davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-13
Lamoille Valley Railroad.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Lamoille Valley railroad company
was held at Hydepark, the 10th Inst The
following directors were elected !:
Franklia Fairbanks. j. ID. Hell, j. ii.
George, diff Abel. George w. Hendee,
Waldo Brigham, Orange Buck, II. s. Read,
ID. ID. Wead, o. s. Rixford, A. b. eewett.
Waldo Brigham was reelected president,
A. b. Jewett, vice-president, ID. D.. Wead
treasurer, and j. II. George, clerk.
- The following resolution was .unan,-
mously adopted ,--'4~ =
Whereas, 1t is evident that a very gre II
saving can be made in the complet ION OF
the Lamoille Valley railroad by landing
the rails at Maquam Bay in Swanton, and
laying them from that point eastward 10
johnson and whereas, such action would
be in accordance with the original and ex-
press understanding on which the bonds of
the various towns In Fl anf lin county were
Issued to aid In the construction Of said
roa, Therefore go W
Resoloed, That we hereby pledge that
the Lamoille Valley railroad shall b. built
to Maquam Bay IN Swanton, and that not
one dollar of the funds OF the company
shall be diverted or used for a0y othtr
purpose and we request and demand Of
the directors and executive committed that
they commence and lay the iron from
Maquam Bay east to Jthns0n vill,ge. 4"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-13

Our ex-Vermonter, General "Baldy"
Smith, seems to be in hot water. Ore
trouble with him is that he talks too much.
He is,charged with being "green, captious
:. and quarrelsome, and it looks sc ,what
like it. Matsell says that his, Smiths,
idea of lighting the piers, for which he
claimed so much, is an old one borrowed
from one of Matsell's own recommends
tons made twenty-five years. ago. How
ever much "Baldy" may have the interests
of New York at heart, he seems to admit
away The only grievance with which the
public are concerned, when he says that
the combination in the police board was
not hostile to the interests of the city, but
only to him personally.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-13
State News.

Wild animals have destroyed most of |
the poultry on the road north of Randolph.
Arthur Gilmore of Glover. fell upon his
scythe last week, nearly severing his leg at
the knee joint.
C. S. Weeks .of Jlardwck, who en-
bezzed thousand dollars of money belong
ing to Mr.. Cutler of Barton, Is in st. Johns
bury Jail. "''i' ~'''"''
While W. II. McAllister of West Enos-
burgh was ut work in his hay field, the
other day, he found a striped snake, tour
feet long, surrounded by young ones,
which at, opse sdjsappered lpG.their par
ent's mouth. The%nake was killed, and
post-mortem examination revealed eighty
three snakes. each four inches long, which
were all dispatched
John Clark, of Montreal, aged "a years,
While fishing at Rouses Point, Saturday,
with some friends, suddenly fell off beam
of the bridge upon which he was standing,
| into the water, and, before assistance could
be rendered, was drowned. The body was
recovered. -
The Grand Isle county bar docket con-
tans but nineteen law and seven Chancery
cases; rather small game for sixteen
attorneys-tbe number practising at the
Grand Isle county bar.
After temporary absence for repairs at
Whitehall, the steamer "Grand Isle' re-
sumed her place upon the ferry from ST.
Adams to Plattsburg, Saturday morning.
The business portion of Swanton mar
rowly escaped great fire the other eve
lining. Mr.. Il, T., Rar som, owner of one
| of tho rns,c..-.-.- -1et, - =:
I'm, surprising he had extnguished all the
lights, but II appears he left a kerosene
lamp burning, which he had turned down.
1.-THE lamp was on the side of window,
and being turned down low the oil came
out and run over the lamp till it finally ig-
nited, and set the easement on fire. Mr..
Forbes, who lives near by, discovered it,
and put ont the tlre with pail of water.
Blodgrtt, a. Heath, Clothing dealers OF
Burlington, who suspended some time ago,
have arranged matters satisfactorily to their
creditors and have re-opened their store
and commenced business again.
The hat belonging to Mr.. Hilton of st.
Adams who was drowned last Sunday, was
found Tuesday, near Dhmon's Island. and
ais, one of the oars belonging to the yawl
Search is still being made tor the body.
Deputy. Collector James Lang of Bur
lingtop seized from a Frenchman at ST.
Albans Wednesday, $500 worth of laces
which he had struggled from Canada.
The Connecticut River Railroad com
pany sold about GOO Montreal excursion
tickets this year, whichis somewhat small
er than its usual number, but very fail
sale, considering the times.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-13

Mhrtagh, editor and proprietor of the
Washington Republicdn-the kitchen or
gan of the misunderstanding receiv-
ed fifty thousand dollars for publishing the
tax notices of Washington, is not content,
although more than half thereof was clear
profit, and is nov seeking another fifty
thousand dollars, but Ex-Governor Denni-
son stands in hisway. Murtagh has there
fore resorted to Delano's tactics, and tells
the governor that if he does not "stand
''and deliver" he will make itwarm for him
In the shape of unpleasant disclosures. By
such threats, Delsno compelled the presl-
dent to ''back water" but we are inclined
to think that Murtagh will find he is deal
ing with another kind of a man.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-13
Vicinity Items.
BRISTOL.

- 1t is getting exceedingly dry in this sec
ton, and unless rain comes sOOny corn, po-
,tatoes and late grain will suffer severely.
~ Within the past, two weeks several
tramps have been seen in this vicinity.
Two map -peddlers, -canyassed the village,
selling maps of the railroads of the United
States, on rollers. ranging in price from
fifty cents to two dollars. just as they
could find customers.
N. F. Dunshee. and Willis Peak headed
a party from this town, who prospected
tor gold dust and trout, They. obtained
fair showing in both directions. 49,
p" DR.. Currief has in, bis possession, which
he found around Bristol pond, thirteen In
dian relics which were used as scalers in
the manufacture of arrow-heads, spear
points and lances. They are very singu-
lar in appearance, and vary in size from
an ounce to several pounds. This iB the
first mention made Of these implements
being found in this section of Vermont.
r 'A ~ w." fAIKhAvEY. - -, -, ,,,.
Rev. X. c.. Anderson preached his third
and last sermon In the Town hall; on SUN
day afternoon. and on Tuesday he, left for
his home ia Milwaukee. :. On leaving, his
friends presented him with $400 az a par
tial compensation for his services while
here This amount was, raised without eff
fort La purely voluntary offering. Mr..
Anderson's sermons have been of a very
high order, and mark him as most prom
ising young man. His diehon is very fine,
and his logic as nearly unanswerable as
can be, plain and concise, his preaching is
remarkably impressive, and convincing.
His manner of treating theolegicaltop is
not wholly IN the old stereotyped style, but
he presents. them. with, d ,viyidness and
freshness which make them questions of
to-day. IL ID TO be- hoped that Mr.. A nder-
son will annually spend his vacation in
Fairhaven. fp' a r'rs - ',-f p.
The Fairhaven cornet band are fu1nish-
ing US with beautiful music in the park
evenings. They have. one player who
served Queen Victoria seven years id the
Bermudas and India and is an excellent
splaYer. He left beaausehe and the Queen
could not agree upon some minor point
With John Jones as leader they furnish
music second to no band in the state. L
think 1t not out of place to ask the mana
gers of the state and county fairs II they
cannot employ them for the fairs at Rut-
land this fall. A majority of the band
being Welch-splendid singers-they could
furnish very fine music for any evening
entertainments that might be held. Permit
me to ask the managers to think Of it.
We are to have new business 4nter-
prise started here. Dewey & Holmeb are
to start carriage factory. Mr.. Dewey is
one of the Dewey Brothers from PouAney,
who have acquired such q reputation !, rs
manufacturers of first-class work. Mr..
Holmes is from Boston and for yearS has
anil L., 81 IL
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-13

The returns of the New York state CEN
sus arc. slowly coming in, but sufficient
have been received to indicate that the
farming districts are decreasing in popula-
ton while the cities and larger villages are
as surely increasing Man is "gregarous"
animal, but this tendency is being too
much developed for the best good of the
country; and our political economists
could not devote their time to better pur-
pose than by devsing some scheme by
which the relative population of city and
country may be placed and sustained on
more healthy basis.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-13
8 put 70 some new use. Some Yankee
Day tryto make tread of 1t this winter.
BENNINGTON. 4

n "a BENNINGTON. "a -.
Up. Ia Robinson is laying.a. reservoir
which WI also be used as q fish pond near
Ms~Aresidence. 1t will not only beverly
unique and ornamental but Will also be0f
great service in case fire should break out
in that vicinity. 1t would be grand idea
for more property owners to maket tie same.
improvement. where water could be OBJ
tanned handily. The value of such an ar
was fully illustrated rat,the last
fire here of Mr.. Reeves house. The steam
er being placed near the fish pond of Mr..
o.. DD Adams. ,waters was thtown that
day up 30 steep grade that when the ma
chine was stopped the back pressure on
, tha engine indicated % pounds | 81
The horses that are driven on the village
coach became frightened at three Italians
and three huge bears which were on exhi-
bition through the streets here Wednesday,
AID took . fyelyturn. up NORTH street to
the postoflice where they brought up as is
their custom, to leave the mail, and were
stopped by some, men standing near Fort
unately the coach was empty'ar some un-
happy occupant might have got terrible
scare, as coach like the one that is driven
here is a very poor place to be shut up in
when the horses are ON The dead run,
e.. Hayden Day is making extensive i'm
provements on the front portion of bis res
idence on Main street, which will add
greatiyto the external appearance.
A meeting of the soldiers to see about
making arrangements. for attending the re.
union the 18th will be held at Library hall
tonight (Fnday). All should be on hand
at 'V''tisfH''If li a,,,Abs s.a a.it NJ A.
The Middlebury temperance union in
tend to make it rather hot work for The
liquor sellers in that village. About foul
weeks ago they brought half dozen tt
grief to-thetu of from $40 to $50 apiece
and costs, and now fhey lave made a raiC
on three more, with the comforting as
surance that they do not propose to let NJ
as long as they can get proof of liquor be
ing sold.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-13
A Bold Attempt at Robbery.

of Mr.. Flavel Butler, who lives on the
road leading from Fairfax Plain to Georgia
Hill, on Wednesday night. The burglar
succeeded in entering the house, and after
fastening Mr.. and Mrs. Butler into their
sleeping apartment, proceeded to rummage
about. Before he had found any plumber
he awakened Jason Jackson, who slept in
the room aboye. Jackson started down
stairs and the thief fed, leaving the outside
door open, and a cudgel in chair, which
he had probably intended as means of
defence.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-13
Wv -
Bristol

The following officers were elected for
the coming quarter in the Bristol Lodge
No. 100, l. o. G. r. :.
IS w. c. TT Landon. 49, ',~'v
~ w. " T-Miss Ruby Tucker. '.@
.T-Miss Martha Smith. ,,.o,s
Va W.T.. $50. Cushman. .i'''''' ''''''
w. CT. Tucker, =, n.y., '1 ' -, ,..
W. M. Willie 'Bosworth. Urn 81"
GuardARena CAIN ar' s.9'7
Sentinel Ernest Peckam. =, ,,,..' ,,'',
The lodge here is doing finely and a live
ly interest is being kept up.
The academy is to be managed the COM
ing autumn by Charles M. Wilds, as prin-
,cipal. Mr., Wilds graduated at Middlebury
college in July and,'i fine scholar and
competent teacher. First-class assistants
are already selected and the institution is in
fair way to prosper. e '''. 49, M
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-13
!, It is refreshing, and il certainly willlin-

> ~ 10 fVtf cSfr'HBi WHV " wi e"r'FJ Wr''f
spire confidence in Columbus Delano, to
see department clerks-especially those en-
.ployed in the department of the Interior
rushing into print In the secretary's de-
tense and assailing Professor Marsh as
nothing but "bone hunter The secre-
tary of the interior must be a much abused
man, or his clerks wouldn't venture to
write newspaper letters in his defense.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-13
CHOLERA MoRBUs, DIARRHGA
DYSENTERK SYRUP
SUMMER COMPLAINT.

1t was first brought to the notice of the pub
lie In It's present form during the RACES OF the
Cholera In the United States In 1S4T. 1t be-
came known In a very FEW months. and was UNI
questionably the most popular antidote against
that most dreaded disease which was used at
the time, or which has been discovered at any
subsequent period. Indeed, 1t seems to have
been the uitimatum OF. medical. research In
that direction. During the late war It was
used In the hospitals and camps of our soldiers
suffering from chronic diarrhGa, from the
TO the Gulf. since the close OF the war thous-
ands OF returned soldiers have written me from
their homes desiring small quantities Of IL for
their friends, and testifying In unqualified
terms to its merits.
We might append q hundred pages Of cert.
ilcates, but single trial of the medicine will
-.be more conclusive t0the suffering than all Of
these.
In buying the above medicine, be careful
that druggists do not deceive you by attempt
ing to force upon you, in place OF this, some
worthless nostrum of their own, or an inferior
subterfuge, upon which they VIII make more
money. II your nearest druggist does moi
keep It, send your money to the proprietor
with name OF state and town distinctly writer
and you will receive 1t, securely packed. by ex
press. ~
For sale by all druggists. only rs cents Pc
bottlei try It. :, =. >~...->..
FRANCIS FEM, PRoP'R.
dSw RUTLAND. VERMONT.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-13
$500 A WEEK.

'Jn'On(N' TOMATO PLANTS, (slx
Plants, early and late; Caulinower, Peppers.
10000 CELERY PLANTS "Boston Market"
ready In June. All orders promptly attended
to- WILLIAM RICE,
49, = a 40a Forest street, Rutland.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-01
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
SUM MONS.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE liTH
i Judicial District of the state of Caliior-
MIA, In and for the county OF Los NngeleS.-
Coloma Mayor, plaintiff. against Charles
B. Mayor, defendant Action brought IN
the District Court OF the Seventeenth judi.
cial District OF the state of California, In and
plant filed In said county of Los Angeles In
the once OF the Clerk of the said District
Court.
greeting to Charles X. Mayor, defendant:
You are hereby required to appear In an ac-
ton brought against YOU 10y the itbove-named
plaintiff in the District Court of the Sever
teenth judicial District of the State OF Caliior-
mia, In and for the county Of Los Angeles ana
to answer the complaint filed herein, Within
ten days exclusive of the day OF servtce) ailef
the service on you of this summons--if served
within this county; or, II served out OF tllls
county, but in this District, within twenty
days; otherwise, Within forty days, or 1ude-
ment by default will be taken against you
according TO the prayer OF said complaint.
The said action Is brought 80 receiver 1uts
ment OF this Court that III bonds OF matIi-
mony between plaintiff ai.,'',f ,f''ndant he dis,
solved; that the custody ni ilc MINOR child
of plaintiff and defendant sc awarded 10
plaintiff; that the defendant be required to
pay reasonable sum Into Court TO defray the
expenses of this action and for counsel fees,
and such sum for alimony as TO the Court
may SEEM Just for her support and that ofsaio
minor child.
to appear and answer the said complaint as
above required, the said plaintiff will cause
your default to be entered and Will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded in the com
plaint.
s-----s Given under my hand and the Seal
of the District Court of the Seven-
lsRAL lteenth Judicial District OF the State
of California, In and for the county
s-r--~ of Los Angeles, this 18th day Of
May, In the year of our Lord one thousand
eighi hundred and seven. five.
A. ~. POTTS, Clerk.
BY G. w. GOULD, Deputy Clerk.
w. 8. MYERS, Attorney for Plff. my29 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-01
Two Chlnamen Murdered in Tuolumne County

On last Sunday forenoon a China
top of Table Mountain, Montezuma,
near Seegard's house, on the Peoria
trail. 1t is related by Chinaman that
himself and deceased were passing
along the trail, and he stopped for some
purpose while his companion passed
on; that when little in advance his
partner was stopped by white man,
who stepped from behind pine tree
and demanded his money. On being
refused, the man presented pistol,
fred, and shot him in the breast, dead;
that he was then robbed of IS so; in
another pocket he had $12 so which
the assassin did not find. He then
(the live Chinaman) came up, and Oh.
demand, quietly gave up the $40 he
had, and was kindly permitted to take
his life along with him. He gave the
alarm at Seegard's, and though search
was made, no trace of the white high
wayman could be found. Many look
upon the Chinaman's story as fishy,
and think he knows more about the
murder and robbery than he relates.
On Friday last the body of China
man was found in the brush between
Jacksonville and Chinese Camp. His
hands and feet were tied, giving evil
dence that he had been packed there
on pole by some of his countrymen.
His jugular was severed and his head
nearly cut from his body as if by
hatchet or axe; also his wrists were
severely cut, showing the mode of
treatment to be bleeding to death. We
understand That the Chinaman was of
but little account, having outlived his
usefulness, and IL is customary with
Chinese companies to rid themselves
of such incumbrances.- -Tuoltnne In
dependent, June 26h.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-01
pOsrorfIcs DIRECTORY.

Eastern. san Francisco and Northern.-Tele-
graph stage Line. - Arrive AT ll:5O +. NJ;
close at 1880 p. n Letters Intended for reg
istry must be presented before $3.50 P. NJ
Coast Idne.-Stations between San francisco
and Los Angeles, via Santa Barbara-Ar-
rives AT Il:30 p. NJ; closes at r. M.
San Diego Line--San Diego, Anaheim, Galla-
tin, Capistrano, etc.-Arrives at 7:A0 P. NJ
closes at r.. NJ.
Southern Arizona--Tueson, Yuma, Arizona
CITY and way stations-Tri-WeekIy Service
Arrives sunday, Tuesday and Friday, NJ
7:40 p. NJ; leaves Monday, Wednesday ana
saturday; mail closes at p. NJ
Northern Arizona-Preseott,W W lckenberg and
way stations--Semi-Week ly--Arriyes Tues
day and Friday at 9:35 A. NJ; leaves fuesdaS
and Friday; mail closes at $40 p. NJ.
San Bernardino and way stalions-San Ca
briel. Ell Monte, Riverside, ETC.; arrives al
1886 A. NJ; closes at $40 p. NJ.
Wilmington and way stations Arrives at 2:l5
4. NJ; closes at 10 A. N.
Cerro Gordo. Lone Pine and Havllah Arrives
Monday. Wednesday and Friday at ll:3D p.
NJ: leaves Monday, Wednesday and Satur-
day; closes at 1850 P. NJ
Domestic and Foreign Money Order 0ffiec.-
Open ff.sn ga. NJ. to 1880 p. M. except ON
Saturday, when Office closes at 1880 p. NJ.
on Sundays the Office will be open from l2:3C
TO 1880 p. NJ. II. h. w. BENT, +. NJ
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-01
Where Is Tommy?

New York Cores. st. Louis Republic an
One year ago to fashionable moth
er was born baby boy. She got
wet-nurse, who remained with her
six months, and then, as the child
liked the bottle best, the wet-nurse
was discharged. When the boy was
born the grandmother was there from
her distant Western home, and short
ly thereafter returned, to come no
more till this summer. In the mean
time the young mother has seen her
child sometimes once a day, some
times once week, as the case might
be. The first thing on grandma's ar
rival was loud call for Tommy, and
Tommy was forthcoming. He was
kissed and Rugged and praised and
petted, and grandma just lugged him
abou till finally, old lady like, she
stripped him to see how much he had
grown. Then came shrek, "where
was Tommy's extra toe?" Tommy
was born with six toes; grandma
knew it. The family doctor was
sent for, and when an examination
of Tommy was made the M, d. un-
hesitatingly pronounced it not the
Simon-pure Tommy by any means.
There had been malformation of
the original Toms feet that time
would not have remedied. Then all
sorts of speculations were in order.
But one servant had anything to do
with the baby, and she had been for
six months away, no one knows i'm
what direction. Thomas sets up in a
dubious position, if he amt Tommy,
who is he?
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-01
sHERIFF's SALE.

UNDER AND BY MRIuE, IRnpEI:,s Of f'sn 2 decree cree
sale entered In the District Court of the nth
judicial District Of the State of California, In
of May, 1875, In the suits OF N. ". Childs ct al.
John Mcdonald. and H. Newmark & Co Sub
stituted for II. Mathesiuis) VS.. John McDon-
aid, in favor Of said plaintiffs and against said
defendant, certified copy whereof, duly at
tested and delivered to me on the 18th day Of
June. 1873, whereby am commanded 10 sell
at public auction to the highest bidder for
cash in U. S gold coin to satisfy the amounts
pa. Interest. costs Of suit, attorneys fees and
EXPENSES of snie, he following described real
esta.s, to-wt:
M those certain lots, pieces or parcels OF
Ian situate, lying and being in the city and
couu'y of Los Angeles, State OF California,
commencing at the Northerly line of COM
mercial street, between Alameda and Los
Angeles streets, 'nd running thence Norther-
street 80 Clio feet, more or less, to the lot Of
John q. Downey; thence along the lot of said
Downey N. 90 W. 96 feet; thence N. 69l4o West
10 10 feet; thence South l7%a West lis $40
feet to the Northerly line of Commercial
street; thence South 72Iao East along
the line Of Commercial street twenty"
being lots one ~ and two i2), as, shown
and designated on the map of part of the prop
erty of II. Heinch, recorded in miscellaneous
records o, Los Angeles county, book !, page
Cfft VI WIsiCu HiOfe ucsCfiptiOn
reference is hereby made.
Public notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday, she 18th day Of July, A. ID.
1875,
At IL O'Clock, noon, will proceed To sell, at
the Court-House door In the city and county
Of Los Angeles, State of California, the above
described real estate at Public Auction to the
highest and best bidder for cash In U. 8. gold
coin to satisfy said decree and all costs, attor5
ney's fees and expenses OF sale.
Given under my hand this 18th day of June,
A. d. 1876 VIM. r. ROWLAND,
je18 law Sw d Sheriff.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-01
PARTS I, II and III, ARE JUST PUBLISHEl
THE ART JOURNAL,

Complete in twelve monthly parts. at 81 each.
Reproducing the best full-page illustra-
tions from the earlier volumes
of THE ALDINE.
Each monthly part will contain six supeyb
and whether for binding or framing, will be
entirely beyond competition in price or artis-
tic character. Every impression will be most
carefully taken on the finest toned paper and
no pains will be spared to make this the
richest production OF press which has won
in marvelously short time, worldwide
reputation.