davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-16

The RELIGInN ur PAWN. DEEr>.
bur oi ouI religious exchanges has the
follow III" >tlun% remarks on the sub
lrrt They drive the nail in /" the
head. and climch il 4: Men may So
phi>tirat,. H. they please; they can mrv
81 make it right. and all the bankrupt
laws IN the universe cannot make it
right. tnt them not t" pay their debts.
There, i, Il sin III this neglect. As
clear. and aS deserving ~ church dis
ciplmc. a> in stealing al t:Il>c Swearing
lie who iolatrs his promise /" pay. on
WiGlhod> the pay mrnt "f u debt when
it is IN his power I" meet his engage
mcit. ought To- l". made to feel that in
the sight of all honest men hc l. II
SWiudlci. Religion may he Il very
comfortable cloak umdri which to hide ::
hut if religion d",> not make IL man
deal justly. it Is not worth having.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-16
Farm i'm Lyndon For Sale !!

The Ira Dow farm now occupied by SaNl"s ian
dali three miles from Lyndon Corner on Inc
branch road To- Nhrrluck Hollow. sad farm con,
.i.- of 10 acres of land divided int" ua." Wool
,nL ,,st,r,u,-,lnut b acres uI woodland. with
smear orchard of some coo trees. House m" pair>
in GOOD repair. and runun. water 1" barns, r"'
pan III '''''' = - \ o. HARRIS.
,, ,,, l2tf
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-16

. iHEI:r II COOKS ATE.
Flowers,
Shrubs,
Plants

TIN. -uh-crhrI - Pr, I.iI''i L. furnish Il"v''-
Plants Shrubs and tIuit Ir""-- and 'N'rNthIn-
,,ri.iiniu- L" the ll""'i HIid vet ;hl' ''Hr't'n
.,uuat" tihna-,. and other plants III then -rl-"n
\ l~u. Hover and Vegetable SEEDS
JAMES nlMII.IuN. II. .Iohr~huI, VI
tIuur..u Conner 81 Webster and p.r,id"ck It
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-16
FARM FOR SALE!

The subscriber wishes {" sell thr iiiin w. H.
owned and occupied by the late tIe"' " n fn"
Said farm Is located i'll Barnet miles I" ~ -.
smmu.ic and one. and one fourth miles IRON M"IS
mills Ii contains about - acres al @''h IAN" -.
an excellent su.ar Orchard nt on" ih""S''n; IL;
also a GOOD apple nrchar, of lar@c trees Bhliu'h-H
arr. in GOOD condition with never iiihh@ "'Ii. l..
TeIms made easy Possession Giycn lmin,
if desired. la INA =
Barnet Vt Nav "A. lr1J. 'fI
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-16
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE.

VHdHUTtT " T"H'Tf' Df3PdTIHTFHI.
h' primary ann "f tins .i'iIt mrni = !" tuIn~h
e ,iirtI'.il Nn,ittl ,du, iIlui. haIm"uIIIu. with
the ".tui- and >IIIIi "i TIE I-'- II al" aII~ 1" tit
Nuui t"r 'lNII ar mechanical -n-Iu,'IJu-. IL
which H. Graduates fud honorable, and Ia.
,r.ttI,r I",~iII"n~ AddI,--. President SMITH 81
I'rni I /: HUGHES Ilau"v'I y II tMr IL
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-16
flor Sale.
FOR SALE!

I will sell on easy terms my Nv" hfm ar '"d aarh
,,,. Two story houses with tw" story ems an" III
:, has nice barn The houses are sl i' IAN
street st J"hnshury and will be so En a, pa
For particulars enquire "i y: ii Hi-tITErtIf,I,p
16-l u n
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-07-16
SWirSER & EASTMAN.
FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS

The ~rh~rrii"r will keep constantly "n hand ali
h ind- "f Fresh Fish and Oysters. which Will h'
sob. "n reasonable, TRIMS al l;1t i;l''k Il !:
~ti,,.t. tIrt will lee run Iu'-li,~ FRIDAYS AMI
~atuidIN- f"I"n""n bh ~I,i- supplied i"t InItl''-
II reduced rates. EIGINE III i:I;.
II .IuhuShur\ Nov. /. III
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-12-10
Continued in or neatly
rLBAsAMr nATMlN0 n Tu8 DEAD
o8A.

Reaching q last this mast rsmaskAhls q
III ths ssas and lake. on our siohA - prs-
rArsd % taks bath ---and such hath !
can hardly sspscs ever 70 tAhs again. ]
had previously ba,hed h numerous ssaA.
lakes aad rivers, but nevss did enjoy susA
: bath = this. The spsclhc gravity os shs
water y suuA. from ~ holding In solution
- large proportion u salt IN - pr
cent?. that one acass nlon The surfaces llks
: cork. Al the time ihns Vas only gentle
ripple UPON the s~a. and. l&ing : rood
~ i,Mmsr. ! II onrs struck out Into deep
water. soon found ,hA, could NOT only
swim Ani huAt With wonderful sxss. but
that | could actually walk III the w.tsr.
sinkin. only 10 The Arni.iis. Discovering
this fac, made for the shore. and. taking
Dr.. &. ons II our party. who could not
s~im, by The hand, led him Iuso the ~
where ths ~a,er was many fnthom- dcsp.
Al first ~ wAs quite reluctant 10 follow ins,
but hs soon gained confidence on aa.lu,v
there MA no danger VI sinking. and - ~
joysd ths novel hath quite ~ m.lah :. II 10
had been MI expert swimmer. shoi,iA tho
bM'hrr allow ihs water 70 Hsi inlo h~ eyed
Or mouth. ~ ~.uld sntsr considerable
ahs,ement IN his enjoyment on account "
isS ~ahsin~iy sA,t, bitter aud irritating na-
sar~ No ash can i've III slsIs -, Lu. w.
ricua kinds of ducks Ats uad Aess 81 ssriAln
seasuns u the ysAs. The water was ~
clcar ~ ordinary ssA wAtsf, IL ismlSsH,.us
Was sxrsAl,ls. and II Las N oily feeling,
and. .liosslhsr. IT, aetion oa .hs surface of
shs Lo.ly ~. such - ~ dsvelop those
rleHsurAbls ssusailcns pertaining 70 the
ssnss u touch. accompanied by The mosl
tlrl,ghiful ~slalAsaalon. III Ill ths bAlhe In
tho werld give ~. : L4th II ths DsAd ~.
--kMsss axd S'yaIW.
Ths trustees oi ths reAto.ly lund d
London have slssn. nearly k4uO.0fo. and
hare about G100oo0 left 70 inves. IL housss
lne - nnnr.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-12-10

FssesA M#ms sNsss w. amx A@s# s+ws sNs2&
sfH - s4#sA ~ sAss - y 49, As
e#saasA - sass skaAsgssA - ~ esAs
Ns*#AA taAR@ sa#sm 4 ~ 80 asVxAxsa "A
w. AA~sAmN wM@sHs AAW@ - 49, \
FAA#a
80 asss~ MsA es~s ~MmsA sAas
MeAs h@ss tAss* 4ss shms fes t~~~
tsa A#a As##4
- H. a.
81 @aesA asas MAss.4sa =
~ sNS Nwssm#
Mh&s sssAAAs sw# mxA .#a8A *s~~+E#
*~A~saAsr* asesvss 1 a@e \ aHAa u "a
svsa ~ @Ak
Na*. VsN*sH@Afs ~ knm~ Nwam xMaA
gts*s sH~ sA#s wsH saHsaA MFsw+ n As#4 nsss
ssfsEss tssss asssvs sshs " ths Tlssx IN
fsse haas - sAss MaAa eA& i"
z A. mxs
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-12-10
CHAPTER VII.
THE THEORY ~ INK souI..

When Engene loft tho lawyers ONCE. ~
recorded II : prsviona chapter. ~ walked
hriskly In the direction q home. HI
knew that Bertha would b. waiting lor
him. for shs sxpccted that the mystery oe
ths mcrnin. would b. solved upon his
return. and his conscience wNs not alto
geiher easy ~ hia treatment Il the faith.
iul girl.
Aud FAnny His lovc fos her was part
cf hia life. II ssemed 10 him that no Ind
loved her always, Hut 1t no TINA dnrin1
the period u hin acknowledged affection
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-12-10
Al &~ssne \ - v~sst


49, *As48# j ttA* sastsss 80
49, " esMH Hasasssas @s*s@se
49, Msef = II wAwsss aN A#zs
~ Ae# - e@MwA Il st4MNs
AmsAsi ~ AsAs Nes eHe ssaas
#ss N*@AA ANa sse#sme
Mss ~As 80 H#wsA sssA ss@#a# &Mse
NsA#H FAw H#H sN#s4 AsaAs
fseNss @sA 80 *wA shtw 8M A8sA sfs#8
NhM HAt* ~A8Sa Mshssa A.
HNss t#i "A N#A@t sAEtass a4@#,
49, sss tAen ~ - a.
NAsxM NaAA# fwsrAAs
8NAFTs* WI
satfei ssYs n NsaAs.N un Is ~ i
sst ~eaA sFHA H~Ass4sN II sAAes4 Na -
fMistsaA AsV##ssNsA FMasssaA4sf IN aAsF VI
rar ss~A ssfs sh sh* s~s "A " ssfs - j
Asn 49, ssImA fssts4aaaafs Nt -
ssAAs#
III fa#MM ass4 W.
snA tFEl ass ai
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-12-10
sAssa AsAssssssAs

AsA sNA 80 - - AMa s*
# - AAN - y
*@4@ 8M #8 #@ -
kA4a@ Al So #M - go AAsA
MM MA a @ III IL sAA IA
s#s~se@*@H4 #4ss4s# i - ~ ~~#sss n
A#~Msw9 aW8HsAAres
se#aI@ AN@#4 aAsasas +@avtae w
4#@04s8
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-12-10

Ths trustees u the rcAl,oly lund n
London have spent nearly k4uO.00o. and
have about Ga0o,0Oo left % inves. IN ho..sss
ene ~ nnn~.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-06
From Washington.
COURT OF INQUIRY.

WASHINGTON, Dec. a.
The president having granted the request
of Gen. o. L. Babcock tor a court of in
quiry into the charges recently made
against him In St. Louis, to-day designated
Lieut.. Gen p. II. Sheridan, Major Gen.
w. y. Hancock and Brig. Gen. Terry to
compose the court, and they will be ordered
to meet In Chicago on Thursday, Dec. 8.
RRscrNDRD.
The secretary of the treasury has rescind
ed his former order requiring payment of
double duty on washed woods Of any class.
DEMOCRATIC OFFICE SEEKERS.
The hall of Wizards hotel was densely
crowded Saturday morning, all discussing
the speakership. Long before 2 o'clock,
the time fixed for the meeting Of the eau
cue, crowds moved to the capitol, crowdipg
the doorways of the house.
TIE CABINET UNIT ON THE Cuban oUEs-
The members of the cabinet are said to
be in accord with the Cuban passage of the
presidents message.
Y.rt THE sPEAKRRsHIP.
The friends of the rival candidates for
the speakership made their last struggle
Saturday morning. All the candidates en-
tered the caucus with the confident assur-
ance they have hitherto manifested. Ran
dali claims IS, Kerr 70, and Cox has an un-
certain number.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-06
Talmage's Last Sensation.

NEW YORK, Dec. o.
There was an immense audience at the
Brooklyn Tabernacle this morning to hear
Talmage's sermon on the bible in the pub
lie schools. He denounced all men and all
sects that would take the bible out of the
public schools, and said it would never be
dene while enough of Plymout rock was
lief TO furnish flints to make fire or true
patriotism burn. He was frequently ap-
plauded. In the course of his sermon he
said he saw some politicians present, whom
he knew by their blood-sbot eyes and lech-
erous lips. They would 60 down 10 where
all liars, thieves and whoremongers go; to
that eternity where Tweed and other poll
ticians go. He had heard that Tweed had
taken steamship and had gone away. He
hoped that when they were out some 1900
miles from Liverpool they would put him
in life boat and give him a pair of oars SO
that he might work his passage. The re-
mainder of the Rev. gentleman's discourse
was limited to defense of the morality OF
the teachers in the public schools There
were about five thousand people present.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-06
New York Produce Market.
NEW YORK, Dec

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.
FLoUR-The market is quoted as being dull
and the prices are still in the buyers favor.
Receipts of 1000 bbls Sales II 900 bbS. SUPER
mon TO choice extra state IS. l5a59O !; com.
mon to choice extra WESTERN -. 10000 COM
mon TO choice X. ii. o. $5.25dT so.
WHARF.-The market Is quiet and heavy.
Receipts OF $1,000 bushels Sales OF 80, 600 bush.
atl.lO9l IL for No. Chicago 81 Peal 81 for No.
Milwaukee; l.3i@l .3S for No. spring; l.l5al SO
for new and old winter red western ilSal 81
for do. amber western l.5i@l.4I Tor do. white
western.
CoRN-The market is quoted as being quiet
and unchanged. Receipts 81 900 BUSH. Sales
5000 bushels at 73@73kc for steamer western
mixed; 7+(a14h for sail do; 75@I5Gc high mixed
and yellow 62a70c for new western mixed.
OATs.--The market firm and active. Receipts
%, 900 bush. Sales 1900 bushels at 43,a49H for
new mixed western, including White do; 45tso2
for new western and state.
BEEF.-Market is quiet. Cut meats quoted
quiet for western-sHc for dry sailed Shout
ders.
LARD.-Market is quoted as firm. Sales lOC
| tlerces at l21s@i2Jsc Tor steam new; none for
kettle rendered.
BUTTER.-The market is quoted at 23@32 for
| new state and Pennsylvania; no quotations for
old do.
CHEEsE.-The market is heavy at 6912hc fol
common to prime.
| WHISKY. 1.-The market is quoted dull at SILK
@l.l5H per gallon for western, free.
EGGs.-The market Is quoted 1rm at 30932h
| for state and Pennsylvania.
| PETRoLRUM.-Market Is firm at "a &c fol
| crude refined at l2h@l2..
| CoAL-Market quiet at s. 25a6 so for anthra
cite per cargo.
WooL.-Market is quoted as firm. Domestic
fleece at 43a 65c unwashed at 1ba 32c; pulled
| 20@46c tubbed. 90.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-06
Bold Attempt at Robbery.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. o.
There was bold attempt at robbery and
murder in the Palace hotel, Friday after
noon. A young man calling himself s. II.
Harrington requested Hopkins & Haley,
money brokers, to send $3,75O, in green
backs to his room, at the Palace hotel, for
exchange. The firm sent boy with the
money, accompanied by officers, suspicious
being excited. The officers waited outside.
The boy went in and while counting the
money was attacked by Harrington with a
Ratchet. The officers rushed in and far
rested him. Harrington has previously
unsuccessfully attempted to lure Michael
Reese to his room, on pretext OF negotiat-
ing loan. From entries in his note book
he seems to have been of good connections
in some portion of the west, and was i'm
PEELED to the act by desire to obtain
means to return home.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-06
COST OF COURTS
Decision Concerning National Banks

BALTIMORE, lee. u.
In the circuit court of Washington coun-
ty a decision has been rendered, last week,
that teller of a national bank who recon-
mended the Northern Pacific bonds as an
investment, thereby inducing the investor
to depart from his intention to purchase
Washington county bonds and purchase
Northern Pacific bonds instead, is respon-
sible for the losses occasioncd by the bank
tellers Interpretations. The plaintiff
first brought suit against the bank, but the
court held it could not be maintained, be-
cause it was no. within the chartered pow
ers of national banks, under the act of con-
gress incorporating them, to deal in bonds,
and any one dealing with the bank in a
transaction beyond its powers did SO at his
peril, and can have no remedy against the
bank, every one being presumed to know
the extent of those powers and limitations.
The case was taken to the court of appeals
which affirmed the rulings of the court be-
low. The defendant has filed motion for
new trial.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-06
A Mistake.

Editor Rutland Globe Il see it report
ed In both of the Rutland daily papers that
Danforth invited T. L. Baird of Chitten-
den, into his saloon to take drink to pre-
vent his (Baird's) disclosing on him for
selling liquor. Now the editors were GER
tainly misinformed, for the charge is false.
Mr.. Baird being incarcerated for being in
toxicated the night before, was allowed to
90 till Q o'clock and testified before the
grand juror that friend asked him to take
a drink, and he got 1t in the Wooley place,
and when he was asked did he get 1t of
Danforth, said no, he did not. Now am
willing to take all the law requires me to
take, but to take other peoples drinks it is
little hard do not suppose it is any
credit or honor for me to be engaged in my
present occupation but am not acting as
any other mans agent, and should not like
to have my friends have bad opinion OF
me such as they would be likely to have
from reading the report in the Herald OF
this morning. Now as to the legality OF
the proceedings in Mr.. Baird's case l have
only word. When he was allowed to go
for his dinner and called again at 2 o'clock
and testified in regard to being invited to
take drink in my place he was sober and
don't think he meant to do me an injury.
This man was not re-arrested for the pur-
pose of disclosing on me and was pumped
dry before was summoned TO hear his
evidence at the Jail. This may be Ver-
mont law, If so, there is no justice in YER
mont law. If it is law !, of course, must
submit to 1t without murmur. ,.t|
Very respectfully,
A. ii. DANFoRTH.
Rutland, Dec. 4, 1876.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-06
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE MORNING. DECEMBER
From New York.
DIR. FuLroN's TROUBLES WITH HIS CHURCH
fn New YoRK, Dec. 8.

DIR. FULToN's TROUBLES WITH HIS CHURCH.
fn New YoRK, Dec. 8.
At the close of the usual religious SER
vices at the Hanson-place church, Friday
night, Dr. Fulton, without announcing any
change in the nature of the meeting, read
letter In defiance TO the members of the
church opposed to him. Then DR.. Fulton
tearfully begged his friends to allow him
to go In peace, and asked them to accept
bis resignation, and on third vote his re-
quest was granted. He then obtained let
tiers of dismissal for himself and his family,
and then withdrew from the meeting. Six
ty-five persons, most of them adherents of
DR.. Fulton, asked for letters of dismissal,
and there was almost uncomfortable disor-
der at one time, and finally motion to adj
journ was introduced to secure quiet.
MARRIED IN HIS CELL
Charles Weston, one of the three negroes
to be hanged on the nth, was married to
Catherine Guy, white woman, on Thurs
day. The ceremony was performed in his
cell, and the burglar Dolan, who has been
convicted of killing Mr.. Noe, stood up with
him. The bride being Catholic Weston
consented TO be baptized and was married
by regularly ordained priest.
COST OF COURTS.
The clerk of the superior court of this
city testifes before the legislative commit
tee that it costs $150,000 year to run that
court, and the same testimony was given
as to the common pleas.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-06
YOKOHAMA, Nov. II.


Hone KoNK, Nov. 3.
The Chinese government views the grow
ing relations between Turkey and KashSar
with some alarm. Kashgar soldiers are be-
coming proficient under British training.
A new and conciliatory policy toward
Mahomedans is said to be contemplated by
the Picking authorities. There is con-
tinued trouble between foreigners and
Chinese. American missionaries and ladies
are assailed by mobs in Marking, and an
English lady was attacked at Jaku. The
telegraph builders have again been driven
from their work near Fuchan and Annoy.
The officials protest their inability to con-
troll the populace. The attempt to control
Formosa aborigines is now merely nominal.
although it is admitted on all sides that Mr..
Wade has secured the provinces to accede
to all his demands growing out of the Mar
garay affair. General dissatisfaction is
manifested by the British community in
China on account of the slownsss of his
movements, and an increasing suspicion
prevails that the government will find
means to evade its pledges and eventually
outwit the English minister. Opinions are
freely expressed that Margaray's murder
will never be properly attoned for.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-06
LOCAL MENTION,

Gold 114s.
A. w. Higgins and wife returned from
New York Saturday.
Killington lodge l. o. o. F., meets this
evening at 1880 o'clock.
A young lady received the rite of baptism
at the Baptist church last evening.
Rev. j. X. Richardson preached at
Sutherland Falls yesterday afternoon.
The wedding fever is raging again. Two
are already announced for this month.
A letter of DR.. Goldsmith to the I'urt
Field and Farm, will be found on the
second page.
Another installment of DR.. Loripgs
Farm yard club of lothian on the outside
pages of to-days GLOBE.
Parties in pursuit of skates should not
fail to examine the stock of L. G. Morey
at 10 Merchants row, upstairs.
A large number of presents were dis
tributed at the Bohemian glass blowers
entertainment Saturday evening.
The schools in district No. Ia, at Suther-
land Falls, began to-day, Mr.. Selden of
Brandon and Miss Jessie e. Smith as
teachers.
The hay stack which burned just beyond
West Rutland Friday evening, belonged to
Sheldons' & Slason, and contained large
amount of hay. The stack stood forty
rods from the railroad, so that it would
have been almost impossible for the fire to
have been kindled by a spark from loco
motive, as was at first reported.
On Wednesday, Nov. oath, MIR. Geo. w.
Chaplin of Rutland bruised his hand slight
ly and applied spiders web to stop the flow
of blood. On the following Tuesday his
hand began to swell rapidly and he expe-
rienced pain from it. On Thursday, his
son, Mr.. George w. Chaplin, jr., of hyde
vile, came home, and states that, at that
time, his fathers face and hands were so
swollen that he should not have known
him. He has been in considerable danger,
which is now thought to be past. The
swelling was probably caused by some
poison adhering to the web of the spider.
Mr., Chaplin is under the care of DIR. Knowl-
ton,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-06
Fire at Claremont.

CLAREMONT, Lee. D.
Fire was discovered in the Cardigan Ho-
tel about three o'clock Saturday morning,
and the hotel, together with a large stable
adjoining, proved total loss. Closely
connected with the stable was a wooden
building, owned by Mrs. Colcord, and oc-
cupied as a store and dwelling, which also
shared the same fate. The hotel and stable
were owned by B. G. Howe, and rented by
H. G. Gale. Loss on the building about
$4,000, partly insured. The furniture was
uninsured, and only a portion saved. Mrs.
Colcords loss on building is $1,000; in
sured for $4,000. The lower floor was &C.
cupied by ]. w. Folsom, Jeweler. His
stock was mostly removed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-06
Suicide of a Boy of Fourteen.

THoMAsToN, Dec. o.
Samuel Shlbles, IA years of age, was
found dead Saturday morning, about z
O'CLOCK. He was lying face downward,
with his coat, vest and hat Off A revolt
yer was lying about six feet distant from
him. Friday night he told some boys that
he should breathe his last that night. He
had revolver with him then. They heard
him fire, became frightened and ian, think
ing he was shooting at them. He Is sup
posed to have committed suicide. No
cause is assigned for the rash act. He has
been living with his grandfather, both his
parents being dead. N 4i''0 laN
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-06
Decision Against a Cashier.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 8.
Chancellor Bruce Friday delivered an
opinion in the case of Lorett's literary and
benevolent institute and others, against
Harry L. Pope and others, giving judg-
ment against Pope for $72, 40, and against
his sureties for $4,000. This action grew
out of the robbery of the old Louisville
mechanics back, of which Pope was
cashier, and which occurred in 1870. Plain
tiff had large sum of money deposited in
the bank and sued Pope and his sureties
for the amount. The petition was once
dismissed, but the court of appeals reversed
this decision and Chancellor Bruce has also
reversed his first decision on the ground
that the robbery occurred through the neg
ligence Of the cashier.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-06
Burned to Death.

MONTREAL, Dec. D.
Saturday Rev. Father Murphy, editor of
the True Witness, and famous lecturer
on papal infallbility, ETC., and Rev. Father
Lynch, a talented young priest lately from
Ireland, drove out to Back River, seven
miles from Montreal, and stopped at La
Jeuness hotel at night After retiring a
fire broke out IN the hotel and Fathers
Murphy and Lynch and Madame Cham
payne, lady who was sleeping ON the third
floor, were burned to death before assist
ance could be rendered The hotel was a
large wooden building and burned very
rapidly. The flames spread to Marcott's
hotel opposite and both buildings were
burned to the ground.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-06
Fire in Pittsf0rd.

The barn Of Jock Paro on the road be-
tween Pittsford village and Pittsford mills,
burned about seven o'clock Saturday even
ing. The loss on the barn and contents is
about $4OO. The light of the fire was seen
in Rutland and in Vergennes and Leicester
Junction. The latter place and Pittstord
depot supposed the fire to be in Rutland,
and telegraphed here to ascertain. Nearly
500 people gathered at the fire and removed
horse and COW from the burning barn and
saved the house, which would have burned
but for their efforts.