davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-03-04

1925
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI
i ted States for the Eastern District of Viz
6 mia.
In the matter of D.. T. Williams, bank
rupt-in bankruptcy.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
The undersigned, VIM. H. Allderdice, of Rich
mond city, Va, hereby gives notice of his ap'
pont,ns ant as assignee of the estate of ID. T..
Williams, of the city of Richmond in SAID
district, who was on the Sd day of January,
A. D., 1873, adjudged bankrupt on his
own petition by tie District court Of said dis
trict.
Dated al Richmond, February 8, 1873
VIM. H. ALLDERDlCE.
fA 6-Th3w Assignee.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-03-04

TN THE DISTRICT COuki or InE M
L TED STATES for the Eastern District of Vir
GINA
In the matter of William H. Cottingham,
bankrupt-iu bankruptcy.
AT Norfolk, before MIR. Benjamin B. Foster
Register.
TO Whom it May Concem-The undersigned
William Wilson, of Cherrystone, Va, hereby
gives notice of his appointment as assignee OF
the estate of Vim. H. Cottingham, of Northamp-
ton county, in said district, who was on the 18th
dav of December, 1872, adiudged a bankrupt on
his own petition by the District Court OF said
district
Dated Cherrystone, January 20, 1878.
VIM. b. WILSON,
ia 80 -Th3W* Assignee
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-03-04
NEW SEED STORE.

NEW SEED STORE.
1908 MAIN STREET, ~
OP POSITE POST FICE,
Having recently purchased the HERMITAGE
NURSERIES the office has been removed to
NO. 1oOS Main Street, oppste the Postofice,
whe- have opened Il
s e Z d STO r e,
and intend conducting the
NURSERY AND SEED BUSINESS,
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES
The stock consists of
FLOWER SEED, GARDEN SEED, SEED
POTATOES, GRASS AND FIELD
SEED, FRUIT TREES, EVER
GREENS, ROSES, SMALL
FRUITS, &C., &C.
The seed are warranted FRESH and GEN
UINE, being the CROP o. 1872.
AS 1T Is absolutely necessary to clear some
land OF the stock now standing, will sell, to be
delivered at once or, at turthest, by Ma CHI 10th,
$4,000 and 8 year old Apple Trees at fl ON
10 to IL cents each.
$4,000 and 2year old Peach Trees at
from to 10 cents each.
Such inducements in NURSERY STOCK
have never been offered by any Nursery, North
or south.
Orders should be left with us at once, as this
offer is only for stock that must be delivered
this Spring
JOHN M. ALLAN,
fe 2l-dsw&w2w General Agent
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-03-04

Having recently purchased the HERMITAGE
NURSERIES the office has been removed TO
No. 1908 Main Street, oppsts the Postoffice,
whe Q l have opened Il
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-05

BARNrMs GREAT Smow.-Therc is proba-
ably not person that can read the Eng
fish language, within radius Of twenty
miles of Rutland, that is not already aware
of the fact that p. 7. Barnums Great
| Worlds Fair Show is to exhibit here on
Friday, 14th inst, and as everybody has
made up his or her mind to see the "largest
show ever organized" we will content our
selves by copying the following from the
Boston Waterman and ReftctOy, high
toned religious paper, with the remark that
an endorsement from such source, should
put to rest any and all prejudices that may
exist against this truly great institution
Professor Barnum has taught more pu-
pills in natural history than, perhaps, any
other American that lives, orcvcr has lived.
And his lessons are of the most efficient
kind. To begin ut the foot of the scale in
object lessons comes the verbal description,
as in "Appleton's Encyclopedia next
the pictorial representation, as in "Chan-
bcrs :" then the stuffed skin, as in II muse
um and, lastly, the living animal in the
mcnageric Wild nature furnishes instruct
| tlbn liDlitl Stiil. bul W SutIi DIltl anu TdTc
intervals, and at such cost, that an hour in
n menagcric is worth more than Il month in
Africa. The desire of children to see living
animals, then, is commendable one, and
ought to he gratified mt every reasonable
cost. 1t is not one of those luxuries that
perish with the using. A big elephant is
II small seed planted in the memory of a
child: it grows Oo mix up the figure
q Ia Barnum) into utensil of the mind,
taking its place in the story of Pyrrhus and
the dauntless Roman, in the incident re-
corded in Josephus where the self-immol-
ating jew stole the conquerOr's beast from
beneath, or the lighter tale of the tailor
who tried the long nose for a needle crisli-
ion. The remembrance of live elephant
is Indispensable to the full conception of
the recital. We associate Barnum with
our geological studies Just a third of Il CEN
tury ago. No child should be kept from
Banrum's great show, except for want of
time or money. The opportunities are
none too frequent in Boston. The question
what is possible to man is always an inter
csting one Still we positively regret the
expenditure of human time in the achieve
ments of the arena, and, if our witnessing
them would call more persons to the pro
fession of acrobat, we would willingly
keep away. But these things are &; and
we think we can look out of our windows
at the procession, or from seat in the
pavilion, without completely in any ante.
cedent or subsequent wrong. And we
mean to go.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-05
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE THURSDAY MORNING JUNE s. 1873

"iWhat shall be done to supply the reli-
gious restitution of our country ?" Three
points were made. l.. Have more life
power at the centcrs of religious influence.
Let the leading churches like those of
Springfield, Woodstock, Norwich, &c, be
careful to maintain high tone of spiritual
life and provide for restitution around
them. 9. Maintain the " circulatory move
ment of Christianity, as illustrated in the
life of its founder "who went about
doing good" 3. Avoid waste of effort in
the needless conflict of different dcnomina-
tions, in fields where a single church would
be better than two or three. Let the weaker
withdraw from the field"
The essay was followed by remarks from
Rev. Mcssrs. Cobb, Samuel and Smith.
June 4th. The praycr-mceting at a. M
was conducted with much interest. The
regular meeting of conference was resumed
at half-past eight. Rev. VIM. Sewall of
Norwich, Dean Asahcl Clark of Royaton
and Dean j. S. Chapman of Chester, were
appointed delegates to the general convcn-
ton to meet at Middlcbury, June nth.
a minute was adopted in reference to the
death of Rev. Robert Southgate of Hartford,
and Rev. Philandcr Bates of Ludlow, since
the last meeting of conference.
Rochester, VT, was designated as the
place for holding Conference next year and
Rev. c. b. Drake, d. D., of Royalton,
was appointed preacher.
At 10 a. IN. an essay was presented by
Rev. c. w. Clark of Gaysville, on the
question: GLOW shall the Sabbath School
be made TO reach its highest eiliciency?'
We will not attempt an abstract of this es-
say, which was interesting and instructive,
further than to say that he spoke of the
importance of aiming at distinctivcly spir-
itual results in the conversion of those CON
ncctcd with the school, the faithful incul-
cation of scripture truth, and divcrsifying
the exercises with singing, etc.
y discussion on this subject followed,
participated in Ivy Revs. Dascomb, Cobb,
and Hale and Dcas button and Chap
lilall. tcN. w iiiiai1 W arrci, -. H., SUI
rotary of the A. b. G. +. NJ. followed
with stirring address on the subject of
missions.
The Conference closed with s. 5. cXcf-
else conducted by Rev. l.. II. Cobb. Adj
dresses were made by Revs. Dascomb,
Smith, Samuel and Chlds The exercises
were agrccably diversified with singing by
the children, and all through the meetings
by the very acceptable services of the
choir.
sion of the Windsor Conference. II.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-05
BY TELEGRAPH.
BrErINGroY, Vt, June 4.

ton.
BrEIINGroN, VT, June 4.
EXERCISES LAST EVENING.
The Vermont Editorsand Publishers held
their annual meeting in the parlor of the
American Hotel last evening" Hon L. p.
Walton of Montpelier, presiding. Col. AL
bert Clarke of St Adams, was elected
secretary pro tenn. Nearly fifty were
present, most of them accompanied by la
dies. Among them were Hon. G. NJ
Willard, of Montpelier; G. G.. Benedict
w. w. Atwater, A. n. Merchant, G.. H.
Bigelow, of Burlington A. n. Swain,
Bellows Falls; Hiram Atkins, j. NJ. Po-
land, J. W. Wheclock, of Montpelier ;
Justus Cobb, Middebury; c. w.
Stone; ST. Johnsbury David NJ.
Camp, f. A. Stewart, Newport !;
II. c. futile, A. II. futile, Rutland p.
p. Ripley, Randolph j. w. c. Coke,
Montpelier John Cain, Rutland, and Hon.
c. w. Willard of Montpelier having re-
tired from active journalism were elected
honorary members of the association.
A number of active members were elect
ed, among whom was Miss Frank Aiken,
of the Argus & Patriot, Montpelier.
The association then adjourned until to-
morrow morning.
After routine business of association was
completed Charles VI. Chase, editor of the
Lyndon Union, delivered the annual adj
dress, subject "Thc local paper and how
to make it" 1t was practical produc-
ton, full of sensible suggestions in refer
encc to country newspapers.
John Cain, Esq, of Rutland, then read
a poem with many pleasing illusions in
taking leave of editorial life. The Queen
City Band sercnadcd the association at the
American Hotel, which was acknowledged
by Hiram Atkins of executive committee,
introducing Henry Clark, of Rutland who
responded in behalf of the association.
The members leave ON steamer Vermont
for an excursion through Lake Champlain
and Lake George, stopping at the Fort
William Henry Hotel for the night, return
ing over the same route on Friday to Bur-
lngton, where reception will he given to
the members of the association in the eve
ming at the residence of Hon. G. G.. Benc-
dict. elitOr Of the Free Press Sol.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-05
Wedding.

The marriage of Fred. A. Field, youngest
son of VIM. NJ. Field, and Lille Clark, only
child of Henry Clark. both of Rutland,
which occurred ut the Congregational
church on June Sd, was one of the pleas
ATTEST affairs of the season. Soon after
eleven o'clock a. m. the bridal party, con-
ssting entirely of family friends, some
thirty in number, in full dress, were ushered
to their seats by the four gcntlcmanly
lshers. Among them we noticed the father
and mother of both bride and groom, Mrs.
Sherman of Poultney, grandmother of the
bride, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Field, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Kingsley and Mr.. and Mrs. G..
ID. Millngton, brothers and sisters of the
groom: Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong, Mr. and
Mrs. Judge Millington, the Misses Perry
and other friends from New York, Burling-
ton and elsewhere.
The church was deliberately trimmed with
ivy and lilies, appropriate ut all times. par
ticularly so at this time when they were to
grace the marriage of namesakc.
At half-past eleven o'clock the bride and
groom, without attendants, entered the
church, where the ceremony was performed
by their pastor, Rev. j. G. johnson, assist
ed by Rev. DR.. Newman of Poultney, who
had also solemnizcd the marriage of the
brides parents. The bride wore rich
travelling suit of sage green silk poplin, a
new and exquisite shade of green appro-
pirate to the season of the year.
The family friends, accompanied by few
guests, among whom we noticed Mr.. O..
Clemens (of the GLoBE) and lady, Rev. j.
! johnson and lady, Dr. Newman and lady,
adjourned to the house of Henry Clark, on
Prospect street, where refreshments were
| served from twelve to three. The tables were
loaded with every delicacy of meat, fruit
and cake with side tables for ice cream and
coffee The bridal pair left for New York
at $50 p. NJ
The bridal gifts were exceedingly rich
and numerous Over them all hung n
Beatrice" in solid gilt frame; an oil paint
ing needing no comment In the centre OF
group of silver ware stood silver vase
of lilies whose fragrance filled the room.
Beneath those lilies were grouped all man.
ner of delicate ornaments wrought in sill
yer. A silver jewel case lined with purple
velvet; two vases, each a silver lily rising
from its silver leaves silver cake basket
frosted and engraved a silver card receiver
from the center of which buddcd frosted
silver lily; a silver spoon holder surround
ed by spoons enough to test its utmost ca
pacty; a silver pickle jar with crystal
cup and even silver frog and silver butter
fly. There were also large easy chair and
silk afghan; a secretary, book case and
writing desk combined, books, pictures
brackets and toilet sets laces and linens
and marble table with wreath of autumn
leaves, while last, but not least, sundry UNI
pretending envelopes showed glimpscs OF
several $50 and 800 bank bills.
Long life and hale old age to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred IA. Field. H. NJ. II.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-05

RUTLAND AND VICINITY.

The shower of last evening was very re-
freshing and greatly needed.
A well known citizen accomplished a
beneficial act night or two since by
severely tweaking the nose of the boy that
meant to insult him. 1t may he good
lesson to the boy as well as his associates.
There will he a regular communication
of Center Lodge No. 81 f. Il A. NJ. at
Masonic Hall, this Thursday evening at
7:30 o'clock. All members of the fratern-
ity in regular standing are cordially invited
to attend.
The Ladies Temperance Association will
meet in the rooms of the Young Mems
Christian Association this Thursday after
noon at 3 O'clock
The sun sets tonight at 1888 rises to-
morrow morning at 423.
DR.. Marshal Calkins. of Springfield
Moss, is to deliver 30 lectures before the
medical department of the University of
Vermont, on physiology.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-05
DECORATION DAY.



Memorial services in honor of "Dccora-
ton Day" were held in this town under the
auspices of the G.. A. r., Hon. Geo, Mich
OILS, commanding. Details from the Post
decorated the graves of the fallen heroes in
the four different cemeteries of the town in
the morning. The main services were held
at Elmwood Cemetery. The procession,
headed by the Mortified Cornet Band, the
Norwich Cadets acting as escort, moved UNI
der the direction of Lieut.. Batcheldcr ut
1870 p. m. The line of march lay through
Central, Cross, Main, Vine, North and
Cemetery streets to the cemetery, where an
able address was delivered by the Rev. DIR.
Douglass. Thirty-ninc graves were decor
ated in all and volleys were fired over the
graves by the cadets The decorations
were beautiful and consisted of wreaths,
crosses and anchors. Not the least inter
esting part of the ceremonies was the dec
Grating the two graves of soldiers of 1912.
The flowers were laid thereon by Messrs.
Perry and Dwight Marsh, two brothers,
who served in the same war and were will
General Scott all through the campaign OF
1894. 1t was glorious sight to behold
and added very much to the interest of the
occasion.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-05

the same as at the opening last week. It was
thought by butchers that the market would
close irln, AS the weather Is favorable and the
city trade for beef has slightly improved. Trade
AT thls market was largely confined to western
cattle, nc live weight being the outside price;
these same steers would not cost over 9k "a lOc
T. d. ID. W. Some fine western steers yarded
from New York and Canada, offered. W. Bard
Wen sold oxen TO dress 1900 lbs at 9kc q NJ, ID,
w. Hathaway swift sold 43 steers TO Mr. Da-
ylS, average liOO lbs, at csc live 80 head to MIR
Davis at &c average 1450 lbs; 16 steers to Hig-
glns& swift at SIC, average 100 lbs 10 to X.
Holmes at CSC, average 100 lbs SO steers to 3.
=. Learned, average 1880 rs, at ic 70 steers to
Mr.. Coward ut GLc; 10 head ut exc.
Sheep-Sprlng Lambs are RECEIVED freely, with
fair supply from the North, and plenty OF west
crn. The trade In the city does not seem to
rally, and butchers are paying only lie n ~ or
50 "a 30 y head. iearllngs that are first rate
sell at ~ "a SC. only one lot OF northern wool
sheep In market; these sold at SIC y ID. b.
Long had choice load OF sheared Aearllnds
mostly OF of his own feeding at Cambrldge,N.Y
that averaged az lbs at market they were fine
wool, and the only fault, II II was q fault they
they being too fat The buyer Mr.. j. Pratt,
said they were the best In market The demand
Is improved, but butchers are determined not
to pay over present quotations. c. Il. Hough-
ton sold 1879 sheared sheep and yearings at &C
average 81 lbs. II. Morse sold az spring lambs
at lie u ID. average 80 lbs. g. W. Jones sold 20
spring Lambs at s. 80 n head.
mixture Of part turkeys, the best price Is lie
t. ID, The supply this week, G. ii, Dudley had
offered for several hundred welget only 14c.-
Dressed Turkeys sell dull In the city. We quole
best select lots IKE n ID medium grades Ice
q ID. ordinary Fowl lac b ID.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-05
The MOdOc Captives.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 4.
The following despatch has been re-
ceved:
Boyle's Camp, Tulc Lake Peninsula,
June I'd, . p. m: After writing my report
of yesterday, | rode to the camp and des-
patched it by courier. The captiyes and
captors remained at Applegate's Ranch.
Before night Capt Jack, murderer of Gen
Candy, and Schonschin, commissioner
Meacham's would he murderer, We're ironed
together and placed with the other warriors
in a small building adjoining the Applegate
House, under guard.
sCAR-FACED CHARLEY DIsGUsTED.
Neither Captain Jack nor Schonchin
spoke II word. Not muscle of Captain
Jacks face moved. Scar-faced Charley
protested against the indignity in behalf of
his fellow captivcs, and said that none of
them intended to escape, even if the OPP
portunity offered. lie obtained but little
satisfaction. and retired in disgust.
WARM SPRINGS wAR-DANCE.
The usual Sunday evenig services of the
Warm Spring Indians were dispensed with.
Instead. they held war-dance until mid
night. They leaped out, howled about the
fire, and INDUCED in other demonstrations.
All the military force of the expedition
will he united at this point.
The cord of Gen Canby's hat was found
in Jacks satchel.
Col. Green's capture was made in Oregon
and Col. Perry's in California.
THE LAST OF THE MopoCs.
The question now is, What will he done
with the Modocs?
Fairchld's Rancho, June 3;-To-day
paid visit to old Sleepy, ON one of the
small islands in Little falmouth Lake.
The old Indian told me he had five Modocs
ON the Island, and would surrender them
TO John Fairchild rs soon as Fairchild re-
turned from Clear Lake We saw one OF
the Indians, Techu Back. He was badly
wounded, and will probably die. Fairchild
has lust returned. Tomorrow we will 60
for the last of the Modocs.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-05

Boy DROWNED. On Monday morning
last a little boy named John Thomas Rich
ards, aged eight years, fell off the dock in
the city of Troy, and was drowned, He
was in company with two other boys and
they had started for school but decided to
runaway and so strayed about the city. No
one saw the boy fall into the water except
his two companions and they being much
frightened agreed to say nothing about the
occurrence. About 0o'clock that night the
parents of young Richards on making in
quirles learned the sad news, but up to yes
terday the body had not been found.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-05

CENTRAL VERMONT RAILwAy.-Thc St.
Adams Messenger Says the Central Vermont
r. r. Co. have petitioned the Chancellor
for permission to step into the shoes of the
trustees and managers, and in that petition
the trustees and managers join. A hearing
is appointed for the 18Th inst, when, if
there is any opposition, we suppose it will
he made manifest. The Vermont and
: Canada r. II. Co., by its President, Mr..
Brooks, have to-day filed in the Franklin
county court of chancery motion for an
order to allow them to bring a suit at law
against the trustees and managers to recover
the back rent. 1t will stand over for hear
ing to June 18th. Mr.. Brooks was not pre-
sent but was represented by a. G. Stafford,
ESQ
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-05
NUMBER FROM THE SEVERAL STATES.
Cattle, Shecp&Lambs, Horses, Cal

Number OF cars over the different roads-Bos-
ton and Lowell 40, Fitchburg l82-total lie.
Prices OF market Beef-A few choice $40 GOA
extra 50 OO,d9b0; first quality sSd $50; second
quality SCOT 80; third quality s5@5 90
Prices of store cattle-WOrking oxen u pair,
from 300, sl75, s2o0e2I5.
Mich COWS and calves from s3OGG5; extra &C
@90.
FaITow cows tlbCil0
Yearlings SlO@ls two years old sl9@2S; three
years old tsots45.
Prices OF sheep ana lambs-ln lots, wool sheep
IS, 50 3d. S. - 80 each extra S55O@s d head, or
from case u III. Nice yearlings TN@sc t. 10.
USprng lambs s5@I 20 sheared sheep 5k@Gkc
en-.
Veal Calves 5000.
Prices OF hides, talow and STANDARDIZATION
hides 9ca9AF h country hides 9A@9kc u h.
Brighton tallow bk@9c d 10; country iallow b
@5kc b 10.
Pelts 81 I5Ca2 30 each.
Sheared sheep skins 25c each; calf skins lGoi
lSc u b dairy skins I5c@sl.
CLASSIFICATION or CATTLE AND SHEEP.
NIB Beef-ChOice grades includes nothing
but Stalled 100 TO 400 lbs bullocks. Extra
and first quality includes the best, large lat
oxen. Second and third quality includes oxen
and two and three year old steers.
Sheep-Extra includes cossets, ana Wheh those
OF inferior quality are thrown out.
REMARKS.
Cattle-scarcely any change to note between
the market for cattle this week ana last week.
For corresponding weight OF cattle prices are
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-05

PAwLEr SLATE QUARRIEs.- Thc rapid
development of the slate intrest in the town
of Pawlet is without a parallel in the his
tory of slate mining in this section. Only
about one year ago the first derrick to raise
the slate blocks from their bed was set up,
and now there are not less than twenty,
and over two hundred men find employ
ment in the business. The monthly pay
rolls exceed ten thousand dollars. No bet
ter slate has ever been unearthed, and it all
finds ready market.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-05
Detectives Blackmailing

BosToN, June A.
Warrants are said to he out for the ar
rest of four detectives. named Bangs, of
New York, Carvin of Philadelphia, LOOMS
of Pittsburg and Elwell of Boston, who
are charged with arrcstng Mrs. Dudley,
wife of the alleged mail robber, at her resi-
dcnce in Mattapan without legal authority,
and compelling her to assign over to them
bonds and checks to a considerable amount
Ten thousand dollars damages are claimed
against the detectives.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-05

FATAL ACCIDENT TO A PRINTER. Mr.
Edward Mcmahon, school commissioner
of the seventh ward in the city Of Troy and
by trade a printer, met with shocking
accident at Albany Monday evening, re-
cciying fatal injuries The Troy Times
says:
He either alightcd at the Union depot in
that city or had jumped off the cars near
his boarding house, and was walking upon
the track at the junction of Lumber and
jackson streets, when he met n train ap-
preaching. Stepping upon the side track
he was instantly knockcd'down by an en-
ginc coming up from behind, and being
thrown under the wheels one leg was
crushed so that amputation above the knee
was subsequently necessary. His cries at
tracted the attention of the engineer, who
stopped the locomotive in such manner
as to hold the unfortunate man by the 9TH
or leg, and any movement of the engine
would have crushed him. In order to eX-
trcate him it was necessary to jack
the engine up, an operation which occu-
pied nearly half an hour, during all of
which time McMahon was held in vice
like grasp, and his sufferings were of a
most painful character. Finally he was
released, and was conveyed to the hospital,
where his leg was amputated and his other
injuries dressed
The injured man died on Tuesday