davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-11
Murder on a Ball Field.

The William Penn Club, composed Of
boys from IA to IS years Of age, of South
Chester, Md, went to Marcus Hook to
play game of base ball with a club which
was composed of boys about the same age
The contest was to be for ball, which
proved to be worthless thing, and led to
quarrel, when man named Edward
Truitt ordered the visitors away. 1t is
alleged that he also struck Jacob Blizzard
of the William Penn club and another
boy besides, when Blizzard asked his broth
er for pistol, and small single barreled
muzzle loader was handed him. The at
tention of George II. Rigby having been
called to this act by Truitt, the former adj
vanced to Blizzard and struck him with Il
bat across the knees. He next raised the
bat to strike Blizzard over the head, but
the latter leveled his pistol and fired, the
ball entering the left side two inches be-
low the nipple. Rigby fell to the ground,
and the affair ended. The wounded boy
was removed to his home and the wound
probed, but the ball could not be found
Rigby will probably die
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-11
State at Large.
CALEDONIA COUNTY,

Some 10 years ago, Burke Hollow boys
appropriated liberty pole standing in
East Burke, and placed it on their own
grounds. A few nights ago party of
East Burke boys quietly removed the pole
from Burke Hollow, and Fourth of July
morning found it standing near the Con-
gregational church with the stars and
stripes waving from its top 10 feet in the
air.
The First national bank of st. Johnscury
has declared semi-annual dividend of SIS
per share, payable the 10th inst
A national union meeting was held in 81.
Johnsbury on Sunday evening under can
vas, at which eight different sects were rep
resented.
Mrs. Sally Silver Ward died at East Hard
wick, July 2, aged %. With her husband
she settled in Greensboro when 10 or II
years old. She was the mother of 13
children, ~ of whom lived to man and
womanhood
Jonathan jenkins of East Burke, has
been sick for some weeks, and unable to
40 his farm work. HIS neighbors met at
his house one day last week and In a few
hours did his haying for him.
oHITTRNDEN COUNTY.
An Underhlll man was robbed OF 5000
at Burlington on the 4th.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-11

Which way will our Pictorial friend have
it that the charge that Custer "would
have been in command if he had not in
" CURED the displeasure of the president"
is 'malignantlY absurd !" or that Custer
drew upon himself "the anger of the in
" side forces of the administration )" that
- he took to praising Mcclellan as the
great man OF the war, and COM
ing as it did when the democrats began
to lock lively, it annoyed the admins
tration y that "Grant grew so much an
noyed that even Sheridan could do no
"good, and Custer was disgraced," and
that ''instead of commanding the Yellow
" stone expedition, as he expected to do,
" as he always had done under similar cir
" cumstances, he was made subordinate?'
How will it have it 1t puts it both ways
Monday-every one can be satisfied with
its position on this matter, they only haye
to pay their money and take their choice.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-11
THE LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE.
Press Comments,

1t can be said without hesitation that its
tone ls admirable. The several questions
at issue in the campaign are met squarely,
and in manner TO please particularly the
independent voter.-Boston Globe.
1t is weak letter, notwithstanding the
fact that so many politicians have assisted
him in getting it up. Mr.. Hayes is not the
man for the times, not the reformer need
ed by the country. -Neo Fork Sun.
1t is fearless and straightforward doc
ument 1t takes the highest ground on
the great public questions and leaves moth
ing to be desired. 1t is manly in tone, cor
rect in principle and must win the assent
OF the majority of thinking men every
where.-7roy Wing.
The letter, as whole, places him In d.
rect alliance with the best and most truly
refoimatory elements in the party, and
makes him emphatically leader suited to
the spirit of the times and the highest ne
cessities of the country. 1t cannot fail to
win for him the respect and support of all
men who believe in good and honest gov
eminent, and who are not to be misled by
the duplicity Of the st. Louis platform and
ket.-Boston Journal.
The most obvious criticism on It is that
ii has been carefully constructed by the
party managers for political effect, and
that there is not one hearty, outspoken
word in it from beginning to end. The
candidate, naturally, we believe, plain,
straightforward sert of man, moves among
his themes like Juggler dancing among
eggs. Perhaps he deserves some credit for
not slipping, to the damage of his white
garmenls,. upon the rottenness through
which he has picked his steps.-New York
World.
The letter OF General Hayes accepting
the republican nomination leaves nothing
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-11
Vicinity Items.
CASTLETON.

Sunday services July I'd, at the Congre.
gational church 10 the morning, at the Ebis-
copal church in the afternoon, and at the
Methodist church in the evening, were of
a centennial character.
On the occasion of communion week
ago last Sabbath afternoon at the Congre-
gational church, Blk persons were admitted
to membership on profession of their faith.
The remains of the late Rev. N. L. Gil
belt were conveyed from Hubbardton to
the Castleton cemetery for interment, Mon
day, the 81. The following named clergy
men attended his funeral: Rev. George N.
Boardman, d. D., Chicago; Rev. L p.
Hooker, Rev. L. II. Stone, Rev. William
Denison, Castleton; Rev. j. X. Williams,
West Rutland The last mentioned preach
ed the funeral sermon.
Tuesday, the centennial 4th. was the
most quiet day of the season. Not gun
nor drum was heard. Not flag nor a
rag was raised in all our town. Forty eight
members of our fire department went to
Brandon, and good many more of our
people spent the day ip Poultney, and not
| few were basBing around the shores and
on the waters of Lake Bomoseen.
The Ainsworths, the Buels and the
Burts went on picnic to Lake Bomoseen
Wednesday. They spent the day fishing,
sailing and sporting generally, on the
water and on the island. They enjoyed it
hugely, and voted unanimously that it is a
splendid excursion to take on pleasant
day in the balmy month of July.
A few families from Rutland, among
whom are the Weekses and Tuttles, are
now spending their annual tening season
| on the Dictures0ue phOres of The romantic
| Bomoseen.
should have reported some weeks ago
that Mr.. L. Il. Smith and family had re-.
| turned to Castletcn from whence he moved
to West Rutland two years ago. Since he
| came back he has purchased 81 acres of
land of Sherman and Adams paying for the
same y 800. Mr. Smith now owns a 100
acres of as good land as lies out doors in
CastletOn, portion of it cost him $3.50 an
| acre, and was once the cream of the late
VIM. Sanford farm. His residence and
grounds around 1t are surpassed by but few
in town. We had as soon l.. B. Smith
would have as good or Il little better house
and farm than any other man for the rea-
son that he appreciates good things.
James McMullen Is proud of his nobby
little posy bed, six feet by three that he
has cultivated In the Sanford house garden,
that bears six hundred fresh blossoms in
ferent colOrs that all drop and die at night.
and will be the same for two weeks to
come. 1t is simply elegant, and crowds
flock there daily to feast their eyes on it,
thing of beauty
A fine piece of art work has been on ex-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-11

The Gould steamer threw 219 feet and 4
inches on Wednesday time II minutes
and 30 seconds.
Arrangements are to be made to open
the Park art gallery to the public at GER
tain hours each day.
A seven year old sorrel horse, worth
$3.50, was stolen from the pasture of VIM.
Q1inlan of East Charlotte, on Tuesday
night.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
A little son of John Louiselle of Swan
ton was drowned on the 9th. He went
with two other little boys after the cows,
the other boys returned without him and
without the cows, and finally told their
parents that they had left their
companion drowning; that he called for
help, and that they were frightened and
| ran away.
LAMo1LLE COUNTY.
The Lamoille county grand Jury has
brought in thirty-six bills, which is the
largest state docket ever found in the
| county.
The method Joshua Brown, of Stowe,
took to transform eve into cosset did
not prove success. Tying the sheep by
a long rope, he attached that rope to the
tail of heifer, and turned them into a
pusture. The next thing he knew about
the stock was a dead sheep, lodged fast,
and heifer "taking on" terribly because
of the unwonted appendage to her caudal
extremity.
ORANGE COUNTY.
Eugene Page, aged %, son of Samuel
Page,of Wells River, Vt,was drowned last
Friday night while bathing in Woodsville,
n H.
ORLEANS COUNTY.
The Colorodo potato bug has made its
appearance in Barton.
Two barns and shed of s. Henry Lee
in Barton, were DESTROYED by fire Sunday
night, together with 90 tons of hay, two
lumber wagons, one moving machine
horse rake, etc. The fire was probably sci
by tramp. Loss, $1,000; insured fol
about $500.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
AT a grange picnic in Waterbury las
week, Mrs. Mary Roberts wore dress 10(
years old, and bonnet so years old.
The chair shop at Mortified. VT, hal
shut down for, the present; both the
wooden mills will do the same-all becaus,
of hard times.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
The silver mines at Hartland are develop
ing favorably, and at present ten men ar
engaged taking out ore.
Ed. Marcy of Woodstock doesn't fish TO
pickerel in Barnard pond now. He say
$l1 for two pickerel is too high.
wINDnAM COUNTY.
|
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-11

The hay crop in this vicinity is very fair,
and farmers generally commenced cutting
it this week, although some had begun
previous to the fourth. There is good
crop OF oats, but corn is backward.
The event of the week was grand jol-
LITIGATION in honor of the acquittal OF Rev.
G. w. S. Porter, at his late trial before a
committee Of the general conference, on
Saturday eve, which consisted of bonfire,
the ringing of bells, the blowing of horns,
the squeaking of the fife and beating of
the drum, and which ended by hanging out
the stars and stripes with the motto in
bold letters "Porter Triumphant" which
was left over the Sabbath, much to the an
noyance of those very few who sustain the
late presiding elder 10 his damnabe con-
spiracy TO destroy one of the most talented
members of the Troy conference.
Alta meeting of Weybridge grange. No.
$50, 7. of H., held July 9th, committee
was appointed to draft resolutions to the
memory of a worthy member of said
grange who was drowned in Otter creek
the 30th of June, A. i. Drake.
Quarterly meeting at the NJ. L. church,
Sunday, July 23d. Love feast at p. m.
Sermon by Rev. NJ. B. Mead at p. m.
MEMO.
NERGENNEs.
The Hyer sisters have given two per-
formances to crowded houses here this
week. Their singing is superb, and no
travelling company can equal them. The
basso is a good heavy one, while the tenor
has splendid voice. Sam Lucas acting
was much applauded.
Farmers in this section have begun hay
ing. An average crop will be cut through
the northern part of the county. Some
towns and parts of towns have heavier
crop than last year, while others have less.
The average, however, will be good.
There should be two or three corrections
in the 4th of July notice. 1t was Vice.
Commodore Hopkins of the Lake Cham.
PLAIN regatta association that had the flags
and club signals hung from his office. The
Roman Catholic church is named after the
Holy Family and not the Holy Trinity.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-11
Commodore Vanderbilt.

DR.. Linsley said Wednesday evening that
an erroneous opinion had bsen made pub
lie concerning Commodore Vanderbit's
health. 1t was reported that Mr.. Wander.
bilt was failing fast and weighed less than
100 pounds, when in fact he had not been
so well in eight weeks as he was on Tues
day and Wednesday, and weighed at least
100 pounds. Recently he has been able to
be up twice day.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-11

1t is no less true now than it was when
Henry Clay wrote, in 1899, that with the
democratic party in control of the national
government, 1--WE shall be Knocked by the
" forms, and stript of the substantial bene-
-" fits of free institutions"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-11
Modern women.

1t Is a sad commentary upon our boosted
civilization that the women or our times have
degenerated in health and physique until they
are literally a race Of invalids-pale, nervous,
feeble and back-achy, with only here and there
few noble exceptions in the persons OF the ro-
bust, buxom ladies characteristic OF the sex in
days gone by. BY very large experience,
covering period OF years, and embracing the
treatment OF thousands OF cases of those all
ments peculiar to women, DR.. Pierce, of the
Worlds Dispensary, Buffalo, N. Y, has per-
fected. by the combination of certain vegeta-
BILE extracts. natural specific, which he does
not extol as a oure-all but one witch admir-
ably fulhlls singleness Of purpose, being a
most positive and reliable remedy for those
weaknesses and complaints which afiict the
women OF the present day. This natural spe-
cihc compound is called DR.. Plerces Favorite
Prescription. The following are among those
diseases In which this wonderful medicine has
worked cures as If by magic and with a GER
talnty never before attained by any medicines
weak back, nervous and general debility, fall
Ing and other dlsplacementS OF internal or
gans, resulting from debility and lack OF
strength In natural supports, internal fever,
congestion, Inflammation and liberation and
very many other chronic diseases incident to
women, not proper to mention here, in which
as well as In the cases that have been enumer-
ated, the Favorte Prescription effects cures
the marvel OF the world. 1t Will not do harm
In any state or condition OF the system, and by
adopting its use the invalid lady may avoid
that severest OF ordeals-the consulting OF a
family physician. Pavorite Prescription is sold
by dealers in medicines generally.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-06-14

THE ABDUCTION. Louis Frederick Vienot,
the father of the little girl WHO was abducted
from New York city by the villain Carl ssaia,
fan account of which we published last week, }
came on on Wednesday evening last after his
daughter. The little one was at the residence
Of Mr.. James Gordon, in Trenton, and the
meeting between her and hef father was very
affecting. She had been told that he would
be on at noon, and was in a feverish state to
see him. As soon as they saw each other both
burst into flood of tears, the little one sob
bing as if her heart would break. All pres
ent were affected by the interview, as there
seemed to be the most affectfonate relations
between them, and she was in haste to reach
home and see her mother. The father made
formal complaint of abduction against Sala,
and he was committed to the county Jail to
await requisition from the Governor of New
York. He may first, however, be tried in
Somerset county, for attempting an outrage.
The punishment for the offense is any term
n { exceeding fifteen years imprisonment,
while it Is less for abduction. The circum-
stances Of Sala's taking her away from school
as reported were correct. Iii going over to
the county Jail he told the officer that he had
800 in bank and his wife had $4,000. BY ocs
cupation he ia peddler and had street stand
in New York.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-06-14
4 NEw ERA IN MEDICINE.

Prof. w. PAINE, A.. M; M: D., having
discovered that Disinfectants owe their poison
dispelling power to a Gas known as Ozone,
has invented process whereby the ozone
from Chloride of Lime; Cafbolc Acid, etc.,
is collected and reduced To liquid, and may
be Incorporated with all medicines. This IL
quid he calls Catarrh Vapor Or Liquid Ozone.
It not only disinfects foul cellars, houses,
sewers, ETC., but when inhaled or TAKEN
rapidly destroys all forms of poisops that
cause diseases, as Diphtheria, Smallpox, Ca
tarrh, Consumption, Dyspepsia, Neuralgia,
Fevers, etc.
His Liver Reniovator Pills purge the system
and destroy All poisohs in the blood.
His Anti-Periotlc Pills remove malaria, and
are a. positive cure for Neuralgia and an Chills
afd Fevefs. III.
His Spermatorrhba Pills cdre all Nervous
Diseases.
His Blood, Stomach ana Liver Tonic builds
up the blood and disinfects the body.
The professor has prepared remedies for
the instant cure. Of every disease, and is Dean
of the PhiladeIphfa University Of Medicine
and Surgery, which is open throughout the
year for the instruction of ladies and gentle
mon in the new system of practice. Depot
and Office, 232 N. 9th street, Philadelphia,
Pa. Branch Office at tho College, 1347 Ridge
Avenue, under the charge of DR.. G. w. Paine.
Short Hand Practice sent free on receipt Of
letter stamp. MAY 81, 6m.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-06-14
Br.pr,pr, pie4,fnt. The F,,s At D.

BEAUTIFUL PicfURks. The Fine Art Pub
fishing Hoase fGeorge stinson Co.. Portland Maine
have recently published several pictures which, as works
of high are deserve the highest praise. stnson Co.
were among the pioneers in the Fine Art publishing
business in this country and year by year their business
has grown, until at the present TINS It has assumed
colossal proportions.
A. short time since they published chrome that had
run of over one hundred and twenty-five thousand
copies The weight Of them unmounted was over nine
tons. In the selection of suscts Stinson Co. show
correct judgment Of the public taste which natural
talent aided By long experience, alone give. They
publish every description Of 6ne works of Art from a
chrome 10 phctogrsphfrom fine crayon drawing 10
Che most eegat steel engraving They bring into
vice the skill ofthe most talented artists
They are also publishers Or the Centennial Record,
which is vsry large illustrated paper devoted to what
ever Of interest connected with the One Hundredth
Birthday o. the United States FERNS one dollar per
The greas EAhihition at Philadelphia Is fully ~
Illustrated aud described.
Ms@rs sinson CO. ere at present In want OF large
number Of new agents. 70 whom they oasr he most
liberal induccmentss We caM attonton to their adyer-
isenent headed 80 tho Working Class in our adver-
Using columns.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-06-14

ThE ENtAMfMEST Tho two Brigades
which Constitute the Division Of the National
Guard of New Jersey win encamp near Tren-
ton during next month-the First Brigade,
located in Essex and Hudson counties, COM
ing ON the filth Of July, remaining til the
eleventh, whefr the Second Brigade composed
Of the Third, Sixth and Seventh Regiments,
the Ryder Troop and Battery b, will take pos
session Of the camp--the First Brigade De-
parting. On the 1fth the Division will parade
for review. Al eftife Division of troops has
never been brought together in this State.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-06-14
New Stock and New Styles of Wall Pa
per, at Moore's Bookstore. m.Sf St.


DERANGED-=A SAD CAsE.-An Episcopal
minister named Bradley, who has been en-
gagged in minstering to the few Episcopali-
ans in Pennington for six months past, be-
came violently insane last Friday afternoon.
He has been boarding with the family Of Will
liam Hill, ESD, ever since HIS appointment
here and it was noticed through the day that
his actions were not those Of a rational man.
Between four and five o'clock he commenced
acting so violently that Mr.. Hills household
were frightened from HIS presence, and soon
thereafter he started from the house and
struck down the Pennington Railroad, run
ming like deer and throwing his arms abont
in the widest MANNER. We next hear of him
walking and running through brook be-
tween here and Copper Hill, and next at the
farm house of Mrs. Britton, where lie made
inquiries of one Of the Britton boys if he had
seen HIS "son Sam and sister EN- Then
espying Miss Martha Britton short distance
from the spot, started after her at the top OF
his speed, selling hold Of her and IN lifs ffen-
zy choking her and tearing her garments in
the most frantic manner. AS soon as posi-
bic her brothers came to the rescue, and no
doubt saved her life. Mr.. Bradley is large;
powerful man, and the Britton boys were
roughly handled before they succeeded in Sc
curing the maniac. being obliged to knock
him down twice with club before he could
be tied. They their put him in wagon and
brought him to town, and Che authorities or
dered him placed in cell in the Court House
to await the action Of his friends. OF this
unfortunate mans history we know nothing.
We believe he is a native of one of the East
-ern States, and II is said that previous to his
coming here be was an inmate of the Massa-
cbusetss insane asylum. His friends think
that the immediate cause OF his present sad
attack Is attributable TO sunstroke received
while walking from Trenton one day last
week. On Monday morning he was taken to
the asylum HnntSrdon Democrat, 6M inst.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-06-14
Fine Glazed Wall Paper, Elegant Styles,
cheap at Moore's Bookstore. m.Sl,st.

cB- The Philadelphia Inquirer gives the
following notice of an exhibition Of the Scho-
maeker Piano, at the Centennial exhibition.
Mr.. Edw. Rittenhense, of this city, is agent
for these instruments
The musical fe aturc Of tile exhibition is the piano re-
cita,s suggested and arranged by Mr Henry Pett the
efficient Chief of Bureau of Installation Several
certs under the auspices Of the different makers have
already taken place. but the grand thus far
achieved the entertainment. under the direction OF
the Schumacher Piano Co. given at the Gilmore stand
this morning 10 the Man Building. Rosa D'Erina gave
grand vocal and instrumental selection entitled Gem
tennia music { many iands.s to intelligent and
numerous audience The Schumacher Grand Piano used
ON this occasion surprised every one Its wonderful
power. which was fully tested, seemed to fill the in-
niensc space Every motto could be distinctly heard
wherever you Vent The plano recital this afternoon
under the auspices Of the Schomacker Piano Co., viii be
very hne, judging from the programme issued and the
artists announced, among whom are Sig; BIalls, me
vocalist and Mrs Stoddard bafifotes During tile exit
billion these concerts will be among fe eat at feetons.
and Il Is the intention Of the company INTRODUCED from
time TO time many leading artists