davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-20
FOR SALE!

"A fnirtFUL fnsiv RESIDENCE IN procur,
eAsp Tor y. furnished throuahont. onL' ~ a."
'all Particulars inquir. Of
Aat cHAs. wIEDKRHoLp.
Main street..
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-20
AUDITORS REPORT,

AUDITORS OFFICE,
PIocHE. New. March Sd, 1876.
To the Honorable Board of County Commits.
sioners OF Lincoln County, Nevada:
herewith submit my report of the finances
OF Lincoln County for the quarter year ending
March 31st, 1876.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-20
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Co-Partnership heretofore existing between
Jas. Pierson and 8. 8. Danner In the saloon
business at the corner Of Main and Meadow
Valley streets, Phoebe, IL this day dissolved by
mutual consent. s. 8. Danner viii hereafter
carry on tho said business in his own name.
JAS. PIERSON.
8.S. DANNER.
Piochs, New, April 18th. 1876. alkSod
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-20
DIR. j. S. HAMMOND,
PHYSICIAN q SURGEON.

OFF1CE-OyER STATE BANK, MAIN S1Hrr1
REslDENCE-E. r. Clute's house, Cedar st.
o3Otf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-20
To the Unfortunate.
NEW RENxDnsI NEW RRAxDIls,
DR.. GIBBONS DIspEnsiRy

~ AAAANx sTAxzT. cO6- N
49, uO@n s.u.cs. ~ ~ xIncieoo' l
xnvsse snusnoc On oommercial styees.
Of asxnsl snd asmirsi nts.s.s .'..n
= 0onO1rhsa 0lest Structure, HyphiIis in M its
forms, Seminal Wsaknsss, Impctency, TO-. "a.
Skin diseases Of years standing, end Uloseatsd
Lap, etc., @cceasfully treated.
Oh. 0lBbON has the pleasure Of annuuncina
that he has returned nom visiting the principal
The Doctor has spared nsithsr tins MOI mcssS
N seeking out nsw remediss. and hes rsturnsa
suasrins.
Seminal weakness.
0eminal emission IN oon..cr.r.. - ..,s
shuae. Th1s .oii1.s, 49, :. 1c...s s.s. =. ~
indulssnoe. ia urso<icsA ~ ths yrn.sS - s.s1S
sexes 10 an almoet unliunitsd ertcnf' n,eSrcS~s
WITH unerrlna csrtsinty In foiI"v;n1s EVE -
td6c msdicsi msesurss. vir. ssiiov corr{.s-.s
dark spots under the eyes. MIN In the hssS -;,,s
ing in the ears, noise Ike tie rustiina of ieavs
or rattlina of ohsriofs. urs.ssrs.s 49, y ~
loins, weakness Of the iimbs. oonf,,.sS S;.,c..
bluntsd intellect, long Of corAdencs. dtssAss,cS
In approaching Strangers, 8 disIiko 70 form ~
acqusintancss, . dispoeition 10 shnn soctsSv
loGs Of memory, pimplee and v1r1ous eronfiossss
about the face, hectic Aushee furr.d fons,,s
fDtid breath. oouahs. oonmmnfior' ntSnt s-Scss'
monomania and frequently ipssnitv. rsi;s}
b. mot obtained you should apply immsdistsiv.
either IN person or by letter, and have s cure
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-20
SheriHs Sale.

pY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
- out of the Justices Court Of Phoebe Town.
ship. in and for the County OF Lincoln, State
OF Nevada, and to me directed and delivered,
for Judgment rendered in said Court on the
tenth t10th) day Of February, A. D. 1876, in
favor Of the State Of Nevada, and against John
Doe, Richard Roe and the Phoebe West Mining
Company. for the sum Of forty.eicht 6I.IO0
t$4s 81 .l00) gold coin dollars delinquent taxes,
for the fiscal year 1875, together with Atty.
three 4O-100 dollars costs and accruing costs
and interest, have levied on the following
property. to wit:
That certain building situated in the town of
Phoebe and known ~ the Phoebe West Hoistipg
Works.
NOTICE is hereby given that on
Monday, the Gath Day Of AprfI.
A. ID. 1876,
Between the hours Of . .. m. and d. M, Wig:
II m. (noonl, will sell all the right, title md
interest Of said defendants in and to the above
described property, at the Courthouse door
of Lincoln county. State Of Nevada, ct public
auction, for cash In hand. to the highest and
best bidder. to safety said execution and ali
costs.
A. FIFE, Sheriff,
By g. W. BRDsALL, Deputy Sheriff.
mrA.td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-20
n OTICE.

THERE NOW BEING q, 600 IN THE RE.
i DEMPTION FUND, notice 10 herewith
given to the holders Of said indebtedness that
sealed proposals for the surrender Of the same
will be received at my once MP to April Sth.
1876. MILES CULLEN,
mr26-td County Treasurer.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-20

In regard to the above advertisement pub.
lished in the Record January Goth. 1876. wish
to state that the above statement in regard to
Ed. Shanks and ]. N. Marsh is incorrect in
every particular, as have since become salts.
ned that they had no hand in the outrages Fer
petrated at Desert Springs on the 18th day Of
January, 1876.
BEN BOWEN.
Beaver Enterprise please copy.l ap25-2w
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-20
T 0 L e r.
LOST.

,l ,nlE.DoNEsDAY. MARCH 18th, A CHECK
BYE. Rss, ~, to order Of A. T. Eastiand, drawn
TIs. being numbered 81 snd indorsed y :! Ns-
neeotst;and' All parties are cautioned aesinst
stopped the same a. payment has been
A. T. EASTLAND,
a16-1w
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-20
NOTICE.

1vHE BUTCHERNG business HERETO.
Il fore conducted BY L. v. Loonis, has bsep
leased to and will b managed hereaatsr By
Phoebe. New. March I. 1870. nx3.soi
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-20

TWO FINE STUD HoRsIs ron -
i SALE.
Tho horses can b seen q Geo. O. y
sohnstons Stable on Meadow Valley ollSSk.
tor particulars - to price, TO-, apply 10
uI0-u JOHN n. CRAIG.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-20

And in accordance with law and an order
Of tho Board Of Directors, made on the 26th
dsy of February. 1876, 20 many shares Of each
% sold ct public auction, ct the once Of the
Company, No. 418 California street, San Fran
cisco. California. on Tuesday, the 6ecend
day Of Nay, 1875, at the hour Of two O'Clock
p. m. Of said day. 70 pay said delinquent ~
ssssmsnt thereon, to0sther With costs OF "a.
vertising and expenses Of the sale.
CHA0. Z ELLlOT, Sscrstary.
Omcs-Room 70 Hayvard's building, llo CAL
1ornia street. 9an Francisco, CalifoEnlA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-21
New CIVILIZATIONS.
THE TRIBUNE EXTRA No. IS.
THIRD EdtssOn non ReadZ
GUIDE TO THE EXHIBITION,
mn NE cn TILE RuILDINOs AVID oROUND

GUIDE TO THE .EAHIBITIDN,
WITH MAP OF THE BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS.
Lsers and Articles BY Nessrs BayaEe Taylor r. O. Has
sard r. " snalley, Clarence Cook, William G. Wyckod OF
7E TRIBUNE star Mira Rebecca Harding Davis MsssrA k
II Knight Dalton Dorr and other wen known writer's 10
special deparments Every important and suggestive feature
u Fair IL described and convenient manual PROVIDED Tor
Al visitors nsnctng them bow 70 speod their time at the
Exhibition 70 the best advantage
Price, postpaid in sheet form, 10 centsi IN pamphlet 20
esaaA or twelve sheets ave pamphlets for 81
Address THE Tribune Nes.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-21
Dodro ano Rooms.

Below Fourteenth-st.
At 100 FAGT lOTH-ST. few neatly fur
u uished ROOMS or sonte1ep married or sufG YIN o.
h"nl board house ~ d al fanny p"
ELEGANTLY furnished PARLOR FLOOR
~ 10 IET with private bic, At % 5tl"ave
QUITE of ROOMS-Handsome furnished,
> ing Of large front and back aad gTtes9n hn
9 1a'a ,.a e. ' NJ 81 East hsL
-TH-AVE., M. (uear the BgeyoorO. 1.-TWO
> eegautly funisIod FLuOEs Win board reiefeh''s
9th WARD.-A small private family, would
some rooms oGt moderate 81 shavc near ~ o.
80 EAST 9TH-ST.-A floor and single rooms
I'D toilet with board.
A WEST lOIH-Sr., near 5th-ave.-Chcer-
bar, ana home for families or genenen terms
nolerate
Az WEST NINTHST R bftTec so 5t@ a a
gnAHB. 70 q party d ceptlemeni also HALL hooA
20 WEST 1lTH-ST.-ROOMS to LET with
~ oit board on second and thr" door 70 erHt'm o1
.AsD WEST l1TH-ST-Two or three gen
HI tiemen DO accommodated with BOARD lha p'l
yatO family
West Side.
PAYMENTS, elegantly FURNISHED, ID West
" IG-, for gentlemen only accessible 70 oluo' no''
4 HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS
A for gentlemen breakfast 4 desired references gwen
and required 81 est ZotA ..
PRIVATE family viii let to one or two
s,s ia S9ai'T bsis De- IL desired Inqir at
10 IjU Wes 2Ots OppOsIie college gfohnl7 he'h '''"
ia lroad station
DOAED-Wifh pleasant, desirable rooms, see
ID ord d door, suite Or sRss Il dgais Eel i a
2Oth-st
no,PO- Fxperienced care and every re-
1tsd attention laiy RING iil9ess mex 10 hah y
: mail - 4 be family Address PhhsICiAN' boA -
tribune Office. ----,
y1LEGANTLY furnished ROOMS for man and
~ vie or two gentlemen, with hIaL'lisS boaIu' a'
81 81 Nintllsi.
T7LFGANT HOME.-Most elegant and de
II ti toariing Accommodations Of the lowest rates I'D
5 80 st'' i'','' $50, - :,
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED APARI-
ryss %%ss aSo en-" beat rsereaoe a.
BAILEY, 90 Gthave.
Nro. 80 WEST 42D-ST, fronting Reservoir
~ soeond and shi psres seeking truly su
periOr accOmmodaions
ONE large ROOM, with closet on third iioor
LET without board 70 gentleman only sou @ i ea
pns9rej FAMILY house first class references ia" West
2istst p'' ~ 49,
cINGIF ROOM to LET with BOARD; fire
- and Eas erros reasonable 264 West 24th 81 Eereets
no LET-Furnished ROOMS or third floor,
Il 70 gentlemen. without board references roq''0'' "
ITO FAMILIES desiring a pleasant home ga q
FLOOR OF uye rooms well furnished Is Offered Win goou
table ct moderate terms highest references s'oH anu
TNRNTERDRN APARTMENTS, 263 West
26tht compact elegant modern improvements in 49,
moderate for small i@ nd q III rear
4 FAMILY of ADULTS can be Accommodated
with BOARD and rooms In private family no. LOU "'''
21ds1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-21
SEAKESPEARE'S RICHARD THE SECOND.
EnLEL.n u-LL.I.LAM !. R0I.EE.
A Popular EDITION Of
DANIEL DERONDA.

DANIEL DERONDA.
EY GEORGE ELIOT.
DANIEL DERONDA. A Novel BY George Eliot, Author
Of Adam Bede" sas Mariner" Eouola." Mddlemarc,
POpu Edibou Svo Paper, 81 90. Lib airy Edition. in
vols, limo. Cloth, So
There Deronda Ia Of the most
written II is altogether the best "
George Eois kind Of superiority 10 all
Other English Ten iGy Of "GuiAevere las
English Poetry. The story not only describes
but sgures familiar Bfe II purtrays cen
practicable al yet de nero description OF winch
Is Inspiration and cxalGaton.--IEasy Chair
that OF George Eiots former novels 80
distinctly present quality intellect DANIEL De
ruuda. I'm. =. Tribune.
tits great story great pho hy IN It's superb dc
tim its dramatic situations "A H. strength OF character do
veop,d Iuderd 1t our thinking ne novel Of the cul
tuTr suthoTes aud qucny Of the nnest works OF
English fiction. from the pen Of Gtarge Eliot
event. novel such power sud grandeur ia an IN
esuIuabe Ioly LeiaUIetA bauy Morning
Express.
Ii wonderful beck in more senses than one-tBoston
Transcript
The caraccrizaton is thorouey beginning
n end every story being or reprodar
ton The alungs are true u life and ,u id
viy The narrative simple Chasie and entranci ~ 50
that rvrry reader only held spe nound out knows az
icbt what the intended by pgsu rassare once
George ious great eYceenoes her ecness and p!annc's
Of sprcCl Her thoughts clear dsmods and she
Knows wen them In tho choicest OF Engsh-tlia
lord Evening Post.
IT'S mos, powerful passionate drama nearly awful
trapedy.-l Hartford Daly Coursnt
Into DO Other George Eliot pu 80 many PITY SEN
tanco eyrrar,s social wisdom satirr hum'r AMI
cvn,csn, nowhere pro5ed deeply social and
individual I,i,-r BOSTON Daily Advertiser.
ft u the ycry best work OF the best living noveisLlPhla
pubrsboa Oy HARPER & BROTHERS, New.York.
T.vrrR RrorHyRs viii send either 81 the above works
by mail postage prepaid 70 any part Of the United STAT Cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-21
GsIp tuauteh

-----~-----~~, - - - =,
NYyANTED-An experienced DieESSMAkEK,
w ONE who understands cutt1g AEd ultlaB. D"A '"N'
Saugrrcs, New York ------------
Va, ANTED.-A German girl To do GENEkALi
w HUUSEWORk, mast re > gool "ssneE AZ" """oi 49,
undt stands cooking. ~ WssI 3Oth-sL- ---------
xxyaN rED--A VISITING COVERINGS for
w yrz ladies n sixteen must telch FrsleA sid
Address IN STRU CrIt,N, ltOx a. lnDoho Oloe, 'o w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-21
Boaro ano Rooms.
Country Board.

Country Board.
MI ORRISTOWN. - A delightful HOME for
d a ss a &ddss e! SoS IT, S New
Jersey.
pHILADELPHIA BOARDING. Good and
Il r'asolabi, accommodations at l. 20 NiDest
PHILADELPHIA. - Splendid ROOMS and
rst Glass table for Centennial visitors 1873 Grecns
DHILADELPHIA.-5J and L0DG-
NO tor Visitors: dinner at oclne l,3a CheatnatsL
DHJLADELPHiA.-Ce board 81 %
per dsy nloo good table 2257 Lawrencest DO
DHILADEBPHIA..-Cc boarlers will
ling 10 room TO- ethel can DO accommodated 426 PinesLi
81 per day care pass door
PHILADELPHIA BOARDING for CEN
seam nd stIeot cars IA Marssis above colmDOave
DARK HOUSE, near Willow Grove Station,
ar, S trtg pne rect 10 Exposition iGross ~ l.
ANDR .Ws.
pHILADELPHIA, South West corner 18th
Tie Centennial Exhibition Gao be accommodated win good
o2%s aha Gs9 q Y Sss rSSr I and Je
fnrson-5is. Philadelphia -
SUPERlOR BOARD at reasonable rates for
- Che Fan aud Winter months at EIGHDALE HOUSE,
GUNNER and Fall BOARDING at Chestnut
- Hu Philadelphia within ave minuses' walk Of sutton
hish grodnds large rooms Address yilss SIMMONS
TEO PARTIES wishing to economic, lovely
aua iearabe ZONE 70 offered Tor Jhe Ea and Siner
Jersey 10 minutes n ~ det nne looms eASr r AZ yoI
Or IS buxton iSoTtG Brncn, ,onaTset COUNTY, i.
WILLIAM G. HOPE has taken the spacious
w Mansion, elegantly fgrnlshoi ljO7 Syrncest Pnlal
cat5n stat ng tc nc q s necessary FSr
far,hcr information apply u A. d. Hope 'lSlA0ery'|' ~
Board and Rooms Wanted
BOARD WANTED-By gentleman and
ID vie good noighb1rhogd quiet 'any or Sna 6oarl
Inr S's Ieissi'F ENi Fox q Sis Once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-21

pEADY THIS DAY
(PuOhshci by srranf enent with Tie Authors
A THIRD SERIES or
LECTURES ON THE HISTORY OF TIE JEWISH
CHURCH
FROM TIE CAPTIVITY 10 THE CHRISTIAN ERA
BY A. r. STANLEY. D. D., Dean Of Westminster
Library Esrilcn. vol, syo. CLOTH WITH Maps -
In Ills Tie third end series Of Lectures on The Jewish
burrlp eau : auoy period from the bccunn ~
m ,lyIouiap Captivity 20 the birth Of Christ The cy"n'
here described are among most important IN N" history ~
, Jewish Church, and stanley in narrstnr then
disar all that wealth oi ibip combined Niih vivid
0,euce o. style which thrse Lectures among the
most notable contributions 10 biblical iteg1turo'
A NEW AND CHEApER UNIFORM EDITION OF
THE sELECr WORKS OF DIR. HORACE BUSH-
NELL.
First Volume Now Ready
CHRISTIAN NURTURE.
one vol l2mo Cloth. 81 80.
- TIE abore boots tOr a booesserG Sent prepaid
on receipt OF pr,cr, ~ ne PydiiRtsrs
SCRIBNER ARMSTRONG & Co.,
7iS and 7i5 BRoAbwAY, HEw.YoRK
HARD TINES, -, ,,,cg ,.,o,,
An AFTFRTnOUGHT.
~ see "RAEE CHANCE" below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-21

UOuJltty bUdIu.
MORRISTOWN.- "A delightful HOME for
1YI Autumn ard WI ter, private family. Terms ~ TO
su per Address EOstCOc box 10, hoirisown New.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-21
Ne,u igntlieatlcns
HARPER g. BROTHERS, NeW-York.
H PUBLISH THIS DAY:
THE TWO DESTTNIEs.
BY wILKIE COLLINS.


THE TWO DESTINIES. A Romance BY " Col
linz. author OF "Tho Woman White, MoOnstouo" Man
aud Wife" "Armadale." Co. 60 illustrated Syo, paper, 90
cents l2mo Cloth uniform wi HaTpers library Edition OF
Wnkie COllin,'s Novels. - 90.
We Collins has 10 living superior in the art OF CONSTRUCT
ing story. In ms domain he stands alone with
out rival holds that the main element IN The
attraction Of all stores Is the interest u curiosity and the TX
cite ont OF SURPRISE" Other winters had discovered this he
fOrr Collins but recognizing the cunslnezsOi the oontTtv
by inferior authors he by aIn nc snd con-
Of te materials ard similar devices to
captiyate his reGders.-tH. Y. Evening Posi-
STAKESPEARE'S RICHARD THE SECOND.
EDITED BY WILLIAM J. RoLFE.
sHAKESPEARE?S TRAGEDY OF RICHARD THE
SECOND Edited, with Notes. by William ]. Role, a. NJ
Of tie Cambridge lgh School Ilus
taied. Square IGCJ Cloth, 80 ccnts
ROLES ENGLISH CLASSICSt
THR MERCHANT OF VENICE RIcHsRD II.
JULIUS CESAR TIN XMrEsT.
HENRY VII SELECT POEMS OF GOLDSMITH
SELRCT POEMS GRAY.
~ TYR MERCHANT VENICE, IENIEsT, HENRY WILL and
JU44Us CESAR volume, Cloth price $S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-21
atlnarors manIeo-- females.

NURSE and PLAIN SEWING.--A PrOtestgnt
" Young woman; understands the Gaze Of small or growing
gr clu NJ ~ uD babr tho bottle and can dG pai1
family scWng UHcXcePiiynabl5 ref renees cy on CO "a
trr Call az the PARIS AGENCY, 63 6tnaYe inquire of
4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-21

DHILADEBPHIA.-Cc boarlers will
ling 10 ethel DO aCcUnmOa lated 426 PiheSL
81 per day pass door.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-24
"Brattleboro Centennial Hop

"The best yet" is the general exclama-
ton from nearly two hundred mouths in
speaking of the centennial hop of Tuesday
evening at the Brooks house, and certainly
these opinions are not magnified uniustly,
for 1t was decided success, and fully sus-
tanned the prophecies of the originators.
The affair was made brilliant by the beau
tful, though ancient costumes worn by
both ladies and gentlemen, and by the ar
tistic decorations both out and inside of
the house, bright streams of various colors
being IN festoon around the dining room,
dotted here and there by flags Of different
nations. The grand march was started at
trifle after eight, when the long file of
dancers marshsled by Col. Miles, headed
by Hons. Chas. K, Fields, Judge Royal
Tyler, W. II. Alexander, ESQ.,, and many
others of the old veterans, with their ladies,
followed by Col. Hooker, Capt. Estey, ct
al of the younger school, in tull dress, en-
belished the hall. The costumes, some of
which we're even two hundred years old,
representing all shades of character, coun-
try and dates, presented most beautiful
contrasts. The excellent music for the
dancing was discoursed by the Brattleboro
orchestra, embracing the latest as well as
the most ancient airs, operate and minstrel
to well arranged programme of twenty
dances, detaining the opsrty ill morning.
During the evening Master Holt of Hart
ford, in costume, received loud and merlted
applause for we'll executed Highland
dance. Some of the clergy honored the
occasion with their presence, viz, Revs.
Harris and Collins together with sprink-
ling of Brattleboro's best known citizens.
Perhaps one OF the most interesting facts
in connection with the affair IL that the
combined ages Of the four floor managers
amounted In the aggregate to 800 years,
aud included Hon. Chas. X. Kidd, Judge
Asa Keyes, Samuel Knights, esq.,, and
Judge Royal Tyler. At II o'clock a
bountitul collation. was served In a manner
commendable to Proprietor Goodhue.
Conductor Williams with Misses Williams
and Harris from New London, Conn.,, b.
r. Merrill and daughter from Keeps, Col
Duntou from Bellows Falls, Master and
Miss Holt from Hartford, Conn, were
among those attending from out OF town.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-24
The Babcock Trial.

ST. Louis, Feb. ~.
Col Dyer resumed. The whole defense
OF the Babcock trial has been to impress
you with the idea that the president was on
trial. Col. Dyer then dwelt on other mat
tiers which he claimed had been dragged
into the case In the argument for defense,
but which where wholly foreign to it. The
jury had nothing to do with the opinions
OF counsel as to the cases of Joyce, Nc
Donald, Avery or Mckee. He asserted
that he was acting with the republican par
~ in attempting to crush out wrongs and
frauds, and quoted the presidents language
to show that he was acting in harmony
with the enthusiastically no guilty
man escape" Mr.. Dyer then passed to an
examination of the evidence In reply to
Mr.. Storrs argument.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-24

we're seen about the depot by persons who
sounded the alarm. 1t belonged to Thomas
Toohey, and was an empty shell, unused
for years, and was insured for $134 with
John Cain in The vermont Mutual. Mr..
Toohey says IL was worth 5000. ~ II w
This barn adjoined the barn of Pat Nc
gure, which contained various things,
from the pig to the wood and coal, and
whose loss he says, and 1t is not unlikely,
is $780, Insured in the Farmers Mutual
by NJ. }. Francisco. Pat feels very sore
about losing his barn. He took our re-
porter out to see 'the bones Of it, and he
intimates pretty emphstically that Toohcy's
barn was set on fire and that he could guess
who did 1t.
The fro department tumbled out in a
hurry. No. 2 took position on the bridge
over Moons brook and laid out all their
hose and with 200 feet from No. /, put on
a stream that saved several tons of coal
and the "bones' of Pats barn.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-24
Vicinity Items.

Mr.. Jacob Rugg and wife celebrated
their golden wedding on Tuesday Of last
week.
The village schools closed last Friday.
Mr.. Eugene Pelter of Chester, who has
successfully taught the high school for sew
eral terms past now closes his connection
with it, being about 10 enter Tufts college.
1t is reported that 70 loaded teams passed
Cambrldgeport on Monday of this week.
most OF them hauling pulp and cord.wood
to Bellows Falls. Cannot somebody make
the farmers believe that business would be
more lively if their pul p could pass through
the hands of two or three mddlemen be.
fore reaching the mill at Bellows Falls.
Cambridgeport lyccum and farmers club
closes series of meetings on Monday
evening of next week, on which occasion
it is expected that the merits of the repub-
lican and democratic parties will be dis
cussed and the next presidency settled.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-24
Winslow in Court.

| LONDON, FEB. 20.
wiusow, the Boston forger was again
brought up ut Bow street police court, at
12 o'clock to-day. Col. W. II. Chees-
brough, second secretary of the American
legation. read telegram from Hamilton
Fish, secretary of state, stating that an
officer with proper papers had sailed from
the Unite States on Saturday last, and he
therefore asked for the remand of Wnsow
for another eight day.
Mr.. Winslow then asked leave to speak,
which was acborded to him. He said when
his family were at Rotterdam all their
money. consisting of about fl5, 900 in
English money, was taken from them ex-
cept 5000, the only money he himself pos
sessed was S35, consequently he was I'M
able to employ counsel. His wife and
family were in great distress and were per-
feet strangers in England. The American
consul at Birmingham was the only per.
son In England he had ever seen before.
The prison regulations permitted him to
see only one person daily, and then only
through grating within hesriog of other
prisoners. He understood that the prisoners
having counsel were permitted to see
them in private room in the presence Of
an officer, as she was not able to hire
solicitor, and his wife being the only means
of hearing and communicating about the
case, he requested the Justice Sir
Thomas Henry, to permit him to
see his his wife and one other
member of his family, in the same manner
daily. He had no secrets that he objected
to an officers hearing. but he was unwill-
ing to discuss the case in the presence of
other prisoners. Sir Thomas promised to
write to the visiting justices who controlled
the prison. The house of detention at
Clerkenwell, famous as one the fenians At
tempted to blow up in 1867, and recon-
mended them to grant the application.
Mr.. Winslow then asked permission to
see his wife and. family who were in wait
ing in the private room of the court The
request was granted. He then asked to
be remanded for shorter period than eight
days on the chance OF officers arriving
sooner than was anticipated. After con-
sulting with Col. Cheesebrough, Sir Tho
mas Henry said this would be useless, and
remanded the prisoner until Thursday the
81 of March, at noon.
Mr.. Winslow spoke well aud coolly,
though he looks sallow and i'll. His wife
and sister look careworn and depressed,
though the son is cheerful