davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-05
CONDENSED TElEGRAMS.

The trial Of Andrew Dillon at
Marysville, who was indicted by the
Grand Jury for killing a Chinese boy
on the Goth of October in this city, has
been concluded. The Jury returned q
verdict of fmanslaughter. Dillon was
sentenced yesterday.
A slight shock of earthquake was
felt to-day at 2:40 p. NJ.
On Thursday, while Mr.. Giraud was
passing near the Pima Reservation in
Arizona, with his large herd of sheep,
some Indians came out and demanded
five sheep as toll for his sheep passing
along the road. Mr.. Giraud refused,
when the Indians stampeded the en-
tire drove of 5000, killing about twen-
ty. They then came up and offered
to get them together for five sheep,
which under the circumstances he
was obliged to agree to.
The Oregon built ship Western
Shore arrived at Astoria on the 1st
inst, three days and three hours from
San Francisco.
The steamer Ajax was at Astoria
yesterday morning, and the ORR
famine came in by the north channel.
The weather is severe and the bar is
very rough.
Col. Sanford and Prof. Thomas
Archer OF England have been appoint
ed Executive Commissioners to the
Philadelphia Centennial exhibition,
Hon. Stancliff having resigned.
The harbor of Pictou, Nova Scotia,
is frozen over so that men are crossing
on foot. The Valletta arrived yester-
day and came to the public wharf
through channel kept open for her.
The Albert from Georgetown could
not get to the wharf. The passengers
landed on ice.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-05
San Bernardino items.
[From the Times Dec. 3d.l

Rev. VIM. H. Hill, an Episcopal
clergyman of Los Angeles and Grand
Chaplain of the Masonic Grand Lodge
of California, is on q visit to San Ber-
nardino.
Mr.. Joe Voshay and party returned
yesterday from a prospecting tour,
which extended as far as the Colorado
river. They have been absent several
weeks, traversed large area of crun-
try and brought with them several
specimens of rich ore.
About three o'clock this. morning
Mr.. Talbot, who sleeps in Matthew's
mill, got up and started, as he thought
toward the door, but took the opposite
direction and fell down the opening to
the bottom of the mill, receiving Sc
we're internal injuring and dislocating
several ribs. He was not discovered
till this morning, when DIR. Dickey
was called to attent the unfortunate
man, but has no hopes of his recovery.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-05
Millinery.

The taste of d fashionable lady is al
ways displayed in her bonnets and
and hats. The really genteel lady in
variably picks out something becom-
ing and does not violate all rules of
taste in combinations Of color that
will put the spectators teeth OH edge,
or make all his nerves quiver when he
sees an astounding display of shades
and lights. In any event the judg-
ment of tasty milliner is almost in
dispensable and we recommend the Ia
dies to call OH Mrs. Ponet No. 8 Com
mercial street who has one of the most
fashionable stocks of velvets, feathers,
hats, flowers, laces, ribbons and mis-
cellaneous goods ever brought to Los
Angeles. nov2ltf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-05
The sloqaehce OF The Bar, and that Of the
Pulpit.

In the Bar, an advocate stands
pleading the cause of some oppressed
or wronged man; and in the Pulpit,
which may be termed aptly the Bar
of religion, another advocate pleads
the cause of Il sighted AMI accusing
God.
The lawyer speaks with II fluency
acquired by long study and training;
the minister adds to this an inspired
eloquence. One threatens the defen-
dant with the terrors of u violated
law; the other seeks to persuade to
compliance with Heavens mandates
by a representation of his Almighty
clients forgiving love and pity for the
repentant.
The practical logic of the worlds
Bar es-yea!-controls the
minds of intelligent mankind; but the
tender, forcible words issuing from
the Pulpit surely carry conviction to
pure hearts.
The propounder of earth's legislative
principles deduces his conclusions from
the pages Of Blackstone, Chitty or
Story, or, reaching further back, he
illustrates and confirms his belief by
taking arguments and doctrines from
the Old Justinian and Solonian codes;
the theologian tisregards the institu-
tions OF, and rests his reasoning on the
law book which treats of every possi-
bic emergency-the Bible.
The advocate Of national equity en-
deavors to inspire men with such
sense OF the laws dignity rs will con-
tribute to the comfort and happiness
of their fellow beings; the counsellor
of Heavens court strives to imbue the
minds of man with such love of God
and such sense Of obligation to Him
as will insure to them an undisturbed
right to Heavens glory, throughout
eternity.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-05
A Card.

I desire to inform the public that I
have sold my place of business, 1Sl
Main street, to Mr.. LOUIS MULLER.
AS Mr.. Muller has been connected
with my establishment for the past
six months l can confidently recon-
mend him to my friends and the pub
lie generally. The saloon will be con-
tinued as heretofore on first-class
principles. / shall retain the sole
agency for the sale of Chicago beer at
wholesale with office at the old stand.
Thanking the public for their liberal
patronage, remain,
Respectfully,
dec2 1w e. Fischer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-05

He is renovator, and he does not
ask for money, and this is the way he
gets at it. First. He has discov-
cred certain process for colored, and
black goods, by which after cleaning
them, no matter how faded or rusty
they may be, he restores them to their
original newness of appearance, and
then he only asks for east off clothes
as payment for his work, so don't let
us hear any more about hard times
but muster up all your old traps, and
take them to his shop. His name is
Horatio Marteen and he keeps at No
"a, Arcadia street, one door below
Main and adjoining Mr.. Signoret's sa-
loon. dec1 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-05

At 2:45 Friday afternoon o heavy
shock of earthquake was felt at Grass
Valley. Buildings were shaken and
crockery was ratified at fearfu! rate,
but no serious damage was done. The
duration of the shocks was about ten
seconds; the motion was from North
to South. The shock occurred during
u heavy rain. The weather is very
stormy here. The rainfall for the sea-
son, up to O'Clock Friday afternoon,
was Oh inches.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-05

The storm has been very severe in
the mountains West of Colusa. The
river at that point is an inch above
high water mark, and is running
through the break at Balps slough,
below Princeton, at Hagersfield, above
Colusa, and on both sides of the river
below Colusa, but doing no serious
damage to the levees or other prop
ertY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-05
For Sale.

A MOUNTAIN RhNCH-I6O acres of sur
- veyed Government claim. A rare chance
for invalids seeking pnre air and healthy
climate. Splendid farming land, especially
adapted for vineyard and orange orchard.
Plenty OF water. Ten acres cleared and two
have been cultivated. New house of three
rooms well finished. 800 feet water pipe, full
set carpenters and agricultural tools. Stu
ated few miles from town. VIII be sold
cheap as owner wishes to return East. Apply
to KIMBALL & CHAPLIN,
noyltf No. 10 Spring st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-05

The sacred music ola tender Strain.
Wrung from II poets heart by grief and pain.
And chanted timidly, with doubt and fear,
To busy crowds who scarcely pause TO he ar,
1t Is not lost.
The silent tears that fall at dead of night
oyer soiled robes which once were pure and
white;
The prayers that rise like incense from the
soul,
Longing ior Christ to make it clean and
whole;
These are not lost,
The happy dreams that glaidened all our
youth,
When dreams had less of self and more of
truth;
The childike faith so tranquil and SO sweet,
Which sat like Mary at the Masters feet;
These are not lost
The kindly plans devised for others good,
so seldom guesse so little understood;
The quiet, steadfaSt love that strove to win
Some wanderer from the woeful ways of sin;
These are not lost.
Not lost, o Lodr, for in Thy city bright,
Our eyes shall see the past bv clearer light;
And things long hidden from our gaze be-
low,
Thou witt reveal, and we shall surely know
They were not lost
SARAH DoUDNEY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-05
SUNDAY READING.
Selected for Sundays HERALD.
N1T lost.

The look of sympathy; the gentle word,
Spoken so low that only angels heard
The secret act ofpure selt-sacrifice,
Unseen by men, hut marked by angels
eyes
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-05
=
STOCK REPORT.

Especial Dispatch TO the Heraidl
SAN FRANCISCO, December4.
MORNING QUOTATIONS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-05

A full line of new and elegant Pat
terms, just received by A. M. James, go
and 62 Spring street. dec3t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PICO HOUSE.
3ACKMAN HOU

BACkMAN HOUSE.
w Potter, S Mon Morris, Ohio
+ Blaisdell & VT, Minn + Sanderson s Jose
f. G. Baisdell & VT, do A Meserve, Pomona
q Blaisdell & VT, do w Smms, do
B Johnson. s Cap
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-05
Notice to Gas Consumers.

AN and nfter SATURDAY, Nov. 9th, the
~ price of Gas will be 81 % per thousand
feet. TO consumers OF more than one thou
sand feet of Gas per week n discount of nve
per cent, will be made. Per order.
]. NJ. ELLIOTT
noyO I'm Sec. l.. A. Gas Co.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-05
$50, per Acre.

Apply 70
j. w. POTTS, or ]. II. BLANCHARD,
At the office of Blanchard & Gould, No. 10
Temple Block, or j. w. Morgan, Spring
street Temple Block. noV2 3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-05
GOLD REPORT.

SAN FRANCISCO Dec 3.
Gold, 1l55s.
MISUNDERSTANDING, S6; selling, 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-05
a Rare Chance.

FOR SALE-A AGOODPAY1NG BUSINESS,
the present proprietor wishes to sell out on
account Of i'll health. Il good opportunity
for II man with about $500. For particulars
apply at this Office oct29tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-05
Fer Sale.-A Great Bargain.

A well furnished house and lot situated in
the best location in this city. Spring Street
Cars pass the door. For particulars, apply at
this ofi'e, or address p. y. Box 1888, Los An
gales. Oct29tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-05
For councilman,

For councilman.
w. II. Workman il a candidate for Coun-
Gilman from the Second Ward. dec4td
JOS. e. HUBER is n candidate for Men,
Der OF the Board of Education. dec4td
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-05

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Tor Councilman


+. SIGNORET announces himself as a cam
didate torCounciinan of the First Ward, sub
jecl TO the coming municipal election.
dncftf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-05

In addition to the above we have large
list of very desirable city and country prop.
erty. which we are offering Mt low rates and
en- easy terms.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-05

LANDS TO LEASE.-In
! and near this city, on shares or otherwise.
Apply to
GLASSELL, CHAPMAN & SMITHS.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-11-04
LOCAL BUSINESS NOTICES.
Re the pmblfc !
NEw YoRK. Oct. 30.

NEW YORK, Oct. 30, 1875.
This is 10 certify that Messrs. CiuetS
& Sons of Troy, N. Y, are our only
authorized Agents for the sale of our
Piano Fortes in Rutland and its vicinity,
and that a Piano Forte recently sold by
firm ir Rutland was not purchased
from Us direct.
Any of our instruments offered for
sale in Rutland and lis vicinity by any
other firm except the Messrs, Cluett>&
Sons are without any authority or guar
antee whatsoever from us.
Copy CHIcKERING 81 Sous. -
In justice to the manufacturers, we
deem it proper to state that in conse-
quenca of this and other improper trans
actions the party furnishing the above
mentioned piano has since been relieved
of his agency, his whole territory-em-
bracing the counties Of Albany, Schen-
ectady, Saratoga, and Montgomery, in
New York State-haying been transfer
red to us. Purchasers desiring to pro-
cure either of the worlds famous Pianos
the Stejn1oay or Chickerjng OF choice
from a variety of ten other mentorious
instruments, will do we'll to consult with
or address Mr.. Edwin Tracy at the Bates
House aud become acquainted with the
special attractions, and the unusual IA
cilities offered for the next sixty days,
CLUETr s. Sous,
Wholesale and Retail Agents,
265 River St, Troy, n. Y.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-11-04

| were necessary. After considerable lis
eussion it was thought best by some. TO.
select Rutland, q place easy of access. to
| all and especially to the dairymen of
I Washington. county, II. : ), who have
expressed desire to attend. IF the cit
liens of Rutland and the farmers of Rut-
land county make an effort, we presume
the meeting will be located here. The
Dairymen.s Association. is one of the
most vigorous organizations In the State,
and its winter meetings are always at.
tended with great deal of interest,
large numbers of the farmers ia the.
State making an effort to be present.
The papers read and the discussions
which take place are usually Instructive,
and. at the last meeting, held at Essex
Junction, nearly FIVE hundred were pres
ent, and the interest increased with
every. session These sessions generally
occupy three. Gays. We. hope the peo-
pie of the town and county will. appre-
eiate the desirabilitY of bringing the
meeting here and make an effort to Sc
cure it, as: the next meeting bids fair to
rival previous ones in interest and num-
bers, 3 large delegation being expected
from Washington county, N, 7. The
officers adjourned for two weeks, and
when they meet again the question of
location will be definitely decided upon.
The Brandon people also desire the
meeting and are making efforts to Sc
cure II. ~ --.---. ---..--.-: -.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-11-04
Railroad bridge Burned.


Shortly before three O'Clock, yester-
day morning, one of the West Rutland
marble men discovered that small rail.
road bridge, between the West Rutland
railroad station and the. water tank, and
about half mile west of the station,
was on FIRE. He Immediately aroused
the station agent, who by the greatest
exertion succeeded Ia tagging the freight
train from Whitehafl, thus preventing
q serious accident. The bridge was on
fire at both ends, and. one of the string
ers was nearly burnt through. It seems
to be the impression that the fire had
been set, and was not the result of an
accident. Quite a delay of trains was
occasioned, the train usually arriving at
$50 q. M, reaching here at about eleven
O'Clock, while the $50 passenger train
was discontinued altogether. The
bridge was all right when the lao a. m;
sleeper passed over it, at about two
o'clock. ..... ...s.-., .-t..s = t..E.--.-sf-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-11-04
miner.ss' strike.

M ..<.-...>. ElTScIySATI, Nov g
It is reported that strikes VIII occur
to-day aIlqng the mines In Hooking
Valley LAST week the miners. III work
in NelsoRyine, straitsviiie and shawnee
regions, held meeting and adopted
resolutions that on and after Nov. Z
they would .paal1e. = sae,rapa ssa sq, =
no. tea for mining. Their present .pay
is 90 cents per ton. llast Saturday ehey.
held another me eting and The
time until to-day, the object being to
give operators three days notice. The
operators declare they cannot afford TO
pay the propose ed increase; and some of
them think the strike after all will rot
occur. go"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-11-04
1afrianks.

PHELPs MILLER At Mifle4ssl,., fsice
Co, Nliunesotsg, oct. l9, by key"J 1..PaT;-
rott, OF FaribaGlt, Nil. d. 81. tNps, OF
Fair aavea, vi, ana Miss NJ ~ : filler
of MtaeTSb1Iug s.r- - s
SF Ak-H q FfSs IN StrelgH. Nov.
lst, by the Rev q. Graves. OF 4 gfpu,
Mr.. Qrvil1e 4. Spear and Mis- AfyasRag h
ter o. eiardoR ttaHens. ESQ, ali sheli
burne, .~e5 ..E.s~. --..rtIT-T -
sAR4BAS3- DARBY-In Clfest, '.Get.
18th, b8 kov; john q. Iale, Ciral y sar-
E. ant and Miss Grace O. lDaa'e al OF
Chester: o. a. .ses ~ .,..-.s =. .+,s- a. w
kT-Hb A'rE- j. Brandon. i. 3.t1s,
by Rev. 4. q: Ptcksit asafstea b5s ~ a, J..
Ingalls,, afr. Port Rr: v !. Ferry of Icletoqt,s
RRIS E0Ls--B A Ky EFT-,in Cfor poirt
Center, oct, 23ths at the hoa or the
brides father. Hyde f, Bal.Gea0y the
Rev. w. ). smith, Mr.. Waldo. E5tsi OF
BTs:tpprt, and Miss Ella Barnett = -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-11-04

that ne had not been consulted in re-
gard to this policy, and announced his
withdrawal from the case. The pleas
were both accepted, and the court de.
tered judgment, as on previous oeca-
sions, where members of the ring have
made like pleas. The purpose evidently
being to enable it to form, by future de-
Velopments, more accurate idea of the
Importance of various offences, and thus
determine the penalty. '...e f.
VERDICT IN THE OCEAN BASK CASE.
The jury in the Ocean Bank case,
tried in the United States Circuit Court,
fled . sealed verdict Monday evening,
which, on being opened to-day, was
found TO be for the defendants. q
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-11-04
hey COX Produee marker.
NEW YoRK, NoY. 3


4. FLoUg-Only a very moderate export
and hone trade inquiry, market closing
scarcely so firm. Receipts 81, lUJ bbIS. Sales
were I4,2 bbls, at s5.OOG5.40 for super
hue Western and state; S5.40G5.s5 fol-
common to good extra Western and state;
So .UssG.l5 for good to choice extra West
crn Gad STATE; So 3Oi97.35 for common 70
choice white wheat Western extra; SI.45
as 90 for fancy Co.: s54S-l97.50 for common
to good extra Dluc: .a.T569OO for com
mon to choice extra 81. Louis; patent
7.45; choice to double sxsra at s7.50G
$50; including 4,j0J bbls. Of OF
shipping extras at Sa.6095.3a $500 bbls.
extra mill flour chiefly at So. 25Go.so; 70 az
Rye FLOUk-steady at s42595.5o.
CORN MEAL-Dull. Western, Jersey
and Pennsylvania at sS.So9S.75; Brandy
WHEAT-Heavy and IS2c lower. Re-
ceipts were 1929 bush. Sales were 2i6,-
600 bush. at sl:O5Gl.C7 for rejected
lbs for No. 3 Milwaukee; Sl.279I.30 for
No. 2 Chicago; St.3l9l.32 for No. Mill
waukee; Si.359l.37 for No. / spring; $l.23
RI34 for winter red Western; Si.28Gl.S
for amoer western sl.5l for choice new
amber Pennsylvania; sl.359l.oO for white
RYE-Quiet and firm at 75as7c for West
err; S8@9oc for state. Sales 80 bush. of
BARLEY-More active. Sales 4O,OO9 bush.
at SI.O991.20 for Canada West; Sl.22 for
| choice 4--owed State; 90c for Proved
BAILEY MALr-Quiet. Sales 800 bush.
old Canada West az sL45, cash.
CoRN-Ic better, with fair export and
home trade demand, closing dull and
buyers refusing 10 pay the outside quota
| tions receipts 1886 bush. Sales l56, 900
bush. at 74G754c for steamer Western
mixed; 751@76c for sail do; 76A @77c for
high mixed and yellow Western; 73G73Hc
| common Western mixed in store !; 745sc
| prime Western mixed 7O,e73c for soft ana
hpdfn1 Western
OArs-kather more active and steady.
Receipts 90, s25 bush. Sales 10000 bush.
| at 33G47c for good Western and state 40
| 6e52c for white Western and State, includ-
| ing poor NO. Chicago at Acc mixed
/ State at 4597c; white state at 1880 !;
| white Western at 4SG52c.
| HAY-Firm at 70c for shipping.
HoPs-tirm at 10@l5c for Eastern and
| Western; I29 &c for New lork state; l7G
20c for California.
O0FFEE-DuLl and unchanged. Rio at $50
/ 20Hc, gold cargoes quoted at l5GzlAc,
/ gold, for job lots.
| fair to good refining.
/ MoLAssEs.-Grocery grades unchanged
/ and In moderate demand. New orleans
/ at 550l sc for old s019SJc for new.
| RICE-Qdiet and unchanged.
PETROLEUM. irmer. sales 800 bbls oil
/ crude at &C; OOO Dbls. refineu at l34c /;
| now quoted at l33S9I3xc; cases 1IE9i9c
naphtha at 10Ac.
fALLowa9ulet and steady. Sales 1905
EGos-Fnmer at 29c for state and
| Pennsylvania; 2792Sc for western I; 2sc foI
| choice Canada; 2s825c for lined.
/ PJRK.-Filmer anu fallly active. Sales
200 bbls new mess, job loLs, s23.Uo.
i BEEF-Q net and sJeaay.
BEEF hAMs-steady. SAFES so sbls. quot
ed at 23.00sG IS 20.
TiEkCE REET Unchanged.
| CUT MEATs-Quiet; middles dull anc
| nominal az l3c for Western long clear; 2
bxs. city long clear at ike.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-11-04
The Masonic Hall Dedication at
Factory Point. Vii. III

Agreeable to programme and an
nouncements Adoniram Lodge No. 40,
F. 81 A NJ, at Factory Point, dedicated
yesterday their fine new hall with APP
propriate ceremonies, a good number
being present from Bennington, AIRING
ton, Rutland. Wallingford, etc. At II
d. IN. the Grand Lodge Of Vermont was
opened in. due form by the officers pres
ent, who were i, G.. Houghton, deputy
grand master, who acted as grand mas
! ter and named the following gentlemen
to act in the different stations j. B.
Hollister, deputy grand master G. s.
5T&ttison, G. 8. warden Henry X. Fow-
ser, g. j. warden P, G.. Mattison, g.
treasurer Andrew J. Madison, e. Sec
rotary Z, L. Wyman, 6, 8. deacon; A.
8. Marshall, g. deacon G.. y. C..
Eastman, grand chaplain ; ] H. Dyer,
G. pursuivant A. P. ChIds, g. sword
bearer D. K. Siaonds ndSanruel Ter
rill, g. stewards A. s. Cook, g. tyler;
Willard Holden ID, 6 marshal After
the formal exercises. of dedication, un-
der charge of D. q. a., E. c. Houeh-
ton, very interesting address, which
was open to the public. was delivered by
Rev. Mr. Eastman At the conclusion
of the address the lodges formed IN pro
cessjon and marched to Adams Hall for
collation., which was bountiful one
Toasts We're given and responded to by
several gen4lemen-D G. Nj, E. O.,
Houshton responding in behalf Of grand
lodge, w NIL. Il Whipple in behalf
of Adontam Lodge No. az, j. Halsey
Cnshnan ia behalf OF Mount Anthony
Lodge, and ex Lieut.. Gov, Z, Sargent
in behalf of grand officers. There were
other responses, but we are unable to
give them, for the reason that the exer-
cises We're not closed when our reporter
was compelled to leave 10 catch the
train for Rutland.
The new hail is very pretty, haying
been finely fFescoed by Geo. W. Beanett,
a member of the lodge It is also orna-
mented with emblems, as. follows; east
side-be hive, boar glass and seythe ;
west side-anchor and level la the CEN
ter of the ceiling is q very pretty orna-
ment of stuccO, blazing star, and chan /
delier. The whole is very nicely done /
and is q credit to the lodge --... .E.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-11-04
a Ten Cent Wedding.

A fair young couple of West Rutland
travelled last week, on their wedding
trim as far as Poultney before the cere-
mony. They went in search OF the
cheapest and most private means where
nv 10 become one flesh. Having secured
the services of a justice, the happy pair
were united, and, handing the officiat-
inc gentlemen ten cents, were joyfully
departing, when the polite justice OBJ
served that, as the bride appeared dow
erless, he would bestow the marriage
fee upon her.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-11-04
seid Rank Robbery.

- NcBANfoNt Ia, NOV 3.
The First National Bank of Potts
town was broken into last night by a
bold band Of burglars, who, by deg
tefoas .maneuvef, effected an entrance.
to the vault, whore they blew open two
spherical safes, from which. they alb
stracted -, 900 In bonds aad money,
after which they aeeanped The stolen
bonds were of the Laekawanna and
Bloomsbury railroad, amounting to
81 800; Nitkesbarre city bonds for
$1,000, and Pittston seminary bonds for
$1,000, besides some 800. 900 worth of
bonds OF Oxford iron eoInpsny, IT New
jersey. = - I !. a.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-11-04
INCONSISTENCIES -NOiCE.
ESTATE OF WN. j. EsLEY

The undersigned having bn appointed
by the Hon. Probate Cont f the district
of Rutland commissioner to receive,
examine and adjust al. Gins and de.
mands of all persons aglnst William
Y. Ripley, late of Rutland, said district,
deceased, hereby give AolIa that we VIII
meet for the purpose Of Ga3at ing and
allowing said claims at the ntIand County
National Bank. in Rutland in said coun-
ty, the first Tuesdays o January and
April, 1876, from one o'cock until -FOUR
O'Clock p. IN. of each Of aid days, and
that six months from tie 2sth day OF
October, A. d. 1875, is the ame limited by
said court for said creditors to present
their claims to us for examination and al
lOwance.
Dated at Rutland, this I'd day of No
vember, A. d. 1873.
HENRY F. FIE1B,