The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-26

Inc new racine mail steamer City OF
Takio started from New \ ork Thursday on
"a hours trial trip.
Henry Clews g. Co. of New York, have
made an assignment to Frederick Taylor
for the benefit of their creditors.
The Chicago Times Classics the men,
bers sof the next house of representatives
thus far elected, as follows on the money
question Paper money, Al hard money,
10. The comparison is significant.
The wife of Undertook, the condemned
murderer, refuses to visit her husband, but
will in few days quit Baltimore, and, with
her children, journey to California, where
she intends opening boarding house. She
has not seen the wretched man for several
months.
Ex-Gov. Harris Flanagan died at his
home in Arkadelphia Friday morning. He
was governor of this state during the war,
and one of the most prominent members of
the constitutional convention
The Maryland jockey club Friday-two
mile race for tbree-year olds was won by
Vandelite in 1926; four mile heats race,
tve horses started, was won by Jack Frost
in the second and third heats, Bessie Lee
taking the first heat. Time-7:33, TAI
and S:11.
A telegram has been received at Milford,
N. H., from detectives in pursuit of the
robbers of Sonhegan bank, stating that
they are in luck. The robbers engages
teams at livery stable in Leominster Mon
day night, returned thither on Tuesday
morning and took the first train south on
the Fitchburg railroad.
The Rev. Mr.. Michaud, Roman Catho-
lie clergyman of st. John, N. b., was
| arrested in that city the other evening for
refusing to pay his taxes to the amount of
| $25, because he deemed the school tax in
| cludcd therein obnoxious. The constable
| who made the arrest treated his prisoner
with every courtesy, but a mob assembled
twice during the evening and threatened
his house. On Sunday the constable was
warned by ROmanist neighbor that his
life was in danger. The incidents have
created considerable excitement in St.
John.
| ~Ns 49, s'D lump bSStiS III
Ky, an old and enthusiastic woman fell
into what seemed to be trance. Be-
lieYers SAID it was an expression of divine
blessing. Disbelievers said it was sham.
! The controversy was earnest, and finally
bitter, the partisans coming to blows, and
confusion reigning throughout the camp.
For nearly two days the woman remained
still and apparently unconscious, the only
evidence of life being faint pulse and
fainter breathing, and the quarrelling went
on. AT end of this time she died.
Palmyra Girl won the race with ]. J..
Barkley, at Island park, Troy, on Friday,
in 2:434, 2;42t and 2;42
The closing heat of the $50 race at
West6eld, Mass, was trotted Friday MORN
ing, and won by "Dean," owned by w.
Morrill, of Keene, N. H., who had won
two heats the afternoon previous in 2:40.
Another race between two town horses.
owned by Frank Gamache and James Ii.
Atwater, for purse of $50, was trotted In
the afternoon, and proved a very one-sided
affair, Atwater's horse winning in three
straight heats, best time 3.22.
Kholyi, town in Turkey, containing
some five thousand inhabitants, was entire.
ly destroyed by fire few days since
The Carllst instruction in Spain seems
to have exhausted itself. General Dorre-
garay Is reported to have surrendered his
army Of 5000 men to the republican forces,
and other detacbments are disbanding and
asking for amnesty.
The yellow fever is prevailing in Charles.
ton, s. c., and several deaths are reported.
1t is hoped that the lateness of the season
and the near approach of "Jack Frost
will prevent the dreadful disease from be.
coming epidemic.
The trial of Kullman. the crazy zealot
who tried to shoot Count Bismarck, will
begin int few days. Bismarck will ap.
pear In court himself, and the lawyer for