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

Among the arrivals at the Bardwell
House June 5, were the following
A d Rowe and daughter, Troy, n Y :;
Darlington Lodge, Jr., Albany L +
Whiting; Palmer, Mass + r Perry, New
York J w Tourtellotte, Worcester; f p
Manor, Troy V + IIolley, Hudson; A
Dearborn. Boston Mrs A Moody, Bos-
ton; VIM McGll, Montreal Frank Rcig-
nolds, California Il b Cook and wife,
Middctown Chas II Hicks, Troy; Hon
Daniel Roberts, Burlington; G L Barnes,
Bristol; II O Smith, Monldon; Geo A
Bradley, Boston; f A Billings, Troy !;
j f Bridgman, Troy; Maj. Cinq Mars, N
Y; Geo A Miles, Boston John ID Ames,
N Y: A p Lyman, Bennington; A Town
send and wife, Waltham, Mass NJ L Eol-
ton, F r Edwards, n Y; w L Cough
Worcester; r stephens, Albany Miss
Smith, Miss Wilson, Boston; Robt Lum-
ly and wife, n Y; Joseph Allard, Boston
j Blair Moore, Kansas.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-06
The Shah of Persia.

LONDON, June s.
The corporation of Edinburg and elias
gow have resolved TO invite the Shah of
Persia to visit those cities.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-06
New York stock ana Money Market.

NEW YORK, June 3.
The latest monetary gold opened at lis and
sold down to 1lI94 but advanced to 1ls, clos
Ing at 1IA@il77s.
Loans doc per cent. for carrying,
Ceurlngs of the gold exchange bank $50, $780,
900.
Government bonds are very quiet with
but little damage In price.
State bonds are very quiet.
Money easy at 4@6 per cent.
stocks opened steady and have been dull and
quiet all day closing quotations show but
little change from those Of the opening.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-06
MARRIAGES..

In Trinity Church, Rutland, Monday evening,
June 18th, by the Rev. VIM. j. Harris, ID. d.,
Charles Gilbert Lester and Emma L, Fisk, all
OF Rutland,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-06
QUAKER BITTERS,
A GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY


variaby cure the following complaints.
Dyspepsia Heart Burn, Liver Complaints and
Loss OF appetite cured by taking few bottles.
Iasstude, Low Spirits and Sinking Sensation
cured at once.
ties OF the blood, bursting through the skin or
otherwise, cured readily by following the direc-
tons on the bottle.
For Kidney, Bladder and Urinary derange-
ments II has no equal; one bottle VIII convince
the most sceptlcal.
Worms expelled from the system without the
least diniculty; a few bottles are sufficient for
the most obstinate cases.
Piles, one bottle has cured the most dlfllcult
ease which all other remedies failed.
Nervous Difficulties, Neuralgia. Headache,
&C., eased Immediately,
rheumatism, Swelled Joints and all Scrofula
Affections removed, or greatly relieved by this
invaluable medicine.
Bronchitis Catarrh, Commissions, and IIyster-
les cured or relieved.
Dlncuit Breathing, Pains in the lungs, Side
and Chest, almost invariably cured by taking a
few bottles OF quaker Bitters.
Female Dinculties,so prevalent among Amer
lean ladies' yield readily TO this Invaluable med
icne, the Quaker Bitters.
Bilious, Remittent and Intermittent Fevers,
so prevalent In many parts OF our country, COM
pIetely eradicated By the use OF the quaker Bit
ters.
The Aged find In the Quaker Bltters Just the
article they stand In need OF In their declining
years. 1t quickens the blood and cheers the
mind, and pave the passage down the plan In
clined.
No one can long remain unwell (unless aiiict-
ed with an incurable dsease) after taking II few
bottles OF Quaker Bitters.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine
W Sold at Wholesale and Retail by G. ~.
WING, Druggist, Rutland.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-06
Weather Report.
WAsHINGToN, June 5,
PROBABILITIES.

WASHINGTON, June ..
PROBABILITIES.
For New England, the middle States
and the lower lake region, south-westerly
to north-westerly winds, rising barometer
and clear or partly cloudy weather.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-06

PREPARED BY
DR. ii. S. FLINT a. CO.,
At their Great Medical Depot, 1876 ana 1877 Broad
street, Providence. X. L. Inchll GIN
The New York herald., 1873-11-04
PORT OF NEW YORK, NOV. 3, 1873
CLEARED.

Steamship Washington Ger. Arnold, settin-c Ram
melsburg 4 Co.
Steamship MORO Castle Morton. Havana-w Clyde
4 Co.
:, Steamship Rapidan, Carpenter. savannah-Murray,
Steamship Virgo. Bulkley. savannah-Nurray. Ferris
4 Co.
Steamship James Adger. Lockwood. Charleston
Quintard a Co.
Steamship franconia, BRAGG, Portland v Ames
Bark East Lothian (Br, " illiams Dunedin and Alck
land-Mailler X Quereau
Bark Catharina Doge GtaD, olivari, Queenstown or
Falmouth-Slocoyich Co.
Bark Spanker tBr), Whitahii Queenstown for orders
McMurray DamareL
Bark Ruth Nor, Jensen, Antwerp-Funch. Edge Co
Bark J Pust GER, voss, Rotterdam-Funch, Edye
Co.
Bark vinge tNor). Henrcksen, havre-Tetens
Bockmann.
Bark III JuanIo Cob Lass Kingston, jas De Cor
dova.
Brig Susan voorhis, Fuford, Calcutta, &c-B Wen
berg
Brig Hail Columbia. Brercton. Maaga-Tupper Be.
attic.
Brig zuieika CBr), wslsh, Malasa-D De Wolf Co.
Brig Maresca QtaD, Como. Genoa-Slocovich Co.
Brig Julia Esson (Br) Dunn, st Johns and Mayaguez-
Fisher 4 Co.
Brig Havana, Meyer, Havana-J Ward 4 Co.
Schr Azeda Laura Mcindoe, st Pierre-H Vata-
BILE.
schr Roger Parmelee, Eldrith, Hartford-Rackett 1
Bro.
steamer racony. Nicnols. Philadelphia
Steamer Ann Eliza. Richards. Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1873-11-04
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

PARIS, Nov. 3, 1878.
In the Bazaine court martial to-day the evidence
given related wholly to the non-recept by Marshal
MacMahon on August % Of Bazaine's alleged de-
spatch dated the 2lsr.
PRESIDENT MACMAHONS DEPOSITION.
The deposition OF Marshal MacMahOn on this
point was read.
The Marshal states that he received q despatch
from Bazaine dated August 10, giving ar account
the battle OF st. Prvat and indicating that he
still intended marching northwards. In conse-
quence Of this information depOnent determined
to march In the direction OF MonJmedy instead OF
zaine.
M. Amiot, Inspector Of Telegraphs, testified that
certain dispatches which were retransmitted from
Longwy on the 22d of August were communicated
to Paris, where they, apparently were stopped.
WITNESSES GoNTRADICTED.
NM. Rebasse and Mics swore that they were de-
spatched by Colonel Stonel to obtain information
August four dispatches, which they forwarded to
Stofe by telegraph. On returning with the origi-
nails of the dispatches the 25th TO Rethel they
showed them to Colonel Dalzac, OF MacMahons
staff, and he ordered them TO be given to Storel,
Saying at the same time that lie was aware OF
their contents having received them by telegraph
two days previously.
be careful, but they persisted in their story.
They were confronted by Colonel Dazac who
positively contradcted their statements
The New York herald., 1873-11-04
ENGLAND.
Discount and Money Rates : Bullion to the
Bank-Judicial Commission Immigration.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, Nov. 3, 1873.
The rate OF discount in the open market Tor
three months bills is (515 p. M per cent
which Is the same as the Bank OF England rate.
The rate for money at the Stock Exchange on
government securities is t5:i6 I. MY per cent.
BULLION TO THE BANK.
The amount OF bullion gone into the Bank OF
England on balance TODAY Is G45,0O
JUDICIAL COMMISSION.
Charles Hall has been appointed Vice Chancellor
in place or Sir John Wickens, deceased.
'CHANaE NEWS FROM THE CONTINENT.
The continental banks have again raised their
rates oil discount.
LABOR AND EMIGRATION.
AT meeting OF the National Laborers Union, at
Leamington, Tonight, IL was stated that the
General Agent OF New Zealand would give free
passage to all laporers who wanted to emigrate to
that colony, and that there was room there for
10000 families.
Railway Collision and Passengers
Wounded.
LONDON, Nov. 4, 1873.
collision occurred yesterday evening on the
Midland Railway, by which twenty persons were
severely injured.
The New York herald., 1873-11-04
TERRIBLE DEATH.
A Woman Torn to Pieces by . Bear on
Kearney Township Limits.

A Woman Torn to Pieces by q Bear ON
Kearney Township Limits.
About seven O'Clock yesterday morning an
italian and his wife, with performing bear, were
seen by the Inhabitants OF Harrison and Kearney
coming through the streets begging pennies, and
they continued so performing through the prln-
cipal streets until they reached the open country
When they were about a mile and a hall from
Kearney, at place called the Bend they stopped
to partake OF some refreshments. The man secured
the bear with chain TO q tree and then told the
woman to prepare what they had, while he would
go and procure some refreshments at house
near by. He was absent about ten minutes.
The bear, although fastened TO the tree, made
start at the unfortunate woman and in less time
than II will take to tell she was feess and her body
torn to pieces by the claws OF the er0cious brute
The husband heard his wife's screams and was
prompt to come to her help, but it was too late
The unfortunate woman was already nothing
but u mangled mass OF flesh and bones
The husband give vent TO his grief so mucn
that 1t was impossible for any one
he was placed. His entreaties were heart rending
indeed; he called upon those present to Kill the
animal, but II was some time before he could be
understood on account OF not being able to speak
the English language; but at last one man named
George Brandt, living In Kearney, went over with
q small rinc and put an end 10 bruin, by shooting
him through the head.
The animal was very much cnraged after he had
tasted the blood at last, about p. NJ, when
your reportcr left the grounds, persons were pre-
pairing to convey the remains OF the woman to the
undertakers. The parties belong TO New York,
and it is pity that human Life be sacrificed Tor
such an exhibition.
The New York herald., 1873-11-04
A RIOT AvERTED:
Excited Negroes In Procession Stoning
tho Inhabitants OF Petersburg-Thc
Military Called Out.

Excited Negroes In Procession Stoning
tho Inhabitants OF Petersburg-The
Military Called Out.
PETERSBURG, va. Nov s-Mdnght.
The programme or disturbances has begun. A
riot was threatened at one time here tonight,
owing to the disorderly and violent conduct OF a
negro procession which was marching to the
New Market to hear the speeches by
ex-governor Wells, Congressman Platt, and
G. P. Randall, the republican candidate
for Lieutenant Governor. There were not more than
two or three hundred men in the line but their
behavior was. very atrocious. Passing along Bank
and Sycamore streets they threw stones at most
OF the houses smashing mp window panes and
doing other considerable damage. They also
threw rocks at number OF persons, injuring
william o. Mallory, Mr.. Powers o. the nadeI and
Appeal, and o number OF other peaceable per-
sons on the street who were in no way disturbing
the procession. The drug store OF Mr.. J. G. Carr,
corner Of Sycamore and Halifax streets, was badly
smashed up, every window being broken by ston es,
which seemed to have been aimed at the propri-
etor and clerks, who were at work inside. Great
excitement prevailed on the stree ts and the white
people were greatly moved by the outrage that
had been committed. The Grays, white company,
and the Guards (c0lored) were both called out by
Captain Samuel ID. Davies, Captain Of the Grays, TO
preserve public peace and order. There were
many eager volunteers, and every musket In the
armory OF the Grays was soon in the possession OF
o citizen desirous OF aiding in maintaining order
The armory was crowded, and speeches were made
by leading citizens, counseing prudence and
moderation; but there were entire preparations
and readiness to take any steps which the inso-
lence and violence o. the negroes might make
necessary.
The colored company also promptly responded
for duty, and in response to addresses by Captain
Davies and Captain Hinton slgnided their entire
readiness and disposition to repress disturbance
at any hazard. The troops are still under arms,
but the excitement has in great measure subsideu
and though the republican meeting is still In
progress at the New Market, IL is not now appre-
hended that there viii be any riot.
A telegram from Governor Walker, In response
to an application for ammunition, was read amid
great enthusiasm stating that the prompt action
showed the negroes that they could do no
violence with impunity, and hence they TOOK
warning and departed from their original lawless
programme.
The New York herald., 1873-11-04
Marine Disasters.


Hs-For additional disasters received by Atlantic ca
| bic see seventh page.
cisco arrived at Molendo PERU Oct leaking Il inches
water hour, and viii have to repair before taking in
/ cargo.
BARK RAN RuSNTLs fNic), Carnock, was lost on the
evening Of oct 10 miles west Of san Juan del sur The
miles down coast when she was driven on the beach
Was oWned By the captain and had cargo Of 80 cedar
logs for San Francisco and lacked only about 100
some months past her cargo will be saved.
BARK NKvKEsrsK Cof New York;, Gibson, at New Bed
placed upon the City Railway Oct 81 Her keel forward
oa into the pankins and on the starboard bow under
hs Is Ss sa IN Shss I on esa a
ashore on Naushon.
BnIsJ " Mysr, pil;bury; from sagua for New York,
feet above the deck.
scHn IREsn Sof Machias from Windsor Ms for Phila-
wards sunk near Pollock Rip. The captain and crew
ham. The sails and rigging saved.
scnn HupsoS, Of Rockand with lime, before reported
TO o. be Sa the k and oa sna e
burned m and the malmast entirely burned OF. About
cargo was being discharged on the 9Th. 1's''' ny
scHa SARAH CLARK, Griffin from Philadelphia for Ed
garown, put into Newport lst inst, leaky.
scHR CouScE while lying at Union wharf Boston,
was discovered e be on ilre in the cabin the Isl
II before much damage done to the vessel
ssas wv cossoss and for Bangor from BonaIre 4.
sails IN the gale Of oct % and was obliged TO throw over
pOAIu poruon oI uef cargo Oh sait
large three-masted schr. loaded with COAL lying at
the wharf a. Cambridge Mass broke her back Thurs.
day night, by reason Of lying bank, which caused
both ends TO SETTLE breaking her In the middle. she
filled with water and will probably suffer several thou
sand dollars damage before she is pumped out
PANAMA, Oct 25Two vessels have been lost at Consti-
tucion-the British bark Charlotte from Liverpool for
Valparaiso with general cargo ana the three masted
lost her first mate. who washed overheard.
IL thought the be saved There are hopes OF
floating the Thaassa Oft at high tide
Portland, Nov S-The schr Koxaua Bnrley, from this
port Boston, went ashore AZ Wells Beach Friday
morning. The saved. The vessel will be a
total loss. insured Her cargo consisted OF
capboards and pine lumber, and will be partially saved.
PROVIDENCE Nov s-Thc schr Jas Parker from Paw
tuckct for New York lost her manmast in sQual YES
tcrday, and put into Bristol
Notice to Mariners.
II having been represented 20 the Board OF Commits
oners OF Pilots that IT Is the custom OF steamers large
draught making the lightship at night in thick
weather. to cruise around her slowly in circle until
proper time comes TO the bar Is recommended by
ship do with port helm to avoiu the danger OF col
ison
BY order OF the Board.
New York, Nov 3 1873
Whalemen.
BARK President scabury, Of Nh was at Fayal Oct 10
with 2O bbs 50 and do blknsh oil, which had been
On Western Ground no date, saip Com Morris, Wins.
low, with W bbis sp oil
The New York herald., 1873-11-04

load Sf sioop sfSSs fss srss. Ss:
S.s aA.s %s y.:.
Kenyon. Iuciinshsm, a.; ~. II Lewis lewis troy:
sa s ns 1ssnis1 %
aSsi s Sr
nsbeW CITY Harriet dscos & sssr
Engsh Barker wesha vixen Eliza Raynor, Mitchell,
ao snS Rogers
Smith ssDsSding Kss Thomas. ArnSid A;,. Jsan,e ds AZ
Emily pewick, Hoboken; Below schrs u bartlett
.M-xrrissd. steamer catharins whiting. Hsrdias.
FxWTsSKsr. Nov i-sailed, schr Francis Conn. Bas
EIcaMoSD. Nov l-Arrivcd steamship Richmond.
,sailsdIschr / Benton James River. to load FOR
pasina. sydney Ssw BARK % EpSPam tS %r % voysssus eur
ithmArTrvsd ship Akber Lamson, Auckiand bark
lsrn Ms%i snI eanas arsss Ocean ss
raSta ship Atcar Br Harvey Melbourne va
ssiraledrsSss JiT I'm, sho gsp, %aru csa
brags seSI ssOrr ssw Hsrs mot =. b.
fore Forbes fors.mouth, Nh.
FtSsss1's ss% York .ohr
saiIeS astsassrs sr nS'ssS Gsraen, Bremen
tor New ehrf Rr.ss Haae as oss
ton: Ella, Grinde. and Philanihropst Ryder bangor
Msx na mss sST fs1
land !or New York; Ned sumpter, Peckham. Rockiand
Nov Arrived, schr Julia Berkels, Smith. Balti-
ssled-schrs Hero. Baker. New York, ana the arrivals
y &MArriyed, schrs closson pority Eizabetnpors;
Ocean Traveller Johnson Philadelphia Granite state.
saiisd-schr q r Pomcroy, Bryant. New York or Phil
SOMERSET. Nov I-sailed. schrs r @ whIdden, Mich
els Bertha, Conoyer; Gould, wixon and Charger.
sToNfSGToN. Oct sl-Arrived, schrs siIas BraInard,
sSoa for e1S New coad caSa Teno or
providsnce; FRANKLIN Pierce, Jones' South Amboy Cor
soKt
snssF
s.ss.. H.s55 As5SsS
Julia asts sehrs caroiUe raas T Percy 0' smiiS
s,so1 Ssfi INV wasI snd dss s~si
Marx os H.s+
ap5s wS.soR,, l., Tsnss%oua,
aIaar$ &esver Helen SHARP sAps David sIns1
&.s $ uS$S:
s2s%E Hes ssi'
s,ss%sr Charles Warren phaae.Ds:
sH ss &
Go e. 9 S1 S
m
Sssr!ss Ss;IS sssssst cssa ssis
ysrspor. for 90; Ida Nay. windser; Ns DO: john
exsndris;. Charlotse Jameson. Abbie Pitiman.
zsbetbpors Eli % 0f for sae% Mary Louise New York for
portand sargent pay DO for Belfast; sapdophon M
and s
for do; George. Osborne aarricane Island lor doi
!'ni % %sstbrges. s sossss.
trails Rockpors Mass for do; Pnianthropst and Ds-
mon. Bangor for do Henry Hslleck Boston fcr do:
incetown do; Quoddy Windsor for do Luganos. do
Mass oaa r eMa1t een sr aq us
well for Albany: Martha Bristol Me- for Charleston
Gertrude Plummer, Portland for savannah; Ella han
back. Welaeet for Virginia -
sailed-Cf the arrivals OF to-day schrs Fimbach VIII
liam Conners and Nellie Treat. and all previously re-
a|Arriysd. bsrks L Stokes Baltimore more ] for Bo:.
Windsor Ms, for New York; schrs L sherman & r
Carson Sophia G0shtTsyd Gs GGHnam zs, sHa
Psi. Nexandria for do; James Barrett weehawken
| do Florence Rowell philadelphia for Newburyport:
St New
Chas Holt, Fox Island tor Red Rover, Kenneburk-
G d0 r A%sa Wins9 9 ao ssa aq s
Marshall do for Darien Ga; Alligator, Calais for
NwTIISINoroN NC, Oct a1-Arrived barks Nordstger-
CSwel Nordgran, Belgium. Normand (Nor, Munscn.
Bilboa; Luke Rahistorf Cer Plagenann, L0nd0n Bur-
Ees Wells, watson. and Ellie Pennsil, Mitchell sss.
ton.
load for New York bark Juno Ger Lndt Rotterdam
schr Annie Lee, Look. Richmond Me.
The New York herald., 1873-11-04
Passed Through Hell Gate.
SAILED.

Steamships Washington GER. stettin Florida Phila
Liverpool; John Gladstone CBrl Antwerp; Alexandra
tBr, do: Prinz Albert (Gerl Hamburg; barks Atlantic
ier) DO adelaide Ber,ha yGer,, Antwerp; Or Q Tup
ihcke blessing Gcrl Rotterdam; Dronning Sophie, do
investigators, Dunkirk Curacoa Br), Curacao; vauban
fr,. Marseilles: Reindeer, Demerara vladimir (SorJ
Newcaset Rose Of Devon (Brl. Queenstown; Linda
Stewart, Port Spain; Nuovo Dovone uap, Cork; Somer
vile (Br), Havre; Bandna tAus, London: Excelsior
Hayre via City Point brigs Hunter Antigua Feomena
pemerarai Glendale, New Orleans; schrs Melvina
Knowles Kingston ia: James Warren, Antigua; Willie
Harris, Apalachicola W ii Keeney, Fernandna Julia
L Willet, Mosquito Inlet; Convert st Augustine,
The New York herald., 1873-11-04

The following special despatch to the
lHEHALD has been received from our corre-
spondent in the English metropolis
Ae5 LONDON, Nov 3, 1873.
WRECK OF A GERMAN SHIP.
Bremen vessel is supposed to have been
wrecked during the late heavy gales on Horns
Reef Some of the wreck material has been
picked up, and it is believed to belong to the
German ship Thala, Captain Hayes, which
sailed from Bremerhaven on the 18th of Octo-
Der, for Philadelphia.
AN AMERICAN BARK LOSES HEB ANCHOR.
The bark Daniel Draper, Captain Clark,
from Calcutta for Dundee, shipped an anchor
and chain at Deal yesterday in lieu Of those
lost
COLLISION AT SEA.
The bark Armenia, Captain Harding, from
New York for Malta, has been in collision
with Greek brig. The latter was sunk, and
tho Armenia put into Syra leaking badly, and
will have to discharge for repairs. Part of
her cargo of petroleum is damaged:
VESSELS ARRIVED.
Arrived at Liverpool, November 2, bark
fTarpeian (British), Young, from Wilmington,
N. O.; Sd, steamship Canadian (British),
Mckenzie, from Quebec.
Arrived at Gravesend, November 2, ships
Swiftsure (British), Cary, from Boston; Loch
Earn British), Robertson, from New York;
bark w. H. jenkins (British), Seely, from
Philadelphia; Sd, brig Hans Guide (Nor-
wegian), Mergard, from New York.
Arrived at Queenstown November 2, bark
Giovanni Battista Olivari (Italian), Accame,
from New York; Sd, steamship Celtic Brit
ish), Thompson, from New York for Liver
pool (and proceeded); bark Francisco San
guinetta Qtalian), Alcese, from New York
Arrived at Cardiff November 8, bark
Domenico (Italian), Culotta, from New York.
Arrived at Greenock, November 8, bark
Annie Troop (British), Newell, from New York.
Arrived at Moville, November 8, steamship
Olympia British), Young, from New York,
and proceeded for Glasgow.
Arrived at Southampton, November l.
steamship Strassburg Germany, Barre, from
New Orleans for Bremen.
Arrived at Falmouth. November 2, bark
Kepler (Italian), Romano, from Baltimore.
Arrived at Plymouth, November 2, steamship
,Frisia Germany, Meier, from New York for
Hamburg
VESSELS SAILED.
Sailed from Liverpool. November g. ships
Abigail CBritish), Raymond, for Sandy Hook;
Almira Goudey (Britishl. Crosby, for Sa-
vannah.
Sailed from Limerick, November 2, ship
Bonnie Dundee (Brtish), for Pensacola.
Sailed from Leith, November 2, the "Disa-
berry" for Pensacola.