davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-10
over the HOrder.


One hundred and twenty-five teachers
attended the Washington County Institute.
1t closed on Friday last.
The lumber business in Essex county,
from present appearances, will be exceed
ingly dull the coming winter
CALDWELL.
John Plumb, Of Caldwell, brought a
deer from Lake Pharaoh recently which
weighed 206 lbs.
George Smith, of Caldwell, has raised
fiat turnip this season twenty-eight inches
in circumference.
The pleasant weather keeps some of
the season boarders at the lake yet,
though the greater portion have gone. The
arrivals at Fort William Henry hotel were
only l91 week before last at Lake House
"a. OF these eight were from Germany,
from England, 9 from Beunos Ayres, 3
from Belgium, 3 from Scotland, 3 from
Quebec and from China.
The season of 1878 at Lake George has
virtually ended the Lake House closing on
Wednesday and the Crosbyside a few days
earlier The Fort William Henry Hotel is
yet open, and probably will remain open
until the boats shall discontinue their trips.
at least the date of its closing has not been
decided upon. The extra coaches from
Glen's Falls were withdrawn some days
since.
SCIIROON LAKE.
Mr.. w. G.. Leland, proprietor of the Le-
land House, Schroon Lake, has realized a
measure of success far exceeding his most
sanguine expectations, having cleared oyer
and above all expenses, including insurance
| between two and three thousand dollars
| the present season.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-10
sporting Matters.
THE PRIZE RING.

THE PRIZE RlNG.
In reply to the challenge from Tom Al
len of st. Louis 10 meet Joe Coburn for
$1,000 and the championship of the world,
Barney Flood and several other we'll
known sporting men stand ready to make
the match on the following terms The
stakes TO be $4,000 side, and West Vir-
from signing articles. If Allen agrees to
these terms he will have to send on a de-
post of $3.50 to Frank Queen, which Co.
burns hackers will promptly cover, and
appoint place to meet Allen by his repre-
sentative. If Allen fails to comply with
these conditions, neither Coburn or his
hackers will pay any attention to Aliens
challenge
Another prize fight is to be arranged be-
tween Johnny Murphy of this city and
Paddy Ryan of Troy, two heavy weights,
and this proposed match is creating live
ly interest in pugilistic circles 1t appears
that after the international wrestling match
at Troy between Mcmahon and Copeland,
Murphy and Ryan had a turn-up. Since
then Ryans friends at Troy have been
anxious TO match him to fight Murphy for
800 according to the rules of the London
prize ring. Murphy declined to fight for
such small amount and negotiations were
dropped. Last week Joe Coburn and Butt
Riley gave Il sparing at Troy, and Ryan
and Riley had downright glove fight. 1t
would have been fist fight had not the po-
lice intcrfered Ryan was not satisfied and
said he could whip Riley. The latter re-
tortcd by saying he could not fight and that
he was afraid TO fight Murphy. Ryan
then declared he would fight for $500
The preiminaries were then arranged
and the fight is to take place on the quiet
some time this month. Dan Lucy, Joe
Cohurn and Butt Riley will represent
Murphy, while James Killeran and Pat
Hays, two well known sports of Albany
will represent Ryan. Murphy is well
known in the sporting world. He stand:
five feet eleven inches in height ant
weighs 100 pounds. lie has fought rougl
and tumble fights with Paddy Hayes
Owney Geoghegen, and Reddy thu
Blacksmith, and recently challenged Geo
Rookie. He also beat Ned O'Baldwin a
a prize fight in West Virginia, ant
fought glove fight with Tom Denny
of Boston, last winter. Ryan weighs III
pounds. He belongs in Albany, and la
the reputation of being first-clas
rough and tumble fighter, having figure,
in numerous turn-ups at that place.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-10
Latest News Items.

Salmon have been introduced into the
New Zealand rivers with great success.
Dr. Strauss the well-known author of
the Life of Christ" is on his death bed.
The olive harvest in the south of Eu-
rope is reported to have been very plenti-
full.
1t is said that ninc-tcnths of the ministers
in the country are not as well paid as base
ball professionals.
A Michigan paper recently closed an obi
tuary notice with the misquotatioD. she is
not dead, but spcaketh."
The desk used by Nathaniel Hawthorne
in the Salem Custom House, was recently
placed in the Essex Institute in that city
as a relic.
At the recent exercises of the State Nor
NAL School in Salem, Mass, mother and
daughter were in the graduating class to-
gcther.
A new board of military prisons is or
dcred.
There was a fire in the Montreal high
school during the noon recess on Tuesday.
The building was damaged $4,000.
The missing schooner Native, of Sydney,
n. S., had seven persons on board, includ-
ing two sons of Capt. Muggah.
The Portland city council has appointed
| a committee to confer with a committee of
citizens of Cape Elizabeth relative to an
nexaton to Portland.
The New Jersey constitutional commits
| sion have adopted an amendment that all
the members of the Legislature subscribe
to an oath that they will not accept any
bill or resolution while members.
There will be meeting of the members
of the bar of the supreme court of the
United State in Washington, Monday noon,
to take action in reference to the death of
Chief Justice Chase.
There was serious shooting aifray at
Woburn Mass. on Monday night.
The Roman Catholics held grand total
abstinence convention in New York city
Wednesday
One thousand two hundred and thirty
persons have died in Vienna since July 49,
from cholera.
The statue of Frederick VII. of Denmark
was unveiled Tuesday at Copenhagen.
Senator Sumner, yielding to the advice
Of friends, has cancelled his lecture en-
gagcments.
Returns from all but four towns in Con
ncctcut give Hartford majority of 62G'
as the sole capital of the State.
The second days trial of Miss Mink a
Rockland, Me-, for the murder of DIR. Ba
ker, ELECTED nothing new.
Beecher's address before the Evangelical
Alliance Tuesday is full of good things, OF
course.
The Mormons are energetic in propagat
ing their faith. At the recent Council OF
the Church eighteen missionaries were SEN
to Europe and four to the Sandwich Isl
ands.
The Rev. w. III. ii. Murray gave the
patrons of Redpath's Boston Lyceum foot
for instructive thought in the sharp com
parsons between the morals of the "civil
lied hcathen' and those of our boasteC
Christian civilization at Music Hall Tues
day evening.
General elections will he held in iiv,
States on the 14th of this month. Thu
Democrats have nominated a party ticke
in but two of the five. They are learning
something.
1t Is said that Archbishop Manning y a
present the most prominent figure in tn
Roman Catholic world of Europe, an,
every day adds to his eminence and his in
tluence
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-10
Miscellany.

The Massachusetts, school for idiotic and
Predetermined youths at South Boston has
11S pupils, whose average cost per year is
5000, and the trustees are going to ask the
next legislature for 100000.
In recent sermon at Belfast, Maine,
his Reverence Father Burke announced
that fourth of the population of the
United States is already Catholic, and that
the whole country is rapidly tending to-
ward Romanism.
1t seems that sumptuary legislation is no
new thing in the state of Pennsylvania.
Many years ago, the legislature passed a
law that "no member thereof should come
to house barefoot, or eat his bread or cheese
on the steps,"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-10
WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCT. 8.

WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCT. 3.
The exercises of the evening commenced
with praise and prayer meeting led by
Rev. G. G. Torey Of Charlotte.
Opened by prayer by Rev. L. $, Walker
of Fairhaven and singing:
~ Will not let thee go,
Thou help In time OF need"
Passages of Scripture were then re-
peated by large number of delegates, fol
lowed by appropriate remarks by President
Fairbanks.
The next exercise in order was Bible
readings led by p. p. Bliss, Of Chicago,
which was commenced by the reading of
the 10Th Psalm in chorus.
Passages were then read at the call of
Mr.. Bliss by different delegates, from Ne
hemiah, John, the 10th Psalm, Joshua,
Exodus, Revelation, James, I'd Timothy
and Luke, accompanied with ample ex
planatory comments and suggestions of an
interesting character, by Mr.. Bliss, who
in conclusion sang a beautiful solo:
almost persuaded now to believe, &C."
Rev. A. l.. Cooper then read letter
from Piermont, N. H., detailing most re-
markable cure of an invalid lady, who had
been ill for years, through the efficacy and
power of prayer and faith.
The evening session was closed by Sing
ing in chorus:
my faith looks UP to Thee
Thou Lamb OF calvary,
Savior divine!
Now hear me while pray,
Take all my guilt away.
Oh, let me from this day
Be wholly Thine."
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-10
FRANCE.

The conspiracy, if there was n conspi-
racy, by which the government Of Theirs
was overthrown in France, and General
MacMahon made president, has. if we read
the signs of the times Alright, been shoru of
its expected Interior results. 1t is doubt
less true that many delegates to the as
sembly, who united in the vote which led
to the downfall of Theirs, were honest re-
publicans, and would knowingly have no
part or lot in movement, or policy, hay
ing for its object the restoration of the en-
pire or monarchy. These men, who
came into the combination at the last mo-
mcnt, and whose votes decided the election
of MacMahon, as well as the defeat of
Theirs, could not be brought to advocate
or vote for anything but republican form
of government for France. With them,
as with the body of Theirs supporters,
France must, if any acts of theirs could
accomplish it, be, and continue to be, a re-
public. They would be satisfied with moth
ing less than this, and could not be put off
with constitutional monarchy, no matter
how limited its powers might be. The
body of MacMahon's supporters were, how
ever, of different class. A large number
of them desired the restoration of the Bour-
bon family, and only worked for this.
Others were Orleanists, claiming un.
der the old law passed when LOUIS
Philippe assembled the throne, willing,
however, to go in for monarchy
on general principles, trusting to the
future to decide between the two fami
lies. The third class of this motley com
bination were the supporters of the empire,
or Bonapartists. To them, any change
was for the better Having better in.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-10
RUTLAND MORNING

of the state. The emsaries of Hartford
and New Haven "bored primary meet
ings and nominating conventions in town,
district, county and state. Delegates offer
ed themselves for sale, and were almost
publicly bought, TO act, speak and vote
for particular candidates with reference to
this one, sole question. Politics was of no
account, If the nominee was right on the
capital question. The municipal govern
ments, of either city, would openly and
shamelessly appropriate money to pay for
'boring," and there was no one to say them
nay. New Haven appropriated, if we re-
member rightly, five thousand dollars this
very summer to be used In resisting the
passage Of the constitutional amendment.
Connecticut politics, on both sides, became
as corrupt as ever New York could boast
of, save for the possible exception that her
small politicians and legislators could be
bought or bribed with greater facility and
less money. The seeds from which this
great borcr sprung were sown over two
hundred years ago, without the remotcst
idea of anything but the public welfare.
Compromises, however, all along down our
history, have left their bitter sting, and later
generations have inherited the poison with
out the supposed benefit. Year after year,
the proposal of amendment was submitted
and the boring went on. Year after year,
the better men have cndcavcred to throw
off the baneful influence, but the wealth of
Hartford and New Haven, "placcd where
it would do the most good" was too much
for them. So it went on, year after year,
leaving the trail of the serpent over all
their acts, until 1872, when the amend
ment passed the Legislature by majority
vote. The legislature of the present year
ratified it by the requisite two-third vote,
and now the people have adopted it as q
part of the constitution Once more, and
finally, will the legislature of Connection,
meet at New Haven, but the monster. the
"borer' is dead.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-10

The manifest destiny Of Boston was
accomplished, Wednesday, by the annexa-
ton of Charleston, Brighton and West
Roxbury. Did we say accomplished !?
we mistake Brookline remains to be alb
sorbed, and then the work is done. The
1,cg Boston contains nineteen thousand one
hundred and half acres of land; a ropu-
lation of some three hundred and twenty
five thousand, and an assessed valuation Of
$765, 7S5,s13. While the territory of Bos-
ton is nearly doubled by this action, her
valuation is increased only about ten per
cent, and the addition of population is in
about the same ratio as the increased valua-
ton
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-10

Some twenty years. more or less ago,
when we were a college student, we rather
imagine that it would have shocked GER
tain professor of political economy" that
we have a slight memory of, if he and the
professor of dust and ashes" had been Sc
lected as members of the local board Of
government for the town or village where
the college was situated. The world, how
ever, has moved since those days, and old
"hunker" Connecticut, and the still more
bunker city of New Haven has furnished
an example of the 'progress of ideas,
which will, probably, attract the attention
of ''the work. and the rest Of mankind. y
On Tuesday, at the municipal election, in
New Haven, one or the professors of Yale
college was elected member Of one branch
OF the common council, while the colored
carpenter of the college was elected to the
other branch. How the old time profess
or of dust and ashes, so well remembered
rs fixtures of colleges only few years ago
would have rejoiced and been exceeding
glad-as General Butler would say-if they
could have only lived to see this day.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-10

The trial of Marshal Bazaine commenced
at Versailles, Wednesday, more than SIX
teen months from the time of his arrest.
Six hundred newspaper reporters and cor
respondents have applied for and been as
signed positions, including two stcnograph-
ers from the London Times and two report
ers from New York city. The marshal
will be confronted by some two hundred
and seventy witnesses, including two mar
shals, Canrobcrt and Lebpuf seventeen
generals, twelve colonies, eleven lieutenant
colonies, one hundred and twenty-siX other
military men and three sailors three dip
lomats, prefect priest, barrister, a
solicitor, a miller, a shoemaker, butcher,
Il gardener, lady and gentleman of a
travelling circus, NJ. Jules Favre, NJ. Gam
beta, NJ. Rameau marie of Versailles, and
others. AS the marshal's own list of wit
nesses is almost equally long, tho trial must
prove to be tedious and costly one. So
far as Bazaine, himself, is concerned, the
charges are of the same general nature as
those preferred against Fitz John Porter,
during our civil war.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-10

SUICIDE OF a CLERGYMAN.-Rcv Samu-
cl II. Tolman committed suicide at Nelson,
n. H., on Monday, by hanging, while la
boring under temporary fit of insanity.
Mr.. Tolman was for fourteen years pastor
of the Congregational church in Whining
ton, Mass, and had recently been settled
Deer the. church in Lenox, Mass. His
health had bctn poor and he had been re-
cruiting in Nelson. He preached in Swan
yea on Sunday and hung himself immed-
ately on returning home. He was well
known in Eastern Vermont.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-10

The administration have selected the
banking firm of Morton, Rose & Co, cor
respondents of Morton, Bliss & Co., Of New
York, rs the financial agents of the United
States in London Aside from the general
interest attaching to sucha selection, Il has.
also, n local interest, as Sir John Rose. a
member of the firm, obtained his wife in
Rutland. Sir John is man of ability and
integrity, has an excellent reputation as
sound financicr. and was member Of the
Joint high commission" ON the part OF
Great Britain, which negotiated the Treaty
of Washington.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-10

SUBLIME FAITH.-''I have just put &c.
600 into Northern Pacific bonds" said a
clergyman, some time ago, to a hard-fsted
parishioner.
"That's queer thing for one Of yoar
limited means to do"
"How? why ? what 2" cried the man of
pious training. Don't you believe that,
II that road were to fail, Mr.. Jay Cooke
would himself pay me my money back ? =
Chicago Tribune.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-10

The Bible was full of rarest gems, of
rubies and precious stones. which we should
not pass over unhecded by lack of its
proper and thorough study. We ought to
come and ask that the same wisdom that
guided the inspired writers should govern
our minds and guide us in the perusal of
the sacred pages. We know nothing about
the Bible till we have learned to study II
on our knees. The great want IN the Sab
bath school is the need of the practical
study of Gods Holy Word.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-10
A STATIC CHOLERA IN CHINA.
ALMOST EVERY. CASE CURED WITH
PAINkILLER

GalNhlLLEh
DEAR SIRs: During a residence OF some ten
years in Siam and China, as missionary,
found your Pain-Killer most valuable remedy
for that fearful scourge the Cholera.
In administering the medicine found It most
efectual TO give tea-spoonful OF Pain-Killer
in a gill OF hot water sweetened with sugar;
then, after about fifteen minutes, begin to give
about a tablespoonful of the same mixture
every few minutes until relief was obtained.
Apply hot applications TO the extremities.
Battle the stomach with the PainKiler, clear,
and rub the limbs 6riskly. or those who had
in the way stated above, eight out OF ten re-
covered.
DEAR SIRs: During long residence in China
have used your valuable Pain Killer both In
my own family and among the Chinese, and
have found IL n most excellent medicine. In the
summers of 1862 and 1868, while residing I'm
Shanghai, l found 1t an almost certain cure for
cholera, II used In time. Indeed, using 1t In
great many instances, ! do not remember fail
Ing in a single case. For three years have
been residing In this place, more than nifty
miles from physician, and have been obliged
sickness. The Chinese come TO us in great
numbers for medicine and advice. Though
without medical knowledge ourselves, for few
simple remedies we can command are so much
in advance even OF their physicians, that we
have almost daily applications. We allow them
TO cyme, because II brings us IN contact with
them and opens door or usefulness. In diar-
rhea, collie. vomiting, cholera, coughs, etc,
your Pain-killer has been my chief medicine.
REv. II. P. CRAWFORD,
Tungchow. China.
Those using Paln-Kiler should strictly OBJ
serve the following directions:
AT the commencement OF the disease, take a
teaspoonful OF Pain-Killer, In sugar and water,
and then battle freely across tina stomach and
bowels with the Pain-Killer clear. Should the
diarrhea and cramp continue, repeat the dose
every fifteen minutes. In this way the dread
ful scourge may be checked and the patient re-
lieved In the course or few hours.
n. B.-Be sure and get the genuine article;
and II is recommend ID by those who have used
the Pan-Killer for the cholera, that In extreme
cases the patient take two Tor mOre) teaspoon
sus instead ef one.
The PAlN-KILLER Is sold by all the Drug
gists and Dealers In Family Medicines.
cS-Prlce, 25 and 30 cents and 81.
PERRY DAVIS & son,
Manuf's q Props. 1886 High st. Providence, Il. /.
Sept.26wiw
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-10

1t is stated as a remarkable fact that Jay
Gould acted honorably during the pancky
days in New York, and, as n consequence
thereof, that he is standing better on ,he
stIcet" than he did last summer He IS
credited" says the report, "N.ih having
stood by his brokers and helped them to
pull through" although his Losses in stock
were az large as they were in gold in
"Black Friday" times.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-10

Nearly every jeweler in London exhibits
in his shop window some ornament said to
have been owned by the Empress Eugene.
The will of the Empress Dowager of Au-
stria directs that 5000 holy masses should
be read for the repose of her soul, and
5000 fiorins are set apart for this purpose.
The story that Leavenworth father had
offered 100000 to any one who would
marry his cross-eyed' daughter brought
about 800 strangers into that town in one
week.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-10

MICHIGAN FINANCES. financial af-
fairs of the state of Michigan seem to be in
truly admirable condition. At the close
of the last fiscal year, September 80, all
current expenditures had been fully met,
the state debt had been reduced over half a
million, and there were funds enough on
hand to meet all maturing liabilities, and
cancel 1881 500 more of the state bonds
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-10

The liberal republican state convention,
which assembled at Elmira, New YORK;
Wednesday, placed ticket in nomination
selected from the candidates already nonl.
mated by the republicans and democrats,
with the exception of new man for state
engineer; the comptroller and state prison
inspectoi being republicans
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-10
CATTLE MARKETS.
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET,
For tho week ending wednesday,
October -.

At market for the current week-Cattle 1875:
sheep and lambs, T0i0 swine 1860; number OF
Western cattle 1880; Eastern cattle 9s North
crn cattle and mich cows $50.
Prices OF beef cattle q 100 lbs, live weight.
Extra quality 81 12h "a 7 % first quality SO 15@
90; second quality s. I5d6 80; third quality
&C., So 50a4 3Ik.
Brighton hides 9@--c Il 10. Brighton tallow
&c d ID.
5Lc n II.
Calf skins 1Ga1sc d ID. Sheep skins, I5c
@STc each; Lamb skins I5@l.OOc each
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-10

CELERY PLANTS From Peter Hender-
~ son ready on and after June cath. Send in
your orders. Cabbage plants for late crop by
the hundred or thousand; also, Green Peas
ready about July LIST. Flower plants, among
which is the celebrated Amaranthas Salsifolius
or Fountain Plant, constantly on hand. Bou-
quets, wreaths &C, made TO order.
3. CLEM0NS,
may5dly ar Fair Grounds
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-10

VETERINARY. F. c. Wilkinson.
Great English Cough Powders, for Horses
OF the Glands, Sore Throat, Epidemic, Catarrhl
Horse All, and all diseases, or the Throar and
Lungs.
free frem poisonous Drugs. Prepared by +. G.
WILKINSON, vertinary surgeon, Claremont,
n. II. For sale by c. p. WING, agents for hut
land and vicin sep2ed4w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-10

Minister De Long is boiling over with en-
thusiasm in reference to China. In re-
cent letter, he says that "China is known
to possess the most nexhaustiblc mines OF
gold and silver, iron, copper and coal in
the world. When she once starts upon
fair development of her resources your
Chinese problem will be solved.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-10

PRIZE MONEY The fonrth auditor of
the treasury has just awarded prize money
for the capture of the Sumter, June 9th,
1862, by the Western flotilla. A seaman's
share is $1,000. 1t is now payable.