davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-19

PtrnnuRou, April Phillip Muir
ray, who has been on trial for the mut.
der Of james White, was to-day convicted
for murder in the first degree. The Jury
were out from Wednesday until 3 o'clock
this afternoon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-19
Kiiictl br q flocotliotiYe.

PlrpnuRaH, April l7.-C. Il. Ogden,
aged about seventeen, was struck by the
1890 east bound freight train at Blairs-
vile intersection last night The train
passed over him, cutting of both his legs
and otherwise injuring him, from the
effects Of which he died at o'clock this
morning,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-19
Col. SUTTON and Iiis AssaiinnL

WASHINGTON, April 1s.-Ccl. Sutton,
who was 80 seriously assaulted by Gen.
Ross, is rapidly recovering, and his as
sailant, having been pronounced insane,
lias been sent to an insane asylum.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-19
t,loei, nina NIiners drought In.

OMAHA, April 49, A company Of
cavalry tindor command Of Captain Mix,
arrived At Fort Laramie to-day, with the
Iiarney Peak miners. They had 4 hard
trip. They report much snow and high
waters.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-19

EvANsvlil1E, April 18.-Thc fruit
growers say the severe freeze Of The past
two nights llhs killed the peaches and
most Of The small fruits In this section.
All Tie tobacco plants in Kentucky are
ttIIaJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-19
The r.al'or Qgesilon IN New Eng

lowell. MASS, April 1.-THE warp
Is gradually giving out in all the mills,
and one after another Is compelled to
discharge its help. Agents say that In
lcss than week three thousand opera
lives will be out Of employment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-19
English LshOrt.ifOrned cattle for
KentUelfV.

HALIFAX, April 17.-The steamer
Nova scottan, for baltimore, has large
importation Of English hotthorned cat.
lie and other valuable breeds, consigned
to Ben. u. Groom, Of Winchester, Ken
lucky.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-19

ClSctSSArt, o., April ia delega-
ton Of gentlemen from Texas were re.
ccived OH Change today. Speeches were
made by Colonel Holloway, President Of
the Chamber Of Commerce, General Rob
insOn and Mr.. Small, Of the delegation.
They come 10 promote the interests Ol
Texas by encouraging emigration. They
will leave The city on Monday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-19
PRutr DAMAGED.

The cold weather Of the pnst two nights
has materially damaged The fruit. ES-
pcriCncGd ffnit growers eay the peaches,
pears and cherries are killed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-19

BGtrmoRr, April i7,-Geotgc A:
Ahrehs, Junior partner Of the firm ci
Sterling, Ahfens 4 Co.. committed sui
eide this morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-19
TWenIT.TTo f,iVes lost.

OTTAWA, April l7-Twenty.two lives
have been lost IN the Canada Pacific Rail.
way survey, and steps have been taken 10
raise memorial.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-19
A KIiIjnr E'fOst.

AuusA, GA, April 17.-.A killing frost
last night passed. through this Stale do
ing a great deal Of damage 10 the crops.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-19

BosroN, April i7.-Atmstrong 4 Co.'S
lithogrnphic establishment was damaged
$75,OO0 by fire, this morning. Insurance
$3b.OOO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-19

New YoRK, April i7.=Thomas Clarke
Lnby, delivered pahegyflc on John
Mitchell atthe Hippodrome to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-19

NoRFoLE, April 1s,-lt has showed
all day here. The cold snap has killed
all the fruit and early vegetables.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-19

---Dr. Hattwell Carver, the grcat-gtand.
son Of Governor Carver, one Of the cafliesl
advocates Of the Pacific Railroad, died
in F'iltsford, N. Y, Friday night
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-19
Louisiana JOeIGy CIMII--AiVIh and
INHl DAy.

New ORLEANS, April l7.-lrrack and
racing good; weather clear and pleasant
attendance very large--rsiimaleh at from
five to eight thousand
First Racc-lforlimn stakes for three
ycar.Ol,ls; $25 entrance, p. p, with 81 ,00O
added; second horse $500, third horse
$780, fourteen nominations; six started
Ascension won easily by II length; Paul.
Inc SprugtIe second, Warfare third, beat
Ing MignOn and Mainsail. Distance, II
mile and half. Time 243. In the pool
last night, Ascension and Leap Year SO
MignOn aud Pauline Sprague $50, Main
sail $l0O, Warfare $2J. On track, Cot.
rill's entries even against the field.
Second Race-Consolntion race, one
mile, for horses that have run and not won
during the meeting. Club purse $lOO
first horse $500, sCsOnd $50, third S25
Sweet Bay won by II length; Puss broad
max second, Pauline Spragle third
Time l:ijl.
The third race, four mile heats, for al
ages, club purse ofSl 200; first horse, 81,
900; second $500.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-19

NEW ORLEANS, April l7.-MfS. Polk,
widow Of Bishop Polk, died here tonight,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-04-19

.'...'''..''.''''''''''l
uhlWhy
Colonel Milllgln ,.n"".,.."-.."""3 no.
ThnC-7iA]S, TiS, SOOla.
In pool last night Galway sold for
$2l4; Falmouth, $500; Colonel AIilligan,
$lGO; rating snme to-day.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-27

Hall--viz; hemock ties-at the uniform
price, paid for the two or three years past
at tba, pOint--25 cents. This too, unfor-
tunately for his malignere, was under con-
tract made by Mr.. Parker, at the same time
as was The one for wood. During all ny
connection with the road and Mr.. Hall, ]
never bought of him one dollars worth of
anything. but 10000 feet hemlock crossing
plank, at So so per NJ In all this fail to
see any laiut Of Credit Moblier." Won't
your astuie legal correspondent point 1t
out; not forgetting that what l say about
this matter rests, not upon my assertion,
but upon the contract, still ia the Office,
and vouchers with Mr.. Hastings.
MIR. liazelion-another appointment
made Jetore soent on to the road, and
man never saw until then-has also ire
signed !" not because of the vote passed
July 20th-nor then-why? Let me give
his statement About the Sd of August he
was notified by the President. to finish the
bridge then nearly completed at Lyndon
Falls, but mot to strike another blow,
either upon the bridges or do anything else.
until he examined them"
Mr.. Hszelton replied-"Mr. Raymond.
If find bridge unsafe to pass over, /
want the liberty of making it safe'-and
received this response ut is none of
your business whether it ia safe or not--I
will see 10 that, and let you know you are
not running this road"
None of bis business to know whether a
bridge. which you or |, or our loved ones
were liable AT Any time to 80 over? and
under the insp, ction of such an expert as
the president of the Passumpsic road liable
to 20 through Could any man, caring for
II reputation he had earned by more than
twenty years labor and care, hesitate long
about resgniug! Let the public, who are
interested for their personal safety, If not
for the name of worthy man, determine
II is said of him, too, that his pay was
raised ;sl2 so per month, and although it
was understood why, yet at the annual
| meeting, the Whole history of his case was
forgotten and only that part presented to
the stockholders, pertinent TO the object
that day to be attained. | will supply the
other part Mr.. Hazelton was hired off of
the Northern N. II. railroad-where he
had been many ycers-by my predecessor,
Mr.. Parker at 200 per year, with the
understanding that after the first year, he
should have ST. 900 Mr. Uazelton called
upon me to fulfil the agreement. 1t was
| inst when vas reducing the per diem of
the employees. AID feel, emoarrassed in
raising his pay while reducing others. ]
consulted Mr.. Parker and found Mr.. Hazel
| tons statement correct, btlt sill hesitated.
| After number OF int, rvieHs.l finally cdm-
| promised with him. be calling his pay
| 81 $50 per annum, or 81 900 with 10 per
| cent. off and under that arrangement he
| remained until bis iesignalion--aDd for
| this remuneration he had charge of all the
bridges upon the Passumpsic and Massa-
| wippi, and for four aud u hall months
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-27
Personal.

John e. SAKE has been confined TO his
bed for nearly fortnight with rheumatism
of the left leg and arm, but is now RECOVER
ing. if.
: Senators Gordon of Georgia aud Lamar
of Mississippi are expected to lecture in
northern cities during the approaching
winter.
That stout, healthy looking, aged lady.
with face like fall moon and wealth
of white hair done up in curs, is Mrs. Ann
s.. Stephens, the, yoluminous romance
writer, whose books are more extensively
read in this country than those of Dickens,
DIR. Holland, or Rev. Mr., Eggleston, She
is just back from Saratoga and the bills of
Vermont to her hotel, where she will con-
coct new book. To-day she is taking the
sun on Broadway, with her tall daughter,
looking at the new fall bonnets. So says a
New York correspondent. .'ieR
. General Banks will deliver the address at
Windham county fair at Newfane, VT,
next Wednesday.
The biography of the late President Eli
phalet Mott of Union college, on which
Professor Taylor Lewis has been engaged
for some time. viii be published sopn.
g Hon. John ii. Flag, chief leg islative
clerk of the United States Senate, lbs just
returned from SIX months residence in
California and fully restored to health. lie
will visit Bennington next week, prior to
his departure for Washington for The SEES
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-27
Kew York Produce Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 20.

Nb~ iohh' Dcpu. 20.
FLoUr-Market is quoted dull, and the prices
generally without decided change. Receipts
OF 10000 bbls. Sales Of 10000 bbls. super
mon 10 choice extra state s5.60d6.3O; COM
mon to choice extra western, S5.6O(a6.25; COM
mon to choice Il. H. o. S560(d7 90.
WHEAT.-The market is quoted quiet and the
prices are without material change. Re-
celptS OF $4,000 bushels. Sales OF Al 900 bush
at l.isal 20 Tor No. Chicago; si.23s125 for No.
Milwaukee, l.3I@ .83 for No. spring 1.lSd 40
fJr new anu old winter red western l.I9a ~
ISr de; amber WESTERN lor do white
CoRN-The market is quoted as less active and
shade lower. Receipts 10000 bushels. Sales
ofGiOOO bushels at GI@69c for steamer western
mixed 69d69Hc for rail do; 7OaTlc high mixed
AID yellow.
OATs.-The market ID quoted dull Receipts
10000 bush. Sales 1000 bush, at $1,000 foI
new mixed western, including white do; 45(a53
for new state.
BEEF.-Markct is quiet. Cut meats quoted
nominal at SIC for dry sailed shoulders.
LARD-Market IL quoted as heavy. Sales 100
ierces at l3h FOR steam new none for kettle
rendered.
BuT1Eg.-The market is quoted at 22d3 for
new state and Pennsylvania; no quotations for
old do.
CuEEsE.-Cheesef is quoted as heavy at bk@
liz for common to prime.
Eggs The market is quoted steady at 26c
@2lc for state and Pennsylvania.
PETRoLEUM.-Market is quoted firm at &c for
crude refined at 14h@14H.
COAL-Market steady at IS 00(a6 so for anthra-
cite per cargo
WuoL.--Market is quoted dull, heavy. Do
nestle fleece at 43@G5c; unwashed at 1I@32c {;
pulled 27(d46c tubbed, Sc.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-27


eifectual efforts to keep Themselves in the
background, these principals appeared in
the negotiations. They were, according
to our informant, Attorney. General viii
liams, Boss Shepherd District Attorney
Fisher of Washington and his assistant,
Harrington. a part of the reward for this
achievement was paid TO Miles when the
job was done, and the remainder was to be
paid to him IN installments of $50 per
week for two Years. This money he has
received all along. Miles was arrested for
the Barre burglary in New York, two
weeks ago, and remained in Ludlow street
Jail until Tuesday. Directly after bis ar
rest Harrington appeared in Miles behalf.
and invoked the aid of one judge and auo-
Their TO
SECURE MILES RELEASE,
but the gang" and the Vermont officers
succeeded in defeating every application.
1larrington's industry in the cause of Miles
was remarkable. No sooner had one Judge
refused to set Miles at liberty than another
was applied TO. In his effotts he had the
assistance of some of the most prominent
republicans Of New York. He succeeded
in keeping Miles in New York and might
have succeeded in producing his release
had not the Vermont officers. aided by The
SHARP WIT OF a BOSTON DETECTIVE.
got Miles out of the way of the habeas cor
pus. Monday afternoon they took him
from Ludlow street jail. aud putting him
IN hsck drove I" Connecticut, where they
vert safe from the wnts of Harrington and
his New York rilies I"iese parties were
chagrined when they found that the Yankee
officers had outwitted them. Miles IL how
~in Montpelier jail, but it is safe to- predict
that he will not remain long III custody.
His political patrons
DARE NOT ABANDON nia.
He stole the account books which proved
the guilt Of the Washington ring, and he
was shrewd enough to preserve some cvi.
dences Of their guilt. Boss Shepherd aud
| his croneS dare not let him 60 10 prison.
In all respects the Barre job was The worst
ever undertaken by the gang, and it may he
| that before it fades into oblivion it will
cause some more strange revelations. -
ITOu Press
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-27
GReported for The Globel
The Winooski Firemen's Muster.

The citizens of Winooski have been max
ing arrangements, for some weeks past for
a hose tournament to take place in cunnec-
ton with the annual parade of the fire de
partment Of that village, on the Gath of
September. Invitations were sent abroad
and fourteen companies accepted and en-
tered the contest. At On early hour they
began to arrive. The steamer A. Williams
brough-the Pittsburgh companies. They
were met at the depot by the Winooski
steamer company. At 10 O'clock IL. IN. the
procession was formed under the direction
of Chief Marshal Cob. W. Il. Greeilpaf,
and marched in the following order.
Z Sherman band OF Winoosk.
Chief engineers and assistants of tine
Winooski, Plattsourgh and Burlington fire
departments.
Village officials
Winooski steamer company, % men.
Washington engine company of st. Al
bans, 81 men,
Plattsburgh drum corps.
Relief hose company of Plattsburgh, IA
West Chazy cornet baud, G.. r. Choate,
leader.
Rescue hose company of Platisburgh, 40
men.
Nergennes cornet band.
Stevens hose company of Vergennes, 90
men
w. n. Greene and Volunteer hose of
Vergennes. eN
Star hose company, 90 men.
Barnes hose company, % men.
Hook and Ladder company. 10 men.
Clipper hose company, 81 men.
Boxer engine company, 81 men.
lloward hose company, 90 men.
y. 81. Sutton hose company, 10 men.
Hurricane hose company, 10 men.
The Rescue's brought with them new
spider, which cost $500, and appeared on
parade for the first time This company
maze the iiaest appearance in the line.
At 1880 the RAINING commenced, The
companies racing in the following order
Stevens hose. Vergennes ..........1:52
Star hose, burlington. l:42
Boxer hute. Burlington. LAG
Washington hose, ST. Albans. AS
Relief hose, Platisburgh ................. lao
Rescue hose. Piat!sburgh.. ..l:45
Rough AMI Ready hose, Burlington. ...l:45
r. NJ. Sutton hose. Burlington :4G
| clipper nose, burlington. ...........1 :43
| Howard hose, burlington 49,. M time
Barnes hose, Burlington. ! :42
| w. n. Greene hosr l'urlinglo n...... LAO
The Reflects of ihiItsbnrgh ,n.k the first
prize Of 800 There WIS It 'ic between
| the Boxers, Stars AMI Blrnrs for h. sec
ond and thirl money INT they settled it by
dividing the two prizes 90 ss15 and $50 b.
| last year the ltriei's took N" hr,t prize,
making 1;2D. The course wa not the
most desirable one to race on as the first
section was up hill. After one or two
friendly cheers the gathering broke UP.
| RICHARD.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-27
-----------------
THE PASSUMPSIC RAILROAD.
Letter Of Col. George A. Merrill.

At the annual meeting of the Passumpsic
and Connecticut Rivers railroad, held at
Newport some weeks ago, Mr.. Raymond,
the president, took occasion to attack quite
severely, and it seems upjustly, the ad-
ministration Of our townsman, Col. George
A. Merrill, while superintendent of the
road. This attack has been followed by
criticism in some of the papers on the east
side of the mountain, both IN editorial and
correspondence. which have drawn out
from Col. Merrill the following letter of
vindcation in the st. Johnsbury Caledonian
of Sept. gath
RUTLAND, Sept. 20, 1875.
: EditOr Of Caled0nidn: In your last issue
Is review of 'Live and Learn" an article
that appeared In your Issue Of the week
before. Whatever anybody may think of
me personally, isl matter Of taste, and
therefore do not propose 10 say a word of
myself, nor against the present manager of
the Passnmpsc road. Time, the historian
Of oil, will take care of that-I do not fear
its final verdict. for whether my efforts
were "a failure, like those Of my four prede-
cessors, in five years, or success. / tried
10 do my duty.
As good deal was said al the meeting
on the LIST instant in regard to the wood
agent, Mr.. Hall, and his connection with
the road, his sale of wood to II will bear a
moments notice. In 1878, Nj. Hall. per-
sonally unknown TO both Mr.. RAYMOND
and the then superintendent, Mr.. Parker.
called upon them, stating that Mathewson
AZ Hall had n vunnt lnt xuhinl, 4
to clear, and dispose of the wood to the
railroad AT their first interview his price
was considered high-afterward Mr. Par
ker went over the lot with MIR. Hall. and
with the approval Of Mr. Raymond-ss
Mr.. Parker states to me-hc made a CON
tract with Mathcwson & Hall for num-
Der of thousand cords of wood, TO be de-
livered, one half in 1878 and the other
half in 1874-5.
The wood was delivered at the sheds in
Lyndonville, and measured by Mr.. Defont
Mr.. Hall declining, as he properly should,
u have anything 10 say in regard 10 IT,
To-day some OF that wood is there and
shows for itself.
Ont OF this coutract-so favOrably i'm
pressed WAS Mr. Raymond with Mr.. Hall
came from the former suggestion To Mr.
Parker, "Why should not he make us n
good wood agent y and from his sugges-
ton, his appointment followed
Not cord of woof was ever bought of
blathewson & Hall or of |. II. Hall, duria0
my Standardization, nor cord bought of
them ever measured, but by Defont, re.
liable and trustworthy man, and this IL
called ny your correspondent Grading
with himself" The whole assertion is false
and sheer fabrication, doing injustice to
him and myself, and is but fair illustra-
ton Of the "malicious character OF many
other assertions, which might be clearly re-
futed.
One other sale was made to the road by
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-27
Randolph Rogers,

A correspondent of the New York Epen-
ing Post having named Randolph Rogers
of Rome, az one of the competitors for the
Sumner statue, VIC have the very best au-
thority under date OF Rome, Sept. 9th, for
saying that Mr.. Rogers did not present a
design for this object. Our citizens will
remember Mr.. Rogers as having been
guest OF Gen. Bakers here two summers
ago.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-27

sS Idrficuiar attention Is called 10 thefact that
excellent order is az all times lnaintainfd in and
Ground our eenpas halls. Nothinp is permitied 10
Be sad or done that rN ogsld he most refined
mind. Careful attention Is bestotred ,,pon ladies
ana chhdteh; seats are reserved for them, and
courteous ushers are Arrays ia attendance. Coni-
mod.oas erits ana entrances are proeiicd and,in
epery community ph0 are opposed 10 pfSting cir
Gus, gut rho you'd feel gratded 10 Inspect the
largest collection Of irid animals and rare birds
any,shere 70 Dc seen outside the London zooio0eai
6drdcns. ue erect a mammoth tent far from the
circus exhibition, for our rdst nenagsrie and
museum, and pisitor 10 the animal exhibition and
museum neither sees nor hears anything relating
% Me circus nor icouid knog there tcas one ~ ne
picinily unless he as specially dcsirous " attend
ingft on One price and ONE ticket for 90 cents
chttdren 20 eens admits 10 al the tents hotoeeer),
and uis entirely al The risitors option 10 attend The
circus or not lair
s-Chiidren IN all orphan asyiu,ns, regardless
ofcoior, creed or nationality, Admitted Free,
mopidcd they come N body. and application Is
made 10 The proprietor by a proper official 81 thu in
stitutioa before ~ noon on the day Qferhi5itioa.
sw-NEvER DIVIDES IL
A. Forepaugh, proprietor; Il. s, Dingess,
general director; j. A. Dingess and q. II, Farms
worth, contractors Fred Lawrence, ndvartis-
Ing agent. ff sopt2laGt
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-27
BOSS SHEPHERDS BURGLAR.

Miles the Barre Bank Burglar How nc
was lmplicated-A Strange Story-Was
Miles Hired by District Attorney Gen.
cral Williams OF. al. to Blow Open
the District Attorneys Safe at Wash
ington.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-27

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
New York Stock and Money Market.
LArxsr MONETARY.

NEW YORK, Sept. rs.
The stock market on Saturday opened steady
and without important change. Pacific Mail
was weak. 1t is reported from San Francisco
that the Pacific Mail company are engaged in
fierce competition with parties who run rival
line between San Francisco and Vancouver. 1t
was stated that the rates charged by the two
companies are merely nominal and that both
are losing heavily.
Coin opened at ii6A and afterwards sold at
1lG%. At noon sales were made at il6I and
closed at 1895.
Money at ~ per cent.
The following is the city bank statement for
the past week is as follows Loans, Increase,
s3,O3O,5oo; specie, decrease, silI,soo; legal
tenders, decrease, s6l6, 100; deposits, decrease,
1927, 100; circulation, increase, sl79,1OO re-
serve, increase, s24s,315.
The following are the closing quotations:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-27
Greenbacks.

The greenback on the first of January,
1868, was worth forty-three cents. Friday
its value was 85a cents. T., W
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-27

The "gang' do not believe now that
either Peter Curey or his wife has made a
confession to The Vermont authorities. The
term ''gang" is applied to the. con- bnation
of which Curley is one OF the most dis
tinguished members. He was arrested by
the Barre constable on suspicion Of being
one of the burglars, and kept his identity a
secret for some time by gong by the name
of Alphonsus. but
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-27

John e. SAKE has been confined TO his
bed for nearly fortnight with rheum alism
of the left leg and arm, but is now RECOVER