davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-09-22

2GOOe enIlaneN. J(uH 3leDt NIT 0Dtt !!
Iekte ct init 9eriibrter @timme binsu
v@s tbut mir leio, 0aB Sbr seDt, mir bat
ten i6on 10 lange sul lanlmen 9eorbeite
uno tannten uns 10 gut i9 boffte, bos
iollte INNER 10 bleiben Nebnt bieleS
als &eileselo, uno oann lebt ipoDl"
Gr briidte mir gelpaltlam eini9e @ol0'
ltiide in Oie 9anO un6 wanbte ii6 raid
gu 1eincm Yulte. Mir mar oas g8einen
nabe; bos@9eioen aus alten, lieb9e,pon=
nenen@erbd dltniXen fat INNER et,pasGise=
nes une Gr9reifen6es nun gar bos
@@eioen BON einem lol@en 9errn! @ern
lpare i@ rm9efebrt uno in ben olten &reis
suriid9etreten; o6er cine fali6e @6am
uno Der @e0anfe, in meiner neuen 2ouf<
balm be1ier fiir meine Tonilie 1or9en iu
t0nnen, bielt mid 5uriid. Wfit webmutb=
eritidter @timme nabm i'd 9b1@ieo, un6
na@ 'peni9en So9en 5o9en mir.
g8ir 5o9en - unb uad nibt pollen
feds Monaten febrten mir 5uriid. Sic
9ldn5enoe @eifenblale le mar 9eplabt, mein
getraumtes @liid bate li9 ni9t bcrtpirt=
lidt. Ser Ta6ritant in ser @toot bate
Bancroft 9emo6t, i1 par orbeitslos>
Die 9u9en meiner Mutter luaren rotb bon
beib9eweinten Sbrdnen, Die Mon9en
meiner Grau un6 meiner &inoer blaB BON
oer un9eiun6en 5to0tluft 9eworoen -
mas iol1te i6 tbun? Sd tebrte nit 5er=
tnirl9tem 9er5en 81 einem a[ten outen
9errn 5uriif!
Wobl bebte i'd als i'd Dor Scr Sbiire
oes @omptoirs fano. Wlit itump fem
Blide betra9tete i@ oas ,pobl6efonnte
S6ilb@en, unb bud 9itabirte me6anid): ::
u@omptoir." @6reefli9e @coanfen BON
9emiitbi9un9. 9ere6ter @traie> Mrmutb,
Werito bung flo9en our6 meinen @inn,
uno' id mnbte ale meine &rafte 5ujammen
neDmen, um an5utlopfen. a|
~9erein !" riefs orinnen - uno id)
trat binein. Sa, oos mar Die alte @tube
our6's Senlter blidte man ouf Die ate
Gobrit binaus an Dem 9roBen Yulte
laben sic 8u6balter unb bort ouf Dem
'oei6en 2eDnituble, er, ben i6 10 lbn0oe
perlai fen, 10 ib,uer belcibi9t bate! uno
CT erbob ii6 unb trat auf midi su. SD
9loubte in Die Groe 81 perlinfen meine
grult mar mie SUI iammengel6niirt i6 |
tonnte tein Wort Derporbrin9en un6
ltorrte per5meifelno auf i'm bin, bon 6e6en
98ort mein Mobl uno @eb obbin9. Gr
fam auf MIDI gu, na6' uno immer ndber
lett ltono er Dor mir, moB midi nit einem
ireunoli6en uno miloen BGde mo 1aott
9ann: sM9, 9uten Sag, Meitcr Blanf
Sbr 'uo1t gelpib Guren @ousl l6lu0el bo= I
en-? SD babe i'm 9etreu ouf6cipo6rt,
)ier t er. 9}un, bis morsen um 1eben
1br fan9t Die grbeit an !" ,
9as mar Su piel! Sd botte i'm Qiin=
tighten Sale Saoel uno @ormiirf fe uno
noli9 Nufnobme als einfa9er Mrbeiter
ebofft - BON olem Dem feline @pur:.
sein unfreunoli6es Wort teine nn,orte
}ure9tlpeiiung, teinen frdntenoen Blid :
atte id BON meinem 9uten @errn en-
fan9en, ionoern Die reinite 9eraens9ute !;
! mar anf Die 5arteite @eiie in mein
ori9es Slid suriidperlebt! Q8eineno
redte if bic Mrme aus, Inn feline &nie +
Il umfohen, ct aber bo6 MIDI liebreid
Ut uno iogte: "2abt's gut iein, Blonf, :
S;tt 'if tf"Hsn @xrs "sS 5{JS {s ss't "' 9'"e ""S
un6 i6 alma; aber meme sSron G
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-09-22

Ber1dltni1e eben 10 treu ,uie bisber.
ltnb ebe i@ bel Danfesbe5eu9un9en uni
@eripre6unsen berausitammeln fonnte
i6ob er midi ia6te 5ur Sbiir binaus uni
febrte rubis 5u ieinem pulte 5nriid.
gDer mar frober ols i9! S9 bott
einen ei9enen 9ero> fonnte lueiner 9elieb
ten Mutter cine neue 9eimatb onbieten
-- oer CUTE olte 9err!
9lQe Qlrbeiter in Der Tabrit oener
meme Grbebuns l9on uerfiinoet >poroer
mar tpin1dten mir Slid uno griiBter
mid tiinfti9 nod einmal 10 DDilid, oenr
oas &Dni9rei9 I'M ieres alien 9errn ma,
Elm ,poDl orsanil lirter @taat, uno ein Mei=
iter oarin Elm bo@seitelter Maann. -
vgbre, Dem @bre 9ebiibrt" !" mar Ser oll=
9eneine @abllpru@.
S6 aber fiibrte na6 eini9en Wo@en
meine liebe Mutter in bas 19mude 9dus=
den, uno oamit ib's tur5 made nod)
eini9en SaDren Elm frommes g8eib bein,
uno lebte 9liidli@ uno 5nfrieoen piele
Sabre lang. Mie l96n luor's, ,penn i'd
am Sommerabeno miioe aus Der Gabrif
fam uno mir uns in Dem trauli6en> grim
bemalten @tiib6en gum einfa6en MoDle
nie6erletten; >uenn mein Grit9eborener
er5dblte, tpie er beute Der Mutter 9ebolfen
@ras i4neioen fir Die liebe &ub, Die uns
10 fife Mil@ uno 10 fril@e Butter sdbe,
un0 Der 3peite elm bausbadi9er Sun9e,
Der faum Ian fen fonnte, mir 6as 81 aei9te
weldes ct Der 9enne aus ibrem Der ted
ten 9lefe 9eraubt - penn mir bann,
na6oem bie &leinen 3ur &ube 9ebra6t
iuoroen ,uaren uns binauslebten in Die
&olenlaube 6es @artens unb gu ser 5tol=
gen Tabrit biniaben, Die tpie Elm @9IoB
am Meere an Dem 9roben, monol@einbe=
9lanSten Meiber emporraste, ,uie mir @e=
gen auf oas 9aupt ibres 9eran berab<
Febten Der uns 10 piel @utes getban,
llno ni6t a1lein uns, ionoern nod pielen
4noern. 9enn neben'unlerm 9au1e ltan=
ben in 9eraoer &cibe nod sebn anoere,
,ie er fir Meiiter ooer aug ge5ei6nete
Qrbeiter uno lire Tamilien botte bauen
aHen, uno alle tuaren BON einem 9riinen
Sarten umseben, ale bon frobenMenl6en
be,pobnt; ,pie Planeten Ser @onne fton=
ben iie Dem itottli6en Tabrit9ebduoe oe,
9eniiber, BON oem lie 2ibt rn6 2eben en-
pfln9en. - SD mar 9liidli9 in jcher
3eit.
9a fubr pl0bli@, wie Elm SSeuerbronb
n's unbe,ua6te 9aus, Elm perf flbreriIber
Seoante in mein 9er5 binein. Wiir tuuroc
n elmer 9roben @toot cine @telle als
Sabrifoirettor an9eboten unb srobes Gu
alre peripro@en, uno ib - nobm oas
4nerbieten nod lan9em Sample uno 3e=
enten an. Sd lpeib Die @riinoe nid3t
lie mebr> womit iG oamals Die 1trofen6e
5tlmme meines Snnern gu betduben
u6te; nur ountel l@,pebt mir Dor, oab
y als einen 9auptsruno meiner $ano,
angsweile Die M6sli6teit aniu9rte, mei=
en- &lnoern in oet @taot einen be1lern,
!9tisern @@ulunterriGt rl9affen au
6nnen, oelien @ertb i9 an mir lelblt er.
abren bate. 3tpar foItete cs midi W3i3e,
ll9 bon alien 8efannten uno Treunoen, |;
on BET liebgemOnnenen @tdtte, BON Dem
Item Wlrtun9streiie unb DEFENDERS bon
em suten 9errn los5ureiben uno NIT
leoer9e19la9enen Mu9en trat i9 5u oen
ebtern bin uno offenbarte linn mein
|orbaben. Gr bDrte mid rubi9 an,
pftete einen feIten briifenbcn Blif ouf ,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-26
AN INTERVIEW WITH LOADER.
TEr m Una RrpnklVu ARENA

AT noon to-day an ArguS reporter entered the
avenue. young man worklng In tue rear room
came forward and inquired what was wanted.
rs Mr.. Loader WITHIN w
Tue young man east IN inquirtng look toward
the rear Of the premises, rom which voice was
heard
~ hat 4 It you wish ~
'Mr Loader, / suppose said the reporter, go
ing forward.
trhaps my name.n
"Coud sBeaE with you IN the other room
nom .nt ~ hddle-aged woman Was ousiiy en-
gagged sewing, whom it was not desirable TO gave
present at the interview.
"Wnat Is IL you wantSn Mr.. Loader repeated.
hammering tack after tack INTO an armchair
which he was recovering. III you are a reporter
] don't want " say any hing TO You. LUoS m tue
HERALD and san tomorrow nOrnlng and yOu'll
ma nv card, which has got all una mean 70 say
"I'ia ron the Argus, aud the Argus would ike
20 publish what you have got to say this after
nOon.n
Il WON'T have anything to say to you" said the
little man Tue Is only ABOUT i've feet high). the
Argus can get wnat II wants nom tue HERALD
aud SUM-
inc Argus man laughed to himself, ana
thought moi Ii | know It.n You're rom the
old country. Mr.. Loader-from England ~ me
mad Deen prOnonncing mousse "ouse," and not
"opp.
tack long talk ABOUT people and things and
places IN tue OLD country followed.
80 there's no truth IN Mrs. fltOn's anidavit, -
theregn
AIR. LoADER--Not an iOta of truth In IL from be.
ginning to end, as Jar as Am concerned. was
50 ravin' mad when | saw her letter IA the sun
that sat down ma wrote reply toll
you were laying aown carpets In Mrs. Tlton's
house then, la 1897
Mr.. L0ADER--l was and Mrs Triton knows It,
They were OLD carpets wnen had been given OUT
parior moor. but Gu the stairs ana ON the door
ABOVE.
"You are quite sure you were thcrc In iscofu
Mr.. LoADKR-l am, and am pretty sure 1 can
nraua AZ rem nv DooNa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-26

CONTINUED ON TENTH PAGR
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-06
Poughkeepsie Races.

PouaHKRRPsIE, Aug. 4.
The first race was for purse of 1000
for 2 30 class $4,000 to first, $1,000 TO
second. 5000 to third and $i00 to fourth
First heat was won by White Cloud Sec
ond by Twilight, and the third fourth and
fifth and the race by Jack ID per. Time,
22s9, 279, 2.3l}, 2.313, 2.3}.
The mex, race was tor purse Of $4,000
for 2.1S class $2,25o to first, $1,000 to
second and $3.50 to third. Sensation was
withdrawn and the starters were Hopeful,
Judge Fullerton, Lady Maud and John Ii.
Fullerton won the first heat ia 2.2l. His
driver delayed the start for the second heat
and when the horses got the word he went
into q break and then stood almost still,
and when he got off again was too far be-
hind to save distance. Hopeful took the
heat in 8. 223, John II. also distenced. The
fearful condition of the track, on account
of terrible storm during the 2.29 race, is
said to have been the main cause of Do
ble's delay. Hopeful also took the third
and fourth heats 10 9 29. Lady Maud got
second money aud Huntress third.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-06
Recent Deaths.

The Washington Star, in an editorial,
says, at Is fact we'll known among those
who were personally intimate with the late
ex-president johnson, that while entertain
ing sincere respect for the religious be-
lief Of others, he himself was unsettled in
mind in reference to the world beyond.
His natural leaning was apparently towards
the Methodist Episcopal church, and while
in Washington he was an attendant at St.
Paul's Lutheran, and also of the Foundry
church, towards the completion of which
he made very liberal contribution. In
conversation with friends, however, he ex-
pressed grave doubts as to the correctness
Of the theory on which he founded the COM
monty accepted doctrines of christianity,
and seemed to fnd satisfaction in specula-
tions as to the life hereafter. He was a
great admirer of Swedenborg as an inter-
prefer of the scriptures, and those who
knew him best are Of the opinion that his
religious belief conformed more nearly to
the Swedenborgian faith than to any
other"
Enoch G. Roberts, a Hartford million
naire, died Wednesd y morning. lie wasa
native of Middetown. Conn, and very
prominent citizen of Hartford, largely in
terested in insurance, banking and railroad
interests, and the largest real estate owner
in Hartford. He was formerly in business
in New York and Apalachcola, Florida, o
which latter city he was once mayor. lie
organized and was president of the Minne-
sofa copper company, and former presi-
dent of the Northwestern Mineral Land
company, and the Eagle Harbor Copper
company. He was one of the pioneers of
copper mining. He leaves two sons and
FIVE daughters. Four of the latter are now
travelling in Europe. His estate is valued
at nearly S2,00O,OO0.
Rev. James ID. McCabe, a well-known
minister of the Protestant Episcopal church,
sixty-seven years. He was formerly min
lister in the Methodist Episcopal church in
Richmond, Va, but in 1916 joined the
Episcopal church.
Hon. Arthur Tyler, aged seventy -ssven
years, died at Elmira, Sunday. He was
prominent man in western New York. hav-
ing filled many posi- ions of honor and
trust.
General Alexander Hamilton, son of the
great Alexander Hamilton of American
history died at his residence ia New York
on Monday evening. Mr.. Hamilton was
born in 1856, and was consequently in his
ninetieth year. He served in the war of
1912 as general in command of the old
Sandy Hook fort, and took an active part
in many of the minor engagements which
were fought. After the close OF the war
here he visited France, where he resided a
number of years. AT the time of the la
mentable duel between his father and An
son Burr, fought at Hoboken in 1904, the
late Mr.. Hamilton was attending school in
New York. He leaves no children so his
personal effects will probably be divided
among his brothers, three of whom survive
him.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-06
EDDY, THE MISSING HARTLAND MANU-
FACTURER.
He Arrives ut Rutland Insane.

Ga Saturday morning, July 81, The
GLOBE published full account of the sud-
den and mysterious disappearance OF
james o. Eddy, young manufacturer OF
tIartand. in Windsor county. lie has
been missing now about two weeks last
Tuesday No trace of his whereabouts
could be discovered. He had, as is sup
posed, some $500 with him, and there
were suspicious that he had been robbed
and murdered. Some supposed that he
might have gone to Boston on business.
The city has been searched but no trace
found of HIM. Every covert place has
been looked over, ponds and rivers drag
gcd, fearing he might have committed
suicide by drowning, and yet no clue could
be found.
A cousin of Mr.. Eddy, living at Factory
Point, read the account of his disappear
ance In the Rutland Daily GLOBE, and i'm
mediasely mailed it to the family of Henry
Andrew his uncle, at Eagle Bridge, NY,
wn'ch was received on Monday last. On
wednesday some school children told Mr..
Andrew they saw man go into barn on
MS farm Monday afternoon. Mr.. Andrew
went 10 The barn which was situated some
Instance from the house, where he found
Iuuy laying upon the hay with his over.
coat thrown over him. He recognized him
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-06

as his nephew, the missing man. Eddy
knew him saying, "IIank, how did come
here ?" lie seemed bewildered, faint and
weak, and his feet we're badly swollen. He
was carried to the house, being too weak to
walk, but he recognized none of the family
but Henry Andrew, upon him he seemed
to rely and would not allow him to leave
him. MIR. Eddy had years ago lived there,
and knew the family intimately. A ply
scian was called who pronounced him in
sane. He would eat but little until We'd
nesday evening when he took hearty
meal, THE GLOBE was looked up and the
address of his wife found, to whom Mr..
Andrew telegraphed that he was there and
would leave on Thursday to bring him
home. She replied she would meet him at
Bellows Falls.
Mr.. Andrew and Mr.. Eddy arrived here
Mt five o'clock Yesterday afternoon on the
Harlem Extension train. He remained in
the depot with Mr.. Andrew, keeping care
full watch of "Hank," as he called him,
LOW niOulCulb, uitii SOuuuCtOI DOut-
wells train arrived, about half past eight,
which brought his wife, who was accom-
panied by his brother-in-law, MIR. H. l..
Davis.
He did not know his wife or his brother
in-law. He was taken TO the Bardwell
where he was kindly cared for by Mr..
Cramton until 4:15 o'clock a. M,
when they left for home. He has
been missing since two weeks ago Tuesday
last. Every effort has been made to find
him, but all unavailing until now. The
people of Hartland and vicinity have been
in great state of excitement, and have
made every endeavor possible to solve the
mystery of his disappearance. Mr.. Eddy
is member of the masonic lodge at En-
field, N. H., whose members, as well as
the members of the fraternity at Hartland
and Windsor, have been vigilant to learn
his whereabouts and taken every known
means to aid his family in their search for
the husband and father.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-06
Attempt to Wreck Trains.

BOSTON, Aug b.
Two unsuccessful attempts were made
last night to wreck trains on the Eastern
railroad. AS the Bangor express was pass
ing through Wenham shortly before nine
o'clock, at full speed, it struck near the
passenger depot pile of sleepers, throw
ing them high into the air but causing no
material damage to the train except smash
ing the headlight of the locomotive. The
train hands removed the debris from the
track when the train continued on its way.
Directly following the express train came
freight train which also met an obs,ruc-
ton of sleepers on the track. The obstruc-
was discovered in time to prevent col
ision. These attempts are credited to
tramps.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-06
THE wEYBRIDGE CLERICAL SCANDAL
Trial of ReNG. w. s. Porter, at Dandy.

The trial OF Rev. G. w. S. Porter is still
in progress at the church. A session of
three hours was held Wednesday evening.
The trial was strictly private Thursday,
and few of the inquistive ones attempt
ed to 60 in, and were politely invited to
keep outside. Mr.. Porter was on the wit
ness stand Wednesday afternoon and even
ing, and refused to testify while any spec
tators were present, and Thursday no one
was admitted outside of those connected
with the case. Several witnesses, ladies
and gentlemen from outside, have been ex-
amined for the purpose of breaking down
Miss Aliens testimony. How this plan has
succeeded we are unable to say.
The examination Of witnesses closed
Thursday forenoon, and arguments by the
counsel commenced. Mr.. Slade occupied
one hour and half in the forenoon and
closed at three o'clock in the afternoon.
Mr.. Washburn will close the arguments,
and 1t was thought the case will be ended
Thursday and go to the jury.
Considerable excitementHatill prevails
over the case, and many think that Misi
Allen should have been arrested with Mr..
Porter.
Mr.. Porter meets his friends here al
genial as ever, and does not seem mucl
troubled. His wife is still here, and w
understand believes in his innocence. Pub
lie opinion, in this case as in others, SEEM
to be divided. The credibility of Mis-
Allen is questioned and Mr.. Porter ma.
succeed in the forthcoming trial on tn
| 18th, if not on this one, to break down he
evidence.
Mr.. Porter in his evidence denies tn,
whole charge. REPORTER
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-06
EVERGREEN CEMETERY.


RUTLAND, Aug. 8, 1875.
Editor Rutland Globe:-My dear sir
have so much confidence in the trustees of
Evergreen cemetery, that have made a
few visits there during the present summer,
to see the improvement going on. This
morning, however, your editorial notice
'of the destruction of trees gong on there
induced me to make tour of inspection
so as to be able to judge for myself, and
give the results.
Our cemetery is indeed beautiful place,
but there is such thing as improving on
nature. think 1t is conceded by all that
pine trees are not the best for cemetery
purposes. Our trustees are simply cutting
most of these, where there are other kinds
sufficient for shade, and TO present the APP
pearance of a grove. simply ask the OBJ
server to compare the cleared land, with
the best lots in the cemetery, and those
which have been most beautified and l
think he will agree with me that the pur.
chaser will still find too many trees on his
lot for his purposes. 1t would be strange,
indeed, if, in some cases, tree or two
might not have been spared which has
been cut, but judge these cases will
be few. The very dense growth
of underbrush that is of no use and is an
actual damage, has been thoroughly clean
ed out and if nothing more than this had
been done it would give comparative ap-
pearance of nakedness at first. If any one
will take pains to look over the new addi-
ton think he will say that the work has
been well and judiciously done. If the
observer will take pains to look over the
best finished lots and see how many have
been Invested of every tree 1t will surprise
him.
We must trust to individual taste as ex-
hibited in these grounds as some sort of an
exponent Of public opinion as to the trees
that should be left standing and judged
by this standard. think the action of the
trustees will generally meet the approval
of our citizens. louis etc.,
S. M. DOR.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-06
Addison County News.

Mr.. William c. Lahgworthy, a well
known furniture dealer of Middlebury. was
recently conveyed to the Vermont asylum,
at Brattleboro. His insanity was induced
by protracted and serious illness, and his
recovery under the treatment at the asylum
is earnestly hoped for, as his symptoms
seem already more favorable than when he
left home.
MFR. and Mrs. Calvin M. Lewis, of Bos-
ton, Mass, have been visiting friends in
Cornwall and Vergennes during the last
ten days, and have also taken the trip to
the popular resort, Grand View Mountain.
Col. Abram Foot OF Cornwall, who has
been in i'll health since his return from
Iowa in April last, is steadily improving.
Prof. Charles M. Mead of Andover,
Mass, preached for Rev. DR.. Magill, at
the Congregational church in Cornwall,
Sunday, Aug. :, His sermon was scath-
ing rebuke of the sin of lying. No editors
we're present.
The Chip and Hungry club of Middle
bury hold reception at the rural hostelry
of Col. Joseph Battell in Ripton, SO widely
known as Bread Loaf inn," on Wednes-
day evening, August 18th, to which kin
bred spirits have been hidden by a dainty
card of invitation. At about the COM
mencement of the "wee sma' hours" Thad
Chapman is to "cut the loaf )" but it is be-
lieved that Thad. himself prefers Ham ond
eggs.
The hotel at the summit of Grand View
mountain in Addison, is now completed
and open for the entertainment of visitors.
Mr.. L. r. Clark of Addison, has year.
ling Merino sheep. bred by Edward S.
Dana of Cornwall, for which he has re-
Gently refused three hundred dollars.
The family of the late John A. Child of
Weybridge, are about to erect an elegant
monument to his memory, handsomely de-
signed in Sutherland Falls marble by Mr..
Judd of Middlebury, and to be set up in
the cemetery on Weybridge hill.
| Messre. c. w. Reed and Byron Smith
of Addison, are butchering from twelve to
sixteen beeyes each week to supply the
markets of Vergennes and Port Henry.
Mr.. Reed has suspended the operation of
bis cheese factory during the present sea-
son.
George w. Grandey, jr., the eldest son
of Gen. G. w. Grandey of .Vergennes, is
serving as clerk in the Office at the Ham
mond ore bed, at the terminus of the rail.
road about twelve miles from the Ham
mond furnaces at Crown Point, N. Y,
where his business capacity and fidelity
have already rendered him favorite.
Mr.. d. E. Taylor is erecting a new
house near that of bis father-in-law, Geo
wilmarth, esq.,, of Addison, and will MAKE
Il his future residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d. Lane OF Corn
wall, have gone to Saratoga Springs IL
search of health and pleasure.
John T. Rich, ESQ.,, of Shoreham, is re
cuperating his energies and burning fra
grant Havanas at the seashore. We trus
1t may prove beneficial and that his "shad
ow NAV never be less.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-06
Need of a Fire Police.

Experience teaches dear school, but
fools will learn In no other" is an old
maxim implying two things, one, that
others than fools learn in other schools,
and that tools learn in the school of ex-
perience now l would like to know in
what class to place those who do not
learn even in experiences school. For the
last eight or ten years the people of Rut-
land have been attending school taught
by incendiaries, and after all their expert
ence have not yet learned that there is need
of regular fire police and officers..whose
sole duty it shall be to remove goods from
buildings exposed to the flames in time of
fire. II seems as though the experience of
Tuesday night ought to teach us that we
need, in every ward,m of good, cool judg-
men', appointed to have entire charge of
removing and taking care of personal pro-
perty in time of fire.
EXPERIENCE.
Rutland AuU eth