davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-28

that the danger of transmission
through the air is now held by the authori-
ties to be vcty slight, sorne denying it al
together 10 sustain tbe latter ,iew, Nc
7l6,ss citse 'ithc lsbtaklc clec ofihc tla,'ta,
in wlIch2DWsaac -ttc'&iehin cobhuins
cholera witbin Maroon lIditg on hoard It
ship in New York llarbor, l'y simply
drawing u rope across the infected part of
the stccragc, and forcing people on either
side to keep certain distance from it. All
the carnations from the sick were most
carefully guarded, first disnfccted with
carbolc acid, and.thcn thrown overheard.
A space of ten feet in width between sick
and well was filled with pans of the same
acid. All the clothes near the sick or
dead were burnt or scrupulously disinfect-
ed The result proved TINT u perfect
quarantine could stop cholera" This
forcibly shows the importance of cleanli-
ness. No locality in city or country can
afford to he dirty when cholera is wander
ing about seeking whom il may dcyour.
Boiling water destroys the poison, and
hence frequent washings of clothes Is a
method of prevention. Another is to avoid
much change of diet Plenty of ventila-
ton and plenty of sunlight ore good for
health, with or wthou, reference to
cholera.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-28

Albert II. Smith, go years of age, was
hanged In Springfield yesterday morning,
for shooting Charles d. Sackett on the
Goth of last November; The cause of the
murder was Jealousy. He had curious
mental or moral construction. While he
loved the girl, Miss Jenny Bates, to whom
Sackett was engaged, he has never mani
fested any pity for the murdered man, or
remorse, and was 30 unconscious of having
committed any wrong that after shooting
the girl slightly and her companion, with
whom abe was walking, MORALLY, he walk
ed home to his boarding house, retired to
his bed and went to sleep. He never
seemed to arrive at a consciousness of the
gravity of his offence, even to the last of
his life.
lie claims not TO have known what he
MAS doing from the time he was Informed
that the couple were walking together
Although man of low intelligence he
properly criticises the acts of those who
saw him flourlshing pistol and threaten
ing to kill somebody, and yet did not have
him arrested. Whether sane or crazy he
was in a dangerous condition to be at
large.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-28
SENATOR MORRuLL,s BACK PAY.

Senator Morrill, has fallen into the prcya-
lent congressional fashion of ''rising to en-
plain" The press has criticised his dispo-
sition of the back pay, and his answer will
be found in to-day's paper His argument
that the money was lawfully his by no con-
nivancc of his own; that thrcc-fourths of
the sum voted for back pay would be taken
from the treasury by congressman. and
that he meant to make his state even. on
the addition to her taxes, is strong. lie
draws seemingly appropriate distinction
between his acts as senator when he OPP
posed the measure throughout, and his acts
as citizen, when, the money having be-
come legally his without his connvance.
he transferred il to the State of Vermont.
He thought Vermont entitled to all rather
than to a share, as would have been the re-
suit if left in the treasury, when division
would in effect have been made with
South Carolina and other states.
We cannot help thinking the people
and press have got on slightly high
er ground than the Senator. The
money in the United States Treasury was
placed there by contributions from Yer
mont, South Carolina and other States, in
proportion to wealth and population, and
when expended is in the same proportions
for the liabilities of all. Suppose Congress
had passed, instead of the "grab" law, an
act giving to each state, without regard to
size, population or wealth, ten thousand
dollars. Rhode Island, the smallest and
| Florida, one of the poorest States, would
have received equal amounts with New
York and Massachusetts, though they are
among the wealthiest and most populous.
As these inferior States could not have con-
| tributed equally, such distribution would
have been a grab for the weaker States to
the extent of part of their receipts yet,
while assigning his pay to this State, Scna-
tor Morrill, considers that il is better dis
position of the money than to leave 1t in
the treasury where il would 90 to the bene.
fit of all the States in proportion to their
contributions to the general fund. This
I iUnGtrnts mat the course he has taken is
better in his position as Senator than if
he had been representative. As we have
before remarked, if all the Senators had
given their amounts to their States, it
would have increased the funds of each
State, without respect to wealth or popula.
ton, an equal amount. But if the repre-
sentatives had done the same thing New
York would have received thirty-one times
$4,000, and Nevada but single $4,000.
and this would have been a distribution
more consonant with justice. Though
these amounts are affected by the mileage,
we have treated them as round sums for
the sake of illustration, the principle being
the same, and the amounts in the Eastern
States in the neighborhood of 81. 900, after
the mileage is deducted
Senator Morrill's position is better than
that of Congressman who retained the
back-pay for their own use, but not SO
good as the position of those who returned
it to the United States Treasury.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-28

There was an excitement in New York
on Wednesday afternoon on account of the
discovery of the body of boy named
William N. Flieg. buried in cellar. The
deceased was aged seven. He had disap-
peared on the 18th inst He had been last
--'..ivpvrtru 10 nave said the three
boys were playing in the river and that
young Flieg fell or was pushed from
q spring-board and drowned. Snyder and
Gurtree were arrested and discharged, and
again arrested, and then released on bail.
The death may have been accidental
The earth may have caved in on the boy
and suffocated him, though there was only
two inches of dirt over him. The youth
of the two survivors is against the suppose
ton of crime, yet there seem to be some
persons born without conscience, remorse
or pity. The little negro boy in the South
aged 8, who recently murdered his baby
brother from the promptings of jealousy,
Is case In point. An idea that there is
any improperly in destroying infants can
not be got into his head.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-28

lit FOR TAT.-A lady with poodle dog
entered the smoking-car on western train
the other day, when the conductor endeavor-
ed to persuade her to go into another car,
she refused, saying her presence would de-
ter the occupants from smoking. A gentle
man, however, took cut cigar, and began
to smoke, when she wrenched it from his
mouth, exclaiming: ''If there is anything /
DO nate, 1t is tobacco smoke" The passen-
gers who had witnessed the affair were con-
vulsed with laughter, but the offending smok-
er suppressed whatever emotions may have
been struggling for expression in words or
action, and maintained throughout the
same imperturbable gravity which had char.
acterized him from the first. Calmly ris.
ing from his seat, he opened the window
nearest him, fastened it up, and reached
over the seat back, took that woman's
poodle and threw him out of the window
as far beyond as possible, at the same time
saying, eff there is anything do hate, it's
poodle-dog!'
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-28
Written for the GLoBK.I
VILLAGE HIGHWAYS.

a writer in the Herald who subscribes
himself "A Lawyer" belongs evidently to
class of men of which every generation
produces limited number,-men SO wise
in their own conceits that they are not eapa-
Bile of having a doubt. Such men, sup
pose, are necessary necessary as guide
boards. They serve as way-marks. "a
Lawyer may have common school
education, in the general sense in which
the expression is used, but if he has, it has
failed to work upon him the secondary eff
feet that such an education ought, and
generally does upon its possessor, viz. :
to show him that there is much more to
learn. He is evidently perfectly satisfied
with his present attainments. But to the
highways. Much stress is laid upon the
authority which the amendment of the vii.
lage charter, passed in 1866, gives the
village trustees over the highways of the
village The first clause of that amend
ment is as follows:
The trustees of said village may Law out.
alter, maintain and discontinue any street.
road lane, NC, &c, in said village and
appraisc and settle the damages therefor,
&c"
Under this amendment it is claimed that
the trustees have the same powers of the
selectmen Of the town over the streets.
Let us suppose case; one that would be
very likely to happen if the trustees exer-
cised the power that is claimed for them.
Suppose that they had laid out the continu-
alton of Church street, and in a half
worked and unsafe condition opened it for
travel, who would have been legally liable
for damages received upon such highway,
on account of its insufiiciency9 Against
whom should suit be brought ? The town,
village or the trustees? If the liability in
such case rests upon the town, can the
selectmen discontinue the highway? Sup
posing they should, and the trustees open
it again, here would arise case for the
courts. IT the courts sustained the authority
OF the trustees, to lay out such Il highway,
1t would seem evident that they would re-
lease the town from all responsibility of
it. The town by the act Is in
no wise party to the proceeding. Under
such circumstances would the court hold
the town responsible Further, would they
hold that the village could be held respon-
sible for such highways as they, through
their trusteessla lay out If so, they would
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-28

Charles A. Dana has been arrested, and
ia to be taken to Washington for trial on
charge of iibelling Alexander Sheppard
yice.prcsdent of the board of public works
of the District of Columbia.
Mr.. Dana recently had verdict of &c.
900 rendered against him on charge of Ii
bellng Philadelphian. The SIN stated
rs reason for that verdict that Mr.. Dana
was not allowed under the Pennsylvania
law TO show the truth of the allegations
charged to be libellous If he is permit
ted on the coming trial to state what he
knows there will soon be legal evidence to
sastain or refnte the charges of corruption
which have lately been go widely circu-
lIed
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-28

Our attention has been called TO the con.
templsted reunion of late United States
Volunteers now residing in Vermont, to be
held at Rutland August 9, and 9Th.
From careful perusal of the circular it
will be seen that the movement is quite
general and the organization to recruit the
''Reunion Forces" extensive. The state
has been brigaded, the counties of Frank.
lin, Grand Isle, Lamoille and Chittenden,
forming the first; Essex, Orleans, Gale
donna and Washington the second Addi-
son, Rutland and Bennington the third,
and Orange, Windsor and Windham the
fourth. Each county constitutes bat
talon. The general plan being to have a
company from each town, or where SOL
diers reside in too small numbers for that
from two or more adjoining towns. Re
cruiting officers for these companies are ap-
pointed by the Battalion Commanders, who
have all been designated and are now max
ing their appointments.
Thus 1t will be seen an active force is at
work arranging for the coming event which
promises to be one of the grandest occa-
sions of the kind ever held in the state.
Indeed the first reunion, to which men
of all ranks and arms of the service
have been invited. No soldier whether he
served in Vermont regiment or in that of
some other State-whether he was an Off
Ger or a priyate-an admiral or q marine is
excluded but all are welcome to become
member of this holiday force. Then too,
the plan contemplates nothing less than "a
camp, no crowded halls, no thronged no.
tells, no great expense and waste of time
with but little chance to see and visit with
old comrades not met with since the Sinus
ter out" but spacious camp, regularly
laid out, with its white tents and blazing
camp fires, and with all the freedom and
but little of the restraint of military en-
campment-each company its own CON-
mssary, drawing" what they choose to
order-a few addresses from distinguished
Generals on the ground. The old music by
many bands and somewhat of the old ex-
element that held our country together and
preserved 1t a nation, will altogether, no
doubt, form attractions enough to be an
ticipated with pleasure by the men now
mastering and be something to dwell upon
In the future.
We understand that the arrangements
are to certain extent provisional, and that
council to be held at Burlington, July
4th, will determine the detail.
We most assuredly hope that our citi-
zens will in every way encourage the off,
GERS now engaged in organizing for the af-
fair, it being no small honor to our town
to have 1t held here, nor any small object
to our business men.
Many expenses will attend upon the
working of this muster, and those likely to |
be benefited as having the good name of |
this town at heart shonld contribute liber-
ally II occasion offers, as other places in
the state are offering every induccment for
its being held elsewhere than in Rutland.
The circular, a copy of which Is placed in
the hands of each officer recruiting CON-
pany we, give entire below, as well Us the
enlistment rolls which the members sign.
We hope to lay additional particulars be-
fore our readers at an early day
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-28

As old trick as a dummy ought not to
deceive jail-keepcr Yet, last Wednes-
day night at Alfred, Maine, two watchmcn
Kept their eagle eyes on broomstick
dressed TO beguile them, while Louis II. f..
Wagner, the Isle of Shoals murderer, and
TWO other prisoners, were saving boards,
cutting glass and escaping to the attic,
thence to the roof thence TO pantry,
where they had the deliberation to eat a
hearty supper. and then they stepped from
the front door into the street walked away,
And have not been arrested. After watch
Ing the supposed Wagner from short
time before dark till O'Clock, one of
the watchmen observed that the
prisoner 2 was lying very still At
ter watching six hours longer, they
became jointly suspicious. and upon
examination found only Wagner's clothes.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-28
Senator Matt. Carpenter, in speech OF

Senator Matt. Carpenter, in speech on
Wednesday night, boldly defended credit
moblier, the increase of salary and the
back pay. In attempting to prove the ne
cessity for more salary he figures up his
Washington and home expenses at $4,000,
and spicily adds ''There is not meal of
yictuals Ia that sum, no clothing for my
family, not shirt for myself, no school
books for my babies, no carriage hire, no
doctors bills, no contributions for the
preaching of the Gospel, no charities for
the poor, no contribution to pay the en-
penses of Wisconsin oflice-seekers, who
have failed in their application and have
to be sent home at the expense of the dele
CATION" He declares that he could have
earned in Milwaukee, 100000 with the
same labor, care and responsibility for
which he received 1880 in Washington.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-28
Spefial gatires.

Rutland, VT, June 9Th, 1873.
PAIGE CROOKS, Druggists, Merchants
Row, are selling Raw Linseed OIL al 81 .05 per
COLON boiled linseed oil, sl.l0. Strictly pure
Forest River Lead at IS cents per pound Spirit
Turpeutine at so cents per gallon Kerosene
OH at 80 cents. And all other goods In their
line cheaper thar any one else In Rutland coun-
ty, for cash. Cali and see them before pur-
chasing elsewhere. COMMUNICATED.
1uneIdSw2w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-28

Among the arrivals at the Bardwell
House June Goth, were the following !:
Hon Chas n Davenport and wife, Brat.
tieboro Hon T Sibley, wife and daughter,
Bennington A B Master. New York; w
w Ruggles, Fitchburg; l. Baldwin, AL
bany G Porter, New York; Henry A
Massey, New York; A Z Spaulding,
Charlestown, n II; Oscar Cotton, Pitts.
lord; M j Townsend, do; Miss Nellie
LORD, Shrewsbury J Crandall, Troy, NY;
u II killyer, Plattsburg; r NJ Dangler,
11rldgewater A & Geer, Ogdensburg A
Wakefield, Ludlow Mrs. f p House and
child, Troy, n Y.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-28

For Loss of Appetite, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Depression or Spirits and General Debility, in
n their Various forms Ferro- Phosphorated Elixir
New York, and sold by all druggists, is the best
tonic. AS stimulant tonic for patients recoy-
erlng IRON fever or other sickness, II has no
equal. II taken during tho season IL prevents
fever and ague and other Intermittent levers.
III 4w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-28
SATURDAY, JUNE 90, 1878.

Col. Mostly, of guerilla fame, having got
some Of his friends appointed to office in
virginia, announces his intention to take
the stump in favor Of third term for
Grant Two terms will do.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-28

II N. MERRIAM'S PERFECT FIT
Ne TING SHIRTS. What they say OF them.
~ never had any shirts that fitted me so well
as those made by you." Ii. ii. BURT.
''rhe shirts are received, and Mt not like q
shirt on bean POLE but Just right"
]. COBB, Middlebury.
"The first shirts l ever had that suited me.
The at Is perfect In ever respect"
je9Tdiy B. W. MARSHALL.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-28

DENNIsoN's PATENT SHIPPING TAGS.
over 200 millions have been used within the
past ten years, without complaint OF loss BY tag
becoming detached. All Express Companies
use them. Sold by Printers and Statloners
Everywhere.
GLOBE PAPER co. RUTLAND,
June23dwSu Wholesale Agents.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-28

Allen u Drew, 81 Merchants Row, are
agents for the Elm City Shirt. Shirts cut
and made to order. Clothing, Hats, Caps,
Trunks and Bags.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-28
YER & BAKER'S
NEW IMPROVED LOcK-sTITCH

s L w n G NJ A c II NES.
Makes the stitch alike ON both sides. Light
running. Complete IN attachments. For sale by
L. n. MERRIAM.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-28
fancy Goods.

~
4 IHMrN's TEMPLE Of fAsHlON.
JusI returned .rom N,'w l.r, ouh mtsr
HrcE %.
STRAW GOODS, FLUWLIts
And general line u novelties attn
pREAT REDLCT{ON.
OVER 1900 HATS IN STORE N FIFTY
DIFFERENT STYLES
Brown Canton School Hats reduced 10 gsc.
Large Canton Sundowns at 40c.
Black Straw, park shape, at Soc; worth 81.
Neapoltans, Straw, Lace and Milan, In all
the leading shapes, at equally reduced priced.
Stamped Pamllla Hats at co cents sold else
where at tl.35.
Rough and ready sun Hats at G0c
Misses white dress Hats at zoe
Trimmed chip Hats at $3.50
Florida HATS In bun, usually sold at 81 20. re.
duced to 81. White, brown aud drab Of the same
ut $50.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-28
FLOWERS FLOWERs

FLOWERS FLOWERS
ncau,iful ana rlch q, astonishing prices.
By all means come early. TO get pick N our
beautiful assortment.
Handsome Trimmed Hats from 81 upwards. ia
great variety OF shapes and trimming, NJ
marked way down TO bottom figures.
A.laege assortment o1snOvellies. such ~
Ties.
Ruchlns,
Jewelry.
Fans,
Infants Lace Goods,
Wells.
yelling,
Kid Gloves.
COrsets
Hosiery.
Linen Hood,
LACE COLLARS AND SLEEVES,
Real and lmmitatlon Hair, Sash and Trimming
Ribbons, and lots OF other goods which in a,.
known to need Advertisement.
Come early In the day to avoid the crowd al
AsHMUN's TEMPLE OF FASHION.
SoNPAREIL BLOCK. 9 Center It.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-28
j. IT. UOULDINV,
Asst. Adjutant General.
The following is the form of the

'.as1-!-lt,---s :
Volunteers, do hereby enlist in the above
force for the term of three days, Aug. 9th,
9TH, 9Th, 1878, unless sooner discharged,
and do hereby agree to form a company of
= battalion, = brigade, and 10 obey
orders of such officers as shall be elected
TO command said company and their su-
perior officers during said term, and in
every way in our power facilitate and en-
courage the intended reunion to be held at
Rutland as above.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-28

NOTICE. Having sold to r. ii. Topper
- the stage line between Rutland and Stock
oss,ge' my connection with the same will cease
lessdiw' lie. wHITCoMB
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-28
OUn BOSTON CORRESPONDENCE

Rutland. June -. 1873.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-28

OVER 1900 HATS IL STORE ~ FIFTY
DIFFERENT STYLES.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-20
IConcluded next week. I
What a Clearing House is

The panic has given rise to
this term, which is much used
and little understood amongst
the people. The editor of the
West Chester Republican gives
his readers the following cxpla-
nation Of what a"elearing house"
is:
Every morning at stated
hour, representatives from all
the National banks in the city
Of Philadelphia, meet in some
designated place and balance
their accounts. For instance,
of the many checks drawn up
on the Bank Of North America
during the previous day, ten
thousand dollars thereof may
have been deposited as so much
cash in the Farm and Ne
chanics' Bank; the former may
have received more or less checks
drawn uponthe latter; but what
ever may be the amounts, they
are compared, and thus the cur
rency is kept within the banks,
while trade is permitted to move
on as usual. This is called a
Clearing House "
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-11-20
Rather Ruff on an Ar.
dent Lover.

From the Wheeling CIV. va.,) InteIligencer.
A few evenings since, one OF
our young gentlemen called on an
island girl who wore an Elizabeth
an ruff. Expecting bis coming
she had elaborately dressed for
the occasion, and her ruff, stiff as
an unrestrained use of satin starch
could make it, was of the most
stunning character. The lover
came at the orthodox time. and
the evening passed PleasaLtly.-
Finally, after certain amount Of
preliminary bashfulness, the ma
den assented to her lovers re-
quest for a kiss. lie esSayed 20
take it, but was met at every
point by brisIIng wall of tarla'
tan and starch. lie came up TO
her in front and was sored III
each eye. lie sidled Up to her,
aud the right-hand prong cut ono
of his ears half of. lie attempt-
ed to reach over her right shOul-
der, and ''chevaUX dc irise" OF
lace tickIed his nose until lie was
Obliged to take a seat and sneeZe.
Then she came to the rescue and
held down one side Of the provok-
ing ruff. Just as he had all but
reached her blooming check, the
damsel lost her grip and the razor
like decoration few up with force
that took "an underbit" out Of
his right ear. Then they quar-
relied about whose fault it was, and
an anticipated wedding has come
to premature end.