davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-27
ADVERTISE.
BOARDING.

BOARDING Second story front and ad-
Djoining room: also single room, and first
class table Eoard; central, 260 Vine, above
Sixth. Transl mt or permanent no26-2t
D0ARDING-.A second story front room,
I'D nicely furnished. for gentleman and wife;
ma objections to q small child, at 109 Mill St.
no26-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-27

LNOR SALE--LAND--5 80 acres prairie land;
JIG good spring on same; in thfckly settled
neighborhood. in Adair county, Iowa.. near
county -seat. Or will trade for horse and light
spring Address "W," tfiis office.
Ijy14-tfl
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-27
FOR SALE.

Ly0R SALE-LAND-70 acres of choice bot
IL tom land, all In cultivation, on q railroad
and near a staticn, Is miles from the city.
Address H., Star Office. oc9-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-27

VETANTED-CASH PAID = For watches,
wv diamonds, old gold and silver. A. A.
EYSTER, watch maker, $40 w. Fifth.
nO2i-2t%
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-27

VIZ yANTED-JIM q CHARLIE DAVIS
wv formerly Of 174 Race street, are located
&C the sSun Saloon" rs Fountain Square, where
they will be pleased TO see their friends Open
Vt all hours, day and night no17-2m
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-27
FOR RENT.

TOR RENT--HOUSE--Br house, rooms,
in 57S Freeman street; rent $35 per month.
Apply at. GARREr L. DORLAND'S Jewelry
Store, 4S w. Fourth street. no26-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-27

VNTANTED-EvERY BODY TO KNOW
Keeps the finest oysters in the city. oc27-1m
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-27

The following is the go p. NJ. report OF New
York STOCK Market, as received by Lea, Ster-'
rett u Co., 20 West Third Street:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-10-19

GaB bic 8IutrG1er in SubzSutnots
feige Mt9te iinO, muBte MAJ ibou LANCE;
IS tit ia Idngit befannt, paB Gae i6re
WorDtbaten III tMdiider, binterliItiger
Q8eije, meiIt aus it0ereR 0tnterbalte,
b~eganesn purbeu.
Qlber oaB iie it6 aud nod Wfeu6e(s
m0roer mtetbeten nnD oaB IS tin Goulin
WtQian1on unb ieiuer ulngegeno Wfors
Der bon 6anoDerf giebt. Die UNI etnen
geringen 2obn einen Utoro i'm NuTtrage
zines Nnberen begebsn, oG5 srfabrt man
crit Jest onr9 ben WoroprpaeB, oer
geeenmGrtig in WturpbD56oro gegen ben
Ober, BlutrG1er Sobn Bulliner uno 1ets
ueu @enoiien Aaen Bafer getu6rt miro.
Nus beri6tepeuen 3eugenaus Ia8en er@
Qiebt 1th, oaB ein BlutIoDn bon $l75 bis
$500 hiureihte, nm fGufli1e 8onbiten
uuo lire tets bereite Morbpaffe segen
bas Opfer in 8epe9ung aH lessen, nnb
odB Suutner fir etNe gG15e 1tetbe BON
Wtorbt9aten, bic a1 BET @%egenpartet be-
gaugen por0en ~ioLlten, lol1en Gobt bot.
IS ftebt nGnentli6 felt, oaB Der ungllds
Itbe &aptiGn SisneD III 0Grbonoale pon
etuem Iolden BON 8utltner gemtetbeten
08rapo" umqebra6t nor0ett lit.
8aS Melen Der 8lutra6e, tpIe le emit
Bel 70 ptelen B0lfern gebrGuhlt1 mar
uno nod ouf GoriicG, in ein3einen Ibeis
len bes Orient5 IL. /. ID. berrl0t, belteht
bQrin, ooB Die Bermnnoten zines 0es
t0oteteu bas Ge9t uno ote BfiGt baben,
al benz Ut6rber ooer beilen 8ertpGnoten
Na6e au nebmen rno oaB tie Die GaDe
ouf lire eigene gefebr bin iiben. Dteie
Nrt BON Hlutra0e bat ipentgitens ben
eineu uno anberer ni6t geMeineu Gbds
rofters Bug. Aber 9an3 abl1euIi0 nnb
rteoertrG9tig lit Die BlntraGe, speun tie,
iuie III SIb : Sainois, pom etnigen
rei0en 8auern leot9li0 mIttsllt GemieIbsS
ter Worotne9te Doultredt iotrp.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-10-19

Sel6it in Sibbeutl6Iano trtft man
nod etn5elne uraIte Snaiterbarte, Die
auf ben vaLten gfopo[eon" ais i6ren
Qerrgptt i6w0reu, meiI tie emit ais
SoI0aten Der Nbeinbunostruppeu unter
tbm gefo9ten Daben. Die Nb96tterei,
Die tie nit benz r~tletnen @orporol" treis
ben, bat ldnglt ieDe5 Electromagnetic in
ibnen eritidt; nnO iene N~bergldHbi9en
ODER Gerrldten, Die ith einbiIoen, All
einem 8aume ODER auf feiter @roe Die
Sungfrau Dtaria 9eIeben 3u babeu. fons
1len ntdt nit b~eftigerer Snbrunit Mno
grOBerer 8er8uduns BON Der itrabIenpen
OimmeLsf0nigin lpreheu, ais iene &naa
~lterbdrte Don DEM rQut0en" uno BEN
Ygrauen Wtantel" JtapoLeon's rebel1,
meun tie bIeien audi nur ei1!lnal in ibrem
Seben, Iet's BET elmer 1ruppenlhau, ooer
in Der S6lo1t fIii6tig 9eieben babsn.
Bum 0!iide bat Der v9tapoleons@nEe
tas" in Siboeuti9lano, Der frIbsr bort
1ebr melt Derbreitet mar, i1h IN ben leBs
ten SaDr3ebnten bsiuabe gang GuT Iene
Seteraneu aus ben 9tDeinbunostrIppeH
bei6rGntt. Die 0aItung Der Sitboeuts
I6en in ben Sabren 1910 nlo 1871 bat
sur 0eniige bepieieu, oGB tie ebello CUTE
oeutibe Yatrtoten iino Dte Die Noros
oeuti9en, uno bic ShGuoe nbS6ma9,
ipel1e DER Bonapartis SINUS itber 0eutl9z
Ianb Hrb naneHtlI@ Aber SHoQeH9lWS
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-10-19
9riTotp'I6e Gbr4t@fett.

0ab eiu ltnterbeamter auSorIdli6
beSbalb abgeieBt miro, NEIL e. { b t.
Ii h lit, lit leIbft in ben Ser. Staaten,
DEM 2unoe Init DEM bei1en @tuiloienIts
meien Der Melt" (lpenn man Dem Senaz
tor 9ogan 9lauben oarD ni0t 9erGoe Elm
bGufiges 0orfommuiB. Dem Waarels
Acknowledgements of Customs) CHARLES
0am IN Gbicago i9eint ba5 aber sc;
geltrigeu gSnter Ocean" Jia6peile por,
tpelhe iebr ba3u eeeignet itno, Die BEE
bauptun9 gu re1tterttgen, Dag CT IDe8eI
au3ugroBer un0 benz 6errn s | ia II 81
nj / ii / it + 8 It . unbeqnemer
Gbrli1fett ab8eiebt porosn lit.
Sn ieiuem trlher BON nnS mttgethell=
ten Offenen 8rtefe CIT Briltow bate
Oam er5dbIt, nte Der Sinan5minilter in
&amfe b. S. gu tuteoerpolten WtaIen cine
ltreuge unterlu9ung oes b!elt8en Naaz
renablbdBerzNmts onrd b~elonoere Sa17
perltGnoige babe DorneDmen lallen, mutbs
maBlib Su Dem 3mefe, nm @rilnoe gum
8orgebem 9egen Odm SIT ftnoen; oaB
aber ieoer ber neutrality-suspicious.
na9 g~euaueiter 8rufun8 81 Der nebcrs
seugulg BON Der pouitGnDigiten GbrIi0s
teit, &u6tigfeit nuo Superldiltgfelt Der
bieItgen Waarenabl0aBung 9eIangt let
uno oieIer lleber5eugung IN letllem amt;
Ii6en Beri0te an ben Tinat5mtnilter
2lusoruf gegeben babe; - oaB ferner
bieIe Beomten BET loren bieitgen unter=
iu6ungen Die It6erlten Gln5eiaen fir Die
in u 10 Oorf bur6 faIi6e gu nies
brtge) MaarenabIaGBung DeriibRu 3ous
%gallnereien erlnttteit uno on9 Dop0n in
ibren Bert6ten an ben Stn0nSmini1er
ge1pro1en bdtteu: - oaB aber bteer
Die 8ert6t Muter0rIGt uno Die
Stem Oorfer vfrunmen" Soubeamten
unter Der 9an0 geparnt babe,
i'd in M6 3u ebmen;- enblid,
baB Die Interchangeable @r1pdbnun8
oieIer Qinge i'm ,Snrer Ocean" Da5 NtoB
bes BriftpD'i9en 3orneS 9esen 9am 9es
flut uuo Die &bIesun9 oes IeBtern bes
pirft babe.
DisIe ihtperen QLni6uIbignn0en9am'5
glaubte Griltop our6 Elm bo3miitbtaeS
nilo poruebmeS Qt9iel3uden erleOtgen gu
tDnnen. Observation-Disclosures ges
geniiber, tpel6e i'm barber 6efragten,
leu8nete Ell pouitdnOig, baB Die ibm ers
ftatteten geri6te Der na1 Chicago ges
i6iGten NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tr9eno
ettpGS &obenoe5 iiber Die M~mtSfubruug
SANS gelagt bGtten uno erflGrte btellnz
terbrIdung Der 8ert9te nit Der 8emerz
flung, baB tie nur 81 lciner peri0nti6en
SenntuiBnabme bGtten DIenen iOuen. SIM
llebrigeu CAB er 6u Deriteber, baB Elm abz
selebter Naarenz@ iniddBer eiue piel 81
unbebeutenOe Yeri0nli9teit lei, um i'm,
ben Sinanaminiiter, 81 elmer GrtIarung
ODER Ne6tfertigung gu beraALalen.
0a5 m06te nun in BreuBen, Dber
EuBlanb an9eben, no etue @rceuen3 10
bod erbaben iiber benz gemeiuen iterblts
den unterbeamten itebt, naB ibr bloBe5
Stirnrunseln 6iurei6t, UNI Oieien in oa3
bur6bobrenOe 0efibl ieine5 IDIOTS all
i6IeuOern. 2l5er bierSuIanbe gebt oaS
Mot. Wenn bier eillem Wtinijter cine
10 tentIt6e II ~ a + T belt unb
cine 0 enbare unreoIi@feit
aud nur bon einern abgeIebten @aaren1
obi6dber na6geiuieien miro, 10 baftet
Der gta0ipei6 bis er auf tuirflamere QBetie
tpi6erte9t pirb, ais our6 bo9ualtse5
ShtDeigen.
@s lit benz rSntersO Ocean" s~eIungen,
Ginii6t in Die bon 9errn 8riltop unters
brIGtsH 8eriate Az NebmeH Anp sr tbeilt
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-10-19

Rann bon yrUBem perfonIi6em Weutbe,
begab fi6 ielblf mad 8riar's Boint nnb
belt oort lebr entlhteoene uno beftiae
Gcoer gegeit oas Sreiben beS Nmes uno
ieiner Werfseuge, ~tporGnT inter Jlbruna
oes f6luarSen Brigade : Generals Der
Qmes'iben WtLi3, 6es fru6ersu Sflaoen
@lu. BeaIe Die beretts eelneLoeten Neger.
3uIammenrottungen ~itattfanben. Oas
Seuer tpar6 au0 bon benz iste id0ne
@eeeub i'm nationaIen NbQeor6ncte1z
baule pertreterloen peiBen Bo[ittfer
Some geibIrt, Der ein SauptanbGHger
0eS Shines lit uno Bel Der III Otiilillippi
crit ain 2. Nop. bieies Sabres i~tattftns
Denbeu GonereBipabl nieoer geto66lt ictn
m6bte, pGDrenO Elm aultGnni9erer Ge>
publifaner i6m ben 8laB ltreiti9 madt.
Grit oLs bic feinbIiden 8rioer untsr
ben l6!parsen Gepubltfanern if0 ge8ens
Ieitig suianlmerrotteten, 9rtffen Die Weiz
zen isrer @egelo, 0arunter aud Gepublts
fauer, 3u ibrem S9uBe gegen Die autgez
regten Jteger leIbit 3u ben Watten, nne
unter Nnfu6rullg zines tIbtisenUfilttdr5
gelang es I6nen, Die M~ufrIbrer laneA au
Haaren 3u treiben.
Nu6 Die ltnruDgn, bic betnabe gletbs
det@IS th SpuNtv &uuUVutUtS w DtIitI-
iippt i%tattfanoen, ipielteu ii0 unter 9tec
publifanern Ie[bit ob, nobei elmer 0oer
gar atpet Der itreitenben 8rGpsr ms OraS
beiBen muBtel.
Cine Population tpeiBer 9tepubItfaner
bon MatifiiItppi. barunter Der 8unbesan5
malt MeQs, befanb it9 in ben lebten Saz
gen in Wolbin9ton, UNI Der 6egierung
f[aren Wein Iber oteie nuruben ctnsuz
10enfeu uno ibr oar3utbun, baB ieoes
Gini9retteu BON 8unoe5truppsm uHn0z
tbig lit.
3uglet@ fasen bieie Nbgeian0ten, Bag
Die republitaniihe Bartet i'll Uttliiiitppi
iit ni9t lGnssr baLten f0nue, pen Die
republifaniI9en Yarteifilbrer i'm Noroen
ben Qme5 niht 9an5 entI6ieoen Ders
bamlnteu. Nfuu Da5 gGn5li6e Nuf90z
rem Der repubIifanti9en 0erri6aft in
Nitiitliippt mare nm 10 Deui9er elm un@
gliid, ais bic borti9e pemofrottl1e Yars
tel isBt unter Tabrung be5 ta4tigen ST.
rebsuen 2amar befalntIi6 etnen gan3
pernInftigen. Unions uno 5reibettsS
freuuOli9eu Stanopunft einntmmt-
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-10-19
Sic GountOU0bI.

stir Sic beute iber Dier3ebn Sage ftatts
ffnDenbe GountppabI bat am Is. DttOber
bic cine Der beIOsn Parteten tbre eanotz
Saten aufgsiteat nno a1f Rsnts bat pie
onSere irepublifanil3el P9rtet ibre
Sonpeution" bsrufen, nm Die @ssene
0G Die G5ieagO tribune bat isit MiOna.
ten nm NIT srobsr geftimmi rt9 bi Safa5r Ss,
sa"Hs5isa5I : Sic 'ggsli5i!9Psna R fsHts' g ets
s]i'!f154!es ,; $ { |s staf S,i Ss''1 ss5i; 4:
E t5[ be nun i'm S t5Tsn IiasH 3aS'"' "'F'
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-10-19
gernrtset1uns BON sumtrd6era.

Man bate augemein g%e9Iaubt, 6aB Ser
MoroproseB gegen Den Gbers 8lutrG@er
Sobn 8~ulliner u~no'ge9en Den bon
linn aur Grmorpung bes Capt. Stsnep
ssbungenen n8rapo" Mllen Safer
rad IanoesIbIi6er Wetle nit Jl6tsGt-
uigUng Der GeidporsneN eHpsH perDe,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-18
Mobbing a Priest.

-u PHILADELPHIA, sept. ~.
Last evening, Gerdemapn, the ex-priest,
delivered a lecture in Masonic hall, Mana
yunk, on the Roman church as it is at pres
ent, and from the beginning until the lee
turer had made his exist from that village,
there seemed to be disposition on the part
of the natives to treat him to anything else
but ceremony. Upon concluding, Gerde-
mann placed himself under escort and left
the building proceeding to the railroad sta
ton while the mob which had already col
lected, continued In close proximity to the
party until they reached that place. lie
was placed in the smoking car and both
doors locked, while a posse of police re-
manned outside. 80 rt.I4 q 0'
Numbering almost a thousand, the mob
was dangerous one. Suddenly they raj
lied, beat the officers out of the way, cap
tured the car, broke in the door, and COM
menccd an assault upon Gerdemann. He
was protected, however, from serious in
Jury by the police, receiving only few
bruises, and escaped finally to a rear car,
aud, under cafe of the officers, was brought
to this city. Nf"."sN
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-18
The Servian Instruction.

LONDON, Sept. II.
The Morning Standard to-day has a
special from Vienna, which contains the
following: The reports of the victories of
StrviBn lands near Noviwarasch are I'M
true corps e invading volunteers
compelled the Christian Inhabitants of
Giahovo, near Dalmatian, to revolt. A
fierce fight occurred Wednesday with the
Turkish Inhabitants, in which the nsur-
gents were defeated. Authentic accounts
received from the Zubsot district announce
that the Turks are advancing slowly, and
that the Insurgents are discordant. The
majority OF the volunteers have returned
home.
The Catholics of Neastar have presented
a declaration to the Dewish passa, in which
they say they have no reason to complain
of the Turkish government. i.
In Albania all the Turkish militia have
assembled. Twenty Syrian battalions have
arrived and proceeded to the MoDtenegain
frontier. All the frontier posts have been
strengthened and provlsioned
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-18

and anyone desiring to invest in sewing
machine will find it advantageous to OK
anime the merits of the Singer before
reaching final decision. We publish in
another column the advertisement Of this
company, to which we call especial attcn-
ton.
We have been shown very convenient
and meritorious arrangement by the pa
tentees, Messrs. Howard 81 Reed Of Ben
son, in the shape of paten' rake tooth
thimbe, which we feel confident will meet
with the ideas of our farmer readers, and
which we feel justified in speaking good
word for. This is an improvement in the
method Of adjusting teeth in horse rakes,
and consists in neatly arranged thimble
or butt for the back of the tooth to rest
into and by which broken or bad tooth
may be taken out separately without dis
arranging the others. THIS feature in
other rakes is one of their principal faults.
In this arrangement each tooth is entirely
distinct and acts independently of the
others, having great play in working, and
in setting is so much easier that it can
hardly fail to commend itself to our farm
ers. 1t can be adjusted to any rake. The
patentees can be seen at Benson, where
they are now ready to dispose of the rights.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-18
Safe Retreat.

7 Az Il, ID - 80 DENVER, Sept. IL.
Prof. Gardner and Robert Adams, jr.,
reached here last evening, six days after
the Indian fight. They had, with five
others, returned to rescue Messrs. Holman
and Dallas, who had been left some weeks
before to guard supply camp on Dolores
river. They rode 800 miles in eight days,
hoping to reach their comrades before the
Indians discovered them. The men were
found safe and well, and the whole party
again successfully retreated from among
the hostile bands, reaching Saguache Sep
TENDER II. In four weeks they rode 500
miles. Air. Jsckson's Photographic divi-
sion reached the La Platte camp safely
September g.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-18
Destructive Gale at Galveston.
New YORK, Sept. II

NEW DIRK, sept. IL.
A dispatch from Houston, Texas, says a
fearful gale has been blowing at Galveston
since yesterday morning. The city is par
TALLY under water, which is several feet
deep in the principal streets. Several
wrecks have been reported The Ocean
House on Gulf Beach is entirely surround
ed with water and the out houses are gone
The city hospital is filled with water The
storm is pronounced the heaviest since
1867. Thirty workmen on the breakwater
being built by ,he government were cut off
and lost. The Santa Re railroad bridge
across the bay has been swept away and
the Houston railroad bridge il under water
Twenty feet of one end Of it have been
washed away. The water at Virginia Point
has backed up for three miles on the main
land and is still rising the gale is incress-
ing and the barometer is falling
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-18
Shooting at Lake Dunmore.

Our enterprising aud avolrduposicalistic
ex-senator j. NJ. Dyer, who would as soon
think of going without his meals as MS
regular morning GLOBE, will Introduce
about the 10th of next month the first an
nual rifle match at Lake Dunmore, open to
all rifemen in Vermont, the range and con-
dition to be announced in The GLOBE here
after. Mr.. Dyer, who 10 company with
Mr.. Travers, the New York broker and the
gentleman who puts up the annual
"Travers stakes" at Saratoga, own nearly
all of the town of Salisbury and Lake
Dunmoie, together with a fine large hotel
there, and this match will probably draw a
large crowd of riflemen Of our own state.
The match is to be for a sweepstakes of
800 and large dinner at the hotel.
Further mention OF the affair will be made
hereafter.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-18
Beecher Won't Have a Reception.

NEW YORK, sept. IL.
ID Rev Henry Ward uBeecher declines the
proposed public reception at the Academy
of Music in Brooklyn. In bis letter of de-
clination he says such reception would
tend to keep alive feelings that ought to
subside to renew discussions of painful
public transactions which should never
have had an existence, and which it were,
well, both for the public and for private
good, to have removed, if not to forgetful-
ness, at least to obscurity.
Too many hearts yet bleed too much of
sorrow and scorching excitement has
fallen upon kind and sympathizing hearts
to make it wise to renew public demonstra
tons which might be misinterpreted, and
which might excite animosities which
every good citizen should seek TO heal.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-18
Nebraska Democratic Convention

OMAHA, Sept. II.
y The democratic state convention held at
Fremont yesterday was the largest ever
he'd in the state. The following resolu-
tious were adopted unanimously:
Resolved, That the democratic party OF
this state is in favor of retrenchment and
reform in the administration Of all depart
ments of government, both state and ma
tional: that we are in favor of sound cur
rency, coin or its equivalent, steps toward
specie payments, and no steps backward;
that we deprecate all attempts to commit
the democratic party to a system Of paper
money, based upon an unconstitutional ex-
ercise Of federal power, as crime against
the common welfare and wanton viola
ton of a cardinal article of the democratic
creed.
Hon. G. 3. Scofield of Otoe was elected
permanent president and Louis May Of
Fremont secretary. But one name was
presented for judge of the supreme court
E. w. Thomas of Brownsville.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-18
ATUtRDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER .ls.. lls75.

more effectively as a staff officer Than one
of the rack and file. shlll cheerfu fully de-
fer to their Judgment aud accept their
nomination. - AZ
"JNo. BIeEIow.".N
Mr.. Warren of Eic moved vote of
thanks TO the president and other oflcers Of
the convention. Carried. 81 ioIi
The president briefly returned thhuks., =.
On call of Mr.. Jacobs three cheers FOR
tue ticket were given. t.....
J. G. Jackson offered the following,
which was adopted with enthusiasm
Resolved, That the representatives Of the
democratic electors of the state of Now
York, in convention assembled, heartily
ratify the selection of democratic sena, ors
and assemblymen in their choice Of Hon.
Francis Herman as senator representing this
commonwealth, and that we congratulate
the democracy Of the nation that in New
York & democI attic senator the people have
II champion of their liberties and rights
whose honesty and ability commend him
TO their highest respect and confidence. . (,
The convention then, at i,30 p. M, ad-
journed sine die.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-18


A farm in Rutland county, of 400 acres.
Good buildings, two houses. Price &c.
900. Term easy.
Another farm of 1900 acres, good build
ings, water, etc. Will keep 100 cows.
Price $4,000. Terms very easy.
WANTED.
A good farm of about 200 acres, In this
county. Rutland village property to be
taken in part payment.
Also, small farm worth $1,000 to 81,
600
TO RENT r UI.
A first rate tenement eight rooms; good
barn 10 minutes walk from depot.
Wanted to hire, for a family of three
persons, good house with barn, within
minutes of depot. Address
c. II. GRANGER, Agent,
septl4dtt Rutland, Vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-18
UNJUST REMOVAL OF A MAIL AGENT
Will He Be Reinstated ?

A short time since Mr.. 4. c. Haight, the
popular mail agent on the Harlem EXten-
sion railroad, was removed in consequence
of the loss of . registered package which
passed through his hands directed to the
postmaster at New Lebanon, N. y. AS
soon as the package was missed Il letter of
inquiry was sent out from the New York
postofllce, from whence the package first
started, and was endorsed by each agent
through whose hands it had passed, stating
what disposition each one Of them had
made of the lost package and whose receipt
they held for it.
When The letter reached Mr.. Haight he
Immediately consulted his book Of records
for registered matter, and found he had re-
ceived such u package from the Harlem
agent at Chatham village, and had given
him his receipt fol- it. He endorsed the
letter of inquiry stating that, on the same
day, he sent the package into the postofllce
at New Lebanon with bis receipt attached,
to be signed and returned to him. This re-
| ceipt was never returned. and the post
| master at New Lebanon endorsed the letter
| of inquiry with the statement that the
package had not been received at that
office. This placed Mr.. Haight in a bad
| position, and he was notified by the post
Office department that he must produce the
| package Or make the loss good to the per
son who was waiting for the lost registered
letter. Mr.. Haight refused to do this, and
was Immediately removed by the post
master general Thursday the los. pack
age made its appearance, coming up over
the same route, and this time landing safely
| in the hands of tie postmaster at New
Lebanon. The question now arises, where
has it been for the past four months?
| The most natural surmise ia, that
Mr.. Haight did put it into the
| New Lebanon pouch according to this
statement, and that the postmaster at New
Lebanon neglected to shake it from the
bag. The New Lebanon office receives
through bags from New York and Albany
every day, consequently a large number of
bags accumulate in the office, aud at times
they bunch all the empty bags and send
them to Albany or New York, and this
containing the registered package probably
got among the empty bags and was sent
away, and, at this late day has been
found by honest hands and returned. Now
we ask, wherein is Mr.. Haight to blame.
He has been removed and all in consequence
of the carlesshess of the postmaster at New
Lebanon. We trust the postoffice' depart
| ment will reconsider the matter, and as
Mr.. Haight has been found wholly blame
less in the matter, it seems as though his
dismissal was unjust. Mr.. Haight has
many warm friends in Rutland, who stand
ready to sign a petition for his re-instate
metn.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-18
Fire in Jordan, Marsh & Cos.
BosToN, Sept. L

BOSTON, Sept. II
About two o'clock this p. m, q fire was
discovered in the 9Th story of the immense
wholesale and retail dry goods house Of
Jordan, Marsh Il Co., fronting on Summer
street, having started IN a mysterious
manner amonga quantity of cotton batting.
The entire building. containing a million
dollars worth of property, was flooded.
The loss on stock cannot be correctly esti-
mated but careful estimate places it about
$3.50, 900, on this there is an insurance of
$500, 900.