davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-02

While the Deputy Sheriff of Boyle
county was bringing William Wilson
to the Jail of this city for safe keeping
Yesterday afternoon, the manacled con.
vict leaped from the train and made
his escape. Well, who is Wilson
some one will exclaim. Nobody but
murderer. What? rejoice over the
escape Of a Murderer Why not? En-.
tire communities, Louisville particular,
have signed before now petition to
the Governor imploring pardon tor
worse men than Wilson, who had com.
mitcd murders in this city to the full
as unprovoked and atrocious as that OF
young Williamson at Shelby City, and
for Which the man who escaped yester'
day evening was condemned to the
penitentiary for life.
But there is this feature in the case
Of Wilson that moves us to look upon
his enlargement with some degree OF
satisfaction. Williamson was murder
ed by two men-Drye and Wilson.
Both took a hand, or rather, shot
in the killing, and. If one was more of
the leader in the cruel deed than the
other, Drye was that one. There was
a wide difference between the two
murderers, socially. The only bond of
union, sympathy and association be-
tween them that woful day was
whisky. They were drunk, and deser-
we'd hanging for hdt. Drye not only
belonged to wealthy family, but had
ten thousand dollars in available funds
of his own. And these fortunate cir
cumstances did him good service when
he stood at the bar of justice in Boyle
county to answer for his atrocious
crime. He was sentenced to the peni-
tertiary for four years, for the perpetra'
ton of the foulest, cruelist aud most
unprovoked murder ever perpetrated
ON the blood-sodden soil Of Kentucky.
Wilson, his conrad and accomplish In
the crime, was tried at the same bar,
last week, and sentenced to the peni
tertiary for life! 1t was while bringing
him to this city, from which he would
have gone to his doom at Frankfort,
that he made his escape as aforesaid.
Now we are not believer in this
Kentucky system Of one law for the
rich man and another for the poor one.
Our goddess of justice may be impair
TALLY blind, but then she is a very
strumpet, aud does not exhibit her
charms gratuiously. She is a regular
Lafayette street demi-rep and sells her
Svors for the cash in hand. That this
is a fact. no man in the State can deny.
II rich man has been hanged for
murder ia Kentucky. in the last
twenty-five years. no record is in exist
euce 70 show for it. When Shelby
killed poor ,oung HORNE, Al Licking
ton. twenty-five or thirty years ago,
for eating at the same table with him,
the u Ky GOODIES.
We pted, and
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-02

The action Of the Democratic State
Conventions in the States of Pennsyl.
vania, Ohio, Illionois, Missouri and
Nebraska manifest that in order to
MAINTAIN harmony in the party,
difference of opinion on the currency
question must be tolerated. The
action Of the party in these States
is as follows.
Pennsylvania-That a steady effort
should be made to bring the Govern
ment notes to par with gold, and to
secure u return to specie payment at
the earliest possible period that resump-
ton can be effected with safety.
Ohio.-Expansion of the currency
as the necessities Of business require !;
a repeal of the National Bank system
and a substitution Of national bank
notes the payment of the bonds in &c
cordance with the contract.
Illinois-The resumption of gold
and silver as the basis Of the currency
the resumption Of specie payment:
as soon as possible without disaster u
the business interests Of the country,
by steadily opposing initiation and by
the payment of the National indebted
ness in the money ofthe civilized world
Missouri-That the public debt
should be paid in accordance with the
contracts whereby it was created thai
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-02

Radical rule has prostsatcd commerce
and ruined the country. Northern
manufacturers will yet feel very near
to the marble door-steps Of their
brown store fronts the relentless hand
Of oppression that has been laid with
their sanction and foolish endorsement,
upon their patrons in the South by the
unccnerous .avagcs Of the North. An
abundant supply Of Northern manu-.
features and a stinted demand will
awaken these Unsuitable cormorants to
a sense of justice to Southern consum-
ers about as quick as anything We can
conceive Of. Pardon the depression.
The Public Library and Museum Of
Louisville Is one Of the institutions to
which Louisvillians are accustomed to
point the visitor with a becoming de-
gree Of pride. No matter how, when,
or by whom it was built aud supplied,
il !. almost squal IN it, internal attrac-
tons to the Industrial Exposition. The
fsrty thousand volumes Of choice
books, together with a collection of
millions Of curiosities from all nations
aud climes Of carth-things ancient
and modern--traps and trinkets vested
with the interest Of antiquity and the
stamp of progress-make the Library
a favori,e place Of resort with visitors
to the city. And then tickets in the
fifth and last grand Gin Concert, to
come off Monday, Both, November,
are said to be luckicr when purchased
there.
The City Hall, in point Of magnih-
cence Of structure and grandeur Of
appointments, lends Importance to
Louisville, and reflects handsomely the
public spirit and princely liberality of
her citizens. A visitor who fails to
60 through the City Hall from base
ment to tower, insults the dignitaries of
our metropolis.
A street-car ride to Cave Hill Gem
ctcry, the magnificent city Of the dead,
is worth the time and nickel Of visi-
tor to Louisville. The location is I'M
fortunate, but the wealth, munifcence
and culture of the people are here dis,
played generously.
En- route for the cemetery one gets q
view of the sumptuous residences Of
the sleek-fed, upon whom the sunlight
of prosperity has shone brilliantly. In
the support Of such kingly style as is
INDUCED in by many Of the represent.
alive progenitors of Louisville, it is
insinuated by rival towns. that her
business interests suffer most. Too
much capital is absorbed in supporting
imperial mansions, for the health and
vigor of trade. We opine that this is
true to a greater extent than is admit
ted by the supporters Of such magnif,
cent extravagance.
Of the chief attraction in our me-
tropolis-her beautiful, fairy-iooted,
rose-hued, lovely women, in whose
honor the world sings ecstaic hymns
of praise-wc are not permitted to
speak, as a native Louisvillian of the
feminine type, stands watch at our ell
bow and forbids it as one having au-
thority. We will therefore leave the
fair sex to the tender considerations Of
our bachelor associate who is this
week crossing his legs under a mahog-
any board at the Calf.
We may, in conclusion, volunteer
the advice to those who have not visit
ed Louisville this season to do so. We
will also venture the prediction that
such will not regret it,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-02

The New PAPER IN LOUISVILLE. -
We have received the fourth number
of the Daily Esening Gazette, publish
ed in Louisville and edited by that brave
bold and intrepid veteran tripoddist,
Wallace Gruelle. so well-known
in this State as the chief officer Of the
Order of Good Templars the present
year. The Gd,ette, in sprightliness,
sparkling originality and local newsi-
ness has no superior in the Metropolis,
and besides il contains the dispatches
of the Associated Press. We sin
cerly wish it long life and success
commensurate with its merits.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-02

An NEw ApvehrisExENrs = s~s
uowe oshev viii he tnserscd one dime
IN sN,s estwssw. swN then ~sssssW~S.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-02

Tower palace. --is Ri II o ny,
Cloihing iiouse i5O Mesi Aakel stIosi Louisville,
Nv. Choice and full stock Of Mems, Youths and
Children Clothing.
Rules Cor messuring,s ~ nj on application.
Goods {, >glth Iri,ilese Of examining
ls--ly
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-02

Ir is remarkable, but true, that no
Republican Convention has this year
mplimented the administration with
a resolution.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-10-02

The partnership heretofore existing between Jc-
sph Severance, 7. W. Miller and J, A. Miller 10
this day dissolved by mutual consent, J. A. Miller
retiring All the business will lie settled by the
remaining members u the frm.
JOSEPH SEVERANCE,
I. W. MILLER,
J. A. MILLER.
The undersigned will continue the business
der the old Arm name O. Severance, Miller a Go.
JOSEPH SEVERANCE,
Nv. MILLER,
September Is, 1874 i3-u
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-06
AID CONGRESS-..-FIRST SESSION.
SENATE.
WAslllxnroN. Ech.

WAsnfSOroN, Feb. ..
The chair laid before the Senate com
munication from the secretary of the In
terror endorsing the reports Of the govern
ment directors If the Cnon Pacific rail-
road Tabled.
\ Joint resolution from the House, au-
thorizing the appointment OF a joint
committee Of the Senate and House to in
vcstigate the government Of the district of
Columbia was laid before the Senate. The
resolution passed.
Mr. Chandlcrintroduced q bill authorizing
the sale of certain public property. Re
fcrred to the committee on military affairs.
BY Nj Stewart, hill authorizing the Is
she Of certificates for the value Of gold bull
lion, deposited in the minis of the United
States. Referred TO the committee on
finance.
BY Mr. Carpenter, q bill to restore the
rights of the state of Louisiana, which he
desired printed and laid on the table
Early next week he would ask to take it
up for reference. Ordered printed and to
lie on the table
Mr. Lewis presented a memorial of Lewis
Segcn of Virginia, detailing the circum-
stances of the election of l. Boden as
United States senator by the Wheeling leg
stature in 1869, the death Of that gentle
man while serving in the Senate, the sub
scqucnt election of the claimant by the
Alexandria legislature to fill Boden's un-
expired term, &c. The petition further
states that Segen was kept ont of the SEN
ate by the division Of the state, and con-
cudes by claiming compensation for the
uneXpred term of Bodcn.
Mr. Lewis asked that it be read
The reading was interrupted by Mr. Thur
man. who moved its reference to privileges
and elections.
cluded and the memorial referred to prvi-
egcs and elections.
HOUSE.
Mr. Poland OF Vermont from the com
mittce on revision of laws, reported the bill
concerning the practice in territorial courts
and appeals thercfrom. Passed
Mr.. Townsend of Pennsylvania from the
committee on public lands, reported back
adversely the bill 10 incorporate the Colo.
RADIO canal, irrigation and land company.
Laid on the table.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-06
Tic Old EoIIss, concert.

The ANTIQUARIAN entertainment given ny
the Baptist Society at the parlor OF thclr
church last evening was decided success
The vcstry was crowded and the programme
as mentioned in our last issue was well car
iicd out. Great interest was manifested in
the appearance of the old folks in concert,
who delighted and convulsed alternately
the audience by their fine singing and an
Client dress and manner. Obadiah Bill
lngs" in the person Of Mr.. George @. Day,
made splendid chorister, whilo his
choruses were efficient and laughNble.
The tunes sung embraced many Of
the very best of ancient times
such as "The New Jerusalem, Rainbow"
"Invitation," coronation" and others
which were well rendered Ivy the chorus
Mr. Day and Miss Hattie Edison sang duet
Sweet Visions of Childhood" in excellent
style and narrowly escaped an encore
Miss Edison was in good voice and SING
very sweetly, while the voice of Mr. Day
was very effective in both chorus and songs.
The programme Of the evening closed with
a tableau of the "Boston Tea Party" and
tho audience were then invited to parake
of an antiquarian supper which was spread
in ancient style and heartily enjoyed.
This evening selection from the ancient
tunes will be repeated and programme
both new and highly entertaining will be
rven
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-06
Lie IN Davidson county.

When Bates arrived, says the Nashville
Banner, opposite Joseph Briley and part
ner he said Look a here, I'm going to
shoot I'm going to kill somebody" As
he said that Joseph Briley said "Well,
shoot, them" and he had not fairly gotten
the words out of his mouth before Bates
sent leaden messenger through his heart.
Briley, clapping his hand upon his heart,
staggered back, and said, "Oh, my God
Oh, my God !" and fell back dead, Bates
then commanded Everybody to stand back.
The first one that lays his hand upon me
will serve the same way" with this walked
out into the yard, every one in the room
standing back astonished at what had oc-
CURED. After he had reached the yard,
Bates said "There is one more of the
family want to kill" referring to Robert
Briley, who yet remained in tho house, and
then left for parts unknown.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-06
The Power of the Grange Movement.

The power Of the grange movement made
itself felt in Congress on Wednesday in
significant manner Mr.. Holman of Indi-
ana offered an amendment to the Army
Appropriation bill forbidding the Secretary
of War to pay for the transportation of
troops, munitions Of war, or army supplies
over railroads built wholly or in part by
land grant subsidies where there was pro-
vision in their charters providing that said
roads shall be public highway for the use
of the United States Government, free
from all tolls and other charges for Coy
eminent use. G.. f.. Iloar Of Massachu-
sets moved to amend this amendment so
as to affect only such railroads as were re-
CURED by Their charters to perform these
services free of charge. Mr.. Holman COM
planned that this emasculated his amend
ment, and spoke rather strongly against the
influence which railroads eXertcd over Eas-
tern Congressman, whereupon lloar re-
bukcd him for presuming to lecture the
House This called forth lively reioind-
- iANiai iibiihNhi ''t H'ieS a. El'iAiNt Nt-
bate sprang up, which drew the attention
of members from Cessnas free lunch down
stairs. Willard Of Vermont suggested an
amendment to IIolman's amendment, al
lowing the railroads to sue in the Court of
lams, which was accepted. Burchard
of Illinois and Kasson of Iowa, both came
up to the support of Holman with strong
speeches, and the temper of western mem
bers was so decidedly against IIoar and the
railroad interest that Mr.. Wheeler, who
had charge of the appropriation bill, an
nounced that his committee on consultation
had agreed to accept Holman's amendment
with Wizards proviso. It seems that the
railroads have heretofore avoided the true
intent of the law by claiming that their
road beds only were public highways, and
that the government, while entitled to the
free use of them, had no right to use their
rolling stock without compensation. On
such flimsy bubble as this the Illinois
Central railroad and other corporations
have been paid large sums of money by the
government for services which their char.
ter required them to give without money
and without price. 1t is quite evident
from the result of this days work that the
movement against railroads is strong
enough even in the present House to exer
a very considerable influence on legislation
The following Is MI. Willlard's substitute
AID no part of the money appropriated
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-06
New yorm Produce Market.
NEW YORK, Feb. 3


COTTON. -morkot Is dun and nominal. Sales OF
1876 bales at 10 for mld1llng upllnds.
FLOUR-Kccclpt, 1885 bbls. The market
Is duh ana stu m buyer, favor without press
Ing desire tortuill'. Sales Of s,iuO Dds at So
co. 10 Tor supa rhine western and state; So 40
CtG Gj for common TO gOOi extra choice do do.
90 q, $ 90 Tor common to cnolcc western aud
state; , 90 @ 20 flr good To choice White
wheat cNlm western ana state; - 40 "a OO Tor
common TO good extra ONO; 20 Gl@ll % iOs
common to choice cStH -. Louis market
RYE FIorR-1ho market more active auda
shads iirmer az = 9oe9 ID, go.
quiet at 81 ooa4 - for Western 81 20 ~ =
Tor Brandywuc
WmsREY.-'lhe market Is less active aud
scarcely SO firm AT 81 Ojv@:l o., closing drll.
WHEAT -lipccipts eO,i-7 hush. The market
opened nm. closed quiet at about lie decline,
Sales Of t>,OyO bushels AT 90 "a 80 Tor
40 Chicago; 81 BIOL 90 Tor so. Milwaukcc
al s. or No i Minnesota aud Milwaukee, 81 %
"a 81 g. Tor White Spring : q % Tor extra choice
whit Michigan; 81 % Tor ~. Duluth.
@Sl 20 for western ana state.
HARLEY The markGt nag q lislt supply and
very firmly held. sales OO.tOl bush Ut 80 % :;
Il ~ for Proved state - 30 tor common
BARLEY MALT. = The marlct +, quiet and
CoHS.-Eeceips 500 bushels. The market
opened frm with moderate enquiry, closing
quiet and II shade easier sales OF d7,olo bush
at S3r - for new mixed AMI yellow Western ;
sSa9o for white western SID Sd Tor old and ne"
81 Tor new yellow souheirn
OATs-l;tceipts l4i,coo bushels. The market
Is quiet and without decided change. Sales OF
$4,000 bush at 6oa62c for mixed western and
state; 6lH63 for mixed western so for white
western
HAY-Thc market Is firm at 80 30 10 90 per
ton for common to good shipping.
god to choice 900 ~ for low to fa'r.
! COFFEE-Mark"t IS Il shade nrinrr, but lghl
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-06
SUPfs g. i7E COU &C e.
Rutland County.

Hos. JonN PiEnpoiNr, Cz&f Jpstice.
Hon. Homer L. Royce,)
Hon. Jonathan Ross Assistant Judges
Hon. Hoyt H. Whecler)
Thursday, Fc6. 5.-Thc court convened
same as yesterday.
No. Is. Ripley Sons vs.. Leeds Billings
Argued by w. G.. Vca2ey for the plaintiff,
and C. H. Joyce for the defendant. With
the court.
No. 16. Brandon Manufacturing Com
pany vs. a. A. Frazer & Co. Argued by
L. J. Ormsbcc and +. J. Phelps for plain
tiff, and by John Prout and \. F.Walker for
defendant. With the court.
No. II. Clark Smith vs.. A. L. Kellogg
& Co. Argued by c. II. Joyce and John
Prout for plaintiff, and by L. ]. Phelps for
defendant. With the court.
No. Is. George W. Warren ~. Brandon
Manufacturing Company. Argued by
John Prout and Aldace +. Walker lorplaiu-
tiff, and by +. J. Phelps for defendant.
With the court.
No 10 and 20. Parker Gibson and Dewey
VS. Joseph Adams & son and VS.. Suthcr-
land Falls Marble Company. Opening ar
gument by w. G. Ncazcy for plaintiff At
the conclusion OF which the court adjourn
ed until tomorrow.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-06

by this act shall be paid TO any railroad
company for the transportation of amy
property or troops of the United States
over any railroad which in whole or in part
was constructed by the AID Of grant of
public lands on condition that such railroad
should he a public highway for the use of
the government of the United States. free
of toll or other charge for such transpor-
tation. Nor shall any allowance be made
out OF any money appropriated 10y this act
for the transportation of officers of the
army over any such road when onduty and
under orders as military officer of the
United States. But nothing herein con-
tanned shall I've construed as preventing any
such road from bringing suit In the
Court of Claims for the charge of said
transportation, and recovering for the same
if found entitled thereto by virtue of the
laws In force prior to the passage OF this
MT
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-06
The War in Cuba.

New York, Feb. 3,
A private letter from Havana says the af-
fair at Trinidad is regarded as an eXcep-
tional case, and not Mt all indicative of a
general uprising of the negroes and burning
of plantations. An opinion prevails that
the insurgents will soon be able to cross the
old Trocha in comparative force. Hereto
fore they have been able occasionally to
cross in small parties. Should they sue
coed in crossing in large numbers the burn
ing of plantations is inevitable. A secret
organization is thought to exist, with rami-
fications extending to all parts of the island,
the object of which is to give moral and
material support to the insurgents, who, if
successful in their operations In the GEN.
trai and eastern departments, will sndesvor
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-06

ASSAULT on a School TEACHER.
Newport ErpreSs says on Tuesday uf last
week our teacher, G W Stone, punished
Clarence Bowley, oldest son of a G Bow
ley, boy some seventeen years of age. On
Friday evening last IN the postollice, i'll the
presence Of good number Of witnesses,
after some words with Mr. Stone, Mr. Bow
ley, father of the boy, commenced an as
sault upon Mr. Stone striking him from
seven to ten violent blows with heavy
hickory cane. Mr. Stone with remarkable
GOODNESS bore the inilic,ion without oppo-
stion, and so sudden and unexpected was
the attack that for the time those present
were spell-bound and offered no inter
ference. 1t was one of the most dastardly
outragcs that has ever transpired in oul
midst and receives general condemnation.
When it is added that the offender is dep.
uty sheriff and constable. peace Office, and
one who for years has received the sym
| pathy, aid and assistance of our village ant
our town and further that the assault
outrageous as it was, was prcmeditatcd, Tho
case is all the more aggravated.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-06
A WOnan's Nerve.
NV Yong, Feb. 3.

New YoRK, Feb. .,
At three o'clock yesterday morning the
wife of Deputy Sheriff Michael DAILY of 81
Marion street was awakened by the slam
ming of door. Fearing that some one had
entered the house, she awohe the deputy,
who laughed at her fears, and expressed
himself warmly rs to any thief being bold
enough to give him an opportunity to take
him to Sing SiLg, saying which the
deputy, in all sclf-assurancc, turned over
and went to sleep. Fortunately for Mi
chae DAILY his wife remained watching,
and a few minutes later was startled by the
sudden appearance of man wearing Il
black mask, carrying "A dark lantern and
revolver, who slcalthily approached the
bed. Drawing her husbands revolver
from under his pillow, Mrs DAILY aimed at
the burglar and fired He sprang TO the
door and escaped, At that moment deputy
DAILY sprang from his bed and pursued the
burglar, who jumped from second-story
window, closely followed by the Sheriff.
The burglar escaped.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-06
State Medical Society Entertained.

ALBANY, Feb 8.
DR. John Swinhurne cX-hcalth officer Of
New York, entertained the members Of
the state medical society. members Of the
legislature, and distinguished private gen
tlemen from various parts Of the state at
the Dclevan House last evening. About
six hundred guests were present, including
Drs Agnew, Harris, Simms, Jacobic, FL
lott, Knapp Krockowilzer, and others Of
New York, Gray OF Utica, Cougar Of
Binghampton, Moore Of Rochester, White
of Buffalo. and many other prominent
physicians from all parts Of tho state.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-06
lettings, Amusemcn,s, etc.


FIRST PAeE.-Railway Items {; Variety
Wedding Windfall from Heaven Mu-
steal and Dramatic Notes Miscellaneous
Items
SECOND PAGE. - Editorial Brevitics
Editorials: Connecticut :" Bankrupt
Bill in the Senate :" Judge Poland OH
the Congressional Pay Vermont Board
of Agriculture.
THIRD PAGE. -Dashcs Locals Yer
mont State Agricultural Society Latest
Telegraph.
FOURTH PAGE'-IIorsc Breeding y
Horrible Spectacle.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-06

FIREs.-The dwelling house, barn and
store of Hardy W Campbell, of Montgom-
day night, The loss is not far from So
600, upon which there is an insurance Of
$500.
Brother Eaton of the North STIR, got a
lively stirring up last Sunday morning, fire
having caught in his Office from stove pipe
passing through Il partition. A timely dis
covery and wcl-drected labor saved any
more disastrous result than loss of about
$50, with good scare for our coRtiere.