davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-02-07
Rt6mpnb poit office.
prf-N
10. Oftobsr 1873.

RSrSfi6e Gnrdpca. 2meimor tScrn.
Spnntnoe Observation-Disclosures, = ~ SesH HS
nno As u. M. -%rff6Tub I.35 pnS "a
n. M. o'~o
Senntaa anIanft 81, Sd. -sof.
f9tu6 1876 q. o.. |"H'
Norsfiae geeB PcH. Tdetif. crso,nsrr-
men Sonntaas. - 9nrunff I al p p SD
pOifi6Inf 1.35 unb 8 20 q. M.
Suslt9e pof. .3meimal tGarib. @put.
t'as dlisG9noninen. - Mnfunft f2.O o ~
12.A5.N. M. "-" "
Sorntaes; gnfunft 1900 3D. gps
&iehnnnb& 0dnbine efienbshn 1s..
ltdb. antanft 2.30 81 a. gsa1di,,s
f2.45 q. ~. ''p'~'"b
SHnbtar & Greensboro. Ypeimor tSo.
nn anturft 2.30 unb 8 81. 81. - snra
i@lub y. ". unb f2.45R n. W. T
Sarmhine. adaIi6, s~nntaas ousoer,p.
n f's n - @nfunft 2.30 n. 81. . wpFIhi,'s
0~befapeufe & Obis Gfienbatu. sSorid
Sfnhtngs ausetnpmm Mnfunft & N'm
- ppfff6lnB $50 g. M.
syn6bnrs Charlottesville, @taunton gsh;,.
Sulpber springs nrb usRtid BON Wbitee1i.
eprr Springs @nfanft S 9. M.- Nna-
fdIub $50 n. @. S'p'
Nef gnint nub e%tationeu an her ~ NJ
". ln0 6. d. q. Saali6, @Onutaas ansss.
notainsf; anfunft 1880 u Dr. a,pit-
@lcuesfsr, ater 8ea goint. ,6ord.-gn
'unfk 1880 9. M. - psfidlus ~. 81.
5nfpabannof, iiter gilb Saui. tSoIih
"Sianft $50 9. M. = yoGidlas g. 81.
Santes Riber 1ambfer- Grsimel psda.ns
l,a: @lifSnft MOntaJs, DiIawed1s unbs
99fs'ta9er VI. ~. = @sfiaIuB, Tienftooe
2oha'rl;ass unb SSanabenfs. 5.3Og. 81.
Gaaal Rafet. Dr.imnl n Sa.ntlid.
anfuntt, WittmOGs, Hreiiaas uni @onntaoa
~: poitibIub, Mmitaas. MiNwoda
uuo 5raiIass, 4 u. M. '
s9arty Dumb &nute. ;3peim IL wSd,nuid-
81 Mnfnnft. Mltnobs Mno e annabenps e
70, "f. % @, 9MOltlblub, Dpnnssfass nm conn
, 1876-02-07

pdbreuo BEG Centennial Sd6res &eiien-
De nnb 2unotdufer mad @ir9inia Su sic
ZEN limo.
Is wuroe beI6lp1cn ber 2egisldtur
81 cmpfeblen einen 9nperintenoentsn Su
ernennen. Gen. SIT See mar 9Orfiber
mo Die Serrcn Witbers, So9nlon unS
SerrD iparen anpeleno.
, 1876-02-07

5onnabeno wuroe in Walbinston ei=
ne Derein T%erlammluns BON ben uir9i=
nil0en 0iitglieoern bes Gon9relles uno
Den Wiit9lieoern %unlcrer 2esislatur ob-
9ebalteu I'm cinen Ylou 81 MAIDEN, pie
, 1876-02-07

SIM Vunoesaeridt in Wempbis,
bat iid seltern Die uSoutberu 0lie
Gompasnie" bancroft erfldrt.
Sc lle9t nod tein Ger3eihniB Oes 8ernldz
gems unb Der Verbinolihte. ten Dor, es
uiro ieood in ser Yetitlon auaesebeu, ooB
bic acknowledgement Der Gompasnie lit
auf etma $l,117,OOO belaufen.
, 1876-02-07

9as uGpening Sournal" bei9pert li6
barber, oaB in Der 2e9islatur on Orei
in Der @p9e, ndmli9: Sreitas,
S%onnabeno, UNI Montag, lelten Elm
Quorum 1T, "a Die 9erren Wit9tieoer
srDBtentbeils Greita9 na6 buule reilen
uno Wontn9s erit ,uicoertommen.
, 1876-02-07

Su Der 8erlammlune Der attienin6os
Der mel6e Sonnabeno um II n6r Wfit=
tags ItattfonO puroe Der Norlhla9 bes
&i6ters Wtereoitb cine 8aIeruerbin-
ouna 5pii6en Clifton Torse uno Su<
6anan berSultelen, %on9enommen.
, 1876-02-07

6eute Mor9en 10 ubr miro BAG 60
mite fir r8eri6te un0 &i6ter" Die Mn=
fluge Deg 5errnlS. S. Sauis ~ge9en9lplett
NieOl, &idter Der County Court BON
Yrince Wiliam- County unterlu6en.
, 1876-02-07

Sap Die &alte einen bebeEtenoen Gin
fluB auf Die drmere &laNe Der Menl4en
bat, 5ei9t li9 i4On BARN, BOP Soan=
abfno q Perlonen freies Na6tlaser i'm
eriten Statipnsbaule erbislten. Ois
9rDBte 3obl, welAe lett Der Ginri9tuus
Der Shlufiteacn oapon @ebron@ sez
ma4t bat. Inter ibnen befanoen li6
3 0eutI9e.
, 1876-02-07

Il q 4. Serr gbarles Saplor, elm
Sewobner BON Oregon Sia, wel9er in
ben Sre0e9ar @Ilenwerten al Der Nasel
malAine arbeitet, wurbe 6reitag, ais er
bel Dem S6melSofen porbei sins, an
GeIiNt uno Sdnoe fart perbrannt, bod
lin0 Die @unoen ni6t sefdbrli9.
, 1876-02-07

Gs freute uns iebr, an Sonnabcnb
Serrn @utbbert Correspondent oes 81
.. 9erOlb" wieoer anBerbolb leinesSaus
lee gu be9rliBen. 8ir bofcn CT miro
b0lo 9an5 wieoer ber9elteut lein.
, 1876-02-07
0eiangeinule bsr Nirsinia
fir &inbcr mo gripa6icus
i'm 0ereiuslpfale
groaoltr., suiid)en Der 9. uno 10.

Sroaofr., Sruiiden DER 9. uno 10.
4m Scnnabsnb ben Stem Stbrnar sun g.
4 u + Na6 ittaQS tesinnt be 9hule fit
Sinner bic 81 IA Sabren uno wercen bic II.
tern fteunb t6lt erluht, %blsIclbsn 3a irnbsn.
Der Il terrt6t fir Grwa6lsne iiber IA s +.
rem %teainnt am Oounsrras ben 10. 6struar
MteubS s uhr.
Die GItsrn merben frsunblidf sebetsn, aus
Wnmfleuugen, 'ptalo ols mGglit 3u MAIDEN
bamit ipdter tsine StDrungen bsS llnterrihtl
entittben, ale 8inbtr. welte lih Der psutIber
SpraGe befsibi en-, ftnb nillfommen.
Oas S6uIaelb wtrp fd nod Der 3abt BEL
3be'lnebmer ,idten urb lpI nitt mebr betra.
gen, ais Die Iaufeaben nnfCren gu oedsn.
Oas Gentle:
u. @ipperid, 3. Moree'rcth 6. 8. gisset
S. 81. atpa, Or. B. @rebe. y. 6einrlb
{. perrot NIB 5. s. &Sbtsr.
, 1876-02-07

@ir MAIDEN auf Die An5eise Der vMs=
canics Building" @elcli6aft oufmerf-
Jam, oa jeoes Mit9lieo, ipsl9es ni6t in
Der 9eriummlun9 eriAeint, nit ciuem
Dollar beltrnft miro.
, 1876-02-07

Sobn SbiIlett, pel6er in &pdinsbam
County, @a., lebt, 1T LOG Sabr alt.
0as vSOurnal" last mitJfe9t oab er Or
eln5iglte damn lit, Der oa mar, als c,
geboren muroe.
, 1876-02-07

Gciebibertretnng. pat
2ou0blin murhe Spnnobeno BON Dem
NoljSeiribtcr $15 9eitraft, ,uesen nads
ldIiigen uno unuorlidti9en Sabrens, IN
Den 6fentli6en Stroben.
, 1876-02-07

9err Sobn 9olparO, &e6tsanpalt,
9litt Sreitas Na@t aus ulo brad ieinen
2lrm.
, 1876-02-07

Iuseiner neuen Spra6 =
&on5eln lit elm 3eitwort. -
Strumpfbano 1T ein9InoewOrt.- Obrieis
Be 1T cingmpfinounSsmOrI. Mtartini 1T
ein3ablwort.- @elO 1T Elm Mtittslport.
@lel lit Elm 8eiuort.- Steblen lit elm
sueigenbes 6irmort. - &eule lit Elm
S@la9wOrt. @ebeimer Yoli5eilpion 1T
Elm an5eigenoes 6iiruort.
, 1876-02-07
FOOD |
FoR
| CETTLE;;AI
o. q,

DdS dnteft!1n1iHe Ultffer fur Vtfb
Diele Miidrung eutbdlt feiu aricnif
oper peraiftete Stoffe.
IS trinet cine retne 5aut nnb balt 8ranftei-
II bpu 5lnben meg.
Dtefer Mrtifel bat unter einen nitpern Worter,
Wunecr Serri6tet IN ben giebbeerbsn Spa
@rrB Srittanten,
Is IL eiu fe.tsr Saamea unb erseu3t s~siantes
Ilcii6 btim 0ieb.
IS tsfSroert rem @a9stbam bes iuussn Bic
hes.
gs Ysrbaubt bic Spsilen anb erafust Ianss
WpGe bel Sbdafen.
Sir Sdpsiae III Go Elm Mittel, tpelhes Granf
beiteft pca ibnsu atbdlt.
So rein'st bas Slut Der pfsrbe, &inbSieb
II (. ~.
@eai lei oebeibt an niefem Juttsr, 60 Ssrbtn-
bert Gbplera anb brit bes gsstn ron
Giern.
,.gs miro in Scent Yafeteu Serfauft. Die
GebraatSanweiiursrn iiab febr lei9t.
Sir 1 Rtfe 81 3otb 100 Yafste
2 Z Cob 2O0 y
4 IL 11Otb 400 "
@nbert 9ume, 6abrifant.
SfTce unb Eager SO. 10, Is StraBs.
II m Int &c dmonb ,, 0a.
, 1876-02-07

@olo Dffnete por9elternM or9en in9aew
YOrt nit 1928 uno blisb 10 bis Mit=
tag.
, 1876-02-07
epuefttpnet Don 8rieffanen.

gon aaiisn an rem spsj belonseren S1eoen.
@s'ne ais Stfrnta fen %befannt fnb, 600 unb
ll'4o Is. M- go ufb us g. A. @pnn
ta9s-9-30 9. 81. unb Z 81. W.
@h Setertaaen - 500 q. NR. uns
": W. Wpn allen anbern 3affeu tnsrb.,,
DE SrIefe auf benz Giidpey Der 5rGoer anoes
pV"' u. 4. Boa 9etu, @ d.
, 1876-02-07

MECHANICS BUILDING COMPANY.
Die iabrIi1e gerlammluns eielsr @sisl-
itaft UNI bic 8eamten gu erwaplsa p'rO.
Montag ben Item 6ebruar 1876
absebalten merben. Mae Wttslieoer perben
erfa6t 3u erl9einen> ba na9 Der @pnltltu.
tiou. jeber Mbpeienpe nit etnem Dollar &C.
trait wirp. Ssbn u. 8rab Setr.
, 1876-02-07

D6sr GtntennialsAnlihten. Genten=
r1ial> Portlfolios. PradtuOae GbromoS
(etwas 0teues) BET
Soiepb Sara, @st.,
1926 Vroaoitr., nabe nabe her 9ten.
, 1876-02-07

0r9 0pppsl DRY @ppbs |!
8. 81 0riee mnD Gu.
SEQ. 110l Wiain Str., @de Der II.
erbaltcn NIT ieoem Gage nsue Serblt<
iuaaren al8:
6arbiss 9amselbaar> ansiss.
Sbwarse Ianse unp onesre Sbapls,
Sett YlanfstS" 10-4. IL A, l3-4.
S&wataer NM farther Ieipenu Sammst.
Das Eager BON GaGimefss, psl9e in Yir-
gina eemsbt. wire tets Sers.DBert
.3suse fur usbarpde GA su $3.50 bis SO
per Yarb.
8rausDGi6e uub ensliibs &aHimeres, polle
ne 9emeea une unteraeass fir 5erren, anaben
unt MGs den.
Gameu unhrseuss, Buggy Dsdsu, geaper-
teens unp @prpurpps. Spfen, Semtpen 50.
ientra9er, 1ra9su etc. etc. i'm r Int
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-28
Maple Grove Camp.
LAKE BoMosEEN, July "a, 49,

LAKE BoMosEEN, July "a, 1876.
Faitor RutlaDd Globe: The pleasure Of
camp life on this beautiful lake seems to
be sought after by an unusual number Of
people this season.
Nearly every mornings sun shines upon
new tents, and the question at once is
asked, Who are our new neighbors2
There are seven tents within sight of the
landing, and one party on Rabbit island
at the north. Your correspondent,
Visitor, cut up the division Of
camps rather fine in his new list Of
names. The "'lilden camp" must have
been portable, like "Crockets COON" either
on the fence or up cedar tree. All the
camps here. SO far as | know, are for
Hayes and Wheeler, but having the hospl.
tality of the ancient patriarchs, their tents
are ever open to any lone democratic pill
grims who may chance this way in their
search for the "briny river" on whose
banks, in November next, may be found
encamped the small tribe Of Vermont Til
dentes. If "Nisitor" belongs to that tribe
and is travelling through the democratic
wilderness seeking for office, food and rest,
after November, we offer him seat at our
plain table and rest beneath our Hayes
tent. and install him as "high boatman,
instead of high baiiff, for Lake county.
And as he seems to be fond of quoting
from the good book, we invite him to our
Hayes and Wheeler camp, IN the language
of the scripture; "Whosoever will may
come, and while the lamp holds out TO
burn, the vilest sinner may return"
Now we have not received visit from
any editors since our former invitation, w.
will extend an invitation TO the entire staff
of TIE GLOBE not by any means emitting
the gouthfM local. DR.. Smith and Prot.
Gibbs have improved in fishing, and have
brought in full supply, saying nothing OF
the boat load referred to. The good look
ing cooks of the camp have also improved
under the expectancy of an editorial
visit and therefore we have Jared sumptu-
ously every day. 1t il said that people
generally find what they earnestly seek
for. We came here to have good time of
pleasure and rest, and we have found them
To our full satisfaction. We were sorry to
see the breaking up of the futile and Ed
son camp. 1t was very pleasant TO have
neighbors at home, also neighbors in camp.
Friend Harley knows how to camp and
like duck isn't afraid Of lcater. May his
shadow never be less. CAMPER.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-28
Young Mems Hayes and Wheeler
Climb

About thirty young men met at the Office
of George E. Lawrence Monday evening,
for the purpose of forming Young Mems
republican campaign club. Very little
notice of the meeting was given or there
would have been much larger attendance.
The meeting was called to order by G..
D. Millington, who stated its object, and
said that while they did not propose in any
manner to interfere with the work of the
present Hayes and Wheeler club, an organ
ization of the young men of the party was
needed for work. There is room for two
clubs In Rutland, as we'll as in Burlington
and other towns where two clubs are in
successful operation.
The meeting was organized by the cleo
ton OF George E. Lawrence temporary
chairman and Fred A. Field temporary
secretary.
On motion, committee of five was ap-
pointed by the chair to draft constitution
and bylaws for the club and report at a
meeting Wednesday evening next, as fol-
lows E II. Ormsbee, G.. d. Millingion,
j. f. Herrick, J. A. Gould and A. S. Mar
shall. Mr.. Herrick declined to serve and
P. Redfeld Kendall was appointed to oil
the vacancy.
On motion of +. A. Field, committee
of five was appointed to canvass the town
for members of the club, as follows: f.
A. Field, r. II. Mead, Charles w. Mussey,
Martin p. Flack and w. Charles Brown.
The committee on constitution was in
structed to provide place for the meeting
Of Wednesday evening, and the meeting
then adjourned till that time when the or
ganization of the club will be completed.
AT meeting of the committee on consti-
tuition and bylaws, p. Redfield Kendall
was appointed chairman.
The meeting Wednesday evening will be
held in the Mendessohn hall, Morse
block. All republican voters are cordially
invited to attend. The organization of this
club "means business" 1t will be com
posed, in great measure, of young repub-
leans who feel that they have candidates
worth working for and think this the best
method.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-28
A Shocking Outrage at Hydepark.

About o'clock Saturday afternoon Mrs.
Clarinda Ferry, wife of Sylvester Ferry,
living about one mile from Hydepark,
Lamoile county, was picking raspberries
near the house, when two masked men
seized her, dragged her into cornheld
near by, where both the scoundrels out
ragged her. A neighbor hearing her screams
search was made, and she was found
bound, gagged and strangled to insensi-
biily with strings tied around her neck,
her mouth being filed with small stones,
and these tied in with her apron strings.
Great numbers are searching the woods in
the vicinity under direction of Sheriff
Dwinell, but no trace of the fiends has
been found. Mrs. Ferry is badly injured,
and claims to have been drugged but 1t Is
probable that her injuries are not fatal.
The two rufians who assaulted her have
been lurking IN the woods in the vicinity
for several days, and daughter of Mr..
Ferry is supposed to have been their To-
| tended victim.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-28
Funeral of Charles H. STAPLES.

1 The funeral of Charles II. Staples wac
attended at the Methodist church, FRIDAY
afternoon, Rev. j. w. Eaton officiating.
After prayers at his late residence, the pro-
cession, consisting of the citizens drum
corps, of which the deceased was leader,
company A of which he was corporal,
Post Roberts, Of which he was member,
and large number Of friends proceeded to
the church. The exercises were opened
with prayer, after which the choir sang
Benevento." Mr.. Eaton then read seec
tons of scripture, the choir sang "Ht
eadeth me- and Mr.. Eaton made few
appropriate remarks. After singing by the
choir, friends viewed the remains, and the
casket was taken to Evergreen cemetery
for burial. The arrangements were under
the direction of Ben X. Chase.
A short time before his illness, Mr.
Staples had made application for pension
for injuries received during the war. Tit
| papers arrived not twenty-four hours be
| fore his death, and the necessary certifi
cate was executed 30 that the pension, $9t
year, is secured to his widow and child
rem. The pension extends back to 1864
and the unpaid arrears amount to 81 $50.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-28
West Rutland Notes.

Bishop DeGoesbrisnd Of Burlington ad-
ministered the sacrament OF confirmation
to nearly one hundred children and adults
in St. Brdgets church, on Sunday the 10Th
inst.
An error appeared in the report Of the
ordination ceremonies on Tuesday. The
Rev. L. A. Maloney, after short vacation
at his home here, will be stationed at
Island Pond, VT, not at Burlington, as re-
ported. Rev. w. Murphy, who, it was re-
ported would take charge of the French
congregation [of Fairhaven and Castleton,
will remain in Burlington.
The tourist from Rutland, with his friend
Dan, who lately visited Lake George, and
found the scenery and surroundings very
commonplace" must be so thoroughly
surchaTged with the sublime and beautiful
that every natural object this side of YC
Semitic appears humbug to him.
The following is report of the primary
school, district No. 81, taught by Orrissa
g. Felt, for the spring term ending July
81 Numberof names enrolled, Ga Those
having no absences are Frank Blanchard
Leon Smith, Charlie Smith, Annie Nc
Deed, Alma Campbell, Carrie Newton
Absent but one day, Nellie Clark, HarriC
Hoadley. Thirty-five having no tardies
THOSE standing highest in department arr
Emma Bryant, Nettie Fosburgh, NellI'
Newton, Frank Blanchard, Carrie Thomp
son, James Liston. Having the fewes
failures in spelling, Nellie Fosburgh, Nelli,
Clark, Guy Morgan, Leon Smith, Charli,
Smith, Willie Pritchard.
MARBLE.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-28

Richardson, assisted in the services. The
music was unusually good and added much
to the interest of the services. Misses Ed.
son and Horner both sang their solos finely.
A great deal of fun was caused at the
horse trot, Saturday, by A. II. Danforth,
who had money on the race, and fancyinp
he was going to be beaten out of it by un.
fair driving waltzed down in front of the
judges stand and delivered one of his
characteristic speeches on the proper way
to run trotting course aud equal rights
for all. After that there was no trouble.
The horse he was betting on took every
heat. Danforth was 80 elated that after
The race he brought out trick pony, rode
him into the village and into his saloon for
Refreshments" after which he performed
with him on the street in front of the
saloon to the amusement of the crowd. In
the course of the proceedings the pony ex-
pressed some vigorous opinions about a
few people in Rutland.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-28
Owl Eating.

Hon. j. Gregory Smith of the Central
Vermont railroad, with number of friends,
dined at Taft's Point Shirley, last evening.
In looking through the menu he discovered
among other eccentricities of game with
which Taft delights TO puzzle his guests,
were owls. swell, Mr.. Taft" he asked,
"where do you get your owls ?" "Oh
said Taft, with the greatest impertura
ity, ''there is only one state where
can be found, and that is Vermont.
dinner p toceeded without furthe2
ruption.- Boston IraUeller, July
Gov. S pith hadexperience with
his young Yer days, and perhaps was
experienced as the caterer imagined.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-28
Police Court.
BEFORE JUSTICE II. W. PORTER.

BEFORE JUSTICE II. W. PORTER.
The case of the State vs.. J. G. Thornton
for selling intoxicating liquor, was brought
up before Justice II. w. Porter, Saturday
morning. Grand Juror Redington APP
peared for the state and ]. G. Baker, Of
the firm of Nicholson & Baker, for the de-
Tense. The respondent called for jury
and the following were drawn and sworn
jurors A. F. Davis, d. II. Burt, II. NJ.
Bates, ]. G. Dunn, James Edison, j. H.
Dyer.
About twenty witnesses were examined,
two of whom, John Fitzgerald and man
canned Dogan, swore that they thought
they had purchased liquor of the respond
ent, but it was SO long since that they were
not sure, The defense brought in testi-
mony tending TO impesch these witnesses,
and the jury, after an absence of not more
than two minutes, returned verdict OF
not guilty
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-28
Death of AlonZo Parker.

Col. Fsrrand Parker of Castleton re-
ceived telegram Sunday night at nine
o'clock, of the sudden death of his brother
Alonzo, on that day, at his residence in
Brooklyn, n. Y. Mr.. Parker was a native
of Castleton, and in the 8lst year Of his
age and had resided in Brooklyn thirty
years. His wife, the companion of his life
for nearly so years, two daughters and his
brother Col. Farrand Parker, survive him.
The last named is the only remaining repre-
sentative of a family of seven members, all
natives Of Castleton. Mr.. Parker contin-
ued in active business until the last, and
had but recently visited the centennial in
good health and spirits. His remains will
be conveyed to Castleton cemetery for in
terment, they will arrive on the noon train
Tuesday, and the funeral services will be
held Immediately after at the residence of
Col. Parker. b. W. Il.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-28
Post File tcher, G A R, Wallingford

James II. Dyer, assistant inspector for
Rutland county, organized Post Fletcher,
No. 8, G. A. r., at Wallingford, wednes-
day evening June 20th. The post was
named after three sons of Rev. DR.. Leon
ard Fletcher of Troy, N. Y, who were
killed IN the late war. The officers Of the
post as follows;
F. II. Hoadly, commander, II. r. Strong,
). V. commander VIM. B. Shaw, j. V.
commander; S. r. Strong, adjutant Ii.
z. Morgan, quartermaster J. 5. Palmer,
chaplain }. IL. Vim, sergeant Mat
hew McGuinniss, officer of the day David
Bryant, officer of the guard Benjamin E.
Grape, sergeant-major Samuel Green,
quartermaster-serg
The officers are active, stirring men and
a vigorous post will doubtless be formed
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-28
Thermal TORRENTS in Woodstock

The heated term which we are now en-
during is the severest and most protracted
known in Woodstock for nearly so years.
The 18th was the hottest ever known In
this vicinity, the thermometer registering
90 $40 deg. From a record for the Smith
sonian institute, and more recently for the
signal service, we find the average highest
temperature for 1868, which was then the
hottest season known, for the first 20 days
in July was 0Gl deg. for the same DAYS,
this year 8S4 deg for two weeks. Not a
drop of rain has fallen and the ground has
become very dry. Thursday there were
showers and heavy winds, doing consider
cradle damage to trees, fences, etc.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-28
Sentences Expired.

A. j. Crane of Burlington, formerly an
internal revenue officer at Burlington, but
who has been serving out sentence at
Woodstock Jail for alleged frauds, will be
released next Tuesday. His time is now
out, and he, being fined $1,000 in addition
to Imprisonment, will take the poor debtors
oath.
Marion Bransfield, the female smuggler,
who has been in st. Aloans jail for nearly
ten months, will be released August 81, as
her term of United States sentence then
eXnircs
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-28
The "Scaluers."

At an adjourned meeting of the friends
of Hayes and Wheeler in Bennington, held
at the Free library hail. on Saturday even
ing, permanent organization was made.
Hon. Henry G.. Root was elected president,
II. NJ. Harris secretary, with full list of
officers.
Hon. Trenor w. Park addressed the
meeting in an earnest, able, rousing CAM
paign speech.
The club starts off with over two hun
dred members, and if the Tilden men don't
get "scalped" before the campaign is over
you may set old Bennington down as un-
worthy her approaching centennial. II.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-28
Fatal Accident.

Miss Alice Chase of White River juno
ton was fatally injured on Wednesday
last while returning from an excursion
into the country in company with friend
In carriage. The horse became fright
ened and ran away, throwing Miss Chase
violently to the road and fracturing her
skull, She died on Saturday night.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-28
A Theological Feat.

The Bellows Falls Times, in speaking OF
the recent meeting of editorial association,
thus tells how a clergyman handled the
"devi":
AT the Crawford house, last week, in
one of the game rooms was a table con-
tanning the game of "The devil among the
tailors." or the editorial party clergy
man handled the devil with the greatest
success, making game of 450 at single
''send of, " which was very naturally re.
garded as a great theological feat.