davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-12

The band of gypsies who annually camp
near Bennington, has arrived. They have
been an annoyance heretofore, and are close
lywatched. 1t is rumored they stole and car
ried away a child with them last year.
1t is announced that several candidates
are to he baptized and taken into the fel-
lowship of the Baptist church, ON Sunday
May 10th,
An tinerant vendor of steel pens boasts
that he made net profit of 800 dollars on
Wednesday evening, while selling his wares
on street corner
H. w. Putdam, Esq, of Bennington,
has sent letter to the treasurer of the
North Bennington Congregational Society,
saying that he should forward them check
about the first of June to be applied to-
wards the erection of the new church edi-
flee. Mr. Putnam is now stopping in New
York
j. Halsey Cushman, Esq, editor of the
Banner, is repairing his residence, ON Main
street.
Mrs. Il. M. yelling, of North Benning-
ton, died on Friday morning, aged about
seventy years She was an estimable lady,
enjoying the respect of all the community.
The Good Templars give public enter
tainment at Library Hall, Wednesday eve
ming next. The principal exercises will be
readings by Prof Frank Bradford, of which
the following is the programme clam
let" "Vagabonds," Little Brooches, u
"Lochinvar," "Under the Snow" "What |
have Seem" SIS there for Honesty Pow
erty."
The Manchester Journal says of Ben.
nington:
Bennington is a lively little village OF
over 5000 inhabitants, and, as n manutac
ing town, is the fist in the state. W.
have eight extensive knitting mills; one o.
the largest shawl factories in this country
five machine shops one pottery; one soal
factory one needle shop one paper mill
two paint works; double pointed tacl
works; bottle-fastener mandatory two
paper box establishments planning mills
cooper shops, blacksmith and tin shops
etc. one public library two newspapers
Banner and Vermont Gazette fifty-on'
stores; two public halls four churches
graded school, and besides, saloons ant
rum shops. The scenery in this village j
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-12
DIR Hayes Oe the Arctic Expedition Of
the POlaris.

NEW York, May IL.
Dr. Hayes, the well-knOwn Arctic ex-
plorer, who was irtery ,cwcd yesterday, eX-
presses an opinion that the POlaris was
unfit for service, and that there was no dis-
ciplinc on board of her, but that Captain
Hall has proven that Smiths oound is voy-
ageable, and is the true passage to the
Polar sea, which he seems to have reached,
though driven back by drifting fields of ice
and gales of wind. Hayes emit under
stand why the ship, when so near North
cumberland Island, should have been drawn
upon the ice and discharged her cargo upon
it. He thinks there was no discretion on
board, and that it looks as though the party
cut off from the ship had been determined
to leave her. That Capt. Hall has gone
farther north with the ship than any
human beng ever did before, although
others have gone as far in sledges, and the
Polaris was 219 miles further than Kanc's
ship. Hayes says it almost looks as If
Hall was killed by one of his men in mu-
tiny, for he never has known any one dy-
ing in that region from apoplexy and Hall
didn't look like an apoplectic man. Hayes
believes the rest of the crew yet alive, and
that the Polaris will return here by Sep
tembcr
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-12

SAD CAsE.-Thc police having their at
tention called to the conduct of a Mrs.
Gould, living in Perkins block, on Wales
street, toward her child affected with st.
Vitus Dance, Chief Crawford, accom-
panicd by officer J. NJ. Putnam, visited the
rooms on Saturday, to ascertain the facts
in the case They found the door locked,
but with the assistance of the occupants of
the building, after time, obtained the key.
On entering they found everything in a
filthy and miserable condition. The little
girl, some ten or twelve years old occupied
a bed in II small room. The child at first
was alarmed, but ON being assured that no
harm would come to her, she was some
what communicative. She said her mother
went out to work during the day, leaving
her alone and locking the door. The girl
is seriously affected with the st. Nitus
Dance and is otherwise diseased and so i'll
as scarcely to be able to move herself in
bed. Weak and i'll she moaned during the
absence of the mother so that it not only
disturbed the occupants of the adjoining
rooms but excited their pity and sympa-
thy. The child is so weak as to need care
full attention, and we understand the case
will he reported to the proper authorities
for their action, that the child may have
proper and needed attention.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-12

We take great pleasure in introducing to
our readers an American Pencil" Ac-
customed as we are to the use of the time
honored "Faber" the introduction of an
American article will be looked upon with
interest. American pencils we must con-
fess have heretofore been swindlcs and we
have thought Americans were not sue
cess as pencil makers, but here is pencil
made of American material by American
machinery equal to any, if not superior,
to any foreign manufacture. When we
can get as good an article at home as abroad
it is our duty as Americans to patronize
home manufactures. They are manufac-
turcd by the Jos. Dixon Crucible Co., of
Jersey City, and are highly recommended
by stenographcrs, draughtsmen, and ac-
countants throughout the country. The
GLOBE Paper Company are the wholesale
agents in this section.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-12
NIiddlcbllry.

l.. d. Eldridge, Esq, has exchanged his
residence with Rev. John Steele, paying
Mr. Steele, difference of $500. Mr..
Eldridge has taken possession of his new
home on Wcybridgc street, which IS fast be-
coming the professional street in the vii
lagc. Mr.. S. has moved into the house
lately occupied by his father, the Rev. Jo-
seph Steele deceased
The worthy farmer who cndeavored to
turn his wife out of doors week or so
ago, has since tried to cause her to leave
her home by locking up his pantry and
starving her out, but the plucky wife max
ing it appear that n screw-driver was about
as efficient as II key, the house-keeper, who
is a sister of the husband, quickly applied
the latter instrument and threw open the
pantry door, which since remains unfas-
tened.
The village trustees are about to make an
official survey of the streets and lay out the
work for this seasons repairs and improve
ments.
The residence of r. d. c. Robins, late
Greek Professor in Middlebury College, at
the head of Wcybridge street, is at present
unoccupied the professor, being for the
present located near Boston. The house is
pleasantly situated and surrounded by ever
greens and cxotics, upon which he bestow-
ed great care, but the professor made n
specially of cultivating Greek roots, all of
which he took with him.
Stiles the Vermont scenery photogra-
pher, was to start from Florida, where he
has spent the winter, on the 9th inst, and
it is expected when he returns he will COM
plctc the Improvements he commenced on
':Robinson's Folly" on Chipman's Hill,
which he purchased last season for sum-
mer residence.
Two young men out on lark last
Wednesday evening, got badly scared and
had II narrow escape from death by their
horse running away with them about two
miles from the village on the road to Mum
ger street, the principal damage however
was sustained by the wagon, which was
badly smashed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-12
Arlington.

II. S. Rule, an employee of the Arlington
car works, met with an accident few
days since, by his hand coming in contact
with circular saw, taking off one finger
and tearing the others badly.
Col. Charles II. Joyce, of Rutland, de-
livers the address decoration day at Airing
ton.
The Rev. Mr.. Curry, Methodist, who has
been located in Arlington for the last two
years, has been transferable Cambridge,
N. Y.
Sheriff Crofut has as yet heard nothing
from the criminals that broke out of Ben.
nington Jail on the 9th inst.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-12
The Centennial Commission.
PHILADELPHIA, Nav 10,

TIIILADELPIIIA, May TO-
EX-Gov. Joseph IIawley of Connecticut.
was to-day rc-eecled president, and Mr..
Campbell, of Indiana, secretary of the CEN
tennial commission. The commission this
afternoon elected the following executive
committee d. j. Morrell of Pennsylvania,
Geo II. Corlss of Rhode Island, James r.
Earle of Marylanc, John G. Stevens of
New Jersey, Walter w. Wood of Virginia,
a. T. Goshorn of Ohio, Geo. ID. Lorng of
Massachusetts,, Richard c. Mccormick of
Arizona, Lewis w. Smith of Georgia, c.
ii. Marshal of New York, w. II. Parsons
of Texas, and Alex II. Boteler of West
Virginia.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-12

New YoRR. May II.

1
BANK STATEMENT.
Loans, increase, s3, 9GG, 800 specie, in
crease, $1,5S3,S legal tenders in
crease, 81 ,s02, 600 net deposits, increase,
$6,347, 200 circulation, decrease, $780,
900.
FINED FOR ASSAULT ON JAY GOULD.
Mr.. Marvin was on Saturday fined 5000
and held in $1,000 to keep the peace for
slapping Jay Goulds face and giving him a
bloody nose last week.
ARRESTED on ANONYMOUS INFORMATION.
Several anonymous letters having been
received by the police stating that one
James Tighc, alias "Pap" Tighc, of this
city, could tell about the Goodrich murder,
he has been arrested. He, however, denies
all knowledge of it.
FUNERAL OF PAEZ
The funeral of the late Venezuelan Gov
ernor Paez, took place on Saturday, being
attended by several distinguished friends.
His body was deposited in the cemetery
until instructions as to the final disposition
thereof are received from his relatives.
THE GOODRICH MURDER.
1t is now stated that watch and pistol
were found on the man Tice, arrested as
being cognizant of the whereabouts of the
murderer of Goodrich in Brooklyn, have
been identified as belonging to the murder
ed man. Ticc is a receiver of stolen goods,
and is said to be the Span;ard alluded to in
Lucette Myers evidence before the Coro-
ncrs jury.
TRUANT ARRESTED.
William II. Knight, baggage master of
the Midland and Oswego railroad COM
pany, who absconded with considerable
amount of the company's funds which had
been entrusted to his care, and also took
with him young married woman recently
resident of Washington, was arrested in
Harrisburg, Pa, last night. The prisoner
arrived in Jersey City Saturday morning.
TWEED TO BE TRIED AGAIN.
The District Attorney has served notices
on counsel for VIM NJ. Tweed, that his
case would be called for trial on Monday.
This is the famous case in which the jury
disagreed some months ago. The counsel
for Tweed met to-day to consult and pre-
pare for his defense. One reason for the
action of the District Attorney is the fail
ure of IL bill in the legislature to extend
the time in which cases of the nature of
Tweed's become outlawed.
RESPECT TO TIE MEMORY OF JUDGE CHASE.
Flags are generally at half mast through
the city, and public buildings are closing in
memory of Judge Chase. A large number
of business men are gong up town to par
ticipatc in the funeral services which begin
at 3 O'Clock IN st. Georges church. Not
withstanding the weather is unpropitious,
they promise to be of a very imposing and
impressive character. The remains have
been witnessed by many to-day.
TIE MAYORS APPOINTMENTS.
The papers generally express satisfaction
with the new appointments by the Mayor.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-12
Postal Appointments.

WASHINGTON, May H.
The following postal changes were order
cd during the past week In New York
the following postmasters were appointed,
Spring Valley, Rockland county, E. b.
johnson Red House, Catteragus county,
A. ID. Faskea PASSPORT, Suffolk county,
VIM. F.. Jenkins Auriesville, Montgom-
cry county, j. V. Putnam Cole, lie Mills,
Ulster county, II. w: Cole West Hoosick
Rensselaer, county, Morris Carpenter Joy,
Wayne county, Alvin Kingsley; Elwood,
Coventry county, H. E. Soper Lecsville,
Schoherie county, Elisha Parsons; Bristol
Centre, Ontario county, c. b. Reed. Name
changed, Stanley Corners to Stanley.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-12

RUTLAND TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION. The
printers of Rutland organized Typo
graphical Union on Saturday evening. The
following officers were chosen:
Presidential. l.. Roberts.
e-President-Jamcs G. Webster.
Secretary-V. c. Meyerhoffer.
Treasurcr-Gcorge f. Cole
Sergeant-at-Arms--Henry Mcleod.
Executive Committee-John r. Boyle,
William Little, Charles II. Fitch, Harry C.
Watts, f. Y. Massey.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-12
New York News.

New York, May II.
At a meeting of the hardware trade and
manufacturers, yesterday, resolutions of
regret at the death of Cakes Amcs and
sympathy for his family were adopted
Two colorcd men have commenced suit
under the civil rights act against Wallack's
theatre for expulsion from orchestra seats
The New Jersey Central and Delaware
and Lackawanna railroads have concealed
their agreement of consolidatisns and exc
cuted mutual releases.
Anthony l. Jones, the ilrebug, was yes
terday brought here from Sing Sing, hav-
ing been granted new trial by the court
of appeals.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-12
Official Weather Report.
PROBABILITIES.

WAsIIINaToN, ID. c., May II.
For the northwest and upper lakes and
thence to the lower Missouri and Ohio val
leys, falling barometer southwesterly winds,
warm and cloudy weather with occasional
local rain for Tennessee. For the Gulf
and South Atlantic States diminishing pres
sure, rising temperature, southwesterly
winds, Gle airing and partly cloudy weather
with local rain in the western gulf. For
the lower lakes and Middle States north
westerly, slowly increasing temperature
and generally clearing weather. For Can
ada and New Englan! cooler, cloudy and
clearing weather with rain, northeastcrly
winds, veering to southwesterly and higher
pressure tomorrow. Reports are missing
from Florida and the southwest.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-12

ST. LOUIS May II.
The extensive rolling mills of Mcdonald
" Brothers, on the river bank between
Connchoquettc and Boston streets, were
nearly destroyed by fire to-day The
buildings, which were of wood, covered
nearly one block and burned with great
rapidity. Loss estimated at $4,000 in
surancc only $4,000.
ST. LOUIS, May 10.
The tow-boat Cowan was burned at the
Grand Tower last night, and totally de-
stroyed. 1t was owned by W. II. Brown
of Pittsburg, and cost 5000 two years
ago. Not insured.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-12
RiOtOns Demonstration.

K0ME, May II.
During the sitting of the chamber of dep
uties, yesterday, crowd, numbering two
hundred persons marched to the Querinal,
making routous demonstrations on the way
and shouting for complete abolition of re-
ligious corporations The police made a
stand against the mob and prevented it en-
tering the palace. One policeman was
wounded.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-12
An Important Decisinn.

SALT LAKE, Utah, May IL.
An important habeas corpus case was to-
day decided by Judge Boardman, in the
case of John ONeal, convicted before the
Probate court of riot and assault with in
tent to kill, and sentenced to the territorial
prison. O'Neal was discharged by Judge
Boardman on the ground that the Probate
courts of the territory have no jurisdiction
over criminal cases. Under this ruling,
scores of men Illegally convicted in the
Probate courts in this city must be dis
charged
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-12
Capt. Hall Of the POlaris.

New YoRK, May II.
Capt. Hall hailed originally from Cincin-
natl, where he was once engaged in the
newspaper business, publishing the Occa-
sional, and afterward the Daily Penny
Press. In his earlier years he was black
smith, working at the forge.
[NoTE.-A full account of the failure
of the Arctic expedition will be found on
the second page of to-day's GLoBE.-EEs.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-12
Spanish Elections.

MADRID, May H.
The preliminary elections for the con
stitucnt Cortes began in this city yesterday
The number of votes cast on the first day
was $685.. Voting continues to-day and
a large majority for federal republicans is
assured. The vote cast by the other par.
ties islinsignilicant alIthrough. There is not
much excitement over the election, so far.
1t is peaceful. Official returns of the Min
lister of Finance shows the total debt of
Spain in the month of March 1873, was
1880, 900, 900, about third more than in
1868
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-12
Terrible Tornado Buildings Blown
Down.

CINCINNATI, May 10.
A terrible tor lado passed over Belle
Centre, Ohio, yesterday, blowing down
eight dwellings, a church and four or five
stores. No loss of l'fe is reported. The
loss of property is estimated at $40, 600
The same storm passed over n number of
interior towns, but beyond uprooting trees
and Frustrating fences no serious damage is
rpnprtaI
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-12
Parliament,

LONDON, May II.
The Observer states that the general cleo
ton for Members of Parliament will be
held next Spring. The present Parliament
will meet for the last tine in February for
short session, when. after voting esti-
mates, it will be dissolved. The new Par
lament will be convoked shortly after the
Easter holidays.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-12
Mexican Cattle Thieves Active.
BROWNSVILLE, Texas, May 1C

Yesterday morning a party of about 20
men armed with Winchester rifles, drove a
large lot of stolen cattle across the Rio
Grande into Mexico, fifteen miles below
this city. While the animals were fording
the river, farmer near by went to see
what was going on, when one of the
thieves leveled his gun at him and ordered
him back to his home. A messenger was
dispatched to Fort Brown, and party of
cavalry started in pursuit, reaching the
crossing an hour after the last of the cattle
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-12
Duel In Richmond.
RAYMOND, Va, May II

RAYMOND, Va, May 10.
A duel took place last evening at six
o'clock, just ileyond the city limits, be-
tween John b. Mordecai and Page Nc
Carthy, in which both were wounded. 1t
is feared that Mordecais wounds are fatal.
The difficulty originated about lady. The
parties are highly respected and move in
the first circles. The seconds are under
arrest
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-12
The Central Railroad Gives In.

ALBANY, May 10.
ID. T. Failchild, attorney for the New
York Central Railroad company, announces
that on Tuesday next the company will
pay over to United States Collector Bailey
the 100000 tax claimed by the govern
ment. The payment will be made under
protest, and proceedings will at once be
made TO recover it.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-12
Monetary.

VIENNA, May 10.
Several promi tent b,.nkers of this city
have srb,ciibcd 12,000,0O0 forms to ease
the stock ma. l,ct, and the Austrian minister
of finance, by IN ct .angement til the ma
600, 900 fioi' 's.
VIENNA, May II.
The government proposes to modify GER
tain pro, sions of the bark act, with View
of RELIEVING the stock market.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-12
Murder and Suicide.

PHILADELPHIA, May IL.
jerry White, residing n n tenement
house in Newmarket street, this evening
set fire to the bedding on the premises, cut
the throat of an unknown woman boarder,
and then cut his own throat, from which
both died. The flames were subdued be-
fore any great progress was made.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-12
Sailed.

KEY WEST, May 10.
The war steamers Canandaigua and Rich
mond sailed here this afternoon, the former
for New Orleans to take the United States
minister Foster TO Mexico, and the latter to
the Pacific
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-12
Scottish Emigrants.

ST. John, N. b., May 10.
The steamship Castillo from Glasgow an
rived this morning with 53s emigrants from
Kincardine county, Scotland. They settle
at once on government grant selected in
Victoria county.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-12
Tht 8utland daily Glohe.
MONDAY MORNING, MAY 12, 1873.


ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.
TRAINS ARRIVE At RUTLAND.
From Bellows Falls, i:42 & 1900 a. M, 1922 a
huntington 1910 & 'li:sq a. M, 1880 & te4o
u. m.
Port Henry, 'ii:32 a. m. q tI:f5 p. m.
" bennington, t12:1D p. m, 1850 q 1000 p.
IN.
=" Saratoga, 'ii:i5 a. m, t4:ao, 900 1000
u. m.
Z" Salem, i:4o $3.50 a. m, 1870 & '4:S5 p IN.
TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND.
For Bellows Falls, 1850 t4:3O u. M, 1910 $500
u. IN.
=" burlington, 1850 & 500 a. M, 'asa & sos p.
IN.
" Port Henry, $500 a. m. & sos p. m:
" bennington, 1890 n s9:05 a. m, 81 1890 p. m.
4" Saratoga, t4:40, $40 q t10:lb a. M, a. 300 p.
m.
4" Salem, lao a 1900 n. m, 100 800 p. M.
Mail Train linked.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-12
Election.

MADRID. May 10-Ever 'ng.
The retui rs of the vot' ,g to-day in Mad
I'd and the provinces for the electoral bu-
rcau, so far as received, ere in favor of fed
cral Republicans.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-12
THE LOUISIANA TROUBLES.
T HE ODOC w AR.
DIR. HAYES OPINION on HALLS EXPEDITION
shipwreck of Seal Fishers.
ACCIDENT TO A STEAMSHIP.
The MOdOc War.

LIEUT. HARRIS DYING FROM WOUNDS.
SAN Francisco, May 10.
Lieut.. Harris, who was wounded in the
recent fight with the Modocs, is reported to
be sinking rapidly, and it is thought he can
not recover.
BOGUS CHARLEY TIRED OF FIGHTING.
VIM Fenning, who arrived ut Yreka last
night, said he met Bogus Charley and
squaw at -Four Creek, thirty miles north
east of Yreka, yesterday Fenning advised
him to give up his gun, but Charley re-
fused He did not say where he was go
ing to, but said he was tired of fighting
two months ago. He has been stopping at
Fairchld's rancho since leaving the lava
beds Other persons make a similar report
of seeing the warrior The remains of
Gen. Candy started from Portland last
night by steamer.
NEW YORK, May 10.
A dispatch from the lava beds dated yes
terday says the trail of the retreating Mo-
docs indicates that they have forty horses,
so that the settlers will have to be on the
alert for raids Donald Mckay, in com
mand of the Warm Spring Indians, report
finding pool in the rocks which had evil
IDENTIFY contained water, but, It giving out,
the Modocs were forced to leave The
embers of numerous fires were found in
the rocks also the charred remains of two
warriors whom the Modocs tried to burn.
The wounded who started for Fort Kla-
math on the 9th, numbered thirty -five, and
were escorted by sergeant and ten men.
The bodies of Lieut.. Cranston, and the
other missing soldiers, have been found
among the rocks. Assistant Surgeon Sc
mig is progressing favorably. All the
available cavalry horses VIII be employed
in securing for the Modocs. Inc infantry
and artillery Will be kept in garrison. The
guerilla warfare has commenced, and, as
the Modocs are well mounted, it may con-
tinuc all summer. One hundred Oregon
volunteers have arrived at klamath ferry,
and will be employed e7cort'rg the trains.
LATER.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-12
LATER.
TIE MODOCS FLEEING.

A dispatch from Yreka states that the
Modocs are known to be out of the lava
beds, and fleeing towards Goose Lake coun-
ty. Warm Spring Indians in several
scouting parties are in close pursuit. Six
men from Yreka are on the trail of Bogus
Charley.