davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-03
New York Produce MARKET.

NEW YORK, Jan, 2
,,.,--u,,. .,.. to-, ,,,,.+ % NJ, Co.,.
N0IION On SpJu Is Jun dI ~ 10 SaieS AT IbA
for uplanps.
flOuR-hecclpts W us Dds. inc market -
qulet ana nrln' Holders geherall! dispose ana
luslsI on Iull prlces.Sales lOuoJ barrels
AZ 70 ecGo wv l9r SUPREME western ana
SUIT 20 nV|o % lVl SOllilloh " SOOu eNlIh
western ana state 9O@ 40 for good 10
Cnoice 10 uu' - ~ .eou lOr common 10
snVCc m WI ~, NlcdU cAU.a WESTERN anu Sthte
% ,s 30 20 10 cOiiliIiuu 70 boVi cN'rh Ohin
= O0Gli % Tor common to choice extra. 81.
LOUIS market Closing quiet
~ r|o0 ~ n0 MAJ Ne' 10 s'e"uS "t u 100
80. 49,, mn ,
ookS MEAi' n, nv iilu I6 ior corn meal Is
~ ~ az e 49, :" iVi "c9,cih - 0oSt w
ioi ninnuS "l irTo ,o,.,,ot ,s d,ot,,od,,. ,, .
No Mhis rue ma net Is ueclpeuiS lower NJ
t., ts ~ 1870 C', ~. na, ~ iii ia nv
Is uulc' anu loMcl. sol.s Up,ooo oIshsIs ~
81 90 a oo loi i"ma spi!ns -" W - o. loI ~.
= 1ilIa." o. Wi,, - 11 w. ~ ~" euhtV
= VSs o. 10, VI, rnhee ~ Du,u.n =, oo .'
! bl Tor hulhesH,a spriis - ~ lOr NorlhWesl-
c'n 9Pi 90 ~ H. ,t - ino,,o,
- nc ni'ti NJ - q, a., u, - u"s iuo'
a., BAstkf,V 1IV' SAFES VI 'o'oo ouan' al 81 %
Tor tahauR Msal. ,,,,,. ,.,..,,.t ...,,....,.,
bA"Lnf MA'I'-l ~ ul'rAe' s'e"u9 ~ IL sol
Vaen, uo,t. , IN, ,,,.u., ,rt .,.,
CoRN.-Recelpis 54ol bushels. Ihc markgt
alloat poo ce so9c Tor ne" mixed yellow ana
"tsucih t iiio'tu 49,, a ooo ,,,.,oi mn, ,.. g.,
100 ~ ~ Nh M u' Art -
~, ,ir,'i ,,',i -, - " -, r,r ',',,,, -, t
Oh i9r m l1 or western Tor "hte western
''iiga. " W. iO' , 9,rt, H. ort.t ~, Sac
sn hATmt"c ih'r"'' Is quiet at 'i'f2o Tor
9'uitn pI siip ,,ori,ct Is sta,l,. ot o,, IN ,.
TorTrp uursri is nuIrt nt a3f.,a97 t,r ordl-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-03
BONDS ISSUED TO THE PACIFIC RAILROAD coMrASIi
Another DefalcatiOn.

CoNCoRE, n. H., Jan. ..
A dcGalcaton by w II Storrs, treasurer
of the National Savings bank of this city,
has just been fully developed. The amount
is between $4,000 and $4,000, which
Storrs says he has loaned at various times
during the past three years to Robert S.
Webster, a lumber dealer at Ellensvillc, n
Y. Storr's bond amounts to Sl25, 900, di-
vded among twenty-five sureties, all rclia-
BILE, The bank will lose nothing. Storrs
says that his position rs cashier of the First
National bank and treasurer of the say
ings bank enabled him to carry an account
unknown to any of the officials of either
institution. Mr.. Storrs is a son of the late
Dea. c, W. Storrs of Montpelier.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-03
The Great CLEARWATER.

| NEW YORK, Jan. 2.
The great charmal,er, James II. In.
gersoll, when sentenced to State prison, did
not complain lie was anxious to retain
what money he had and said that he would
expend no more TO obtain q new trial.
| Harrington AMI he were the Damon and
Pythiae Of the ring. Many were satisfied
that Harrington might have escaped SEN
| tence If he had chosen to tell what he knew
lngersoll was encouraged by the pluck Of
Harrington and thought something might
intervene TO prevent trip to Sing Sing, but
still both were determined TO live through
it. and while deputy sheriffs Shields and
Cdhill on their way to the stone cottage on
the Hudson, they smoked their fragrant
IIavanas and displayed no uneasincss.
Warden IIubhcll was disposed 10 sec them
well treated. Auburn Prison had made u
draft on Sing Sing for fifty men, and as
the latest corners must by law be counted
in the draft, Ingcrsoll and Harrington could
not escape it. Their friends urged the
warden to retain them in Sing Sing prison.
The warden could not obligo the ring men
and told them SO. II was noised about the
village that IngersoIl had paid $500 to
Warden IIubbell for an easy position in the
prison. The warden was indignant when
he heard of it, He said that never in his
thirty years experience as prison official
had he been offered money or its cquiva-
lent by prisoner or his friends, let alone
accepting anything. He could see no good
reason why Ingersoll should not 20 to Au-
burn and said 50 to the chairnakcr. In
gersoll was angry and he threatened that if
he was not returned to Sing Sing within
two months he would make somebody
"squeal." The drafted men were singled
out and manaced. lngersoll, terribly en-
ragged, was with them. He begged the
warden for permission to remain, but that
official knew the law and told him that he
must go. Ingcrsoll seeing that his over
lures were in vain became reckless and
talked very loud Shortly before the time
for the train to start he took n paper of to-
bacco from his pocket and swallowed half
of it. lie became of course, very sick and
thought that he had euchercd the Sing Sing
officials Warden Hubbcll thought that
Ingersol would not die on the way to Au-
burn and sent him on. Ingcrsol is to be re-
turned to Sing Sing within week or two.
Friends who boast of much political influ-
ence have been ut work.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-03

ST. Nick having had his day the Oit
Nick has now got hold of the weather ant
reigns undsputed.
A thermometer in railroad cars wOulC
settle many disputes about the temperature
in cold weather.
Who will invent hitching post fol
Time, the greatest runaway of all ages ?
Money lenders who went for high rate
of interest a few months ago, have al
unique collection of autographs not quite
up to par on their hands.
A boy brought home twenty-five cent
watch on New Years day and announced
| that lie had a stop watch that would stop
as long ms his fathers or those they stop
horses with ON the race course
The Montpelier Argus is about publish
ing historical story, founded on occur
rences in the early history of Woodlord in
Bennington county.
The captain of the Cunard steamer Java
gives the opinion that the late disaster to
the Willie du lIavre was caused by an opti-
cal illusion called mirage.
James Mechanics. Esq, of Kansas City,
arrived in town last evening and is stop
ping at the Bates House. Mr.. McDaniels
during a few years residence has by energy
and ability taken Il prominent position in
Missouri. and was n leading member of the
last legislature of that state.
We publish on the first page the story
of Il female Jack Shepard which has n
local interest us the young lady, the daugh-
ter of James NJ. Baglcy, was once a resi-
dent of Rutland.
Chief of police Crawford, Policeman
Auberton, and Policeman LaMora of Bur-
lington were buisily driving about our
streets yesterday
The man Jones, of Brandon. incarcerat-
ed in Jail for brutally whipping his chill
drcn was balcd out to-day by S. II. Park
hurst, Esq.
Thomas Marston, formerly of the Bates
House, Rutland, and James A. Howe, late
of the Island House, Bellows Falls, are as
sociated as landlords of the Revere House,
Broolivillc, Ontario.
Annual meeting of the Union Hook and
Ladder Company will take place on Mon
day evening at 7.30.
A meeting of Rutland Typographical
Union, No. 1865, this Saturday evening at
100.
Over thousand dollars was paid into
the state treasury on the first of January
for liquor fines collected in this village
within recent period
A sad sight was that of a little boy
drunk, on the streets. on Christmas day,
apparently about IL years of age.
We are requested to state that the ladies
of the Baptist Society have a quantity of
ice cream, left from their social hour"
to be sold by measure this morning at their
lecture room
The 'entcrprise' of the Rutland Werdld
is marvel, much of It's news being made
to order A spell ago it had an item
about "a Montpelier Dutchman." when
there was not a Dutchman in Montpelier,
and in its issue for Monday it had story
about Montpelier merchants paying an
amateur detective So per night for watch
ing his wife while the wife was paying the
same person 81 for watching her husband,
which is ''canard" made out of whole
cloth" Will the NcrdM please locate its
al 30 u.,,r1 mi nm
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-03
BY TELEGRAPH.
Special TO the GLOBE.
st. Adams Mnslcal Convention.

ST. ALBANs, Jan. 9.
The annual convention OF the Northern
musical association which has been In ses-
sion here for the past four days, closed this
evening with grand concert. The hall
was packed to its utmost capacity and the
music throughout was of very high order
and brilliantly executed The concert was
opened by the singing of Rossini's "Stabat
Mater by the chorus, with solos by Prof
w o Perkins Dr. John Sheerar, Mrs
Agnes q Spring. II duet by Mrs II T. IL
Carter and Mrs Spring, and quarlctie by
Mrs Carter, Mrs Spring, DR. Shecrar anG
Prof Perkins The fnvoritc chorus from
"Ernani' emitted" Crowned with the Tenn
pest" was repeated from last evenings
programme with fine effect. The Beethoven
Quntcttc Club then executed beautiful
symphony movement with their usual skill
ana Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Spring sang
their mntchlcss duet "Bcwarc." The fam
Gus yioloncclist, Wulf Fries, then gave Il
splendid solo upon his instrument followed
by Il laughing song by Mrs. Carter 4, Mr..
G. \. Allen, the leader of The BcctheR,h
Quintctte, executed fine solo upon the
violin. Miss Kellogg Of st. Adams render
ed the song Grand Old Ocean in very
charming manner, and Mr.. j. p. Cobb, the
champion humorst, Of Boston, sang the
"llcathcn Chinee' which was encoreI and
he resp )ndcd with cone. two. buckle my
shoe The concert closed with the celc-
brated "lIalelujah Chorus" Owing to the
length Of the programme cncores were not
allowed except in the case Of Cobb II.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-03
Railroad Collision.

CINCINNATI, Jan. ..
just as the Toledo Detroit and Canada
train OH the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Day
ton railway was starting out of Winton
Place last night on time, the Chicago ex-
press train, which was an hour behind time
ran into it at speed of thirty miles an
hour. The passenger and baggage cars of
the leading train telcscoped one passenger
car of the rear train, and considerable dam
age was done to several other cars.
Engineer VIM, Moore of the Chicago
train jumped from the engine, breaking a
leg. G. A. Carnahan and Mr.. Meyer, both
of Cincinnati, were injured in two or three
places. Three other passengers and the
liremen were slightly hurt.
A red light was on the rear car of tho
Toledo train when struck. Considering
the damage to the cars, the escape of tho
passengers was almost n miracle
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-03
DASHES HERE AND THERE.

There is an organized movement among
the business men of Pittsiicld, Mass, for
the purpose of establishing some new bust
ness that will contribute to the growth and
prosperity of the town. viii not the bust
ness men of Rutland follow their example.
The phlanthropic ladies of Kecne have
secured the opening Of a free reading
room, the scope of which is soon to be en-
larged, to include amusements and gym
nasium, making place of resort so at
tractivc that none but the wholly foolish
and abandoned will stay away from it.
This will afford the youth of that town an
opportunity for improvement and amusc-
ment, something higher than is observed in
billiard and liquor saloons.
The furniture of the Young Mems Christ
ian Association has been removed to the
old Chapel of the Congregational church,
Center street The reading rooms in Buff
fums block are closed
Two hundred and two pupils were pres
ent at the first session of the Congregations
al Sabbath school held in the new chapc
last Sabbath.
Ecclesiastical counsels have lost their
terrors' Hence more freedom and honest
utterances from the pulpit.
1t is predicted ON all hands that money
will be very easy soon after the opening of
the New Year.
"This is a remarkably openly winter,
says the Danbury News man. THE oldest
inhabitant does not remember Il winter in
the past twenty-five years when loafcrs
could stand on the corners in the middle of
December, as they do now
AS was going over the bridge the
other day." said native of Erin, II met
Pat IIewins." "Ilewins,' says |, chow
arc you?" "Pretty well, thank you, Don
nelly" says he. "Donnelly" says |,
"thats not my name "Faith, then, no
more is mine IIewins :" so with that We
looked at aich other agn, and sure enough
it was naythcr of us
The Montpelier argus ami Iatri0t is to
come out with a new dress.
Those who have not yet bought theii
diaries Tor 1874 will still find II very good
assortment at Spauldng d Co.'S.
The safe of Hon. d. ID. Weed of Shell
don, franklin county, was broken open on
Wednesday night, and large amount OF
bonds, notes and papers, were taken. Ne
clue to the robbers.
The fremen's festival at Bennington on
Wednesday evening melted about 5000
which is to be expended in purchasing new
uniforms. Notwithstanding the large
crowd present, everything passed in order
and quiet.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-03
Special TO the Globe.
FROM BENNINGTON.
The Temperance Movement.

BENNINGToN, Jan. ..
The first trial for selling liquor since the
temperance movement was started here,
some two weeks ago, came off to-day be
fore Judge Thomas White
Two boys were arrested over a week ago
for intoXication and sworc their liquor onto
Mike Haley, Il saloon keeper of this vii
lage.
At the trial to-day, which was before a
jury, j. b. Mcacham for prosecution and
Hon. T. Siblcy for defence, it was proved
that Mr.. Haley was out of town the day
the liquor was procured, and that his son
sold it to them. The jury brought in a
verdict Of "Not Guilty" and he was dis
charged. Temperance people here feel
chagrincd at the verdict
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-03
Jew York STOCK ana Money nar,s.t,
NEW YORK, Jan. O.

Gold closed at llOA money bid.
Governments dun and little OF.
state bonds quiet.
STOCKS continued buoyunt and backward all
afternoon, and closed very strong at about the
highest price Of to-day, Wabash, Lake Shore,
ST. PAU and Union Pacific being the leading
features.
Money closed easy at G sterling duh at 50
Tor 60 days 4-s7 sight.
customs receipts ut the Cold Exchange to-day
amounted to s1g6,0CO.
Gold closed at ll0 after being 1iOl. nt G1ni
Carrying rates "a I, 30 at 35J$, az : for gold
treasury disbursements to-day amounted 10
i733.O0l, closing :97,OOl00O.
Governments firm ana In good demand
state bonds dull.
stock market buOyant throughout the day;
large business and more marked advance than
any previous day OF the week, and the greatest
improvement In Northwest, Rock Island st.
Paul, wabash, Pacific Mail, New York Central,
{. {. l. c u alta per cent She market closing
strong at about the best prices Of the day.
The sales between 10 and O'Clock were i2i..
900 shares Of which 1900 were Western Union
1000 Union Pacific 1l,O0O Pacific Mall G,6O0
wabash 1900 Ohio; 1900 y. Y. Central G.5oO
ST. Pau! 5000 c. G. & |, c., and 5000 Northwes-
tern.
The following are the closing quotations
fWuprp hl4uLc tl,p-t, ,,..,,a.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-03
The Strikers.

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. >.
The real trouble here now is that the en-
gincers know that certain ringleaders will
not he taken back into the employ of the
railroad company, so they must stick to-
gether, hoping to force the employment of
the leaders.
The railroad authorities have given no.
tice that all who want their engines had
better apply at once. The running of all
regular passenger trains has transferred the
excitement TO the freight depot but no out
break has occurred. 1t is thought that the
appointment of ii Jewctt as general
manager viii alk,y all trouble.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-03
European Scene. ana society.

A very large and intelligent audience as
scmblcd at the lecture room of the Baptist
church last evening to hear the lecture by
the pastor and enjoy the social hour
The speaker in a very familiar way de-
scrbed his sojourn in Genoa, Florence and
Rome, touching more at length ON the
sights and superstitions Of the city of
Rome.
The evening was enivend by very ex-
cellent glees and songs rendered with
pleasing effect, by Miss II. Edison and Mr.
Day.
1t was pleasant to see the children of the
Sunday school reycl in their treat of ice
cream and other refreshments
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-03
Police Court.

day morning to be arraigned before JUS
tice b. W. Marshall for New Years
DRINKS. They and the vendors were
bounced as follows:
David Oney. fined Sl3,94.
Henry Gardner, fined 1884.
Charles Putnam, fined 1894
Disclosures were made on L. G. Barrows,
two drinks, fined $3.50 appealed.
John Nalliquette. one drink, ST.. 80 APP
pealed
Albert Matthews, for selling half pint
of the ardent, was fined $3.50 appealed
Charles Campbell was fined, first of.
fence, Sl750E mittimus issued.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-03
The Troubles in Spain.

MADRID, Jan. >.
The deputies to- the Cortes are endeayOr-
ing to reconcile the differences between
Salmeron and President Castelar,.
Marshal Scrrano is endeavoring to secure
the removal of General Morioncs from the
command of the republican forces in Cor
dova.
The government has suppressed several
newspapers of federal proclyities
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-03

very good house greeted the " Entire
Nous" club last evening at the repetition
of the " Chimney Corner and MY Turn
Next" Both are splendid plays and they
are fuely performed by this club. The
second performance last evening was, we
think. u decided improvement upon the
first, even, which was highly commended
by all who witnessed it then. We think
nothing in amateur acting eau be more
satisfying to an audience than the scenes
between Peter and Patty Probity and Grace
Emery. AS performed by them last even
ing they are models of appropriateness and
in good effect, each one.
The entertainment was opened with vo-
cal music-a trio from the opera OF " Be
lsario" by Donizetti, entitled, Life has
no power" for soprano, tenor and bass,
sung by Mrs. S. +. Carpenter, Mr. Carpcn-
fer and Mr.. Frank NJ. Davis.
The drama of The Chimney Corner
was then put upon the boards, the cast be-
ing the same rs previously played, as fol
lows:
THE CHIMNEY CORNER.
Solomon piobity, f. G.. Cady
Peter Probity, Geo H. Owen.
John Probity, Horace Baxter.
Charles Chiefly, Mr.. Goodwin.
Sitter. Fred \. Field.
Patty Probity, Mrs \. Pond.
Grace Emery, Miss Eta HALL
Mr.. Owen was as capital as ever, while
his makeup was much improved. Mrs.
Pond won many praises on all sides for her
very excellent pcrsonation, while Miss
Hall was the pcrsonifcation of ease and
grace and actcl throughout with notcca-
bic appropriateness. The remainder of
the characters came up to the former
standard and all passed off creditably.
At the conclusion of the drama the
"Arion Quartette' appeared and sang
"Wherc would be = by Carl Zollner,
which was heartily cncored. They re-
sponded with the favoritc quartette Love
ly Night 10y f. X. Chwaal.
The roaring farce of "My Turn Next
concluded the entertainment, cast as fol-
lows;
Ny TURN NEXT.
Tarraxicum Twitters, G d Millington.
Tim BOlus, Hamilton Ormsbcc.
Tom Trap, Fred A Field.
Farmer Whcatcar w ID Owen.
Lydia, Miss Mary Cain.
Cicely, Miss Ella McNoah
Peggy, Miss Carrie Wilson.
The audience, as before, were convulscd
throughout by the exceedingly humorous
acting of Mr.. Milllngton as the apothecary.
lie has the rare faculty of burying his idcn-
tity in this role and appearing the perfect
picture of what "Twitters' was created to
be by the author. lie was finely supported
throughout by Miss Mary Cain, who actea
with much naturancss, as did Miss Me
Noah, while Miss Wilson was as pert rs
the most aggravating house-maid could
we'll be- Mr.. Field was happy in his per-
sonation of Tom Trap, and, together with
Millington, brought down the house seve-
raj times with their local hits, Mr.. Owen
created much laughter by his farmer style
of dress and speech while Ormsbce was Us
excellent as ever.
We hope the club will give lis more of
this kind of entertainments during the win
ter us they are excellent in themselves and
have received much encouragement from
orr citizens
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-03

FIRST Romantic Story of Fee
male Counterfeiler Foreign Notes.
SECOND PAGE Editorial Breyities Ed
itorals "Rutland Tories" ; Robert Perry
a Rutland Tory Vermont State Teachers
Association Terrible Panic County
News-Danby -Pittsford Words of Wis
dom.
THIRD PAGE. -Dashcs l.. W. Rcding-
tons Lecture at Castleton Entire Nous ;
Locals Latest Telegraph.
ForRTn PAGE.-Poetry Miscellaneous.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-03
Fire in Missouri.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. =.
The Glenn II puse, IA newspaper office and
several stores in Paris. Monroe county,
were burned on Wednesday morning. The
loss is heavy but the amount has not been
reported
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-03
Explosion.

MADRID, Jan. 2.
On Tuesday night Il shell from the be-
siegng batteries set fire to the insurgcnt
iron-clad Tetuan in the harbor of Carta-
gcna. After burning for three hours the
fire reached tba magazine, which exploded
with tremendous force, damaging the YES
sci seriously
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-03
Vile du Uavrc Inquiry.
LONDON, Jan. |

l-pN''''s bll' !.
The investigation into the Vile du IIavre
disaster was continued to-day. A deposi-
ton from Captain Surmount was read. He
attributes the collision to a lack of judge
mcnt in steering both vessels
A deposition was read from the man
who was on the lookout on board the
steamship, declaring that he saw no lights
on the Loeb Earn until after the collision
occurred. He also says the Loeb Earn did
not alter her course at all.
The carpenters apprentice of the Loeb
Earn reiterated the story that the mate of
the latter vessel threatened TO fire upon the
Frcnchmen because of their refusal to aid
in the rescue of their comrades lie also
testified to the dryncss of Captain Sur
mont's clothing when he came on board the
ship.
LoNDoN. Jan. >.
During the investigation INTO the Vile
du lIavrc disaster yesterday, Mr.. Waite Of
New York, who was a passenger on the
steamship, dcposed that he was rescued by
n French boat The same boat afterwards
rescued Captain Surmount, who WAS in the
sea clinging TO some wreckagc. Mr.. Waite
further stated that the crew of the Loeb
Earn COMPOUNDED the pilot of the Vile du
IIavrc with SurmOunt and il was this that
gave rise to the statcmcn, that the lattcrs
clothing was dry when he came on board
the Loeb Earr. The court accepted this
explanation of Waite's, aud thanked him
for having made it.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-03

After January LIST, Allen & Drew, No.
81 Merchants Row, propose to publish the
names Of parties who do not pay their bills.
Pay up, gentlemen, or the public will
know whose clothes you wear.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-03
Fatal Accidents.

NFw YORK, Jan. .
John Regner, n moulder, of Patterson,
n. j., was killed yesterday by the explo-
sion of IN imperfect cannon of his own
making. McDermott, butcher of Jersey
City, had his skull cracked by carelessly
fired pistol ball rebounding from a stone
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-03
Republican Victory in Memphis.

MEMPHIS, Jan. ..
All the republican municipal ticket was
elected yesterday. The majority of John
Logue for mayor is about eight hundred
The vote was light.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-03
by the Cable.
OBITUARY.

LONDON, Jan. 2,
Mr. Evans, proprietor of the London
Hour, is dead.
DESTRUCTION OF THE SPANISH INsuRoENr
SHIP TRruAN.
MADRID, Jan. ?.
On Tuesday night shell from the be-
sicging batteries set fire to the iron-clad
shin Tctuan in the harbor of Carthasena.
After burning for three hoa.s the fire
reached the magazine, which exploded
with tremendous force, destroying the
vessel.