davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-03

BALTIMORE, May 2.-Fl0ul-Dull. and
unchanged. WheGi-Quiet and firm
western red $l60a1 10; amber 81 9J42 co.
Corn-GoOd demand and scirce, mixed
western 49a50c, white 53aJ8c Rye
Firmer at 95ca$1 90. PrOvisior-tirmer
ut $lS 75a1O co. BaCOn-Im proved dc.
mand firmer. Shoulders StaS9c, clear rib
sides 10ts10sc; sugar cured hams 1Sia15.
LaId-Quiet and firm at93A9l. Butter
Weak and receipts heavy. Whisky
00l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-03

wssearceiy open a paper, but we find
in 1t the evidence that the editor knows
how to manage our Indian affairs better
than the President and General Sherman
and tho Secretary Of the Interior. Prori.
ience Journal. l18as- t.sIr- ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-03

'ruE farmers in Iowa hold their State
convention on tho 10th Of June. The
Republicans hold theirs on the 25th. The
Democrats have not called q State Con.
Vention, and may not at all, but will wait
and sec how the "oat will Jump" in the
new order Of things now looming up In
the State. TTT'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-03

AN eccentric old fellow who lives
alongside Of graveyard, was asked II It
was not an unpleasant location. mo"
said he, II never lined places In all my
life with . Get OF neighbour that minded
their buSiues1 90 S0adY e Lhey do.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-03
tFron the New Yotk Evening NAIlJ
THE+ATLANTIC.

kissed nv hand a my darling sailed
Down QaOenstogn BAY, -
TO where, IN the yellow afternoon,
The Atlantis llysz-7 tLg ans
The striped hGl blSWRther pOGk,
And It SeemSd TONY heart to9ty,
Don let the tears your full eyes blind,
It's PtherouB lad he's going 10 lhd, fr-Ea
And he'll come esths day y vis
Yes he'll come back some sunny day,
To NARY mel co.
When for honest gold he'll have exchanged
His poverty;
FOR there 10 gold for labor tbefe,
And lGbor'gtree-
Ard cInlifS md wait for HIN, -g
TIN the good time dAWns from the gunsets rim;
For know that he loves me
- b. = 80
The breakers dash on Ne tghsr's rocks,
And FIFe and fAllt 1. .eh
The tides they cover the Irlsh boy, -
That was my ain ~
The brave young heIft and the earnest lie
That poverty cOlld not dim,
Are at rest from the terrible eHugRle Tor breld,
TnHnk uod but Twish thAG ~Wefu dead
uuuer the rOcks Of MeGghers head rr
Along with him!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-03
Toledo Market.

TOLEDO, May Acknowledgment.
Wheat-No. 3 white Michigan 81 6s;
amber Michigan 81 III; No. 8 white
Wabash 81 IS; No. 3red 81 7la1 70.
Corn-High mixed 45I46c; low mixed
44a45c. Oats-No. 2, 40ic.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-03

TUE New Orleans Ricayune Newspaper,
having refused to pay taxeS amounting
to s., $50, assessed BY tho Kellogg govern
ment, the tax collector has advertised that
the property will be sold at auction on
May . --
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-03

Coal has been discovered In Texas, re.
sktsciing which q local paper says The
value Of the article may b. Judged when
II ls known that seven barrels OF this
coal are calculated 10 be equal, for the
purposes Of generating steam or use In a
Jorge, to twelve bArrUli Of the Pittsburgh
coal" = -en.t 10y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-03
Tho CIarRsBarV Graded sohoOl.sCaF
From superintendent Smith
CLAREsBURd, VIVA Nay1, '7S

10 the kQltQfU o. AAsNhAkSASSAs
In the INrRLLIGENCRR Of this day, r.
S Northcott, eoi The School C6mnis
sIoners OF the independent school disttlct
of ClarksbuIg, for reasons we'll understood
in THIS community, has published q vol
ume Of low abnse against me beCausell
had 10 discharge an official duty as Super.
intendent Of FIRES Schools Of Harrison
county, by reporting the miImsnHgement
Of and frauds concerning the Clatksburg
graded school, HIS whole. communica.
lion Is nothing more than a putrid ex'
cresence Of q dlstempe brain, and 10
such Communication / cannot Stoop 10
give an extended reply AS Mr.. North
colt Is well.knoWn. TO be bankrupt In
purse and in character, without credit or
social standing, and therefore an irrespon.
Bibls man, my friends must excuse me
from answering the malicious assertions
of this political Getaway therefore dis.
mis- him without further notice. Aser-
pent Is It's own puniShmeut 30 let itbe
with NoTthcoLt. C.WS'sNTH, JR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-03
STATE BoND3-Qulel and unchanged.
lsrocKs-DhH With prices alternately

weak and strong, the, depression being
most prominent 10 the afternoon. West
ern Union was the most active stock and
quite firm throughout the day. The whole
market closed steady at some recovery
from the lowest figures sftl>
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-03

POST OFFICE REGISTER.

Nuurs At which malls are due and sioee q the
snro with tho latest limo tables on the rail-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-05-03

Tho attention OF ny euStomers and ppblie
generally = invited % my eEtOnIiyo etoek o
FALL and WINTER GOODS, eonSiStinG OF
Black Bluo, brown, olive and Green Cloths,
Granite DiAEonAIS and Trleot. full line Of En-
gliBh neltonS, suitable for suits and bFnMo
BCOTIH CHKVIOTS-Oi every Btglo and
eolor. Also, complete stock Of French, English
ana DutIo1le dABSllrRRES. A. 90 "a
Az, fnil lIne d VRSTNoS, sub, CaIhmofu,
Velvet White and Fancy HAfseiIles.
IWiI guarantee At, ~ I employ none but the
siSS invite attention 70 my laFrc stock Of
Gents Furnishing Goods,
Em6FGdng al the lAtuJtnOyelties, ueh u Witt
and PaneI Rhirt1, NaEino and India 0SusG Un.
donAirt1, hito JeSnA Patent PAntaloon DfsR-
HindEeehlSiS, B0VS dSd ~. Dc l1tSst StyIs
Paper CollArl. Whit Hhlrts mGdo 70 order; 3 At
gnAiAAtood! Can and re me ct my now and
no Wheeling.
SCPi[i c. ". STARLIGHT.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-31
Village Meeting.

Agreeable to the warning, the voters as
sembled at the Village Hall last evening to
act upon the following questions;
First-To vote tax sufficient to meet
the necessary current expenses of the
year.
Second-To consider the voting of tax
to repair the sewer between the railroad
embaniment Forest street, and finish up
the connecting link between Ripley's block
and West street.
The meeting was called to order by Geo.
II. Bottum, clerk, in the absence of Col.
Charles II. Joyce, the Moderator. After sew
eral Intellectual attempts to secure a presid-
ing officer N. p. Simons was elected Mod
orator
S. f. Paige moved that the meeting be
Dissolved. After remarks by George f..
Lawrence, Esq, favoring tax and against
the summary dissolution of the meeting,
motion of Mr. Paige was lost.
A motion was then made for tax of %
cents on the dollar Albert ii. futile
stated that the Trustees considered 25 per
cent. necessary to defray the current ex-
pcnses of the village.
Charles Woodhouse moved to substitute
tax of 20 cents
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-31
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE SATURDAY MORNING MAY 81 1873

critics and large amount on building Barn
abee and Winck, pianos, $4,000
Edward L. Slocum, furs, 1895. 900: Samp-
son, Davenport Il Co., Boston Directory
$1,000; Mrs. II. Curtis, costumer, $15,-
900; John Earle 81 Co., tailors, $15, O00
insured $4,000; Bryant, Stratton & Co.,
commercial college, $4,000; Post No. 49,
G. A. r., 81, 800, insured $780, Damon &
Temple, gents furnishing goods, $4,000,
insured. $5, 900; Alex. Crawford, retaurant
$4,000; Arlington Billiard Hall, $4,000 !;
Washington street, west side, Emerson &
Co., pianos, $4,000; plummer & Boyn-
ton, dry goods, $1,000; Given Holmes,
dry goods, $4,000, assessed $4,000; Will
son & Barr, jewclry, "a, 900; John Raessle,
laber saloon, $4,000; Conants, corset
store, $4,000; Curogean, hair store, $5 200;
Jourdans Anatomical Museum, $4,000.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-31

New York city has no legal sub-treasury.
The law creating it was repealed by a con-
gressional clerks blunder.
The horse epizootic has re-appeared in
Brooklyn.
Brooklyn tremen are saving the city
$40, 900 year by ringing the fire bells.
The New York thieves are going to
Brooklyn and to the south and west, to es-
cape the professional criminal law.
A World special from London, dated
Both, says Gen. Kirkpatrick has telegraph
ed to Don Carlos headquarters requesting
Bradlaughs release.
The Agricultural Congress at Indianapo-
lis elected Gen. w. ii. Jackson as the
Tennessee president for the ensuing year
The yellow fever is raging badly at
Montevideo.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-31
The Beecher.TiltOn-B Bowen Scandal.

New York, May 30
The custodian of the covenant entered
into April 1872, by Henry Ward Beecher,
Theodore flton and Henry c. Bowen
makes that instrument public this morning
assigning as a reason therefor the fact that
Bowen has of late repeatedly declared that
he had never disavowed his charges against
Mr.. Beechcr, but that he yet insisted on
their truth. The disavowal, to which is
attached the signatures of the above named
opens thus g We three men, earnestly de-
string to remove all causes of offence exis-
ting between us, real or fancied, and to
make Christian preparation for injuries done
or supposed to have been done, and to eff
face the disturbed past and to provide con-
cord, good will, and love for the future.
do declare and covenant. Henry G. Bow
en- then disavowed all charges and mputa-
tons attributed to him as made by him
against Beecher, and declares without re-
serve that he knows nothing that should
prevent him from extending to Beccher
his most cordial friendship, confidence,
and Christian fellowship. Regreting sim
cerely that he ever made any imputations,
charges. or innuendOes unfayorable to the
Christian character of Bcecher, and promi-
sing never in the future to recur to them
by word or deed. Theodore Tilton avows
he will never again repeat by word of
mouth or otherwise any of the allegations,
imputations or innuendoes contained in
his letter to Bowen, in which the latter is
cited as the author of such allegations, &c,
against the moral and Christian character
of Becchcr. Mr. Bcccher, on his part,
puts thepast forever out of sight and mem
Dry, and says " deeply regret the caus-
es of suspicion, Jealousy and enstrange-
ment which have come between us. 1t is
a joy to me to have my old regard for
Henry c. Bowen and Theodore Tilton re-
stored, aud a happiness to me to resume
the old relations of love, respect and reli-
ance to each and both of them. If have
said anything injurious to the reputation of
either, or have detracted from their fame
as Christian gentlemen and members of
my church, | revoke it all and heartily
covenant to repair and reinstate them to
the extent of my power" The custodian
of this covenant says the public can under
stand the brave silence which the great
preacher has kept under the protracted
storm of SANDER. He had coyenanted to
bury the past and to maintain peace and
brotherhood, and the document is given to
the world to estop and convict the princi-
pal offender against truth public decency
and the rights of reputation.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-31
Miner billiard moved to substitute Is

Miner billiard moved to substitute II
cents.
After discussion of the propositions by
Mr.. Lawrence and Mr.. Ililliard vote
was taken on the sum of 25 cents by di-
vision of the house, Charles Sheldon and
Miner billiard acting as tellers The mo-
ton was lost by decided majority
A vote was then taken on 20 cents,
which was lost, 81 voting in the affirmative
and 81 in the negative.
A vote was then taken on 10 cents, which
was lost by decided majority, those who
had favored a just and reasonable tax, all
voting against the small amount proposed.
Gen. w. Y. w. Ripley said that such n
tax would he an insult and outrage when
much larger sum was necessary to meet
the expenses of the village.
On motion of Mr.. billiard the meeting
was dissolved.
1t is to be regretted that a disposition is
manifested to embarass the board of trus-
tees in providing for the current expenses
of the village. The legitimate expenses
must be paid and why increase the ex-
penses in blocking the wheels 1t is no
economy, and in our judgement an unwise
movement
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-31

and besides the lot on which it stands is
not owned by the district
Next Sunday evening would be the time
for holding the regular concert exercises at
the Baptist church, but owing to the fact
that the anniversary of the Bennington BIZ
bic Society occurs at that time, il has been
postponed until the third Sunday in June.
The Methodist church will be reopened
for public services next Sunday, Whitsun-
day. DR.. lIawley will preach an appro-
pirate sermon on the occasion.
Mr.. John N. Hills arrived in town on
Thursday morning with the remains of
Hon. James L. Stark, Jr., who died in
Chicago few months ago. The remains
were buried in the family burial lot at Ben
nington Centre.
We understand the meat Sllcwcr Factory
is to he converted into window shade fac
tory soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wilder have return
ed from their wedding trip. They were
made the recipients of very valuable
present by the employees of the railroad
company. The band serenaded them Mon
day evening. ANON.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-31
The WATERFORD BONDS.
100000 RETURNED.
Thirty.ilve per Cent. Paid for Them.
Especial to the Rutland GlObe.1

Troy, N. T., May 30.
Three hundred thousand dollars worth of
the bonds stolen from the Waterford bank
on the night of the 14th of October last
have been returned to tho vault from which
they were taken. The fact probably ac-
counts for the withdrawal of the bank COM
mittee from the prosecution of Curley and
Brandon, and the manner in which the last
trial of the former was carried on. The
bondholders' committee, consisting of
Chauncey Boughton, Joseph b. Enos and
John c. House, say that they received in
formation since the termination of Curley's
trial that by the payment of certain per-
centage-rcported to be thirty-fve per cent.
in New York Immediately, very large
amount of the stolen bonds and other secu-
rites could be recovered.
They accordingly started for New York
yesterday morning with the necessary
funds and empowered by nearly all the
owners to secure the bonds. The fact was
carefully concealed from everybody except
the few interested and outside of the losers
and the Times office not half dozen per
sons knew of the excursion. They return
ed at a late hour and we have their author
ity for the statement that they brought
back with them nearly all of the railroad
coupon bonds, registered government and
railroad bonds, miscellaneous securities and
ctorly rnrtifinntac
never advertisement being negotiable
and of no value to any persons except the
original owners The face value of the
bonds and securities brought back is $780,
900 and upwards, for which 100000 was
paid
The committee assert in the strongest
language that they made every possible eff
fort to secure the return of some of the
government coupon bonds, of which up
wards of S150,000 were stolen, but were
entirely unsuccessful. All the information
they were able to get on the subject was
that they had been, together with the
money, divided among the burglars and
disposed Of The committee were informed.
that they could have procured the bonds
soon after the robbery by paying nearly the
par value of the bonds. This the losers at
the time refused toauthorize the committee
to do. 1t is probable that the bonds re-
corded will be restored to their original
owners, and that there will be no pro rata
division. 1t is supposed in Waterford that
the compromise was effected through Cur
ley's New York counsel
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-31

TEMPERANCE LECTURES Rev. l.. II.
Stone is to preach in Greensboro, June 8,
in the forenoon and at East Hardwick in
the afternoon Of same day. He will speak
on the subject of temperance the follow
ing week in the several places named
Monday, 9th, South Elardwick; Tuesday,
10Th, Wolcot Wednesday, 18th, Crafts
bury, Thursday, 10th, West Glover, and
Friday, Nth at Hartland.
Each of these weekly meetings will com
mencc OF y p. M, and will be opened
with Il short scripture lesson and prayer.
Singing is desired. All clergymen are cor
daily invited and by counsel and remarks
to aid in giving to this enterprise character
and precseiveness, that win and save both
youth and manhood.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-31
Decoration Day in Washington.

WASHINGTON, May 30.
Fully ten thousand persons were on the
ground at Washington to-day. Three
grand arches were erected in the rear of the
Lee mansion, one over the right or south
entrance, another over the north entrance,
and the other over the center or main en-
trance. Each lavishly trimmed with fes-
toons, evergreens, flowers, and notices
wrought in green.
A special feature of the profuse decora-
ton was two large pyramids, representing
different branches of the United States ser
vice; having for their most striking orna-
mentation muskets, sabres, swords, drums
and other implements of modern warfare,
the whole being surmounted with liberty
cap.
The tomb of the unknown dead was
festooned with flowers and evergreens from
base TO apex, and from the muzzle of each
cannon surrounding it, stringers of ever
greens twined down to the ground. The
monument was covered with American
flags wrapped in evergrcens.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-31
RUTLAND AND VICINITY.

The regular meeting of Washington en-
CINE company No. ., will be held this Sat-
urday evening at 1870 O'clock
The sun sets tonight at 7.29 rises to-
morrow morning at 42G
To-day is the anniversary of the battle
of the Seven Pines, in 1862.
Elder Miles Grant of Boston, will preach
at the Advent Chapel this Saturday even
ing at 1.30, and on Sunday at 10.45 a. m.
and Z p. m.
Another village meeting has been called
for June 10Th. See advertisement in an
other column.
The street lights We're not lit last evening
A report of Decoration Day services will
be found on the second page.
Twenty-one thousand bushels of potatoes
have been shipped to eastern markets within
short time past. The average price paid
was forty cents per bushel.
Full accounts of the Boston fire and
Decoration Day ceremonies in Vermont and
elsewhere will be found in the telegraphic
columns.
a wreath of evergreens and pansies, of
rare beauty even for that exquisite flower,
was sent to the GLOBE yesterday by Mrs.
Stephen Clemens. 1t was transferred to a
grave for which no special tributes had
been prepared.
The Central Vermont Railroad excursion
party arrived yesterday at White River
Junction, and spent the night at Amherst,
Mass. They will proceed this morning to
New London and from thence to New
York
Says the Malone Pdliadium:
''Now that the roads are no longer mud
dy, would it not be well to fill up the ruts
and cut down the ridges on them?"
Ridge on rut Where are Martins
patent portable post holes?
The Malone Paladium says that couple
of gentlemen caught great lot of trout and
''they sent them around in generous guam
titles to their friends, and thanks for those
that we were favored with" We wonder if
the thanks held out long enough to go
around
The Malone Falladium is some on fish
stories. Hear him "NIeacham House,
under the excellent supervision of A. r.
Fuller, himself genuine disciple of good
Old ''lsaack," is open, and the sport there
was never better than now SPECIFIED
trout are abundant and eager, and the sal
mon have just commenced their run"
Bully old tavern that Landlord we be-
speak you the best room there. Do you fish
in your bar-room?
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-31
FROM CALIFORNIA.
Officers Lcagued with Murderers.- -
LawIess Attacks on Chinese

OtticcrS 1cagucd with MurdererS -
LavIess Attacks on Chinese.
SAN FRANoIsco, May 80.
There is much excitement in Sacrament
to proceeding from an investigation before
the police commissioners relating to the
conduct of officers Harris and Dole in the
case of Mortimer, the murderer of Mrs.
Gibson. Carrie Mortimer testiflcs these
officers on several occasions gave informa-
ton to Mortimer and herself about persons
possessed of large sums of money in order
that Mortimer and she might rob them. She
also swcars that that these officers brought
Mortimer home on the night of the murder
of Mrs. Gibson, and told her they had bus
ines for Mortimer to perform, but he was
too drunk to attend to it properly A
large number of witnesses have been OK
amined in the case,
A Chinaman who was murdered by two
white men last night has not been ident-
fed A woman identified the prisoners
Brennan and Rhoder, arrested on suspicion,
as the murdercrs. The Chinese are greatly
alarmed, and are apprehensivc of further
murder and roting. Their theatres and
stores are all closed Law-abiding citizens
of all classes denounce in stroug terms the
efforts made by unprincplcd demagogucs
to incitc to murder these people There is
general determination that the laws shall
be maintained at all hazards.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-31

BASE BALL.-~Thc season for out-of-door
amusements is now upon us and our youth
full population will doubtless improve it
soon. One of the best and most popular
amusements in our opinion, is the national
game-base ball The fever, however,
does not seem to have taken hold of Rut-
land boys much this season as yet They
seem to prefer the more innocent game of
croquet, where the company is more select.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-31

Fortunate EscArE.-As George Mac
Kinstry was attempting to get on the Troy
and Boston train at Troy, on Wednesday
morning, he missed his footing and fell par
tally under the car The conductor II. j.
Clark, who was fortunately near by, grasped
the man and succeeded in preventing him
from falling under the wheels, until train
was stopped at the depot. McKinstry was
intoxicated at the time, and had narrow
escape from becoming good example for
temperance lecturers
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-31
Spanish Tax Collecting.

MADRID, May 80.
The constituents of Cortes meet tomorrow.
The tax payers of Rub Catalonia have re-
fused to pay the contribution levied on
them for putting the Notifications in a
state of defense, and the authorities have
taken energetic measures to compel pay
ment. They threaten to expel all who re-
fuse from their houses and to wall up the
doors and windows.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-31

WnlsKEY THIEVES. The store of A. n.
King & Son, at Tunbrdgc, was entered
on the night of the 10Th, and robbed of Il
key of whiskoy and several bottles of wine
belonging to the town. The liquor has
since been discovered hid under a school
house, and IL certain young man has CON
fesscd participation in putting it there.