davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-10
TUESDAY, JUNE 10. 1873.
THE NEW MOVEMENT.

crs' party, is meeting with univer-
sal encouragement from honest
men all over the country. The free
press, by which We mean those
journals which arc not run in the
interests of professional political
hacks, is sounding thel clear notes
of n new song from one end to the
other of this wide land. 1t is the
chant OF the millions who arc ris-
ing from expressions and are
moving against opprcssors likemen
fred with holy zeal and nervcd
with the boldcst determination.
The State of Illinois has already
sent its greetings of successful vic
tory, achieved in the late election
for Supreme Judge, TO the rallying
veterans in the other States which
surround her, and on all sides may
be seen the deep lines of sad disap-
pointment which are drawn in the
elongated faces Of the played out
hacks Of old parties, who arc begin
ming to appreciate the fact that they
are as bad rs Othello, andthat their
profession is gone. Honest men to
the front, politicians and dema-
goguos down from prominence, is
now the cry, and we trust to see
the struggle go on until the heroes
of .Mobilicr, the grabbors of back
pay and the manipulators Of politi.
cal stocks are sent bowling into
the wilderness of utter defeat. Tex.
rs has her advocates of the new
measure in tho field, and their
bright blades are already shining
among the political pests which
have been overshadowing our pros
perity. We have just read with
no little interest the pamphlet re.
Gently published by Mr.. Rufus X.
Cage, of Houston, in which he han
dies without gloves the infamous
measures which have been
practiced by moro Infamous
politicians upon the rights of the
people. lilo most sagely advises
FARMERS to organize publicly and
openly throughout the land, not
for aggression upon tho rights of
others, but for resistance to the
general tendencies nova days to
spoliation of every character of in
dustry." We can not refrain from
quoting his observations and conclu-
sions touching the degenerating
tendency of our agricultural inter
ests, upon which every item both
OF our individual, sovereign and
natural prosperity depends:
"a taste for country life aud for agri.
cultural pursuits is languishing, because
the farmers life is every day becoming
b'o w. sss orsat cite, rsing in con-.
spicuous contrast to the poverty ola decay
ing county h3., "a Sa na ho,%sr. au, nrsn,
army Of corporation and monopoly para
sites are Weighing down ,i the Industrial ma ,s
Toni and serfs. With this ruin in pros.
pectivs the press is silent, the pulpit is
s snesni ans o % law makers while unurn
ting in their daily increasing wealth and
power, only chailer WIN ,a''r buyers !, as &c
other class but the farmers that could re-
sist this fearful march Of ruin ruin, and they
nact union and association. Then lie,
them organize for resistance and if nee
. ,;ea srd a. sonal "s yiahts for Nil '"
We concur most heartily in every
superstition contained in the extract
lint wo 90 farther. and advise our
farmers to do more than Mr.. Cage
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-10

A YOUNG mans friends object to his he.
ing loose, but, somehow they have an
equal objection TO his being tight,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-30

On Friday evening, about eight o'clock,
a delegation of the pupils of the Grammar
School marched in procession to the resi-
dence of Hon. Luther Daniels, on Main
street, to make an unanounced call upon
their accomplished and popular teacher
Miss Hattie f. Smith. On their arrival
Mr.. Henry Patch, in behalf of the pupils,
in fitting words, presented Miss Smith Il
beautiful Album containing the photo
graphs of nearly all the pupils of the
school, conveying also the kind regard of
each and all for their faithful loved teacher.
Mr.. Daniels then invited the young to take
time was spent in conversation and musical
exercises, several Of the pupils playing on
the piano. Miss Carrie Fisher, who hap
pened to be present, entertained them with
several pieces of music-which were par
tcularly pleasing. After these exhibitions
of modern music, Mrs. Daniels stepped to
the piano and, for a little time, delighted
them with specimens of the music of
seventy years ago, and the contrast proved
greatly amusing and entertaining After
refreshments were served, the pupils took
their leave, well pleased with the plea
sures of the evening, and the courteous
hospitality of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniels.
Miss Smith has proved herself highly
successful in the Grammar School depart
ment, and this episode indicates that she
has secured the affection of her pupils.
Miss Bishop of the Intermediate School
was also called on Friday afternoon, and
made the recipient from her pupils of a
beautiful engraved gold band ring, and an
elegant copy of Tennyson's Poems
Miss Belle Ruggles, of the West Street
School, was surprised by her pupils at the
close of the school on Friday afternoon by
the presentation of a fine pearl ring with
four pearl settings as a token of the high
regard in which she was held by her
scholars.
On Wednesday last the scholars of Mr.
Samuel II. Kelley, on his invitation, visited
his residence on Church street. After
various exercises two young ladies pre-
sentcd Mr.. Kelley and his wife, accom-
panied with pertinent words, dozen solid
silver spoons and pair of silver napkin
rings. On receiving them Mr.. Kelley feel
ingly and fittingly responded. Mrs. Kelley
then invited them to partake of abounteous
supply of refreshments. The whole even.
ing was one of rare pleasure to all con-
cerned
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-30

A new postmaster is to be appointed at
Bellows Falls in place of A. N. Swain, the
editor of the Times, who has resigned. The
appointment has been decided to come un-
der the Civil Service rules, and is the first
instance in the state except in the appoint
mcnt of the mail messenger on the Addison
railroad Hon. Ranslure w. Clark, post
master at Brattleboro, having been desig-
mated as the examiner, met the applicants
last Monday and Tuesday for such exam
nation. Petitions were presented by their
friends in behalf of six candidates, Josiah
Bowtelle, (the well-known conductor on
the Rutland railroad S. E. Baird, 5. s.
Coolidge, Col. Russell Hyde, Quartus e.
Morgan and j. ID. Perkins. The result OF
the examination is not yet known
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-30
The Centennial.

New York, June %.
Yesterday at Philadelphia, the commit
tee of conference appointed to make ar
rangements for the formal transfer of
Paramount Park grounds to the United
States Centennial Commission on the COM
ing Fourth of July, held meeting to make
arrangements. The First division of the
National Guard will turn out. A stand for
the accommodation of 1900 persons will
be erected in the centre of the Landadowne
track. The United States Board of FL
nance has invited President Grant and Cab
met, the General of the army the Centen-
NAL Commission of Congress. Governors of
states and territories, United States Sena-
tors from this and adjoining states, the
Governor and Secretary of Pennsylvania,
Speakers of both Houses of the Legisla-
tlTe and others. The guests will be re-
ceivcd at 81 o'clock p. M. in Independence
square, by the city authorities After that
they will be driven to the Park, escorted
by the city troops, TO witness the transfer,
by the Hon. Monitor McNIichael, of the
grounds. four hundred and siXty-fivc acres,
to Hon. J. r. lIawley, President of the
Commission. grand display of fireworks
will follow and the whole will end in a
banquet at which President Grant will be
present
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-30
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE MORNING JUNE 80 1873

AN INTERESTING WoRK.-We learn from
the Manchester journal, that the venerable
Hon. Leonard Sargent is engaged in repro
ducing the famous Boorn trial, which
occurred more than half century ago,
which caused so great an excitement and has
since been so prominently quoted as the
most remarkable case in history. II will
be remembered that after the parties were
tried for murder, convicted partially on
their own confession and sentenced to be
executed, the man Colvin supposed to be
murdered, was found alive and unframed.
Governor Sargent was counsel for the ac-
cused, was familiar with the whole
transaction, and is probably the only living
person who can accurately give state
ment of the affair as 1t occurred. 1t is to
be published in pamphlet form at the Office
of the Manchester Journal, at the price of
fifty cents per copy. 1t will find its way
into the library of every lawyer, as book
of reference, and prove interesting to the
general reader as a narrative of one of the
most extraordinary criminal trials on
record. Especially will it have large cir
culation in Vermont.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-30
Funeral Of Hon. III. Il. StOughton.

The funeral of Hon. Henry L. Slough
ton was attended from Emmanuel Epsco-
pal Church at Bellows Falls on Sunday,
June god, Rev. Mr.. Ogden officiating. The
attendance was large and included the bar
of Windham county, who came by special
train from Bratteboro. Among the pro-
minent gentlemen present were the Hon.
Charles X. Field, G. n. Davenport, Hon.
Royal Tyler, Hon. George Howe, Colonel
Slas M. Waite, Hon. A. Stoddard
of Townsend, Hon. John Kimball of Put
ney, Col. Jarvis f. Burrows of Vermont
DR.. Phelps of Windsor. Nearly all his
family were present, including his daugh-
tiers, his son Col Charles b. Stoughton
and his brother Hon. f. w. Stoughton of
New York
The pail bearers were Hon. James Bar
rett of Woodstock, Hon. Roy Tyler of
Brattleboro, Col. Russell Hyde, Col. Asa
Wentworth, Hon. Charles b. Eddy, j. d.
Bridgeman, Esq, Josiah Bowtelle, A. N.
Swain, Esq, editor of the Times, o. d.
Gray and George Slate.
The remains were deposited in the
church yard by the side of his wife who
died September Goth, 1871, and of his SOL
Gen. f. II. Stoughton, who died Deem
Der s5th, 1868.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-30
The Yellow Stone Exploration.
NEW York. lime .,

NEW York, Jnne %.
Full details have been received here
from Fort Rice, Dakota Territory, of the
Yellow Stone expedition, now under way
for explorations through central Montana.
1t comprises one thousand and nine hun
dred men and two hundred and fifty
wagons under the supreme command Of
Maj. Gen. Stanley, Gen. Custer command
ing the cavalry. Sixty days substnence
and forage will be taken up the Missouri
and Yellow Stone rivers and meet the
command at the mouth of Powder river.
The officers and men are limited to the
smallest possible quantity of baggage.
Each soldier carries two hundred rounds of
ammunition. Thirty Indian scouts and
eight half breeds, as guides, accompany
the expedition. Its objects are First, to
serve as escort for the survey and location
of the Northern Pacific road second, to
intimidate and subdue the Indians who are
hostile to the introduction of this road
third, to make thorough scientific inves-
tigation of the traversed region which has
never yet been explored and which it i.
expected will furnish rich field for study
and research, especially in its geological
and geological features.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-30
Wagner Captured.

PORTLAND, Me-, June 20.
Lewis II. Wagner, the Isle of Shoals
murderer, was arrested by farmer in
Pennington, N. H., about thirty miles
from Alfred, Me-, on Saturday afternoon
between four and five o'clock. He called
at the house of w. p. Tanner and asked
for something to eat saying he had eaten
nothing for several days but few plums
and berries which he found in the woods.
He was foot sore and weary. While he
was eating his supper Tanner suspecting
his identity went out and called some neigh
bors to assist in arresting him. When he
returned Wagner had finished eating and
had started off into the woods again but
was pursued and captured. He will be
taken to Alfred tomorrow.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-30
BY CABLE


SPANISH Policies ANNOUNCED.
MADRID, June 90.
Senior Pi Y Margall announced in the
Cortcs yesterday that his policy was I'M
changed. Notice was given that the gov
eminent would present bill for immediate
abolition of slavery in Cuba, and that the
same political privileges would be granted
to the colony as were enjoyed by the peo-
pie of Spain. The announcement was re-
ceiyed with cheers. Minister Marine an
nounccd as a measure of economy, the sup
preston of the admiralty and the dscon-
tinuancc of the Mediterranean squadron.
TROUBLE THREATENED.
The Irreconclables, threaten to take up
arms if the Ministry is formed exclusively
of the members of the Right. The author
tiles have made preparations to repress
disorder, and have stationed a corps of
civil guard around thepalace of the Cortes,
DEFEAT OF CARLIsTs.
The report of the defeat by Gen. Cabri-
nesty of the Carlist forces under personal
command of Don Alphonzc is officially
confirmed lntornationals are losing ground
in Catalonia.
HELD AS PRISONERS DISAPPOINTMENT.
The Curee of Santa Cruise still holds as
prisoners Mayor Viriaton and the cores
pondent of lie Pays and will only release
them on condition that France gives up
two Cmist officers.
Senior Costade has been appointed Min
lister of Public Works.
KuIvANs ousIED.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 20.
An official Geographic dispatch from
General Kaufman announces that the capt.
tai of Khiva was occupied by Russian
forces on the 10th of June. The Kohn of
Khiva fled to Youmandow.
THE CAsLlsT BATTLE LOSSES.
MADRID, June 30.
General Nouvellas telegraphs that Cas-
famous loss in his recent engagement with
Carlists near Pampelona was 90 killed, 100
wounded and 100 missing, while that of the
rebels was 100 killed and 400 wounded.
SEVERE EARTHQUAKE IN ITALY-FATAL CON
SEQUENCES.
FLORENCE, June 30
Strong shocks of earthquake were felt il
North Italy at five o'clock this morning
The motion was severe in Vienna ant
Verona, and caused panic and several &c
cidents in those cities but no serious dam
age was done to persons or property. A
other points shocks were more violent ant
their effect disastrous. A dispatch from
| Treyiso reports that at Felettc, near Coney
liano, about 80 miles north of Venice,
church was destroyed by earthquake anC
SO persons killed, and in four villages nea
Vittoria fourteen persons were killed ant
injured. Great damage was also done il
the town of Belluno, on the river Piare, 81
miles north of Venice.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-30
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK. June 2S.
CoTToN-Market is quoted at 2ic for mid
ding uplands
FLoUR.-The Market squlet ana 5Ca iOc lower.
Receipts $4,000 bbs. Sales 5000 bbls. superfine
state and western at Si.I0a5.l5; common to
choice extra state $6,10@I1O; common to choice
extra e. western s5,I5a7.l5; common to choice Il.
RYE FLouR.-Market is quiet sales 200
bbls.at S3.30a55O
GRAIN.-Market is quiet and firm. Receipts
waukee: s1,4s for No. Chicago; No Mil
waukee; for Winter red Western I'd for
amber amber Western western; @ for inferior to choice
white western and State-latter for fancy. STAG
Tor spring and winter mixed; 100 for rejected
spring spring d Eye market Is quoted as quiet. Re-
CoRN-market is without decided change
Receipts $4,000 bushels. Sales 900 bu. at 52
Sea5sc. for new mixed Western; --a-for old
s WsScn mixed or e 9S6 WSsSrn for old do
BARLEY.-The market is quoted as dull.
Ri?ecepts 1900 bushels. sales $1,000 bu. Canada
West ALTO delivered
Receipts $4,000 bushels. sales 81,
600 bu., at 45@461Gc. for new Western mixed
&C. for old western mixed store; 44d 45c.
49a SIC for new White Western.
PRovIsIoNs.-Pork market quiet Sales LOG
Dds. at sl5,75@16.0o for new mess; --@-for
old mess. Beef quoted quiet. The market for
cut meats is quoted quiet.
LARD.-lnarket is quoted quiet. Sales 3OC
tierces at as 1850. for steam; 40 &c. for
Kettle rendered.
BurTER.-Buttcr is quoted at 25@ 29c. for fair to
prime new.
CHEEsE.-Cheese is quoted at l1I@l3c. fol-
new and old.
WnIsKEY.-Thc market is quoted at 93c.
per gallon free.
EGGs.-The market is quiet and quoted at Is
"a 19c for fresh
PETRoLEUM.- @sc. for crude; 1870 is3c
for refined.
CoAL.-Domcstio is quoted at s5.25@62:
per ton per cargo.
LEATHER.-Market dull, and in buyers favor
BuenOS AyreS and Rio Grande light to heavy
weights are quoted at 2963Oc.
WooL.-market is quoted as rather more ac
tive and unchanged. Domestic fleece at asa 80
pulled 43@4I.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-30
From New York,

"''' A'tN tufhs
New YoRK, June 90.
WARDEN REMOVED.
Warden Brown of the Center street hos.
pital has been removed for improper treat
ment of female patients.
GEN. HOWARD TO BE SUED.
1t is again reported from Washington
that Acknowledgement Williams will COM
mence suits against Gems. Howard and
Bullock for monies which are alleged to be
due the government.
BERLIN FRIGHTENED.
"A Berlin dispatch says the cholera has
appeared in that city, and two deaths from
the disease occurred yesterday. The in
habitants are reported to be greatly
alarmed.
EMANCIPATION.
Eighty-fiye hundred emigrants have
arrived at this port last week.
UPON Us.
A case of asiatic cholera is reported in
Fassalc city, N. j.
SAD FATALITY.
Yesterday afternoon team of horses at
tached to coach containing two servants
and children of Mr.. Fleet, son-in-law of
ex-Mayor Kalbheish took fright in Pros
pect Park and ran away The coach cap
sized and one of the children instantly
killed. One servant had his leg and arm
broken.
MEXICAN BORDER REPORT.
a Washington special says the Mexican
border commission has lodged final report
with the state department. -Four hundred
cases have been examined, aggrcgating in
amount only $11 100000, and not $50, 00O,-
900 as has been represented.
EARNED OUT.
strange mystery involving alleged dis
appearance of eighteen helpless children
who had been committed as infant paupers
to public institutions on Blackwell's Island.
is being investigated by commissioners of
charities. The little creatures, it is said.
were farmed'ou to a lady and she seems
to be unable to tell whether they are living
or dead,
UNPRovoKED MURDER.
John OBrien was fatally stabbed in IIo-
boken, last night, by rufiian bearing the
same name as himself A murder without
provocation
BILLIARDS.
A siX-handed billiard match was played
at Irving Hall, last night, between the
players at the International tournament.
Garner, DAILY and Joe Dion played against
Deery, Ubassy and Cyrile Dion, the former
receiving 1927 to the latters 213
LIBEL SUIT.
The News says Oliver Charleck has
brought suit against the Times for alleged
libel in ten different articles published in
that paper within the space of one month,
$4,000 being laid in each case.
FATAL AFFRAY.
Last night "a fight took place in John
McGaffncy's rooms, No. sos West Nine
teenth street, during which James Fitzpat-
rick, of 10Th street, was thrown from a
window to the area below receiving fatal
injuries.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-30

CoSFIRMATIoN.--Th rite of confirmation
was administered at the French Catholic
church, on Lincoln avenue,by Rev. IL. Car
dinal, pastor, on Saturday morning at o
o'clock. Rt. Rev. Bishop Louis De Goes
BRAND, by the Diocese of Burlington Off
ciatcd, assisted by Rev. Father Boissonault,
of Fair Haven, and Rev. Father Cardinal,
pastor of the church. Nincty-on persons
were. confirmed, most of whom were
children, and the first communion was adj
ministered. The Bishop made an address
during which he expressed great satisfac-
ton at the number presented for confirm
alton and the prosperous condition of the
Parish.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-30
yetOes.

ALBANY, June 2S.
the Secretary of State the following bills
without his signature To prevent extor-
ton by gas companies. Relative to the
care of lands and buildings known AS the
Washington headquarters, at Newburgh.
To amend the several acts in relation to
state prisons. A general water company
bill. To amend the charter of the New
York and Queens county bridge company.
To authorize the construction and use of a
railroad in Brooklyn.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-30

THE EXPORT OF SPRUCE GUM.-An en-
terprising yankee is making the Spruce
Gum of Vermont an article of export.
He located among the Stratton and Peru
gum groves, as the Bellows Falls Times
calls them. where he has labored since the
21st of March last. He has since that
time shipped to Portland, Maine, 1850
pounds Of spruce gum and paid out for
assistance in gathering, etc, about 500 !;
he received from so cts to $3.50 per pound
for it. If it averaged him $500 per pound
he has earned over 81 800 in less than three
months. Is not the gum trade worthy of
attention in Vermont by its own citizens? ?
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-30

Harlem Extension way, 1900 p. m.
Eastern way, 2.20 p. m.
Troy way, 4.b5 p. IN.
Troy 40 q. M, 1145 a. m. and 4.55 p. IN.
Albany, II. AS a. M, ABS and 9.1g p. m.
Boston, lao n. IN. and 2.20 p. m.
Canadas, 1910 a. m.
Northern way, II .32 a. m.
Burlington, 1910 and 11.32 a. IN.
Saratoga way, 40 a. m.
New York, II 40 a. m. and Abs p. m.
Connecticut River way, $40 p. m.
Woodstock way, (stage) 11.55 a. IN.
Chittenden, (Tuesdays and Saturdays 1890 d. IN
eE-Mails VIII be promptly closed at the speci
iced hour; all letters deposited in the street
boxes Will be collected at $50 and IL 90 q. IN.
1910, 130 and last collection for all night mails
at 900 p. IN. All letters deposited in the Letter
j oxat the Depot Will be collected by Route
Agents five minutes previous to the departure
of each mail train
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-30

TIE CENTRAL VERMONT. - A report
current on Friday and Saturday, that the
Central Vermont Railroad, when it passed
into the possession of the New York, Bos-
ton and Montreal Company, would be i'm.
Company and pass under their manage
ment, has no foundation in fact. The
the statement probably arose from the fact
that the New York, Boston and Montreal
Company had entered into an arrangement
with the Erie in reference to tariff bust
ness only.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-30

An international wrestling match was
arraigned in New York on Friday between
John Mcmahon, of Rutland and Thomas
Copeland, of Peterboro, Canada. They
are to wrcstle at Troy, N. Y, in July fol
$4,000 in gold and the championship OF
America. Mcmahon is now champion OF
America, while Copeland is the recognized
champion of Canada. A deposit of 5000
was posted Al d signed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-30
BY TELEGRAPH.
Drowned at burlington.

BURLINGTON, Vt, June 30.
William Eccleston, foreman of steamer
Ignatius Tyler, fell from small boat into
the lake near Champlain dock here this
afternoon and was drowned. The deceased
was native of Devonshire, England, and
90 years of age. He had no family and
has been in the country but three weeks.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-30

KNIGHTS OF PyTHIAs.-At a meeting of
Vermont Lodge No. of the Knights of
Pythias, held on Saturday evening, the
following officers were elected:
George J. Wardwell, G. Chancellor
j. w. Gibson, V. Chancellor.
C. w. Safforce. Prelate.
Charles Clark, Past Chancellor.
The installation of officers will take place
at the next regular meeting on Saturday
evening next