davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-11
BY TELEGRAPH.
SAFETY OF THE STEAMSHIP
ETHIOPIA.
Passengers Arrived at New York and
Montreal.

New York, May 10.
From statements of the passengers OF the
steamer Ethiopia, who arrived here yester-
day on the steamship State of Pennsylva-
mia, it appears that the Ethiopia sailed from
Neville, April 1911, with about 900 passen-
gers in the cabin and steerage. Three
days after her shaft broke, evidently
from an imperfecton in the casting.
There wass some little confusion among
the steerage passengers when it broke, but
soon subsidized, as there was no damage
whatever done to the vessel. Sails were
set and efforts were made to reach either
Neville or Queenstown. On the 9th the
steamer Eclair, a freight boat, was hailed
and six passengers went on board of her
and reached Montreal yesterday (Frilay).
The following named persons went on
board the Eclair and arrived at Montreal
yesterday: - Robert II Hutchinson of
Glasgow, William Il Parsons of Appledore,
Deven w Foster, jr., of London, William
Cook of London, J w Miller of Ednbugh,
and S Tompleton of Glasgow The fol-
lowing named cabin passengers were left
on board the ETHIOPIA Mrs II Crane of
Detroit, Joseph Bailey of Iluddersficld, $
l. Lee of Manchester; Mrs Chabot, VIM
Woods and Mrs Juggar, of London; Mrs
Henderson, Miss Henderson, Miss eagerly,
Mr. John Henderson, Master Edward Hen
derson and servant of Glasgow, Captain
Waite and wife of Lynn, Mass, Thomas j
Birch of New York, William NJ TAMIL,
wife and daughter of New York. Miss NJ
Murray of Colerane, Miss Stansberry of
Detroit, Thomas Cook of London.
The agent of the Anchor Line states
that he expects to hear of the arrival of the
Ethiopia at Moyille on Sunday. a num-
Der of passengers, who went on the Penn
sylvania, were unable to take their lug
gage, and in one case father was scpa-
rated from two children, they arriving
here and he going back on the Ethiopia.
The passengers all unite in their tcsli-
mony as to the kindness of the officers of
the steamer State of Pennsylvania
On the Goth the steamship state of
Pennsylvania came along and some ninety
eight passengers were with some difficulty,
on account of the high sea, transferred,
arriving here last night. The Ethiopia
continued under sail for Glasgow, with
thirty cabin and two hundred and fifty
steerage passengers. She was IN good
seaworthy condition.
The following cabin passengers arrived
here on the State of Pennsylvania: Mr.
Fritch and MIR Mudford of Sheffield; Rev
A ii Stroud of Clifton; Thomas Dorrman
of Sandwich, Kent; Mr. Pinckncy of
Sheffield; l. U Morris of Buxton; Major
Rlppon and wife and J Lee of Manchcster
Rev G b Lor'rg of Auchraclog, Ireland ;
w Hartley of Castleford; } Grecnway of
Kilburn Mr. Dobbin and ID Colley of
London; Mr. Walker of Sheffield Thomas
and fT James f aMSWSe rEnbInatGin iI siis
McGregor of Glasgow; Rev ID Bremner of
Boston.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-11
Financial.
STOCK MARKET,

New York, May 10.
The stock market on Saturday opened a
shade irmer and higher, but without much
advance in prices. Union Pacific dull, but
not much lower on the official announce
mcnt from Washington that Pacific roads
will be compelled TO pay their government
proportion Of five per cent upon their re
ceipts.
Towards noon stocks were stronger, with
Lake Shore leading at rs. A good bank
statement was made, and upon this many
purchases Of all kinds were made. Money
was quoted at 81 to per cent.
The gross earnings of eighteen prominent
Western railroads, during April last, show
Il slight decrease, amounting to Sl2,574, as
compared with those of April, 1874. This
is really u great gain over the receipts for
March. and is due, to a considerable extent,
to the improving condition of general trade.
The earnings of the Chicago u Rock
Island road during the past month, which
are known to show an increase of over SG0.-
900, are not included in this statement. nor
are those of the Lake Shore and New York
Central lines. Most of the roads have been
doing good business, although the gain in
some cases IS small. The trunk lines have
just advanced their transportation rates
five per cent, which must increase their
receipts still more.
The president OF the st. Paul railroad
company, IN this city. says passengers pay
the regular fares, and the company forces
them TO buy their tickets before getting in
to the cars. lie has no doubt the new
granger laws will be declared unconstitu-
tional by the court.
1t is reported in the Stock Exchangc
there have been some rather
HEAVY BANKING FAILURES ABROAD,
but it is thought the report has arisen from
the financial difficulties of +. Consiuray, Il
leading Lcvant foreign merchant, dealing
IL Greek and Turkish goods, whose sSarling
bills to some extent are understood to have
been recently returned from Europe I'M
paid. 1t is reported here that American in
terests are protected. a recent heavy de-
cline in the price Of madder has cmbarras-
sed several importers.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-11
New YORK, May 8.

NEW ORR, May y.
A highly Interesting Hong Kong letter
contains much valuable information CON
corning the progress Of events in the Celcs
tial Empire. 1t appears that the treacher-
Gus murder by the Chinese of the command
cr of the French expedition has caused
great uncasness among the foreign resi-
dents of China.
China has succeeded, by the aid of etlu-
Gated and skilled Europeans, in successfully
establishing navy yard, from which Il
number of modern war vessels have been
turned out, besides schools of engineering
and navigation, wherein military and naval
officers may be educated Chinese laborcrs,
characteristic of their race, are becoming
sbillful shipbuillers, and they seem to be
developing with an increasing rapidly.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-11
Serious Fires In Michigan Woods.

DETROIT, May ~.
Fires are raging in the woods in parts of
this state Reports tonight from Mus
kegon state that fires have reached within
mile and a half of the city with the wind
blowing almost gale towards it and I'M
less the wind abates the city will be immi-
nent danger. Heavy fires are reported
near Grand Haven and along the line of
the Detroit a. Milwaukee railway between
Ionia and Grand Haven. Fires on the
Flint e. Pere Marquette railroad have cut
off all communication north of Evarts on
the Jackson Landing " Saginaw railroad
north of Areona large quantities of valu-
able lumber have been already destroyed.
Unless rain falls soon the fearful scenes Of
1871 will be repeated.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-11
Refusal OF Baxter TO the Proposed
Se, ,ipmpnt.

Baxter refuses to accelc TO the PROPOSE
ton of the Acknowledgement of the United
States, for the settlement OF the pending
difficulties, giving the following reasons for
such refusal
That he subn 'ued substantially to Tie
same proposition to Brooks some time ago,
and they were rejected. Brooks arr0unc-
ing that he would have moth.
more to do With the lcgisla-
ture. That they had no jurisdiction
and ne would not recogAze them or any
thing they fright do. Baxter alleges that
there is quorum Of the legislature now
here assembled under rs call, with the
Presidents assurances of protection, and
they will meet to-mol low and determine
the question
He will recommend the call of constl-
tutional convention with View of submit
ting the whole question to vote of the
people. Brooks has not signiiied what he
will do, but from the position heretofore
taken by him he too viii refuse to acccdc tc
the attorney generals proposed settlement.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-11
Destructive Fire in Toronto.

TORONTO, May TO-
A very destructive fire occurred last
night about eleven o'clock, east of Church
street. on the Esplanadc 1t originated in
John Taylor 81 Co. S safe mandatory and
spread rapidly to Curriers' boiler works adj
joining Both places were entirely de-
stroyed; from thence the flames spread
northward to the store of Smith Il kcigh-
ley, wholesale grocers, Front street, which
was totally destroyed. The stock is to-
tai loss. Thorne & Parsons, wholesale
leather store adjoining, was damaged con-
siderable, but the principal part of the
stock was saved in a damaged condition.
Shortly after this another fire broke out
originating from the SPARKS of the first.
1t broke out on George street two blocks
to the east, in the Ontr'io ice house, which
was totally destroyed with two dwelling
houses and several sheds adjoining. A
quantity of COL in coal yard was also
burned. Engines have been playing on
the ruins all the morning. The loss is not
yet know but will be very heavy.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-11
Brisk Fight ut Little Rock.

LITTLE Rock, Ark. ,sMay0
At $50 this morning two Baxter men
standing near the southeast corner of
Maine and Markham streets walked across
the street towards three or four of Broolss
men, all colored, one of the latter drew a
pistol and fired at the Baxter men, rushing
into the middle Of the street as he did so.
The fire was returned and one negro killed.
This was the occasion of numerous shots,
about forty in all, the Baxter men firing
from Stoddard's corner, and few of
Brookss men who were in the Metropoli-
tan Hotel fired from that quarter. The
United States troops at the City Hall ran
out hook and ladder truck barricading
Markham street and forming line behind
Matters were soon quoted.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-11
Dashes Here and There.

A well-dressed young man, with 81 500
in his pockets, VINO asks silly questions and
drank poor whisky, carries several revol-
yers, etc., has appeared in Salem, N. Y.
The people that way don't like his
looks.
The celebrated Wood mower has received
the "first honor of the season" of 1874, it
being the first prize awarded at a competi
tive mower trial held at Nice, France.
Wood received the first prize Hornsby
the second prize, and Kirby the third prize.
The Wood mower was worked by an
agent, and was an ordinary commercial
machine.
1t is reported that within ten days an ex-
tensive raid will be made upon the conduct.
ors of several railroads and that large
number will be discharged.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-11
Gold Discovery in Montana.
MONTANA GOLD DIGGINGs.

MONTANA GOLD DIGGINGs.
New York, May 8.
A letter from Tongue river, Montana,
says some days since somebody brought
eleven bucketfuls of earth from that region
which yielded, when washed, six dollars in
gold On the strength of this large num-
her of miners have left for the diggings.
DIAMOND HUNTING.
Special advices from the Cape diamond
fields have been very satisfactory, and a
correspondent enters into detailed eXplana-
ton. The diminished activity is due less to
a falling off in the supply Of diamonds than
to their greatly reduced value. AT present
prices many of the claims cannot be work
cd at profit. Two years since fully seven
thousand men were employed on the line of
the river diggings, where there arc not now
three hundred. At the same time the game
is not entirely played out. There are plen-
ty of diamonds still to be picked up, but
they are not quite so easily found as they
were at first, and as prices are against the
diggers, they can only abide their time.
TIE NAVIGATOR ISLANDS.
A report has been received from Colonel
Steinbcrger, special agent Of the United
States, sent with instructions to investigate
the Samoa or Navigator Islands Colonel
Steinberger has raised hopes among the
people of those islands OF protection from
the United States. He brings back an eX-
ceedingly entertaining description of trop-
ical elysium, where the natives all attend
church on Sundays, are managed by mis-
sionaries, and continue 10 practice polyga.
my. Scientific friends will forgive every
thing, however, when they learn that the
expedition has secured a living dodo, and
that specimen of this bird, supposed long
since to be extinct, is on its way to this
| country.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-11
From New York.

New York, May 8
The lease of the Atlantic Il Great Wcs
tern railway TO the Erie company was COM
pleted Friday. The Atlantic & Great Yves
tern is taken justas it stands, and is to be
run by the Erie. The rent for the road.
rolling stock and everything, is to be thirty
per cent, upon the gross receipts, leaving
seventy per cent for the running expenses.
Its terms arc regarded by railroad men rs
exceedingly favorable to the lessces. The
competing lines of railway from Chicago
to the East have advanced their rates of
transportation on freight five cents. This
movement has been forced by the n. Y.
q Erie and New York Central railroad
companies, which have lines of steamers
on the lakes. The rate by steam on the
lakes and rail to this city Is thirty-two and
half cents by all rail, forty-fyc cents.
The advance has Teen forced in order TO
drive frcights to the lake steamers owned
by the two railroads mentioned. The con
Meeting roads have no choice but submits
sion.
ROMAN CATHOLIC PILGRIMAGE.
The preparations for the pilgrimage of
members OF the Romun Catholic church TO
Rome have have been perfected and those
who are 20 take the journey will leave
this city by the steamship Pereirc ON Sat
urday week. The pilgrims arc selected
from every Roman Catholic province in
the United States.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-11
Financial Novel; in Cuba.
SURPLUS cURRENoY BURNED.


New YoEH, May ..
According 10 all Havana despatch the
encouragement Of the Antilles has rcsolv-
ed to apply, as q remedy for financial evils,
Il novel scheme of contraction. The bills
of the Spanish bank are greatly deprecated
in value. The decree provides for an nu
nual tax of ten per cent. on all incomes
and profits of property, payable in This de-
prcciatcd currency, aud the bills 50 paid are
to be burned in public. This plan of
amortization is to be kept up until the
treasury debt represented by the cXtraor-
binary issue of bills is completely eNtin
guished, or until the value of the bills is
re-cstabished.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-11

G.. A. R.-Gen. VIM. w. Henry of Bur-
lington, left for Harrisburg, Pa, Wedncs-
day evening, to attend the national cncamp-
ment of the G. A. r., and other army gath
erings
The st, Adams delegate, Major John w.
Newton, Fred A. Lewis alternate, and f.
s. Stranahan of st. Adams are also in at
tendance upon the various gatherings now
in session at Harrisburg
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-11
Strikers Institute n Reign of Terror.

C,NCISNATI, May 10.
Special dispatches from Lancaster tothe
Enquirer state that last night the town of
JACKSONVILLE. Athens county, experienced
reign of terror on account of the strike of
the coal miners union. The miners drove
the citizens from the streets and severely
beat large number of non-union miners.
The storehouse of the late Troy works was
set on fire twice, and Mr.. McClay's resi-
dence was set ON fire once, but the flames
in all cases were extinguished. Tumult,
alarm and confusion continued all night
and this morning, and resulted in riot, in
which James Eldonton, II Il Myers and
John WOODWARD were shot, MORALLY
wounding Eldonton, who has since died.
The shooting began between Myers and
Eldonton, each shooting at the other, and
Myers's brother shot Woodward. A rail-
road train was sent 10 Athens for help, and
five men have been arrested.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-11
Outrage on q NoNspApcr.
ALBANY, Nav 10.

fLbANl' My 10.
o a dispatch from Schuylervillc, n y.
was broken open this morning about 3
o'clock. This weeks edition and all the
books were entirely destroyed. The forms
and all the type in the office was "picd,"
leaving tho oifao in II state of complete
WRECK. ne outrage was doubtless lnst.-
gated Ivy the liquor interest on account of
the war waged by the Standard on the run
trnllir
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-11
A Narrow Escape.

Fred Libby, for some time in the en-
ploy of the GLOBE Paper Company, met
with narrow escape from death last Sat
urday afternoon. He was passenger on
the train over the Harlem Extension rail-
road, and just before reaching Dandy,
climbed on to the top of freight car and
while standing there his head came IN con-
tact with the covered bridge, about mile
north of Dandy Station, cutting n cash in
the top of his head about four inches in
length, and knocking him down. lie had
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-11

presence of mind enough to grasp the plat
form that runs over the top of the car, and
thus saved himself from rolling off. After
getting up he climbed down and entered the
baggage car where he remained until the
station was reached, when his wounds were
washed and dressed as well as possible by
Conductor Paris, and other persons, when
he proceeded on his way. Had he been an
inch taller he would undoubtedly have been
killed IA
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-11
by the Cable.
A. RIVED.
LONDON, May 10.

LONDON, May TO-
The steamship Frisa, arriycl out ftom
New York.
III NEW "NI. F."
William Patrick Adam viii succeeded
S'r Robert Peel MS liberal whip.
REORGANIZATION OF GOVERNMENT.
MADRID, May 10.
The question of reorganization of the
govern ment is the absorb II topic at Mad
rid at present. Marshall ScrreIo says he
will form better cabinet thrH the exist
ing one but has deferred the consideration
of the subject until his health, which is i'm
proving, is completely restored.
BAD FOR TIE GRAPES.
PARIS, May 10
Late severe frosts haye done considerable
damage to the vines throughout the coun-
try. 1t is estimated that the grape crop for
the present year, viii not be above half an
AVERAGE one.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-11
43D CONGREss....FIRsT SESSION.
WAsniNGroN, May 10.

WAsniYGroS, May TO-
A resolution was adopted asking the
President for correspondence with foreign
nations relative to ;hc landing of convicls
here.
A bill was reported providing Tor the
collection of monies due the United States
by the Pacific railroad Recommltcd.
The house then went iAlo committee on
the Indian appropriation bill.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-11
NJ lslk les.

GREEN-WEST-In Tinmouth, May @. by j.
II. Round. ESD, Mr.. George Green and Miss
Carrie West, both of Tlnmouth.
BROWN-NICHOLS-Att the residence of the
brides father, in Dandy, on Wednesday even
ing, May g. byJ II, Round, Esq, Mr.. julius N.
Brown and Miss Miriam Nichols, daughter or
Thomas Nichols, ESQ
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-11

PARIs. MAY L
Two Children Burned to Death.

BosToN, May 10.
In East Ffeetown, Mass, yesterday, four
children at play at Gideon liey holds barn
set the building on fire, and bis daughter,
aged four, and the daughter of VIM. Rey
nolls, aged two, were burned to death.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-11
Warehouse Burned.

BALTIMORE, May 0.
The ivc-story brick furniture warehouse
of Beck IL Bolte, East Baltimore street,
was totally burned tonight. Loss, $685.
000 insurance, $24, 900.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-11
ARRIVED
New York, May 10

New York, May TO-
The steamship Adriatic from Liverpool
anu Glasgow. The steamship Anglia, from
New Yoik. has arrived out.
The steamship City Of Chester from
Liverpool, has arrived
THE HoDOKEN ENLIGHTENMENT
1t is stated that papers were found ON
Klenncn, the lIobokcn bank cmbczzlcr,
duplicating New York parties, from one of
whom it is expected to recover 100000
DAMAGES FOR 81 ANpEn.
H. the marine court Eugene \. Heath re
ccivcd $1,000 damages from John L. Hub
bell for alleged SANDER The case was an
incident Of the recent trial Of ring court
house commissioner Ingcrsoll
THE All tNrIc AED GREAT WESTERN RAIL
ROAD LEASE.
Only q few matters of detail remain to
finish the lease or the Atlantic ana Great
WcstciA railway to the Eric road
Hor \ STRIKE.
Tho rumorcd strike OF hrakemen on the
Eric railway Delaware division, is denied.
5csv kOrk stock ANA Money Market
LATEST MONETARY.
NEW YORK, May ..
Cold opened at Z q, soll up t01215, Off to l2&'
up 1875.
Government bonds are steady, but little do
ing.
State bonds are quoted quiet at better price,
Money, no loans, at Sd per cent.
stocks are quiet but strong.
[Whcre blanks occur there were no bids
irlAn TIN lILaIL-e DIint finng
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-11

DLANK BOOKS Are specially with
ID us. We have everything In this line. We
have one of the best Qf not the best appointed
Blank Book manufactures In the state Every
thing is new and In good shape, and we have
man In charge OF It who understands the bust
ness In all us details. We have stock of first
class ledger papers, and invite banks, manufac-
turing companies, &C., TO examine our stock and
prices a'OBE PAPER 60.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-11
Death of a Canadian Lady.

MONTREAL, May 10.
Lady llincks, wife Of Sir Francis
Ilincks, died last evening, aged ninety.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-11

George Gordon, foreman of the box fac
tory, was found dead near the mill during
the fire. 1t is supposed he died from heart
lispasp
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-11
Fire In Catskill Mountains.

KINGSTON, N. L., May 10.
LARGE fires are burning in the Catskill
mountains near Woodstock
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-11
DEATHS.

GERR1SII-In Brooklyn, n. Y, May 18th, Chas
p. Gerrsh, OF the firm of jed Frye Co., N. y,
aged Al ; once resident OF this village, and
nephew OF Deacon James Barrett.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-11
Factory Burned.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May 10.
The saw mill and box manufactory of Il.
Congdon Il Sons, at South lladlcy Falls;
was burned this morning. 1t is supposed
to be caused by an incendiaIy. Loss, $780,
900; Insurance, $4,000
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-11

Brno. \, oenesee CO., n. y, March 20, ISL

BEEG ~, Genesee CO., \. Y, March 20, 1871.
DIR. X. V. PlERcE;t
Dear siI-xour fioatmcnt in my case has been
quite succeasful ana satisfactory. and Tor
which desire tn express my gratitude. nave
been troubled with dsordered Liver and Ca
tarrh and general weakness for good many
years. and was failing slowly all the time, anu
last August ] called on you ana got some or
your Golden Medical Discovery ana Dr. Saso'S
Catarrh remedy. and one OF Your Nasal inject
ors, and since that time have been improving
and am now better than have Dteh III years
which used TO have TO average Gnee week,
the Golden Medical Discovery being the prlnc-
pal medicine used. II has worked wonders IN
afflicted. Let me express gratitude To YOU iol
such invaluable services.
truly and gratefully yours,
WIN. Il. CRlFrENDEN.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-11
A WRONG CUSTOM CORRECTED.

1t is quite generally the custom 10 take strong
liver stimulsnts for the cure OF liver complaint.
and both the mineral and vegetable kingdoms
most drastic and poisonous purgatiyes, In order
TO produce a powerful effect upon the liver an
arouse the tagging and enfeebled organ. This
system OF treatment Is On the same principle
az that OF giving a weak and debilitatcd man
large portions OF brandy to enable him to do u
certain amount of W0rk. When The imu ant
Is withheld, the organ like the system. grlluual-
ly relapses mo "A more torpid and sluggish and
weakened condition than before What then Is
Wantcd2 Medicines that, while they cause the
bile to how freely from the liver, as that organ
is toned into action. VIII not OyeIwork and thus
debilitate II, but VIII, when their use is dScOn-
tnued, leave the liver strengthened and
healthy.