davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-16
The Albany Murder.
ALBANY, Aug. |

ALBANY, Aug. 10.
The Brooklyn police arrested three
women, one of whom is reported to be the
wife of the unknown man murdered in
Albany few days since. One of the
women ii Is reported is connected with the
murder. The Albany police have been in
formed of the arrests. 1t has been ascer-
tanned that the murdered man got shaved
few weeks previous, and asked the barber
for one of his cards, which was the card
found in his pocket
1t being ascertained that the wife of
Weston, the man murdered here by Emil
Lowenstein, a German barber of Brooklyn,
did not start from St. Louis with Lowen-
stein. Chief of police Maloey has notified
the police of western cities of that fact.
Lowenstein is "a years of age, IT G inches
high and weighs about $50 pounds, with
dark hair and moustache. He wore when
he left light drab chequered suit, panama
hat and gater shoes He is probably
alone.
FURTHER PARTICULARS.
One of the women arrested i'll brooklyn
last night is Mrs Weston, wife of one
armed man who was found horribly muir
dercd week ago near Albany, and had in
her possession seven barrclled revolver
which was empty. One of the Other
women was the wife of Emil Lowenstein
and another revolver was found on hel
premises. Another woman, UNKNOWN was
also arrested. They were all found il
Weston's house, ON Palmetto street, Brook
lyn, in one-half of which Lowenstein anC
wife lived, Weston occupying the othel
part. Weston, the murdered man, was
one-armcd soldier and sold prize packages
for living, and the day he left Brooklyn
drew considerable sum of money iron
the bank 1t is believed that Weston
wife assisted Lowenstein in numbering he
husband, and that the wife of Lowensteil
witnessed the murder. The other womal
was cognizant of the affair. They wer
all taken to Albany tonight.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-16

The Congregational chapel is being put
forward with commcndable enterprise.
The brick-work for the first story is al
ready up and the partitions built
Mr. J. II. Morey. well-known music
dealer of Concord, n. H., and a composer
of considerable ability, was in town yes
,erday, stopping at the Bates House.
The marble sidewalk on the north side of
West street, just completed, is one OF the
best in town. II extends from the Metho-
dist church to the corner of Grove street.
Mr.. Peter Hunter keeps q family gro
Gerry store on Main street, near the head OF
West street, and has decided to keep no
more drinkables of any sort whatever.
The item of our contemporary few days
ago, in regard to the disorderly character
of the proprietor and his wife, We under
stand, was slightly incorrect. The ale was
spilled at the request of Mr.. Hunter, but
the peace of the public was not disturbed.
and things work harmonious as usual
The Wndham County Baptist Associa-
ton meets at West Halifax on August goth
and 2lst.
The Baptist society Of Bellows Falls
have adopted the free seat system.
Elder VIM. L. Hines of Illinois, former
lg of Boston, will preach at the Advent
Chapel on Sunday evening at ! o'clock.
The New York Central averages the
largest number of trains over its roads and
the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company
stands next.
New potatoes are selling in some towns
of the State for fifty cents hushel. In
Rutland for seventy-five cents.
Our former townsman Rev. T. c. Pot
ter, passed through town on the midnight
train. with his two children. accompany
ing the remains of his wife, for burial in
Woodland cemetery, at kcenc, y. II.
Further notice hereafter.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-16
New York Produce Market.
NEW YORK, August II.

-'H" i'hn' -N"e N'A 49,
CoTToS-The market is in better deman1.
prices ruling more In buyers favor. Sales ls'O
bales at 1873 uplands.
FLouR.-Receipts 1895 bbls The market is
very firm with only moderate business doing
The shipping grades are scarce and command
full prices. White trade brands sell moder-
ae a. previous 0r prres Saes OF sPe 66
s6.l5 "a 6.45 for common TO good Extra west
ern and state ;s6.5o@7 20 for good TO choice
do; 81 25 "a $40 for common 10 choice White
wheat western extra; 50 s0ass 90 for common
to good extra Ohio So I0dlO 70 for common
to choice extra st. Louis. The market clos
RYE FLoUR.-The market is fmer With
light supply and fair inquiry at 4eoS5 6'. s.,os
$50 bbls. at 50@s IS for Western; latter for
fancy; 50 sO@8 30 Tor Brandywine.
WnIskEYpIhe market IS n iirmer rat &C W. mor,a,
is very quiet. The holders asking la2c In adj
vance. Shippers generally are unwilling to pay
market maj i' without activity, closing dull Sales
$4,000 at 81 45al 40 for No, spring 81 5sCS ~
Tor No. 9 Milwaukee; 500 60 for new winter
red Western Asa l.50 Tor winter red Illinois
ESQ 80 Tor rejected.
PEAs-The market is quiet Sales $500 bush
OF Canada In bond at 9,A
| BARLEY.-The market for barley ana barley
malt is quiet state 81 20.
RYE-Market Is more quiet. Buyers ia
Western, at 80 and sellers at9s 4; buyers state
coNTRecelpts 1900 bnshsls M M@ ark Sn Is
81 for sail do; 5+@o5 Tor kiln dried 6ltsoSc
for high mixed and yellow western 'aa'd
| for white western,
OATs-Recepts 445OO bush. Market Is more
| quiet. Sales OF 5000 bushels AT ~ {"
49, for new mixed western 43@41 for new DO
on track 4s@53c for white western; 80 for new
| do on track 52t "a 4Sc for black WESTERN
| EGGs.-Market is firm at 20s2lc for state
and Pennsylvania.
HAY.-Market is quiet and steady.
HoPs-Market Is dun and unchanged.
CorfEE-Market is I1rm and In fair demand
Rio ut l9N@2OA.
SUGAR. Market is quiet firm; refining at s'e
MoLAssgs. The market is quiet and firn
27@ 80 for clayed Muscovado; 500 60 FOR Porto
Rico
RICE-Market is firm at sL@9slc.
| pETROLEuM.-The market II dull NJ VIC lui
crude and l6Ac for refining.
PoRK.-Market is actiNe ana qqel II sle l2'o
is 20 for new mess on spot slh 80" 10 % l1i
prime mess. -, ~
BREF.-Market is quiet and steady AZ ~ o.
@iO 80 for plain mess al % "a u ." ior eN'
ira mess.
BEEF HAMs-Market is quiet aud steady
new Western S25@ 2s.
TIERCE BEEF - Market Is quiet al l,wsl,
for prime mess: 22G2S for India mess.
Cur MEATs.-Market is quir mlddles lnns
clear at sk@g.
LARD-Market Is quiet and steady al s. toi
: old westcrn-steam sA for new do
BuTTRR.-Market Is firm for prime stock AT q
81 for state 20a26 Tor prime western
CHEEsE.--Market Is quiet ana unchanged al
, l2h for fair TO prime State factory.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-16

MlcmGAN, Ind. Aug. Is.
This morning while Charles A. Manning
deputy warden of the prison, and Mr.. st.
John president of the board of directors,
were alone in the guard room of the pri-
son. Ioreph Simpson, n prisoner, armed
with a coopers broad az, entered the room
and advanced toward Manning, evclaming
q Damn you, will kill you"
The deputy drew revolver and ordered
the man to leave the room, at the same
time threatening to shoot him if he did not
obey, Simpson continued TO advance
springing from side to side to avoid the
pistol, when Mr.. st. John seized chair
and struck him, which, however, failed to
prevent his advance. Recovering from
the blow the prisoner rushed at the deputy
who fired and followed the first shot with
two others. Mastering his failing strength
the prisoner threw an axe with all his force
narrowly missing the deputies head and
then fell. AS he fell the deputy fired fourth
shot. The second shot was fatal as was
ascertained No motive for the act is
known except that the prisoner had es-
capped once, and had an idea that the dep
uty had something to do with his recap
ture. A coroncrs jury exonerated Man
ming
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-16
The Custom House Frauds.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10


The treasury department recently sent
to New York Mr.. Vanderbilt of that de-
partment to examine into the reports of n
couple cases of alleged frauds in importing
in 1867. The names of several custom
house officers now in Office having been
mentioned in that connection. The chief
object of his visit was to ascertain whether
they were implicated in fraud or improper
transactions. Mr. Vanderbilt returned to
Washington to-day and reports to the Sec
rotary of the treasury that there was moth
whatever to implicate those officers in any
wrong doing. This was the only matter
which occupied his attention while in New
York. His visit had no connection whatever
with the removal of anybody nor had any
orders been previously for that purpose or
examining into the conduct Of the officers
and employees connected with any branch
of the custom house
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-16

NEW IoRK, Aug. 10.
The following question was raised in the
Supreme Court to-day, on writ OF habeas
corpus ''Iohn Fogarty was sentenced at a
general session, Sept. 1871, to IL months
in the penitentiary of New York, he cs-
capped in November leaving 10 months I'M
expired. Long after that period for which
he was committed lad elapsed, he was re-
turned to prison on n three months SEN
tcnce for misdemeanor. The second SEN
tcnce has been served, but the warden
held him as an escaped convict. The coun-
sci submitted that the Warden could not
hold the man on his own allegation, that
such power would be dangerous and that
a competent court should decide whether
the prisoner was an escaped convict.
Judge Davis said the prisoner was before
the court on proper process and did not
traverse the warden's return as to his being
an escaped convict. The warden was
bound to hold the prisoner for the remain
der of his term, and then proceed against
him for escaping. The writ was then dis
missed
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-16

ARRIVED.

AkfiN ND.
Queenstown. Aug 10.
Steamship Java from New York
lSsrReEST REFUGEES.
MADRID, Aug. II.
One thousand insurgent refugees from
Valencia have landed on the coast Of Ali
cante and are levying contributions on the
rich towns.
BISMARCK MrsREPRRsESTED.
BERLIN. Aug. Is.
The North German Gazette stigmatzcs
as disgusting the report in the American
papers of an interview with Prince Bis
marck in which the Prince is made to say
that he would exterpate the idea of God
and substitute the state. 1t declares that
Bismarck never used such language MS adj
vocated such sentiments and believes the
falsehood originated in the Vaccinations of
the .Iesuits.
CARDIFF, Aug Is.
ARRIVED.
The steamship Glamorgan from New
York.
BAyoNSE, Aug. -.
FALL OF BERGA
The town of Berga has been captured by
the royalists
LONDON, Aug u.
CHOLERA.
The cholera is increasing in virulence at
various places in Germany.
MADRID, Aug. 10.
MORE TROOPS
The cortes has approved of the bill call
ing 10000 of reserves into active service
against the carlist and republican insur-
gents.
BAYoNSE. Aug -.
MARCHING on PORTUGAL.
Eight hundred Galician socialists are
marching on Portugal, in which country
they hope to find sympathzers with their
movement.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-16
Northern Pacific Railroad Survey.

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.
General Rosser in charge of the railroad
survey of The Stanley Yellowstone expedi-
ton has submitted to the authorities of the
Northern Pacific railroad company in this
city, his official reports of the results thus
far accomplished by the expedition, He
finds the new and final route across west
ern Dakota from Missouri to the Yellow
stone river entirely practicable and satisfac-
factory, it being greatly superior to those
of former days. The distance of 205 miles
is 81 miles shorter than the survey of
1871.
Gradients are moderate. The average of
work per mile is considerable less. The
number of important bridges is reduced
nearly two thirds. Little Missouri river,
which former surveys crossed Z and II
times. is crossed once on the line so located.
The report states that the main body OF
Gen. Stanley's expedition accompanied the
scientific corps, and most of the press cor
respondents did not accompany the engi
neers who were escorted by Gen. Clusters
detachment, but followed the old abandon
ed route south of Hearth rive, hence tho
description of the region traveised by the
main command do not apply to the coun
try travcrsed by the new route for the rail
road.
The directors of the company have &C
cepted the new line recommended by Gen
Rosser, from Bismarck, the present end o
the track. to Yellowstone crossing. AM
have called for proposals to grade AM
bridge this section OF 205 miles. The EN-
tire command is expected to return t
Fort Rice about October LIST.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-16
Custom House Frauds.

New YORK, Aug. 10.
A Washington dispatch says Secretary
Richardson has directed a thorough inyes
tgaton to be made in every branch of the
New York custom house. Treasury Off
cials, whose duty ii is to compromise cases.
do not hesitate to say there has been a
fragrant abuse Of conndenc, and that parties
who have been substantially defrauding
the government have done 80 with the con
nivance of trusted employees in the custom
house in New York. Secretary Richard
son says the information filed came from a
man whose reports heretofore have been
found strictly correct
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-16
From New York.
Al,RIN ED.

ARRIVED.
New YORK, Aug. II.
The steamer Bremen from Bremen.
ACCIDENT.
Fayctte Coates of Sixty-third street ac-
cidentally fell i'm cellar of vacant build
ing. and died soon after being found.
PRISONER ESCAPED.
Thomas Sweeney of New York, who
was arrested on Long Island on charge of
arson, escaped from the court room.
CAvED IN.
In many places yesterday the ground
caved in into the Fourth avenue dug-out,
where the Vanderbilt tracks are being
sunk. entailing much additional labor
FOREIGN IMPoRTATIONs.
Imports of dry goods this week s'',O16,-
GGs. Estimated imports of merchandise
50, 900, 900. Total $G,076, sos Less than
last week $500, 900 Amount of dry goods
marketed $3,060,530
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-16
Important From Spain.

SENBEAs, N. +. of Pampeluna, Aug 10.
We are marching with Gems. Elio and
Dorragaray and 5000 men towards ARA
gon with the view to there raise that pro-
vince and then operate jointly with the
movement in CATALONIA and Navarro. Yes
terday we passed within sight of Pampe-
luna No attempt was made to modest us.
Three hours later we took Fort Banaquette
which was abandonded by its garrison we
found quantity of war material there.
as in other forts lately captured including
Elezonda and San Esteran, the Notifications
were razed. Such of population as are
known to he favorable to republicans are
subjected to heavy taxation. Operations
in Biscay and Guispuzcoa are left in the
hands of I.esarga, and Gen Vclasco. The
commander of the republican forces. has
demanded from Madrid 10000 men as a re-
enforcement without which he declines
himself to operate.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-16

UREA, Aug. Is.
The second days races of the Utica Park
association came off to-day. being two days
behind the programme on account of rain
on Wednesday and Thursday. The first
part of the afternoon was threatening and
light showers fell occasionally. but the
races had to proceed rs the horses were
wanted at Springfield. Later in the after
noon. however. the clouds broke away and
the sun came out brightly. The attend
ance was larger than during the first day
and up to the average attendance of last
year. The track was heavy but consider
ing the two days rain was in fair condition.
First race, the 2.2l, was called at three
o'clock, There were four starters The
race was won by Fullerton taking the first,
second and fourth heats. Demonstrating the
third. In the third and fourth heats Full
erton broke badly. In the third heat Full
erton made half mile in l.O4 and in the
the last heat while closing the gap caused
by his breaking he made even better time
than this. Time, 2:22, 2;23t, 2:23s,, and
2;25i
For the $50 race nine started with Glenn
entinc favorite at 3 to against the field.
She took the race in three straight heats.
Time 2.3O, 5:29t, 2:31a.
The 2:3O and 2:24 races occur to-mor-
row.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-16
Excitement In Havana.

HAVANA, Aug. l5
For the last three days rumors have been
widely circulated of disturbances to take
place here, creating intense excitement
Publication by the Captain General, OF a
telegram from the colonial minister of
Spain, assuring the people that they need
have no fear of the results of reform mea-
sures in prospect for Cuba has had the eff
feet TO restore confidence and tranquility.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-16

LIQUOR SEIZURE IN ROCKINGHAM. "A
liquor seizure was made at Rockingham,
last week, of some 300 gallons OF cider
brandy, belonging or claimed to belong to
l.. G. Lowell There is some hitch in the
proceedings, however, as the sheriff has
this week restored the liquors to where he
found them, as they were manufactured by
Mr.. Lowell at his distllery, and the United
States revenue officers had prior claims by
which they are not subject to seizure.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-16

SARATOGA, Aug. 10.
This is the fifth day of the second meet
ing. There is drizzling rain and extreme
ly heavy track. The first race was two
miles, for three-year-olds. 1t was canter-
ed over by Fellowcraft, alone, in 3.28s
The second race was one mile, for two
year-ods There were six runners. Dub
lin was the winner, in l.4SI, three lengths
over Culpepper and Vengeance, together
in second place.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-16
Another Award to America.

BosToN, Aug. 10.
A letter received to-day from Mr.. Phil
brick SUPERINTENDENT of the schools OF this
city dated Vienna, July 25th. says, TO
day the international jury for group III
has voted ON all highest honors to be award
ed to this group, and Boston secures by an
unanimous vote the diploma of honor, the
highest distinction, as the only American
city entitled to It.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-16

PuRGATIvE PILLS have become a settled ne
cessity with the American people. Indeed,
cathartics always have been and always must
be used, In some form, by all mankind. In this
country the plular form OF administration has
been growing In favor since pills were first
made OF Aloes and Rhubarb,. rolled Into a ball.
finally been secured and fastened into perma-
nency by Ayers Cathartic pills. the most Skill
ful combination OF medicine Tor the diseases
they are intended TO cure, that science can de-
wise or art produce Those wanting pills, no
longer hesitate what pills to take but use
Ayers Pill. auglU
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-16
state Savings Banks.

New YORK. Aug. II.
A Washington dispatch says that the
commissioner of internal revenue is adj
dressing circulars to all collectors of inter
nal revenue, directing them to report upon
the nature of the business conducted Ivy
state savings banks. The commissioner is
directed by an act of congress to procure
this information.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-16
Celebrations.

LONDON, Aug. IL.
Six hundred French imperialists met at
Chselhurst to-day and celebrated the fetc
day of the late Emperor. Prince Louis
Napoleon made speech in the course of
which he said planting myself as an
exile near the tomb of the Emperor repre-
sent his teachings which he summarized in
the motto Government for the people
and by the people. The Prince was loudly
cheered and the meeting was enthusiastic.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-16

THE CHAMpLAIN MARBLE QUARRy.-The
Champlain quarries in Colchester, near
Mallett's bay, which are owned by Hanson
& Son of Philadelphia, are developing
richly. The marble found is of superior
quality and abundant, 1t is largely used
for what is known as inside finish. Re
Gently block over sixteen feet long and
two in diameter was delivered at the mar
BILE mills of the Burlington manufacturing
company, to be worked into mantels'
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-16
BY TELEGRAPH.
AN INDIAN RAID.
Outrage 80 Murder and Theft
WAslnNoroN. Aug. 10.

WAslIINoToN, Aug. 10.
A letter from Fort Couch, Texas, July
3Oth. reports band OF thirty Indians from
Fort Stanton reservation, with passes to
hunt on Staked Plains for forty days, em-
braccd the opportunity to steal lab horses
and IA mules, and killed herder at Pecos
river causing nine thousand head of cattle
to be turned loose. -
Additional particulars have been received
at the War Department from Lieut.. j. n.
Wheelan commanding camp Palmer, Wy
oming Territory, in regard to Indian raid
on settlers on Popagie, on the 23d of July,
and the murder of Mrs. Hall and Mrs.
Richards
OUTRAGE, MURDER AND THEFT.
These two ladies lived near the site of
the old camp Brown and were outraged by
the Indians first and then killed them after,
robbing the house of all valuables. The
Indians drove off the stock and took the
opportunity to make the attack when most
of the men of the settlement were absent
on the mountains and they did not attempt
to interfere with the few men left in the
valley behind. Mrs. Richards was killed
outright but Mrs. Hill lived many hours
though insensible.
THE PURSUIT.
Lieut.. Wheelan took the trail and vigor-
ously pursued the Indians, marching sixty
five miles the first twenty-four hours.
After another march of thirty-five miles a
terrific hail storm took place entirely OBJ
lterating the trail The Indians well
knowing they were pursued they scattered
in all directions and the pursuit. had to be
abandoned. Indians were Sioux from the
vicinity of Fort Tetterman.
LET rs PUNISH THEM.
In forwarding this letter Gen. Sheridan
again calls attention to his endorsement of
August 9Th, to letter of Lieut-Colonel
Bracket, in which he says, ''however, if
the government will let us punish the In
dams after they reach home with troops
stationed. at Tetterman and Laramie |
think we can do it by taking advantage of
some favorable opportunity"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-16

An ACT OF CRUELTy.-Chapped hands ana
faces are the most serious annoyance That farm
ers, and people who labor much out or doors,
experience from exposure. Exposed persons,
espe cially children, repeatedly suiler intensely
from great cracks upon their hands that OFTEN
bleed. 1t Is cruel to allow ones self or others
to suffer In this way, when the means OF POSI-
tive prevention are so easy to be had, and SO
cheaply, as to pay ten cents for cake or hand
Sapolio. Hand Sapolo is not only better than
the costiiest soapfor removing dirt, but II pre-
nliabe. Sold everywhere. augl5d&wlw.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-16
Thomas Cree, the Eorger'. property.

On Wednesday A. w. Cline, Esq. of
Troy, assignee of Thomas Cree, bankrupt
of North Granville. n. V, sold Cree's in
tcrest in several pieces of property at
North Granville for 81 ,0lS. The amount
seems small, says the Troy Press, when
compared with the 100000 which, by the
aid of accomplces, he obtained, yet he re-
cognizes in it the means of prosecuting
further inquiries as to the disposition made
of that money, and of gaining more infor-
nation in respect to the ''unholy alliance
by means of which young men were robbed
of their hard and honest earnings and old
men and women turned pennies from
their homes. 1t will be remembered that
Cree obtained Ss2 900 from the North
Granville Bank, of which Robert G. Day
ton was and is President and that, too,
from capital of only 100000. Accord
ing to what system of banking was this
transaction and what was done with the
money?
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-16

Franklin CouNTY FAIR.-The eighth an
nual fair of the Franklin county Agricul-
tural and Mechanical Society will be held
on their grounds at Sheldon, September
II, 1S and 10. The annual address is to be
delivered by Hon. Y. A. Willard OF New
York. who is confesscdly one of the best
agricultural writers and speakers in this