davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-08-07

r,a stolen rackacc of 8, GOO consisted % notes tla'
had been Cancelled. preparatory TO sending the 'he 10
,rothc- division for final count and destrut tion Ihc
~ cnuurfcit note had been in Dispute between tEo per
SON WIN received t and bank which sent II Tor re-
l,r,ion and has s.ncc the sch o June been PAID as
the committee are informed by ;he bank. The shorts
of so ID laye been I&d n;o the Treasury ~ 'c
nesops with whom these losses occurred. The excess %
yato 10 Il made gp OF an aggregate oI overs ahu
siors running through course C years, "hich CO..
not Ike traccd, amounting 10 S3is ~ ana '"o
o,h.r items OF 0l CENTS kue oiscrePaicy
the amount OF coin called for by the books ana
the amount found on hand, included III the item Vi
oo "a occasoncd by the fact that In the redeinp-
,i coin il sometimes happens that some Shall
ilvr cain f. included in lot and thus redeemed In cur
r.ncv IN the ash room ysu there were 20 packages Oh
secia Il, pooit which do not enter INTO te accounts "
,h ,res,rv They comprise various articles OF v"i"e
,s,,os,,ed bv the Patent Ohce-D0hds pe"ns"o 'o
a., s,t,h.,nion In.tituton &c. The Committee s'9
win the execution OF the d hcienci's uhu ,'
.h,ve ,ncntionsd and which, outside oi ,no III ,ha
nncs soi,n Iruia The casli-o"in Juio =, na.'nmtion
c.ape OF c,nccicd notes stolen iI"n ' @ ay f,,ud
~ ,,'. nn nid in ;he Treasury proper to COS @
In tn. stununts called 10, by Inc bouhs' "n -. 20
ro,ir... uI tb, latter VIC have saiciuiiJ, "'' "'
tnink, thoi oughly tsssed. ....
T., ,,....l,,si,u the report OF the Cominit'Se says
~. or dr.rtion we have examined in,v ~, IS o.
of The deficiency OF Tt'oo' oo ~ a.csarr contain a. =
..inued by lne theft Oi re'ica pa.,n ,tan,i par
rs"ho" ~ ,~t Nh for triusnta To the Sa.ion'' =, n n
n'' ~ a,rE On June ., 1879 ai .na' ~ ~ s,,,. ~
tr,', th. cnsh-ruom on mat = " WV
~ a. H. aud ) p M NIT rnaIv,uan. n
New-York tribune., 1875-08-07
DANIEL O'CONNELL.

,rvrrNN1AI, OF IRELAND'S LlBERAIok'
oI- ,,s,vr OBSERVANCE OF THE DAY IN THE OLD
,ron,n AND THE NEw-ENTHusIAsrlc DEMON
srn,r,oN IN NEw-yORK-A GREAT MEhiiN" Al
r,rr COOPER INsTITUTE-oRATIoN BY TIE REV REV
No Nc1ySN-CrLEBRATIoN OF THE DAY IN
rr,curoR1SG cI11Es-rRocEssioNs AND MEET
rs N IRELAND, ENGLAND, SCOTLAND AND
rho onsntennial anniversary of the birth OF Daniel
1rannoI was celebrated enthusiastically yesterday
~ neonlc of Irish birth blood in Great Britain
CsnnJa ~ the United States and other countries In
ths % city very largely ATTENDED meeting was hela
a. the Cooper Union in the evening" anu anu
AZ sso 1T Rev DR.. McGlynn delivered an grafton It
am an' tSo life of OConnell and MS hoolS
sor yTelopa In the morning Pontcal Mass was Gel
,0r rateG ite1 AT St. stephens Church in East Twenty
e~StSt and Of many of the l[sh
,,ere present In the cities near Newi ork
many places in all quarters CT the country the
anu anu observed with professions or meetings. or
,",h In Dublin, Ireland an immense procession
.~arcbod through the streets and banquet was
ai~en in the evening, at which there was some dis
order.
New-York tribune., 1875-08-07
yIEssA, Friday, Aug. @, 1873.

The insurgents in the Hcrzesoyina, after
several esasements with the Turks, have succeeded IN
surrounding Trcbgne, which is weakly saisoned' Ihey
have already burned part OF the suburbs.
New-York tribune., 1875-08-07
TIVE TREASURY COUNT.

rr,;,r. REPORT or TIE EX,,iINEEs-rIrE STOLEN
pACXAGE-A TABLE or SHORTS AND oVEhs-
THE ACCOUNTS III RIGHT.
WA,rIxGroN, Aug. G-The Committee ap-
poutcd 70 examine the books and money in iAe once Ci
Urea, -piuno. rcpor; th the maney count o2-ah
on the evening OF June 80 and closed the loih "i jay
thorough codnt was made ol every note ara p'e'' 90
currcncy and tho coin accurately counted
, ,.;,hI since July II tIe Coloia.ttee have exam
T., II ,c hooks and accounts a:d verified them y means
,orvad from cvcry possible source TIE report shows
the following iteIus OF deficit:
New-York tribune., 1875-08-07
FyrLTDED FROK NEU-YCRK STATE.
IN INSURANCE COMPANY HAVING TWENTY-FIVE
AGENCIES ~ THIS STATE DEBARRED FRoA b|si-
NESS HERE.
ltY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rhlBUSE.l

ALrhyY. Y. Y, Aug. g. superintendent
CiirnaI % tie Insurance Department issued ofues TO-
day revoh!ag the Authority by "hch the hius|s is'r
.ncc Corny OF Lcavenworth has been dong business
- ,,.o S,,. Tbc Co,.pany has had 25 agencies within
, ,i,.i,e of Ncw-YolK state. doing pretty general
nm,rs The superintendent. does not i.nd actual iraia
~, i'c, ,ir ~ dishonesty IN the management or the
"" "" ,r dor. ne sqv that their assets are severely
,l,,rf Put he mas come 10 the c"Icuson that their
~ @ G f us ness u not Of such character tDat
nv Nv t e CO., tine sanction q; his department o Its con-
,ce ne iicy-hoders VIII be made good at the home
oNc, in l.eayeuWC-tn.
New-York tribune., 1875-08-07
FOREIGN NEWS.
GEMS.

THE HERZEGOVINA INSURRECTION
TILE TOWN or TR.BIGNE INVESTED By TdE iNsVH
New-York tribune., 1875-08-07
0ioNYrLL IN PARLIAMENT.

! In the year 1928 O'Connc startled the Government
and the country by announcing that lie would appear
candidate for the representation OF the County Clare
The heroic people Of Clare In spite OF all the trials OF
lanaloriisIn returned him triumphant, and before he
came 10 claim his seat the great Act OF Emancipation
was passed through the fears Of English ministry and
an English Parliament. TwentyfOur hours elapsed be-
fore King George Of infamous memory, could be induced
to sign the bill Said he while giving tes
timony to the wOndTOus power or OCOnnel,
there are three Kings King Arthur (meaning yelling
tom, King George (moanins hiinse' ana King Dan
Bnt continued King George king Dan is the most
powerful will oust the others" And 80 on the mem
orJ.e 18th OF pr 1929, King George w. took the pen
IN his fingers and slowly and painfully attached MS sig
nature the Lnanc patton bl mngliDg his tears WIN
middle classes and the pOor-showed their gratitude To
lu who proclaimed as their hbelatOf iy gift
of 10000 10 enable him to restore Tie loriunc he had
squandcrcd. o.o
DIR McGlynn then related how, when OConnell was In
troiuccd the House, lie repeatedly refused 10 take the
oath Of siprcmats, desiring 10 take the Oab under the
new act lie refused 10 take the oath Tor two reasons
First because Ii cODtalDcd rs mater OI Ict thllh winch
c knew lie untBuc and secOnd III contained as mater
f oIion what he believed to bc untrue. second ccC
lion WAS ordered OCOnncll Issued stirling address 10
Inc people the County Clare He then went to his
home and his Journey more Ike tiat VI cOnducror
Than that of private citizcn In the Autumn Oi the
same year Gnd tOuchDg evidences -. charity of
the heart Of ~ onnell While on his journey " Coih he
met four poor who were IN jeopardy oi tbr yves
y by reAcung their neeks from the halter To which tfy
were plainly doomed had II not been Tor Ills appearance
O'COSNELIs UNTIRISG ENERGY.
man OF less heroic mold man OF less love Tor MS
country aud hs lace man VI Ices gigantic aplAucs' VI
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-10-04

duties ably and satisfactorily. The ex-
ercises Of the day closed with addresses
by Rev. W. N. Bacon of Shorebam, Mr..
Mott of the Brandon Union and Chap.
man Of the Middlebury REGISTER.
Mr.. Bacon spoke upon the dignity Of
the farmers calling, and in brief man.
ncr touched upon a few points in the his.
tory Of the world as related to agriculture.
His address was able and well received.
MIR. Motifs address was an able and
earnest appeal for better education
among farmers to make them better sat.
s6ed with their calling, and to keep more
of the best sons of farmers at home and
better fit them to elevate the standard Of
agricultural knowledge.
Mr.. Chapman urged upon farmers the
Importance Of keeping a record and sys
TEN Of accounts Of the transactions upon
the farm, whereby the farmer should
know whether his different expenditures
Of time, labor and money paid or not
Altogether the fair was creditable
and successful effort of the officers and
mem bers Of the Orwell Farmers Club,
and everyone who has been at Orwell
will know that the great success Of the
day was the manner in which the model
landlord, j. w. Boynton entertained the
crowd at his hotel in his usual courteous
and substantial style.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-10-04
over the Lake.

Typhoid fever is very prevalent at
Port Henry-twenty-five cases.
j. r. Barlow, druggist of Ogdens.
burgh, has been arrested and committed
to Jail on a charge of forgery.
The hop trade is dull, and the pros.
pect poor for even medium prices The
new crop is quoted at II to 20 cents.
Fred Forbes, an old stage driver on
the line from Glens Falls to Lake George
fell from bis seat the 10Th ult., near
Bloody Pond, aud was instantly killed
the wheels Of the coach running over his
neck and chest,
-Plattsburgh is to have hose tour
nament in connection with the Clinton
county fair, on the Sih inst. The run.
ming will take place at Cumberland Park
The conditions Of the contest are, that
each company is to run eighty rods, lay
three HUNDRED feet Of hose and attach pipe
Prizes 800, S75 and $50.
The convict, Creswell, alias Con
ners, who disappeared from Clinton pris
on some four weeks since, was recapturei
the 2lst ult., at Saranac. 1t is believed
that he has been concealed most of thi,
time 10 hole under the floor of an or,
shed, during which some one must have
brought him food, and it is thought thai
Filkins must have escaped 10 the same
way,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-10-04
Indian Negotiations

A dispatch from Red Cloud Agency of
tho 9th. via Fort Laramie. 2Sth, SAYS
The commission went to the council
grounds this morning under a strong mil
itary escort and also with an Indian
guard. No apprehension need be enter.
tanned now,as Little.Big. Man, the north.
ern chief leading the discontinued Indi.
ans, has been suppressed by the friendly
Indians. The council was opened by
Red Cloud, who presented Red Dog as
his spokesman. Red Dog is an orator of
the Ogallalas. The next speaker was Lit.
tie Bear, of the Minnecopjous. He indi.
GATED the conclusion of the Indians that
by the sale Of the hills they are to be
cared for handsomely for all time. Spot
ted Tail followed Little Bear. He put a
poser" to the commission by asking to
have Nebraska moved south The CHIEF
wanted an answer at once, which Of
course the commission could not give.
The commission are unanimous not to
consider the demand made. which was for
the payment of S3,500,00 year for an
indefinite period. They will attend an.
other council tomorrow, and then with
draw and see what the Great Father has
to say, Two commissioners, Messrs
Ashby and Lawrence, with their clerk,
will remain to deliver horses promised to
Y oung-Man-Afraid- ofhis- Horses On the
same day the rest of the commission will
be en- route for home, with Lieut.
VrOoms, of the Third Cavalry, as escort
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-10-04
Rutland.

We gather from our Rutland OK
changes and other sources the following I;
United States Circuit Court common.
ces its October session at Rutland to-day.
A small barn containing q small
amount Of hay and one pig, was destroy
ed by FIRE Monday evening. Loss. 800.
1t is rumored that one Of the principal
quarry companies at West Rutland will
not continue operations during the com.
ing winter.
The October term Of the United States
district Court will begin here on Tuesday
Oct.5. Hon. VIM. D Shipman will preside
The term promises to be longer than usu.
al.
Five young Rutland boods went to
Wsllingford the other afternoon 10 a
slightly mixed condition, aud we're raising
considerable Of breeze there, but being
warned TO get out they left uDceremoni.
ously.
The rural gentleman who INDUCED
himself in gas bath at the Berwick
House tho other night, felt insulted when
the porter, on showing him to his room,
suggested the propriety of his turning OUT
the gas when he retired, aud Indignantly
asked "Do you think I'm from Men.
don q
The Mrs, Loo Williams disappears
from the stage at last. She was found
guilty of keeping house of il.fame
AS the verdict was rendered the frai Loo
tainted and fell into her husbands arms
and was carried from the room by officer
Crawford. She created sensation for o
few moments at least and that will take
off the edgq OF her punishment.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-10-04
RIPTON.

q. DsnioIth is erecting Il very tas.
ty dwelling, G. Clark being the nrchtect.
Tho religious interest continues. the
Methodist church being filed every eve.
ming.
w. f.. Cushnan has raised the pres.
ent season one hundred and iorty.eiph,
bushels OF assorted Early Rose potatoes
on half acre OF land.
VIM. " bittemore, while coming from
Middlebury with the stage, was quite seri
ously injured in the right shoulder and
side by tho wagon falling on him while
on the ground. an axle having broken.
On Wednesday, Reuben Denton was
arraigned before Justice Wallace h
Newton, on charge of assault with intent
to kill one George Derby on the 9Th day
OF August last Before the trial com
meuced, the attorney for the state surren.
dered the charge OF intent to kill a nd
tho trial proceeded on the charge Of a
simple assault The verdict of the iur,
was that the respondent was guilty. The
court sentenced him to pay IS fue and
costs, the whole amounting to about S27
Respondent appealed. E A. Sturtevant
attorney for state; ]. NJ. Slade for re-
srondent.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-10-04
NOTICES.

Get your saws filed at Dewey &
EAGER's.
For SALE "A two.yeor.old Durham
bull. luquire OF George McCue.
"A very cheap and modes, Price will
rent a bouse that is new and nice. OF ) Is.
Rockwell.
DO not fail to poy your Vermont
Mutual assessments before the lOIh inst.
at L. d. EIdrejge's flee.
The firm of Case Il Rider having
been dissolved, al, accounts due the firm
must be paid at once. Immediate atten'
tion will save costs.
"A. Williamson wants two thousand
q 000) chickens and tuikies, which he
will receive any day at his house on Sey-
mour street and for which he will pay the
market price. ~
We are now receiving our stock
tall and winter millinery. In this de
partment we shall show our usual stock
through The SEASON. call and examine our
goods and prices, Third door south OF
most uf1ice f. r. CLAY, Agt.
Great reduction in dry goods, Tor
want Of room. Since the great fire we
offer cur entire stock Of shawls. cloakiDgs,
water. proof cloth, aapnels, Marseilles
quilts table linen and dress goods at
prices that will insure quick sales. Re
member the place, Brewster's block third
door south OF the post Office
Il. r. CLAY, Agt
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-10-04
NEW HAVEN,

There were shipped from this station
on Tuesday. 2Sh ult., 10 600 lbs. butter,
1892 lbs cheese, 400 doz. eggs, l car
excelsior. l car clapboaids, 2 cars slaves
MIS- Clarissn Field. wife of the late
James Field, Of New Haven, died at the
residence of her son.iD.law, Charles G..
Lee. Of Lincoln, on the 9Th day of Sep
TENDER, at the age OF "a years.
"A daughter of Willard Doud, of
Town Hill, who has for some time been
insane, was taken to the Asylum at Brat
tleboro, on Wednesday last The afflict-
ed young lady is about eighteen years of
age New Haven now has three insane
persons at the Brattleboro Asylum \
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-10-04

The enter prise Of our citizens who
represent the fire misfortunes of this vii.
lage is manifested by the energy display.
ed ia the move toward rebuilding. Mr..
Barker sold his store to Frank Bond before
the frame was fairly up. Mr.. Bond is to
occupy it himself. Contracts for building
have also been completed and the work
commenced for stores for A. Z. Topper,
N. f. Rider, E. r. Clay, j. E. Negus,
VIM. Slado, and two stores for 7. ii. Me-
Leod. MIR. Barker is contemplating the
erection of another building.
Within the last few weeks the heads
Of two OF our largest and most prosperous
business firms. T. NJ. Chapman & Co. and
L. Vallette & Co.. have suddenly and
mysteriously disappeared from town.
Some may have known their whereabouts,
as to that we cannot say. But fact OF
considerable importance in connection
with this matter is. the business OF Meth.
er firm bias suspended. Rumor has it
that Thad. has returned and brought with
him wife. We may be allowed at this
stage to congratulate the public that SO
much Of the suspense is over. 1t MIR
Vallette was only safely at home again
with his wife, We should now have moth.
lug to record but the marriages and our
welcomes to the brides.
DEATH OF Hon. WIN. Y. RIPLEY. -
Last week we announced the dangerous
illness OF Hon. VIM. Y. Ripley at his res.
idenco in Center Rutland, and before our
papers were issued he passed away to
that bourn from whence no traveller re-
turns, at the ripe age of II years. He
was born in the village Of Middlebury
and with the exception Of few years
residence at the South, where he acquired
his property, he resided in or near Md
qlebury For some years he resided in
farm in the south part of this town. Some
thirty five years age he removed from
this county to Rutland and was one OF
the pioneers in the development of the
marble business. lie also ran "A large
Touring mill and was variously interested
in mercantile pursuits and banking. He
was president Of the Rutland county ma.
tionaI bank, and was tho builder aud own
er Of the Rutland opera house, recently
burned, was a prominent Methodist, and
had contributed largely to the Troy Con
ference Academy at Poutney, the name
Of which was once changed to the Ripley
female college, but in 1873 was changed
back. Mr.. Ripley had been in quite in.
firm health for a year or more. He leaves
widow ibis second wife, aud five child.
rem Mrs Julia G. r. DOR, wife of Hon.
IS. VI. Dorr. the well known authoress
Gen. w. Y. W, Ripley, Gen. Edward
H. Ripley, of Rutland Charles Ripley
of Colorado, and Agucs, wife OF Mr..
Charles Parker Of Vergcnnes Two
daughters have preceded him TO the grave
Helen, the wife Of j j. Myers. who died
nine years since, and Mary, wife Of G..
NJ. Fisher, Esq, who, with her husband,
was lost Oh the Inflated steamer Atlantic,
of the coast OF Nova Scotia, two years
since
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-10-04
COUNTY NEWS.
FERGENNES

Butter shipments last week 1892
pounds.
The ciiizcns provided the victorious
ire companies good supper at the hotel
urCn ihoiI arrival from Brandon.
The Young peoples Christian Asso.
citation contilaos to hold meetings in
school houses outside OF the town with in.
creusirp interest
- Rev DR. j. Mood,. ID. d., has
closed his latoi, Ii tins place az pastor
OF the Baptist church. Rev. l.. b. Hib.
bard hos Sctn >ronrcd for utst Sabbath,
Oct. 10
-Tho Norgcnues hose companies wise.
y decli:.e The challenge Of the Ph0nix
hose company Of Brat,lehcio 20 meet
them al Rutland Tor contest They
mi ght or might not be successful, but the
contest would necessarily arouse much
lee ling.
The grading and rules adopted by
the committee and principal Of the school,
Mr.. Ross, work finely. Better results
could not reasonably have been expected
They regulate the attendance and advance
The general decorum, and especially the
standard of scholarships
Tho two Vergennes hose companies,
Stevens and Volunteer, won the first and
second prizes at the contest in Brandon,
Thursday the former making the eighty
rods in minute 1862 seconds and the
latter in minute 374 seconds 1t was
magnificent victory for the oldest city,
and the boys deserved the demonstrations
Of welcome and compliment by tho people
on their arrival home
The work at the Reform School
buildings is nearly finished, and the boys
are expected to morrow. The water pipes
are laid aud nave been extended to the
new building The heating apparatus
is in and works well After the removal
the building used by the boys who are
now there will be repaired aud made
ready for the girls department. The
trustees propose placing number OF hun
dred feet of hose on the premises. Then
the risk from fire will be greatly dilnin
ished. The supply of coal has been ~
creased and unloaded on the dock belong
ing to the property.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-10-04
Vermont Sabbath School AS
ISOLATION.

The Vermont Sabbath School Conven.
ton and Teachers Institute will be held
in the Congregational church in Barre,
Oct. IL IL and IA, 1875. J. Bennett
Tyler, Esq Of Philadelphia, Pa, an EN-.
inent Sunday school worker and conduc.
tor Of institute, will be present and con.
duct tho institute exercises. Mr.. George
Q. Stebbins, Q Chicago, H., will have
charge ofthe Ousic Other persons have
been engaged to participate in the exer
cises. The good people of Barre send 3
cordial invitation to every Sabbath school
10 the state to send delegates to this
meeting, and to pastors, all of whom will
receive a hearty welcome. Pastors and
delegates who wish entertainment will
please send their names 20 Charles o
Smith. Barre. Return checks will be
furnished by the secretary.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-10-04

Mrs. Martha Woodbury. of Farnum,
p. @. died at the residence Of her father,
Henry Tabor, Sept 23d. Tho funeral
was attended on the Sunday following.
Three fellows from north Of here,
VIM. Reed and one Quinlan of Charlotte
and Heman Jewell Of Monkton, got on a
spree and visited North Ferrisburgh, re.
Gently, and were fined each five dollars
and costs for it, They concluded getting
drunk at this place is an expensive luxu.
ry.
The beautiful little two year old
grandson of Mr.. Cyrus w. Wicker of
North Ferrisburgh, and only son of q.
M. Wicker Of Chicago, died Of brain fe.
yer on Wednesday last. 1t is sad offlc.
ton, and the sympathies of friends are
awakened.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-10-04
Calling in Bonds.

The Acting Secretary of the Treasury
has given notice that the principal and
cclued interest of the following 500
bonds Of Issue of June 80. 1864, will be
paid at the Treasury at Washington on
and after January, 1876, and that the
interest on said bonds will cease on that
day: Coupon bonds $50, No. 1901 to
No, 300, both inclusive 800, No
10 sol to No 10000 both inclusive ;
$500, No. 30l to No. $4,000, both
iuclusive $1,000, No. 59,7O1 to No.
6S,OOC, both inclusive; total, $780,.
600 Registered bonds, $50. No. 60 to
No. $50. both inclusive, 800. No. col
to No. 1000. both inclusive; $500. No.
4o2 to NO. ioU, po;n Inclusive; oI,UUO.
No. 265l to No. 1900, both inclusive ;
$4,000, No. 1851 70 No. 1900, both in.
elusive; total, S2500,O0O; grand total.
S5,OOO,0OO. Of the above 50 100000
are coupon bonds and s2,5OO,OOO are
registered.