davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-16
History Of the Reign of Charles '
Three Volumes.
POLITICAL ETHICS,

By Francis Lirbcr. LID. Authoruf"CtNll
Liberty and S"li-GOyclnmcut.' New
and Revised edition. Edited Toy The.
udurr u. WOul~,y, Lib. >No. 2yul~.
Extra cloth, 5000.
"Thr editor has Incorporated some uul,..
and other material lcf by ia, author. han
made a multitude OF minor correction.
verified the citations, ami added som.
notes of his own. The work. therefor. g..
rendered doubly fresh and valuable.
BOStoH JDoy1I1i.
Few words of the sort hay
won higher pIai~" from eminent author
ties than the late Prof Francis lIrlsI..
Manual OF Political Ethics Slury aHu
l. rnt being among Tia" number ul ihO-r
Who have given II warm Communications.
" J. Md,p'Hd'IE.
Tho learning Of TIA" treats" is iurUui,.--
table. IN" need OF this learning IA lhls ut
all countries, and more NOW than ever be-.
tore. il equally patent. And II i positive
that the doctrines discussed will survive
and br active ~ long ~ mankind. '- Ihii-
0d,lphiU North .imcrirG".
This Is the earliest Of Ia" thrr" great
works ON political ScI"uC" which gave To-
pr. Lirbcr "a foremost place among writers
on this class of subjects Bp,fU Ts4,n.
crypt.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-16
ON THE SCIENCE OF sENsI-
RIIITY

Intelligence. uI Simpl" Element OF soul;
and th- spirit OF Lit" aud the origin OF
species. aud Natural Cause OF IA" ~p"-
ci,S to its Type. ~ John Nelson smith
l2mO Extra cloth. SI.p.
..Thr theory Of thi, work, milk" the
sprrulaiiuu> Of Darwin and others who
d.rugai,. from Ia" honor of the creator, is
designed rather 10 iudicat" II, by demon
starting purpose, harmony. p"ricctibI.iIy,
and indcstructibiiiiy In all the works Of
infinite power. II Is iuli ui original AMI
startling propositions ST. LDUiy Times.
"A philosophical essay designed 10 dem
onStrat" that other finite Intelligence, h"-
sides man ar" endowed with immortality
and destined 10 p"upI" heaven. tn" book
l. thoughtful, novel in its theories ana 80"
arguments advanced To support thriu,aud
refreshing by reason ofhI~ vigorous style.
- BOSTON JOlgUIi.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-16
LATE PUBLICATIONS.
J.. B. LIPPINCOTT & co.'s
NEW
Works.
MEMOIRS OF JOHN QUINCY
ADAMS.

r,rrrrisiuy Portions Of his Diury from
I-ai Ia ISIS Edited by Hon. Charles
Francis adams. With Portrait, svo.
Extra cloth. Per vol. 500 -Four vol
ums now ready.
For the student uf American history II
is a really valuable contribution. II stN'H
us mnrrnyrr. n near and clear view Of the
very able, upright, and reSoiute man, ana
of a person Who's. political influence, II
not wide, was strongly felt over a great
period ofhis country's existence. J.
Ercning Post.
How Mr.. Adams has executed ms TASK
the world will be quick 10 decide. His
scholarship, tact, knowledge of tn" world
and OF American politics, could be expect
ed to produce but one result, and that re-
suit, so far rs the first four volumes ar"
concerned, has been FULLY realized. "
Chicago Inter- Oc"GH
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-16

"A very entertaining volume. written
evidently by thorough going Democrat,
aiming to prove the theory that by the
eating OF the forbidden fruit by EN" l.
meant her seduction by Satan in tn" gui>"
of one Of the pr"-Adamit" races Of men.
While the theory he rXpiatcs upon rs j.
by no means original, the treatment il
decidedly 50; and It'll aS a work of literary
high art, rather then as a prrSrHimrnt Of
a striking theme; that "" especially com
mend the volume 10 the clos" attention OF
our readers "-.Ns," Nrr"H PnUndinm.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-16
LATE PUBLICATIONS.
]. B. LIPPINCOTT & co.'s
NEW
Standard Works.
BIGELow's LIFE OF FRANKLIN

BIGELOW'S LIFE OF FRANKLIN.
The Life Of Beujamiue Franklin. Written
by himself. Now fr>t edited from org
lnal manuscripts, and from hl> printed
GorreSpondence ana other wfillnSS. ~
Hon. John Blgrlow Three vols. Crown
nvo. Per vOl.:-ENtra cloth, $50; Ii
brary,s3 half cali, gilt, sijU.
If any one should dispute the claim UI
this work To "A place In contemporary lit
cTaturc, the answer Is NJ hand IN tn" facts
of which Mr.. Bigclow presents lucid
statement, and in the admirable manner
in which he has carried it, plan into "Nc-
cuIiOn. ~ J. Tribune.
..Thr Hon. John Big-low, well known 600
diplomacy and Journalism, has conferred
a real service ON American Literature 10y
his new edition OF ia" LII" oil FIuhkllh.
Ii j. one OIth" hr~I
specimens Of book making "" hay" seen.
y. y. HTdId.
I'VE know of no volumes which W
would more willingly commend 10 The
study OF our fcllOw-ciiiIrn>, young anu
old. Than those In which the M">>r>. llp
pincott 4 co. have given us III" result "l
Mr. Bigrlow'S paiu>taking researches mo
the iii, and character of Benjamin Frank
lin Boston GiDbe.
"Mr. Bigrlow has done nobl" work lh
its preparation, and the publishers have
given II to the public in III" best >tNI" col
III" art. thTiStinH idrDcI'".
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-16
at'heeline &relster.
Terms, by Mail, in Advance
DAILY REGISTER.

ono. ve,..'-.,...,.....Ss ~ Three montn~.:% ~
six months. 4 " one month. -
TRI-WEEKLY REGISTER.
Published every Tuesday, IAulHu"E an"
saturday.
one COPY. yr...Si ~ one cOpyrh moS.:Z w
WEEKLY REGISTER. ..
,,.. c,r,, yr - " Five copies yrs y w
Hm,s c0py' mos " Ten cOpicSl Nr. II w
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-16
THE PRE-ADAMITE

Dr.. Who Tempted Eve: scripture and
Science In Union respecting til" Anti
uuity OF man. By A.Hoyle lcstcr,author
OF "AnccdOt"S OF Great Men. Emo.
Cloth. Sl.2i.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-16

This book must Interest and hold the
reader. and one will find much besides
the plot and incident of tho story Il"
charm, aS the evident study of nature and
love for IL shown by the authurrS> Civ"
many scenes of beauty 10 tn" book. and
nirtrirr>uur passages abound In il. II i q
well written and thOught-out story,
showing refinement and imagination ~
well ~ Il high ideal on ia" writer's part.
BDSfDu ErcniHg Transcript.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-16
HISTORY OF FRENCH LITERA-
TJJRE

Ad,nt.d from the French Of VI. DrmogrOt
~ Chri,tiaua Bridge. l-u". Extra
cloth. sl.jN
"Altnnugh necessarily condensed the
criticisms are direct, clear. and HyHst
deal of important Information l. given ~
q. ,-.r, small space. fiuciUH0fi t,u-'f''.
..r1utnlu~ much valuable Information
in "a bri,f -pac-,aud viii %. invaluable ="
>0ru, and convenient iDHlI. Ih"oIinlou'
pronounced are fair and moderate. -
pbRud,iyhid Worth im'ric1".
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-16

\ delegation from North Carolina, had
IN interview with the President, yester-
dsv, urging the removal Of Ex-Governor
Holden, ~ postmaster al Raleigh.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-16
ONE WOMAN's TWO LOVERS

Or, JacqurIinc Thyuc'> choice. \ story
BY Virginia F.TowHNrud,author of TN"
Hollands" six i'm An "tC. l2mo
Fine cloth. Sl.jO
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-16

\ Euyrl. rs Florence Eu~I, .. Emo.
Fin" cloth. :I.I.
"The scene u .WlHuooI. q novel, by
Flor.urr EuIrE,t'. pGhil~h"d hy i. Il. LIP
pinrori Il Co., ar. ia.I "a "a" lax" country
II England. ID" author writes with gen
nine enthusiasm Of the scenery. Thi-
love mature I- e pleasant i"gtur" OF tho
hook: scarcely jess pleasant j. the .yi-
I..ur.. Of the refinement of IA. writer,
mind. which a' Times IrrOmD- rnactio ON.
and not uu uugTai"ful reaction. ngriu~t
thu PREVAILING color Of the modern novel. 10
y J. UDId.
For sale by Booksellers generally, or
wlll be sent by mail, postpaid, upon
receipt of the price by
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-16
THE WORKS oFW. H. PRESCOTT

New and Revised Edition. Edited by J.
+ Kirk. Fifteen vols. Emo. Win -!
traits from steel, and Maps. Per vol
Extra cloth, s2.2j; half calf, gilt extra,
$3.50.
Histor, Of the Conquest al Peru,
Two Volumes.
History Of Ferdinand ana Isabella.
Three Volumes.
History Of The Eonpurst,:of Mexico.
Three Volumes.
History of the Reign Of Philip H.,
Three Volumes.
History Of the Reign of Charles v,
Three Volumes.
The typography, indeed TIA" entire me
rhauicaI execution, of these books j. -N-
uuiSitr: and ~ uuhr~itHtinglS prunouucr
the srrir, not only the best edition ct
pr,>cutt's Works ever published, but on"
Of the handSOmc>t sci of books the AmcTi-
can press has given u>. '-B"StrH journal.
Perfect in all that pertains To the max
mgoia book. ". !. rht1iIH jHi0r.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-16
WILDmOOR.

\ Nu,rl. Ey Florence EurrI, lsm"
Fin. cloth ....r
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-16

Admirably adapted for . text hp"k
Phii1Jciybt1 Er'nn"y Ht'y,nIh
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-05-11

ME an ben See, er mirb alio ni@ts err
fabren."
vOas tpdre bas 8efe."
limb 1obalO IS SbneH m6aIth 1T. Ius
den Sic an oerSbnen beaeidnetenSteue
t6 permutbe, oaB mir bort, pteueiUt Ell
ntge S6rttte bonn nferI entfernt, ote be-
treffenben @egenitdnoe ftnoen tperoen."
vllnO tpeun i6 ite ftlIoe 2"
$50 miiien lie mir IofOrt 9ebra9t tuerz
ben, uno IS 1T n0tbtg, DAB 9ttem0no ets
mas bapou erfdb1t."
Der Slider blidte BON ieincr 9lrbett
auf uno i6littelte nit beoentIi6er Wliene
6aS 9aupt.
$50 babe mir f9on ben &opf barber
3erbro0en, mas Sic etgeutIib oamit be-
5mcfen," iagte er, pta fam ni0t flug
DarauS tperben."
pllnO ss lit ia aud ni6t n6t6i6, bob
Sic Qaes niifen," ertuieberte oerSnlpefz
tot in ider5enoem Gone, rptet Wilien
ma9t &opfpe9, nno es gt6t GerbGltz
ntlle
vS0 min au9 nt9ts tpiifen," ftel Der
StlWer ibm ms Wort, yi6 tbne, iDasSte
mir befeDIen unb battle mir ieOe 8erGnt>
t%portung fern."
XIV NhIpctlOt HLulc HCItleolbl"
$50 tit IS re9t," lagte er. vl8ann ge1
BEN Sic tuteber biilaus 2"
rl1e6ermorgen."
rnnO iobalO Sic ste Na6forI6ungen
anlteuen fonnen ="
vSOn es sei6eben, 9err Snfpeftor."
v@ut, gut, t6 D~erIaiie mid auf Sic!
@euu Sic S6re Qufgabe our 3ufrieoen>
belt l0ien, Oiirfen Sic auf einen tlingenz
ben 2o6n re9nen. Qbteu."
0er6ii6er blteb rubts bel ieinerQrbeit
fiben nno Derianf, ais Der SSnIpeftor i'm
D~erlaien bate tDieOer in yta0benfen
iiber bic 9Iane, Die Der 0eBtere nerfolgte.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-18
Woman's Board of Missions.

BY the invitation Of Mrs. Albert Bowker,
president of the woman's board of mis-
sions, quite large meeting of ladies from
different sections of the country, most Of
them presidents and secretaries of branches
of the board, has been held during the
present week at Mrs. Bowker's residence in
East Boston, where they have been most
Hospitality entertained.
The meeting commenced on Tuesday and
closeI Friday evening. Among the ladies
present and representing branches were
Mrs. jewell, OF Hartford, Conn. Mrs.
King, of Providence, II. Mrs. Burdett
Hart, recently of Philadelphia. now of
New Haven Miss Borden. of Fall River I;
Mrs. Fem, of Portland, Me- Miss Julia
Pease, of Rutland, Vt. Mrs. Robbie, of
New Hampshire Mrs. Franklin Fair
banks, of ST. Johnsbury, Vi. Mrs. Pru
den, of New Haven Mrs. Palmer, OF
Philadelphia, and quite a number Of ladies
from Boston and other places in Massa-
chu:etts who are deeply interested in the
work of the board. Some idea of the
extent of the work of the board
may be inferred from the fact that il has
about 1000 auxiianes scattered all over
the country, and one branch sent 10 the
y
The meeting last week was for consul
taton in regard to the unifying and har-
monizng the work of the board in order
to promote its efficiency in carrying on the
good work in which it is engaged There
have been several essays read, and these
were discussed with great earnestness, and
with the desire to embody the valuable
suggestions they contained in practical re-
suits. The meeting has been one of great
interest, and will no doubt result in re-
newed interest in the work of the board
throughout the country.
Friday evening, besides the representa-
tives of the branches, Mrs. Bowker enter
tanned representatives of some of the
| county organizations in the state, and {
number Of missionaries and other gentle
men well known for their interest in the
foreign missionary work. There wai
quite large gathering, and the evening
was spent in very pleasant manner.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-18
Reunion Of Vermont Officers

The annual reunion of commissioned and
non-commissoned officers will be held at
st. Adams, on Tuesday, Oct. 10th. These
reunions, 80 successfully conducted and so
heartily enjoyed in former years, grow bet
tel by age as years roll on. Col. w. g..
Veazey, of Rutland, will preside, and Col.
Chas II. Joyce, M. c., delivers the grafton
in the evening ct Academy hall. Banquet
at the Weldon house. The st. Adams
brigade band.and the Ransom Guards glee
club will be in attendance.
The Central Vermont railroad and leased
lines will carry all officers to and from ST..
Adams for fare one way. All are invited
whether members of the society or not
Come boys, and turn out with full
ranks. No postponement on account of
the weather.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-18
BY TELEGRAPH
Threatened Revolution in Porto Ltico
NEW York, Ort II

New York, Or.t. II.
Information has been received from
Porto Rico that Senior Menec as, who was
taken from the British mail steamship Ell.
der, has not been executed by the Spanish
authorities, but will shortly be delivered to
the British government, 1t claiming him
with an indemnity for damages and salute
to the flag The captain general of Porto
Rico Is likewise to be censured.
The island is flooded with revolution
airy proclamation, the purpose of which Is
to warn the people that an expedition Is
soon TO land on the coast, and that they
must hold themselves in readiness to Join
the band and inaugurate war for the in
dependence of the island. Great commo-
ton and panic prevails in consequence, and
the government is active in taking meas
ures for REFRESHING any such attempt. The
proclamation is signed by Manuel Aguero,
Cuban, " no is associated with General
I.uperon in preparing an expedition in
Santa Domingo for the said purpose, to
consist of 500 well armed men. Aguero is
now at Laguayra.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-18
The Barre Murder.

Officer Jackson aud the party of twelve
who went 10 Orange Friday to arrest Ma
goun found him piling wood at school,
house quarter of mile from his house.
Neither he or the family asked why he was
arrested. When shown Streeter's lifeless
body he showed no particular emotion, only
saying 1t was wicked thing. Blood was
found on his buffalo robe, reins, step of the
wagon and his boot heel. He was taken to
Montpelier jail, to await preliminary OK
animation at Barre next Wednesday.
Mr.. Merrill f. w. Wilder Of Orange,
passed Streeter and Magoun standing OPP
posite PERKINS, about half-past six o'clock
Thursday night. he, heard an alteration,
and asked, "Whats the matter?' Magoun
replied, "That - old - has stolen a
gallon of alcohol from me, and / will clean
out the house but will have It, Ma
goun also said, 81 had just as, lief take
your life. as not" and made other
threats. Mr.. Wilder afterwards saw
Magoun riding alone mile farther
on, near Barre Springs, and asked for
Streeter, and was told he got out of the
wagon some six hundred feet beyond the
scene of the butchery. Tracks of gig
were found going into field toward Stew
ems river aud back, and 1t is supposed the
gig was used by Magouns son, Asa. Ma
goun's little, boy says his father got home
at seven o'clock, and Asa half an hour af-
ter. Asa was absent trapping, and could
not be found by the officers. Many sus-
pect that he helped his father. Magoun
has seven children. The examination of
the remains was made by Dr. Jackson and
other surgeons, and they were brought to
the town tomb. Slreeter and his wife sep
arated few years since, and he lived with
Magoun, calling one of his daughters his
wife, although he is seventy and Magoun
ffty-eight years old Mrs. Perrins reputa-
tion is bad. Keepers are placed to watch
her at her house. She has half.sister liv-
ing near, who married Magoun. She
came and made great ado over Streeter's
remains, and again when refused admit
lance to Mrs. PERKINS, house. The horrible
butcherY creates great excitement, and as
the news spreads hundreds flock to the
scene. Some of the victims teeth were
found in the road, and others at the place
where he lay. One lip was also gone.
Attorney Dillingham; has been at Barre
looking up matters, and Justice Carlos
Carpenter Is to hold an inquest.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-18
Back From the Frozen Sea.

LONDON, Oct II.
The Arctic exploring steamer Pandora
arrived at Portsmouth yesterday after an
adventurous and eventful voyage. The
Pandora reached the mouth of Bellots
straits, which she found blocked with ice,
and 1t was deemed advisable not to remain
through the winter, but return next year.
The bomeward journey began September,
and was attended with great difficulty until
Melville bay was passed. All on board arc
well.
The Pandora brings II letter which Cap
tain Mares deposited at Carey islands. The
Alert and the Discovery arrived there on
the 9th of July and left again for Smiths
Sound. They left Upemavik on the 22d of
July, and Cape York on the 25th of July.
The season was very open one and there
was every prospect OF attaining high lat .
itude. All were we'll
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-18

May the prayers and praises OF Thy church be
here offered up with pure heart, and ascend
TSy TSy e S s%Ss Of lag
flock be here trained up in the nurture and ad-
monition OF the Lord. And may all things here
o shros hs ssn chst o I'm.
o God, from whom all good things do come !;
prosper Thou the work OF our hands upon US !;
who shall be employed in building this house.
May all their bones be kept, that not one Of
them be broken. Give Thine holy angels charge
large the hearts Of Thy faithful people, that
they may with perfect heart offer willingly Of
their substance. each according to his ability,
for the completion OF this Guiding, that SO
plenteously bringing forth the fruit Of good
works, they may by Thee be plenteously re-
warded, through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen
The grace of our Lord Jesus Christ, etc.
Hymn 275, from Hymnal
LAYING THE CORNER STONE.
After the services in the church the con-
gregation proceeded to the chapel and the
corner stone was laid in Its place, the min
istry saying; 'f.f
Our help is in the name OF the Lord. who
hath made Heaven and earth.
Except the Lord built the house, their labor
is but in vain that built 1t.
and OF the Holy Ghost, lay the cornerstone OF
q building to be erected for chapel, Sunday
school, and other parochial purposes In connec-
tion with Trinity church, Rutland. Vt, bumbly
besecchng Almighty God that this building
may ever be used to the furtherance ofHls glory
and OF the manifold interests OF His church In
this community.
Other foundation can no man lay than that
which is laid, even Jesus Christ; who Is God
over all, blessed forevermore, In whom we have
redemption through HIS blood, even the for
giveness OF sins. Amen.
The benedction was then pronounced
and the congregation dismissed
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-18
kilograms in Brief.

The epizootic prevails a: Camden, Me-
not fatal.
The Jerome park races have been post
poned until Monday, in consequence of the
rain.
AT Laconia, n. H., Robert Pope, only
ten years of age, was, Saturday morning,
sentenced to the state reform school for
three years for stealing S. L. Youpg's
horse, on Thursday evening. He was
found near Barnsted.
Burleigh of Chicago Friday challenged
Maggioli of New Orleans to play game
Of billiards for the championship Of the
northwest and southwest, and has deposit
ed his forfeit in Chicago. Arrangements
will probably be made to have the game
occur on the Sth of January, in New Or
leans.
There was a continued but slight run on
the Home savings bank, Boston, Saturday
morning, but the depositors finding their
demands promptly met, dropped off in
numbers. The officers have published a
statement that the bank is perfectly safe
and able to pay all depositors with accu-
mulated interest. The bank has 10000
depositors.
Colonel Daniel Needham, bank exami-
ner, stated to the three or four hundred
depositors assembled in front of the bank,
that he had made thorough examination
of the affairs of the bank and found that
it was not only perfectly sound and able
to meet all its obligations, but that its Sc
curities if sold at this time would COM
mand premium of 100000.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-18

tho best variety OF Cinchona or Peruvian Bark,
first came into general use on account OF a re-
markable cure performed bylt on the Countess
del Chinchon, ut Lima, who, after her recov.
cry, distributed a large quantity OF 1t to the
JesuitS, in whO-e hand 1t acquired great rep
utation, that charitable prelate, Cardinal de
Lugo having purchased It at great expense for
the benefit or the religious poor ut Rome. 1t Is
combined with aromatics In delicious cordial
In Dr.. Wheeler's Compound Elixir of Phos.
pha,es and Callsaya, a remedy OF extraordinary
efficacy In restoring constitutional vigOr, and
repairing the worn out frame, whether used up
habits, OF debilitated by prostrating diseases
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-18
RUTLAND COUNTY COURT.
September Term 1875.

Hon. HoYT ii. WHEELER, Chief judge.
Hon. JACOB EDGHRToN, Assistant
Hon. CHAUNoy S. RUMsEY) Judgei.
HENRY IL. SMITH, clerk.
WILLIAM nj. FIELD, sheriff.
MARTIN G.. EvERTS, states attorney
Saturday, Oct. 16,-Judgments wercrc
dered as follows
No. 242. John Norton and wife vs. Clark
Norton judgment for plaintiff damages,
$500.
No. $751; Heman Stannard w. Il. j.
stannard; judgment for plaintiff; dam
ages, SlGS0sG. ...
No. $50. r. G. Abel, guardian, VS.. X.
L. Meanwhile judgment for plaintiif 10
be certified to Probate conrt.
3l5. Geo. johnson, apt, vs. X. H.
Thrall, judgment for defendant Excep-
tions by plaintiff.
The county court did not finish the busl-
ness before il on Saturday, and took re-
cess until 2 p. m. to-day.
Chancellor Wheeler will hold chancery
court this morning at ten o'clock, Tor the
hearing of causes on the old docket.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-18
Incendiary Fires in Woonsocket.

PROVIDENCE. Oct. II.
An attempt was made about one o'clock
Saturday morning to burn the mansion of
George G. Ballou, in Woonsocket, a wood
box being saturated with kerosene and set
on fire, but the smoke awoke the servant
girl, and the fire was extinguished. An
hour later a fire broke out in the Woon-
socket high school building, which was en-
tirely destroyed, with valuable chemical
and philosophical apparatus, books, three
pianos, etc. The building cost $4,000,
but with its contents was valued at $685.
OO0 insured for $1,000, equally divided
between the Providence and Pawtucket
mutuals. The townsmen are greatly ex-
cited over these two incendiary fires fol-
lowing the one yesterday morning.
FATAL ACCIDENT.
In this city, this morning, Patrick Burns,
laborer, fell thrtv-six feet from new
building, and was fatally injured.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-18
Another Young Lady Missing.

AUGUSTA, Nc, Oct. II.
Considerable excitement exists here over
the mysterious disappearance of Miss Ella
Clapp, who left her fathers house early
Friday evening to call on neighbor,
and has not since that time been seen.
To-day large force of citizens turned
out and an organized search was made, but
without finding any trace. Apprehensons
of another fearful tragedy are felt.