davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-09
Late News Items.

The District of Columbia is badly in
debt.
A Mormon church has been erected in
Florida.
The Nathan mansion, in West Twenty
third street. New York, is still untenanted.
1t is fine brown stone house, just around
from the Fifth Avenue Hotel, in business
portion of the city, and eycites the comment
of every one that passes it, No one can
be found to occupy it, although the rent is
merely nominal. The shadow of that dark
crime stril hangs over it, and New Workers
say it will never be occupied
Over one hundred cottages have been
erected on the beach at Long Branch since
last summer.
The annual convention of the supcrin-
tendcnts of lunatic hospitals will be held,
this year, in Baltimore, ON the eth inst.
A niece of Ex-Governor Alvarado of Mex
leo was recently arrested in San Francisco
for drunkenness and vagrancy.
A waterfall 1900 high or more than
twelve times the height of Niagara, has
been discovered in British Guiana.
The Commissioner of Patents, yesterday,
signed 300 patents, issued for the past week,
being the largest number granted any one
week this year.
The present epidemic seems to be that of
suicide. A hotel waiter has tried it success
fully at the Mattlson House, Wabash ave-
nue., Chicago.
Colored people in Louisville, KY, con-
duct their funerals by means of the horse
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-09

cars. Somewhat uniqnc, and certainly
very economical.
Cincinnati has been long time about it,
but now II thinks it has started n movement
that will result in the organization of So
cicty for the prevention of cruelty to ami
mails.
The foray of the salary grabbcrs was one
of the most unpopular as well as most
shameful acts ever committed by Congress
II will "rctirc a good many politicians.
1t is estimated that the St. Croix, Mimi,
cut of logs will fall but little short of g.
000,0 feet, and the same figures are given
for the upper Mississippi.
On Saturday night the somewhat remark
able feat of pockcting the fifteen balls Gin
pool game) off the lead, in single run,
was made by an amateur at New York
billiard ROOM
Heavy frost in Central New York Mon
day night.
The railroad from SwMmpscott to Mar
blehcad Neck will he completed on the 1st
of July.
The policeman found Mrs. Cassiday dead
with the smallpox, with an infant, half
starved, beside her, and her husband drunk
on the floor, in a tenement house in Essex
street, New York, on Saturday morning.
While the Quebec gates were being re-
moved, looker-on suggested that the nails
should be preserved for sale to American
tourists, and they " ere bought up at once.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-09

~ U ;,.',:.a, Isl, ~ IN uEt. u. LoR-
1on, s. , NV 'sa.,on vi ~ Loring, the Presi-
S Saa ~ NY 'oenu.c, ,no members OF the
oe1'I pau e s,si' " ms residence, as well
W w " ,ns ,".", anu country nome, III salem
,,. uu" iao a,.sinoon Inc senatorial
p"iV 'ei. %19to % " % p M, arriving ut
Sarr;a aoo ,n,; hIo ciock Ihey then took
.. a,inSus m TIii "wa'teu them at the depot,
t m. VIZ u.,ten 'hrOV v south Salem to
go ca. i1o,iuS urn oI.ooo acres, where the
ial'ii anu al, STOCK were examined,
,, ,au1 ~ a., 'ne pressure OF the visitors: From
.nImoI ,ne parry proceeded to Or. Loring's
SUBURBAN residence near the farm, where
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-09
CIulEF JUSTICE CEASE.

Hon. Salmon Portland Chase was born
in Cornish, N. H., (ncar Windsor, in this
StateD January 13, 1905 When he was
seven years old his father removed to
Kecnc, and died two years later. When
twelve years old young Chase went to-
Worthngton, Ohio, where his tuition was
superintendent by his uncle, Phiander
Chase, then bishop of Ohio lie entered
Cincinnati College, and subsequently re-
turned to New Hampshire, and graduated
at Dartmouth College, the eighth in his
class. AT the age of nineteen he opened a
classical school for boys in Washington,
having among his pupils the sons of Henry
Clay and William Writ. During the two
years he taught school he studied law under
Mr.. Writ, and in 1929 was admitted to the
bar. The next spring he returned to GIN
cinnati, where he has since resided, except
when official duties interfcred. At the are
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-09

A SIcKENING SpEcrAcLE.-In the St
Louis Times we have a report of what NAV
well be spoken of as IA sickening spccta.
Gle. A Judy connected with one of the
Oldest and most respectable families in the
city of st. Louis, well-drcssed and heavily
yelled, entered drinking saloon. and
walking to the bar, asked for whiskey.
This was refused and she called for wine.
After drinking classful she staggered
back to the rear part of the saloon, where
she took chair and remained for some
time i'll state of observation-disclosures
She was reused by Il policeman, who tried
to find out who she was, but in vain. She
was locked up in the calaboose. 1t being
found who she was, her friends were sent
Tor. II she had not belonged to one of
the oldest and most respectable families
she would have been fined or imprisoned.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-09
Preslent Grant I'm Chicago.

AT noonhursday President Grant, ac.
companieby Senator Logan, Mayor Med
i'll and lmber of other gentlemen, Wis
tied the Bird of Trade rooms and was in
troduced the merchants by President
Culver of ie Board. He was greeted with
heavy rond Of cheers, and in response
spoke as fdows;
Gentlemt Of tie Board Of 7rade. 1t af-
fords me Ireat pleasure to come back
10 see ypr city now after an alb
sence OF alittle more than year, and
TO hnd 1t pproved even beyond what it
was before 10 great fire which swept over
1t Just one Leek after my last visit, and
gentlemen,l am very glad to meet you,
the representatives. of this prosperity.
Senator lgan and Mayor Medill made
brief remarl, and the party left the hall.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-09
The Latest English War Vessel.

The English journals are dubious Us to
the merits of their new enormous war YES
sci, tn Devastation. This great iron struc-
turc has neither masts nor sails, her motive
power consisting solely in her engines. 1t
is generally admitted that it wont do to send
her to sea for any length of time if she
can get from one port to another, it is the
most that can be expected. tits now stated
that ''the original designers of the Dcvasta-
tion never dreamr of making hera crusier
but simply fort, not fixed, but movable,
ryng tie hcaviest" ordnance. and by M means
OF Its steering and its turret apparatus, of
sweeping the whole horizon with its range,
and, with the least possible exposure of its
own gunners, of concentrating or scatter
ing Is fire at will upon single object or
upot several antagonists" A recent trial
of hT speed is calculated to throw some
doubt as to whether she is sufficiently sea
worthy for even this limited use, She went
out II the channel a little way, when. ac-
cordng to report in tie London Times,
1.-THE weather was more fit for the trial of
toy ioats than of mastless steam ers of five
thouand horse power" Nevertheless her
grea bulk plunged her into the sea so that
the water ran down continually over her
forcostle. This in sea as smooth as q
mill-'ond argues badly for her pcrforman-
ces il rough weather. She made thirteen
knots an hour, which for such Colossal
tabri, mixture of ship, barge and raft,
Is prtty fast time. The loss of the Cap
tain, md the known unseaworthiness OF so
manyof these great iron tubes that John
Bull hvests so much money in, will deter
sailor from trusting themselves in this
queercraft, so that the million and odd hun.
dreds>f thousands of dollar that she has
cost thus far, will probably, .deduct:ng the
wortl'f the old iron, be so much money
throw away. The English. press is very
decoras however, and never says anything
about obbing and favoritism and other of
these isagreeablc things, which are so apt
to be ientioned in this country in regard to
such a7airs.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-09
WHAT BECOMES OF Our Olp C1orurs

WHAT BECOMES OF OUR OLD CLoTItEs
The sold clothes" commerce in England
Is shaped with more certainty than with us
III the United States; and yet, if Mr.. Abra-
nam OF Chatham street be correct, large
buyers i'll New York know that old blue
army clothing finds its rcadiest market in
ireland, and cast-oh red wool garments in
Holland. From London, however, there
are regular shipments of particular gar
ments to particular countries-scarlet coats
of the army to Russia, for use rs facings ;
common regmcntals to the Lcipsic fair I;
artillery coats to the low countries; velvets
to Poland, top-coats to the Cape, and liy-
cries to the African chiefs. The great deal
ers there in these frowsy garments have
risen to the dignity of merchants; and the
value of their exports makes no inconsider-
able item in the annual trade returns of
the country. But old clothes, after they
have served the purposes of mankind, from
shabby gentility to utter beggary, are vet
far from closing their career. When they
have seen their worst they take altogether
new lease of existence. As old Jason
was renewed, in ancient story, by being
ground in mill, so are our garments.
When old clothes are too bad for ANYTHING
else, they are still good enough for shoddy.
We all remember how this article was de-
nounced during the rebellion us devils
dust;' and yet it is as legitimate a raw ma
terial for making fclted goods as fax is for
linen. Formerly old wooden rags went to
the land but now all except those which
are dyed scarlct-which are treated for the
recovery of the cochineal they contain-go
to the great factories, where, after being
torn to pieces by long-toothed pickers, they
are mixed with fresh WOOL and appear in
the market as talmas and petershams, bea-
vers and pilot cloths. More than GO,OOO,-
900 pounds avoirdupos of wooden rags
were used IN 1870 IN tins country for this
purpose, and above 100000, 900 pounds in
Great Britan.-N. s. Dodge in Appletom's
Journal.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-09

A llANoMN RETIREs. Calcraft, the IA
NOUS hangmn of London, is shortly to re-
tlre from ofiial life, and devote the re-
mainder OF h days TO the care of hand
some gardenin the vicinity of London.
lis successors said to be one Robert
Richard Evan, a well-to-do farmer OF his
own land, of Llangain Farm, near Cama.
then, South Wales, and who has assisted
at executionsor the last fourteen years,
out of pure EVICTION to the 'noble art. "
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-09

RlyALMNG WASHINGTON MONUMENT
The new building in New York city, which
the Western Union Telegraph Co. is soon
tooccupy, is to be nine stories high. and
VIII be surmounted by Mansard roof.
making ten stories above the sidewalk,
Above the roof will rise clock tower.
square at the base and octagonal at the di.
ais, The whole height of the building and
tower VIII be 226 feet, or forty feet higher
tlan Washington monument. The balus-
Trade over the portico to the main entrance
Is TO be adorned with statues of Franklin
and Morse. The building will cost about
100000
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-09

Tie RIoT AT BETHLEHEM. The famed
city. OF old, made sacred forever in all
Christian hearts as the birthplace of the
saviour, eighteen centuries ago, has de-
generated in these days to n mere curiosity
shop, inhabited by Latin, Greek and Arme-
man monks, who get their living by selling
curlosities and relics. They hate each
other cordially, and occasionally become
engaged in genuine fight. The cable re-
ported the other day that the Greeks and
Armenians were quarreling again, and that
a street fracas had occurred between be-
tween them. The origin of this was that
each claimed the right to replace the tapes
try in the Grotto of the Nativity, which
was burned two years ago. The Latin Pa
triarch had it done; Bethlehem was in a
ierment Immediately, and the Turkish au
thority was required to suppress the disor
der. Like the quarrels over the Holy Sep
ulchre, the trouble at Bethlehem is due to
the conflict of the Latins and Greeks for
the supremacy.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-09

The Corporation of London will pension
Calcraft on his full honorarium of et per
week, and the Home Office is asked to
supplement this Farmer Evans. who will
probably succeed Calcraft, Is n robust
middle-agcd man, and his master has certi-
iied to his skill and his ability to keep up
the dignity of his station and with credit
and fame to his country and profession
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-09
This number of the WEEKLY GLopE is

This number of the WEEKLY GLOBE is
sent TO all the former subscribers of the
Independent and Courier, with the hope
that il may commend itself to their good
graces, and that they may greet it with
pleasure. Our terms may be found else
where.
The WEEKLY GLOBE is the largest and
finest looking paper in the State. 1t Keeps
up with the latest news and has indcpcn-
dent opinions to express upon all matters
attracting pnblc attention. Pains will he
taken to make it an acceptable family pa
,,p-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-09
CENTAUR LININIENT.

There Is no pain which the Centaur Liniment
VIII not relieve, no swcllings 1t will not subdue
ana no lameness which 1t Will not cure. This IS
strohg language, but It Is true. Where the ports
are not gone, It's effects are marvellous. IL has
produced more cures OF rheumatism, neuralgia.
lock-]aw' palsy, sprains, swelllngs, caked
breasts, scalds, burns, salt-rheum, ear-ache. Sc
upon the human frame, and OF strains, spayin.
gaiis, @c., upon animals In one year than have
all other pretended remedies since the world
began. II is a counter-irrtant, an all-heolIng
pain rellever. Cripples throw away their
crutches, the lame walk, poisonous bites are
rendered harmless and the wounded are healed
without scar II is no humbug. The recipe
Is published around each BOTTLE IL is selling
as no article ever before sold, and IL sells be-
cause II does just what 1t prctends TO do. Those
VINO now suner from rheumatism, pain or swell
ing deserve to suffer II they VIII not use Cen
taur Llnlment. More than 1000 certificates of
remarkable cures, including frozen limbs,
chronic rheumatism, govt, running tumors, &c.
nave been received. We Will send circular
containing certificates, the recipe, &C., gratis
to any one requesting 1t. One bottle OF the
yellow wrapper Centaur Linimcnt Is worth one
hundred dollars for spawned or sweenied horses
ana mules, or for screw-worm IN sheep Stock
owners-this lniment Is worth your attention
No family should be without Centaur Imminent
- % "oSh VIZ Nc" YORK. maylw4w.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-09
Horrible Death.

The Tife of L. M. Alden, the Chicopee
newsletter, met with fearful accident,
from th effects of which she died in few
hours, bout o'clock, Thursday morning.
She an her infant child, only week old,
were ! room alone, the nurse having
steppetout for few moments, when her
mothenn-law, who was in another part of
the houe, detecting the smell of smoke,
rushed o Mrs. Aldcn's rooms, and found
her lyig insensble upon the floor with
her chez and face TERRIBLY charred, aud her
night cothing still burning. She imme-
diately screamed for help, and Richard
Danks, rho was across the street, rushed
III, and tearing off his coat, wrapped it
about he and thus extinguished the flames.
She wa9laced in bed and the best of med
zeal aid ,mmoned, but she only survived
till o'clck in the afternoon. During the
morning he revived sufficiently to explain
the orgi of the affair. She had arisen
from heped, and had lighted match, but
accidentdy dropped it on her clothing,
which flaed at once into her face. and be-
fore her INT cries for assistance could be
heard, Sd was insensible. She seemed
fully coicious of her situation, and left
many meages of love for her relatives
and frienc. She seemed free from pain.
but short before her death she was seized
with conylsions, in one of which she ex-
pred. 80 has been married only little
over ye', and was q years of age.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-09
GOPARTNERSuup

OPARTNERSllIP - We have asso-
~ ciated with us as partner with one-thlrd
interest L. L. Cobb, formerly OF Tlnmouth w
The Irm name win be as ever. '"
NWallingford, VT, May l, 1878. myi IVAN
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-09

I EVI G. KINGSLEY.
Dealer in
BUILDERS AND CABINET
HARDWARE,
Weymouth Fine Finishing and Empire cut
Nails, Iron, Steel Chains, &c.
CARPENTERS TOOLS,
BLACKSMITII'S TOOLS.
MACHINIST TOOLS,
BLACKsMITHs STOCK,
BLACKSMITH's CoAI.-BEsT.
QUARRY MATERIALS.
uer government proof, Fuse, Large
Drill Files, Steel Striking Ham
merS, Handles, &C.
MANILA ROPE AND CORDAGE
sAW-MlLL, CIRCULAR AND WOOD SAWS,
AND BOYNTON'S LIGHTNING
cRoss-CUT SAWS.
PAINTS,
Oils, varnishes, Glue, Sand Paper, Brushes, &C.
GLASS AND PUTTY.
CUTLERY.
OF, A splendid line of Table and Pocket Cutlery,
Shears and Scissors.
STANDARD SCALES,
FURNITURE
faf!or Furniture, Center Tables, Mirrors Ex-
tension Tables, Bedsteads, Mattresses
Spring Beds, Bureaus and Chairs.
manufacturer OF Black Walnut, Chestnut and
Painted Chamber Sets.
CARPETS.
NeNet, brussels, Tapestry Three Ply and In
gram carpets, OIL Cloths, &C., &c.
AND CASKETS,
AND METALLIC BURIAL CASES.
AT l.. q. KINGSLEY'S.
Rutland, May /, 1873.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-09

To THE PUBLIC:
| have no hesitation in recommending Dr.
Smyth after seeing him perform a very skilful
operation on the ear of Rev. p. j. OCarroll who
was thereby instantaneously cured OF deafness
of long standing.
my1d1y LOUIS DEGOESBRIANp
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-09

We publish the dispatches in the Boston
papers on the Louisiana difficulties, as we
failed to receive them:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-09
COAL, COAL, COAL.

Rutland, May I, 1873.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-14
PonInsuIar News.

Wheat, in Cecil county, looks remarkably well. |
Exhibitions OF intOxication disgust Port De-
pOsit.
Anew baseball club was organized in Salisbury,
last week.
The Rising Sun Cheese Factory has resumed
operations.
Many peach orchards. down the Peninsula, are
In full bloom.
Preparations for nflIng are going on along the
Susquehanna.
A base ball club was organized in EIktou, on
Saturday night.
Elkton has a drinking saloon known as the
DEVILS Kitchen"
shad are scarce, but herring arc plentiful on
tho North East river.
The strawberry fields of WIcomlco county
present promising aspect.
A steamer IL to be put on the route between
Elk Landing and Baltimore.
An extensive soap stone quarry is being opera
ted at Pilot Town, Cecil county.
The ElktOn NJ. E. Church IL said to have the
best choir on the Eastern Shore.
Tho Eastsrn ShOrsnsGn, published at Salisbury
entered upon its sixth volume, on Saturday.
The Mccullough Iron Company, at North East,
lost 500 horse, last week, from the EpizoOtic.
Railroad men visited Rising Sun last week, said
to be prospecting the route Of the proposed Air
Line Railroad.
Port Deposit expects to spring up apldly,
upon the completion Of the Columbia and Port
Deposit Railroad.
Tho Editor Of the Salisbury Eastern ShOreusan
was shown strawberry, last week, about the
size Of q buckshot.
A new row Of houses Is to be erected at North
East, for tho accommodation Of the Mccullough
Iron Company's employees.
Steamers are running their regular trips be
tween Port Deposit and Baltimore. They are
doing heavy freight trade.
A valuable horse belonging to Mr.. John Cav
ender was drowned, while being driven across
Pearce's Creek, near Cecllton, last week.
New drinking saloons are going up In Ceci
county, near the Pcnnsylvania line, for the bene
ht Of the thirsty natives Of the latter State.
: Hon. Jacob Tome, Of Port Deposit, devote
considerable attention to The introduction o
thorough bred stock into that neighborhOod.
Mr.. VIM. Nicholson, of Baltimore city, o.
Wednesday last, sold at private sale, to Capt. Wm
Z Scoens, his farm in Quaker Neck, at BakerwillG
fot 81, $50 cash.
II Winnie, aged about four years, son Of n
Robt. Taylor, OF Salisbury, was drowned on Tue
day afternoon last by accidentally falling into tn
ditch Of a cranberry bog.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-14
iFAnURE on THR GAa1nEN's sTnIKE.-The

tFArLURE or THE GAsarEN's STRIKE.-The
aasmen's strike has practically failed. We
Knew &C the beginning that Il could not sue
eeed The business Of tending aaa.FetoFt8 h 9
veFV simple one, easlly learned By any person
who can understand English enough % receive
a few directions fram the foreman. The whole
diflcnlty with tho Italians employed % replace
the strikers was their ignorance OF English
and their fear Of attacks nom the strikers
Ilnk after 4 little while, most 0f them wh0hnd
The courage 10 remain became enAlele1tlY ex-
neTf for the work, and are for tho present n
tained. But the New York Gas Company was
not Obliged tOdepand on Italians and noYlce9.
II oome way. known only % 10 manager the
srVIees of skilled aaamen krom other works %
from other oftiea were secured. And 90 the
aROny which some people supposed would last
for . Iona time has aa good 81 Terminated u
abopt Ave daya.-M 7. JelyHal sf Qemmsfes
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-14
the PREss ON THE MASSACRE:

New YoRK, April 1.-the New York journals
all have editorials on the ModoO massacre:
The Herald says: The massacre places q
seal not only upon all halfway measures with Mo-
docs, but Wo hope with all other refractory In-
diAns. General Shsridan's plan will be finally
adopted forthem without reserve. What we want
with the Indians is clear policy, aud one not on
" simple to US, but perfectly comprehensible to
them. That may be summed up in few word,
keep the peace, or we shall kill you."
The World dsnouncss the Indian policy AMI all
who uphold it,
The Times believes the troops will now exter-
inmate the Modocs, but says they should instead
be taken alive, tried for the crime, and hanged.
The murder has dealt ssvers blow to ths peace
policy which General Grant has pursued in deal
ing with the Indiana, and generally with success.
Public sentiment will instnstively demand the
corrective influence Of the musket.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-14
The news "a washungtoa-An End 10 be
made OF the Nodes.

WAsHINaToN, April 13-The terrible news Of
the treacherous assassination of BFlgadler Gen.
Candy by the MOaoe CHIEF, and the intelligence
at the same time OF the murders committed by
the Apaehes, cause profound feeling OF grief
and Indignation. which finds expression In all
quarters, particularly In the army, where General
Candy was held In great esteem and affection,
with utterances ofan earnest deaire for the exter
minati0n Of these savages. This feeling Of indig-
nation has taken the place OF all ideas whatever
OF peace, and the slightest consideration cannot
be given TO any other proposition than that to
move at once TO the seyerest punishment OF the
Modoes.
The following Il the dispatch received at the
Office of the adiutant general of the army:
WHsadquartsTs DiUisioH Of the Pacific, Apirl
70, l873.--GeneFal w. 7. sherman, Washington
The following report Of horrible treaehery and
murder has Just been received. / have tele'
graphed Col. Gillem TO let the punishment Of ths
/ Modocs be severe as their treaehery has merited
and hope to hear soon that he has made an enc
/ Of them. ]. N. ScHoRTRLD,
Major General. commanding"