction and economical use of a street
sprinkler has become an important one, and
a great deal of study and experiment have
been devoted to it. A new hydrostatic
sprinkling van was introduced last wear.
and, as it does more work than the ordinary
water cart, it is expected to effect saving
of $4,000 year. Some idea of the great
amount of this kind of work done in Lon
don may be formed from the quantity of
water used by the carts. The average
number of watering" or dry drays in the
year is from 1870 to 1870, and 10000 tons of
water are used each day. or about 3 1900, 600
tons year. This is equivalent to 036, OO0,-
600 gallons, or as much as the monthly
average number Of gallons pumped up by
all the water works of Philadelphia during
1868, and about as much as was pumped
during January or February, 1878.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-14
Che 8utlamd 9ailv Globe.
TUESDAY, JULY IA, 1874.
sNTERNAT1ONA CAMP MEET
ING AT ROUND LAKE.
Rev. Dr PiuMmcr and Rev. Dr.
idarc Sermons.
RouND LAKE July II.


ROUND LAKE July IL.
The morning services commenced at
lOl o'clock tho rain for t,o timo oho,;r,
-,
' ~ ~ s"''0'' VII P'e''"''
Kew Dr' RUNNER OF tennessee preached
rom Matt 2'2Z'
Inns is the language OF one IN trouble.
Jesus mas often Deen the Toudte OF men.
Hlgii ana low ne was now as a criminal
at the par OF fliate, VINO was hesitatlng in
regard to the disposition OF Christ, the
GROUND oil perpieNity. Inc garden of
oiatnSGmeha hau Deen me scene OF strug-
gle lie was TO be tried Tor being an I'M
poster ana fliate must give nasty Judg-
ue", c M les"iI ~ condn ,se Ii o G,Jmy
all the testimony nut in. no defence was
"howeu' tnough '',vre were many VINO
,rorl,s ~ C.nd. ,ba, I,o ,sns ,Lo Co., - .io
living God. The sentence is passed in the
ecclesiastical court. Then He is taken to
,'le clV w coulI anu cnargeI WIN ueciarihg
When asked IF no wera tho King.
He says He is. But Plate finds no fault
in Him, and is delighted to find that He is
r 1oiii u"'nee anu Una. iierod tnc Hhg o..
1880 was ti lno eny, any oesus =, sen'
~ ,ii W.. iI ~ i''u,n iiil ~ i,a.e
-. ,looSeu nii' my III "au 'e'S' ye,
,Io ho a. "np .t VIVA, sn",, le W anu
~ nc 'i'i"Ns Vi 'no Nu',Vii VI ieie"'i'S
Ia pllSIner "' ''ie ie"S, anu le hopes ~ re-
,e"9t pe'us' DuV Nv i'"rao"'' INV iluiuelsf
.,aus. w ''le g'te, anu 1e'u w., 10 sentehceu'
so "'''' oiuoiAe ,,,, nu, VIZ epeaher
sn1"lu 'ne srouIu VI lla'e perpleNity,
anu MS way GUY .. ~ anu "-u"y Jesus
mus oe ulsPoseu VI; ny eac" one III 'ne
u .i., ne PTrsth'i nat are you 10 40
WIN nm. 1 ms ioNely' H'eeh o|c' must
W "cCepeeu ~ yUu' vi ieJec.eu' / gu can
Iot escaPe ircI' ''Is u'sposit'oh' you must
mike inc Gtotce'
Chaplain McCabe lead the devotions,
and morning services were concluded.
AFTERNOON
There was no abatement of the rain,
but A good CONGREGATION gathered TO hear
Pow Nv ,doro of Ar...o,;, ,rho i ,no,,
i1i' -A''"'0 VI -Au'''"''"' "no 10 man
lug " ,o'' 'ou"u .'e "oriu nc iau d
i"rse church, capapie Oh seating 4ooo per-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-14
a Miracle at Lourdcs.

The Weekly Register and Catholic Ston-
dard is responsible for the following:
''Mrs. Baker, an American lady, on the
25th of May arrived at Lourdes with her
husband and sister, both of whom are
Protestants About a year before, Mrs.
Baker met with serious accident, by
which her spine was dislocated. She had
suffered acutely, had been paralyzed
during the winter, and at the time of her
visit to Lourdes was quite unable to go up
or down stairs. For two days after her ar
rival she was unable to bear the short drive
from the town to the Grotto, but on the
morning of the 2Sth she made up her mind
to brave the cold and suffering entaled by
any movement, She went in a carriage to
the Grotto and was assisted down into the
bath. On entering the bath her sufIerings
became more acute, and seemed almost be-
yond her powers OF endurance. Her sister
in the true spirit of Protestant, exclaim-
ed. There was no need for you to come to
Lourdes to take a cold bath But the faith
of the poor lady never failed for IL moment
She begged her sister to rub her limbs.
Immediately an indescrbable feeling of
comfort took the place of her pain, and she
was cured. In few moments she hasten
ed to the Grotto to return thanks to Our
Lady, the Health of the Sick. Her hus-
band knelt beside her, joining his thanks
giyngs with those that arose from her
heart. lie has since publishe letter
giving an account Of her former state, and
declaring that she is perfectly well and
able to walk as she used to do in her
youth -
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-14
An EMterprislng Crow.

A farmer, who was pestered with crows,
hit upon the plan of soaking some corn in
whiskey and placing it in the field so that
the crows would get drunk, and then he
could easily close ON them. After soaking
some corn all night, he put bountiful sup
ply in the field early next morning, and in
about two hours he went out to see how
things were progressing, and mark what
followed. One old crow, a little larger than
the rest, had gathered up and taken posses
sion of all the soaked corn, and had built
himself bar out of some clods of earth,
and was retailing the whiskey-soaked corn
to the other crows, charging them three
grains of sprouled corn for one soaked
grain. He hadn't the gall to kill creatures
that acted so much like human beings
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-14
American Races inferior to English.

An Englishman visiting the races at
jerome Park complains in the Sun of their
entire lack of out-of-door pleasure and that
picnic character which so notably marks
the English Derby. This critic is right
We recollect our own disappointment upon
visiting jerome Park on account of this de-
fciency in the scene, and for this reason
have never cared to visit the place again.
At the Derby the ground is covered with
carriages, in which are happy groups en-
ioying their al freSc0 lunch and the busy
scene around them, quite as much as the
contest between the horses, AT jerome
Park there is nothing but a grand stand,
into which the visitors are packed, much as
if they were at the opera.
1t would seem as if we lacked national
genius for out-of-d door amuSGments. Our
hot suns have doubtless something to do
with our proclivities for keeping under
cover; but the abundance of rain in Eng
land would, one might naturally suppose,
lead to similar disposition there. The
suns RAYS can be rendered endurable by the
means of an umbrella; but rain even when
we are protected, brings gloom and dis
comfort Not only at jerome Park, but at
Long Branch and similar places, we exhibit
an inability to enjoy out-otdoor sport with
the relish that the English do. -1ppletOn's
Journal
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-14
Inltse Ornamental Goods.

1yQMSG ornamental Opuu5.
A 7 T II E
b O s T o N
& E " r s T o II Il +,
NEW GOODS
Are constantly being received from New
York and Boston, and the opportunity to get
such bargains as are offered at this eS-
tablshment Is seldom to be had.
Call and see for yourself Everything Is sold
for one price, and there can be no mistake.
CROQUET SETS
All complete, and made from hard wood, for the
regular price, 90 cents.
BRACKETS!
For 25 per cent less than the wholesale price.
Examine them and Judge for yourself.
HATS AND CAPS!
Worth from 81 so TO 50 so each, (which we sell
for 90 cents.
FANCY GOODS,
Plated Ware,
Jeweiry.
Elegant Vases,
Bronzed Statues,
Busts,
StatuetS. etc.
Glass Sets for the Table,
Goblets, Diamond,
Fruit Dishes,
Diamond Pitchers,
Spice Boxes, Lamps.
Crumb Pans,
Tea Trays,
Dish Pans,
Coffee Pots,
Silvercd Glass Sets, Tea Pots,
Table Ornaments.
Childrens' Plated Cups,
Napkin Rings,
Tea Spoons, Casters
Desert Spoons,
Table Spoons.
Desert Spoons, Plated,
Butter Knives, &C., &c.
Umbrellas, Black Walnut Goods, Pocket Books,
Bags, Dolls, Toys, Games.
b O o X S
Elegantly bound and illustrated, at the uniform
price of
N N Il Il Y N N Z G + N T S
FOR EACH ARTICLE.
"a Remember, we are directly opposite the
depot.
U r / A N d
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-14

DENCILS.-Dixo Pencils, made in
the United States, are much superior to
Faber's, and are sold at lower prices. Try
SA'"' GLOBE PAPER co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-14
u ARD w ELL IIOU SE.
atatflles and 5eWelru.

NatfltfS anu Dfltflru.
~ II E Y l NJ f S
1t is said, are hard, but how much harder for us
to be without the good feeling guaranteed in
every family, and "sometmes q little outside
the family" by our failing to remember, as in
former years, at this season, our friends.
How many cheerful remembrances have been
occasoned by seeing the fine little watch, gift
of some former Christmas, or some article OF
Jewclry 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
remembrances which can be had so cheap, and
of such superior quality at the BEE HIVE
BEN X. CHASE & co.
25 MERCHANTS ROW, RUTLAND, VT.
dcc1Sdtf
REMOVAL
| Having removed to the Central House Cor
| ner, shall be happy TO supply all my custom
| ers with everything In the line ola
WATCHES.
JEWELRY,
CHAINS,
SILNERWARE, etc, etc.
PISTOLS AND CARTRIDGES,
all at lowest prices.
| Work done as usual, at short notice, and In
the best manner. Call and see me at Central
| House Corner.
aprl-dtf II. E. ADAMS.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-14
EMOV AL.
financial.

BANTER NATIONAL BANK,
RUTLAND, VT.
CAPITAL, $300O00.
DIRECTORS.
Il. HENRY BAXTER, J. ". GRAFTON,
II. II. LoTHRoP N. Il. SPRAGUE, JR.
j. N. BAXTER, H. KINGSLEY,
II. W. PARK, w. G. DuNToN,
GEO. Il. ROYCE, w. c. LANDON.
GEORGE X. BOTTUM.
COLLECTIONS
Made and remitted for at Lowest Rates.
| INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DEPOSITS.
general Banking and Exchange business
| transacted.
H. HENRY BAXTER, Prest. j. N. BAXTER, V. Prest.
GEORGE r. BoTTUM, Cashier
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-14
5tutsls and 1iniug 8aants.

A MEXICAN HOUSE, BOSTON.
"A REDUCTION.
In order to meet the wishes of the travelling
community, we have this day reduced the price
of board for our upper medium sized rooms to
$500 per day. The house contains passenger
elevator, cafe, ETC., and Will continue to be
kept as a first class hotel in every respect. The
large and excelently furnished rooms Will be
81 90 per day. Those with bathing and water
convenences adjoining 100 per day extra.
may12d4w LEWIS RICE son.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-14
GIFT OF HEALING
BY THE
LAYING ON OF HANDS.

SIMON VAN ETTEN, Magnetic and Eclectic
Physician, OF Corning, N. Y, is receiving letters
from different parts OF the world where he has
been, and those whom he has treated have
acknowledged a cure, and that he possesses
wonderful powers OF healing.
He would respectfully aIshOunce to the citl-
ens,Hf Ratland and vicinity that he has taken
Room No. l., at the BERWICK HOTEL, NJ. X.
Hotchkiss, Proprietor.
Hope and Joy for the attic ted! Truth stronger
than fctioni Goo te praised: Health Is
wealth: God is love-
Us meeting with unparalleled success In re-
lieving suffering humanity, wherever he goes
lt would be well for those who are afflicted to
give him call, while he Is here Those per-
sons who are objects OF charity are cordially
invited "without money and without price,
cleanliness only required. Time once passed
never returns, and the moments that are lost,
are lost forever. Only what we wrought into
our characters during our life can we take
away with us. l VIII remain here until fur
Their notice. Consultation free. ....
DIR. SIMON VAN ETTEN.
Dated Rutland, VT. June 10. 1874. 1ld&w2"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-14
IMPORTANT TO LUMBERMEN
SALE OF VALUABLE TIMBER LANDS IN MEN
DON, VT,

SALE OF VALUABLETIMBEk LANDS IN MEN
DON, VT
BY virtue OF license from the Hon. Probate
Court for the District OF Rutland, the under
signed, administrator OF the estate OF John l..
Eddy, late OF Rutland, In said district, deceased
will of1er for sale at public auction on Thurs
day, the 18th day OF July next, on the premises
at ten O'Clock m, that portion OF the real es-
tate OF said Eddy known as the Core, with other
lands appurtenant thereto, situated In Mendon
In said district, and comprising over 5000 acres
, OF land, mostly covered with valuable spruce
timber, aff0rding an excellent opportunity TO
persons wishing to engage In the manufacture
OF lumber. Convenient TO the above is u lot OF
ten acres, with u steam saw mill, blacksmith
shop and spacious boarding house thereon,
which will be offered on the same day at auc.
ton, or private sale. on accommodating terms.
The above described lands are distant some
ten miles from RUTLAND, from whence is an easy
transit by railroad to the great markets OF the
Terms Of payment made known on the day of
sales GEO. W.'CHAPLIN,
Administrator
Rutland, June cath, 1874.
M&Th3w&w3w