davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-09-12
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The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-09-12
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The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-09-12
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The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-09-12
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The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-09-12
HARPER'S BAZAAR,
Il Repository Of Fashion, Pleasure
and Instruction.

It is really the only illustrated
chronicler Of fashion in the country.
It's supplements alone are worth the snb-
scription price Of the paper. While
fully maintaining its position as mir
Tor Of fashion, it also contains stories,
poems, brilliant essays, besides general
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price in the household economy it teach
es.-( Providence Journal.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-09-12
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The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-02
The 0gdensburs and Lake Chans-
plain Railroad Lease

The Ogdensburg Adcance says there is
not the slightest truth in the statements of
the Rutland Herald, that " the action
brought by Attorney General Barlow
against the Ogdensburg and Lake Cham
plain railroad company, to compel them
to take their road ont of the hands OF the
Central Vermont, has been withdrawn =,
The Adcaace says: Attorney General
Barlow never brought any action, and the
action brought by the present Attorney
General has not been withdrawn nor has
there been the slightest intention of with
drawing it, unless meantime some other ac-
ton brought about the same result, i. e.. '
drove the Vermont ring out of this state. Z"
With reference to the other statements
made by the Herald the Adeance says:
The action was not commenced sat the
instance of one or two of the leading men
of the Ogdensburg and Lake Champlain
company !" no one connected with that
company having any knowledge Of any
such projected movement, other than the
whole people had through the columns Of
| this paper, until the move was made. They
were not "foiled in this attempt, ''never
having made the attempt No 'qucs-
ton has arisen as to the validity of the con-
tract with the Central Vermont" no con
tract having existed between that company
and the Ogdensburg g. Lake Champlain
company; they are not "now preparing d
bill" that having been done some time
since, as we notified our readers at the
time; and that bill does not set forth that
"the road has been well managed. the pun
lie accommodated, the interest promptly
paid, etc." but does set forth that il all
this had been done, and the contract aods de-
clared legal they would have had no cause
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-02

The Mddlebury Register says 1--WE UNI
derstand that the editorial chair OF the Yer
mont Farmer has been offered to Hon.
Francis d. Douglas, of Whiting, but he
has not yet decided to accept the duties
and responsibilities of the office"
A Southern editor, resolved to be abreast
of the times, cremation or no cremation,
already prints his obituaries under the head
of "Fire Record
The Kansas City, Missouri, Times says !;
"IIon. Thomas McDancls OF Bennington,
VT, gentleman well known in that state,
is in this city visiting his nephew, Hon.
James McDaniels. He seems well pleased
with Kansas City, and it is pleasure to
welcome such substantial and pleasant
gentlemen in our midst
There was o plump two feet of snow on
the summit at Mt. Holly on Thursday.
The announcement that Col John r.
Fellows, ex-rebel, of New York, is to he
the orator on the occasion of the unvciling
of the Ellsworth monument at Mechanics
vile, n. Y, has raised great breeze at
Troy and it is threatened that the National
Guard at Troy will refuse to attend the
ceremony.
Col. L. L. Knapp, editor of the Middle
bury Register has just returned from trip
to Kansas.
Bishop Jesse T. Peck of the Methodist
church addressed temperance meeting at
Montpelier on Sunday evening last.
DR.. c. II. Tenncy, first assistant supcrin-
tendent of the Vermont insane asylum,
who died of apoplexy April eth, served in
the war as assistant surgeon of the 7th VI.
regiment, and was 46 years old
The farmers have about half gathered
their buckets, having become SICK of max
ing sugar, for tho prospect is good for
another run.
The Franklin House and cottages at High
gate Springs, and the Alburgh Springs
House at Alburgh Springs, are now under
the same managers, the genial Mcssrs l.. 5.
and T. i. Scott. Both houses will open
about the middle Of May. These gentle.
men have had large experience and there
/ are 10 quicter resorts or better hotels than
those kept by Mcssrs Scott.
/ a large quantity of Middetown spring
water is being shipped this spring.
Hon. c II. Garvin. of Little Falls, n
Y, has taken rooms ut tho Valley House
Middletown.
Prof. Frank Child, the artist, is deliver
ing his poem in Washington county, y. y.
entitled "Hcalth and Temperance.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-02
Attempt to Lynch Waltz.

New York. May l.
Catskil specials say that Ernst murder
cd by Waltz, was TO have been his execu-
toner to-day. Governor Dix's answer 10
the message sent him was simply mo re-
pricye" One dispatch describing the ex-
cited crowd about the Jail, says jefferson
Davis, merchant. called upon the popu-
lace TO go TO the Jail and hang Waltz
"DiX may reprleye the id wretch" he
sad, ''and we ought to make finish of
him now. Who'll get n rope A yell
from the multitude, who embraced
merchants. professional men, and laborers
of every social grade, excited
Davis to renewed efforts atorganizing II
lynchng crowd A few moments later
Bob Comfort, IA carpenter, came up eXcit-
ell, with long rope cooled around his arm.
Shaking it oyer his head he shouted "comc
on boys, let's lynch him. let's do our duty ="
When the mob got to the Jail they throng-
ed the steps, splashed each other by the
reckless treading in the deep mud, and
shouted, "ilang him hang him ~ They
found the massive door firmly iockod. The
physicians and two or three newspaper
men were inside with the dying man.
Break down the doors. shouted many,
but that was net an easy thing to do.
"Send for crowbar, and more feasible
advice was given, and 1t was promptly act
ed upon. Billy Mason, lusty leader ot
the mob, ran off for the needed article, and
while he was away the waiting lyncher'
! showcrd stones and mud through the win
dows into Waltz's cell. To get better
aim, they cimed a shed across the narrow
street and threw from there. Tie window
was soon free Of Its glass, and Waltzs
growls and curses from inside were ans
wered by howls from the impatient thron9
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-02
Sew Work. Produce rtarkct.


CoTroS. 90 The market is duh and unchanged
Sales OF l,SI2 bales AT lIAc TOT inluullhs up
lands
FLouR-Recelpts i,4oi bbls, Market is steady
for medium and common grades, moderate M
Quiry rule dull. Sales, $500 bis superiine IVES
tern and state S5MG 90; for common TO
good extra western and state Glt@ q 30 :
for good TO choice extra western ana state
o. q IS; good TO choice white wheat extra ives
tern and state 50 SIS a 80 for common 70
good extra Ohio 80 ?59I GO for common 10
choice extra 81. Louis 80 fO@li market CLOS
RYE FLoug.-lhe market Is quoted steady at
81 l0,d6 90.
CoRN MEAL. - Tho market for corn meal is
firm and active at SO 1904 80 for western ;
81 70 for Brandywne
WHEAT.-Receipts 6S, 100 bush. The market Is
firm and moderate, demand close dun and
dropping Sales Of 5000 bush at 81 63a 10 Tor
No 2 Chicago; 81 5s for No. Milwaukee
81 400 90 for ungraded Iowa ana Minnesota
spring 81 G2}9 for Canada CLUB IN ponui II 81
for uns Ound spring
RYE. - The market Is dun at 81 O6,dl 10
BARLEy.--The market for malt Is I'm buyers
favor Sales OF 0.OO0 bushels OF California al
81 $1,000. .. 49,,
Coi,N.-Receipts 9,sOo bush. Market opened
nnner, fair demand closed quiet. sales oil
5000 bushels at si@s,c for new western mix
ed soy "a SIC for old western mixed s6asS
for old western yellow s6@s' for white ives
tern sS(a 50 for white southern.
OATs-Receipts 9,6I5 bushels The market
Is quoted as firmer. Sales OF '5,Vuo Dusneh
| nj "A Il Gee for mixed western c5@6se FOL
white western 0aa63& for mixed western II
/ store.
HAN-The market Is Irih W w iol sup
| ping. M, .,
| low TO fair 25a30 for good to choice.
| CoFfnE-The market Is quoted dull nj l7i6 q
81 kgoll for rio, other grades quiet unchanged
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-02
The Arkansas War.

NEw York, May ].
a Little Rock special says Brooks has
commissioned OK confederate Gen. Jas. Fa-
gen as major general. Brookss men cap
,uIed n gun which lieutenant and nine Of
Baxter's soldiers were bringing from Arka-
dclphia. Up to u late hour last night there
Was unusual activity at Baxicrs hcadquar-
tcrs in Little Rock.
\ Little Rock special states that Gen.
Churchill and men fed to a saloon, which
they barricadcd, but on the Brooks party
commencing to set ii on fire. they hung out
u white flag and surrendered IT is said
the Brooksitps at the state house had
thirty days provisions. sX tons of powder,
and large quantities Of shot and shell.
LATER.
The following has been received to-day :;
Lr1rLE Rock. May /.
To PresiieHl Grahi
II. King White, vino fired on the COM
mander of the United States troops at Lit
tie Rock, has been ordered to Pine Bluff
by Baxter, and is pllagng and numbering
The state is perfectly peaceful, with the
exception of Jefferson county, The scene of
Whites robberies and murders. have re-
Trained from sending ont forces in order to
avoid n conflict.
Signed JOsEPn BROOKS.
Governor of Arkansas.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-02
Baptist Church.

Covenant meeting of the church, his
Saturday afternoon, at o'clock. A fall
attendance of the members requested.
Public services tomorrow, Sabbath }
and until further notice at 10.45 a. m, and
7.30 p. m.
The trustees respectfully announce, that,
while adopting the system of pew rents, as
in their judgment the best method of meet
ing the necessary expenses of sustaining
public worship, they have adopted scale
of rents to suit all classes of our people
who may wish to attend divine service in
the above named church prices ranging
from $40 to $50, with the option of rent
ing half pews, or single seats to suit.
Strangers and the public generally cor
daily invited to all services, and cheerfully
furnished with seats whether renting them
| Or NOT
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-02
District of Columbia Investigation
IMAGINATION. Mny |.

WAsHlNGToN. May /.
The District of Columbia investigation
committee to-day examined the property
clerk of the board of public works with
reference to the method of issuing and re-
ceiving material for the Improvement of
levees. Claphornc, collector of the Dis
trict, named the charges of the memoralists
as ore of conspirators TO obtain and con
troll contracts. He denied all knowledge
of the conspiracy, and denounced the
charge as malicious SANDER
He read a letter to show that Governor
Shepherd severed his connection with the
Portland cement company and McIropoli-
tan pavement company upon being APP
pointed n member Of the board of public
works. Pending the examination of the
witness the committee held an executive
session to examine A. b. Kirkland, who
was secured night before last in the Gilsey
House in New York, and brought to this
city in custody Of the sergeant-at-arms OF
the Senate last night
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-02
Amendment TO Geneva Award Bill.

WASHINGTON, May i.
The House judiciary committee to-day
agreed to an important amendment to the
Geneva award bill, to the effect that pay
ment will be made to the mutual insurance
companies for all losses sustained by YES
sells for whose depredations we made claim
against Great Britain. provided no member
of the mutual insurance companies shall
receive for any war premiums paid to such
company for risks, in other words they will
be paid for all losses and cut off from the
war premium amendment. 1t further pro
yides that they shall distribute money sc
paid them among their members who con
tribuied to pay the losses.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-02
l7o 90
$i,525 OF


Add rails and you will have the cost per
mile, at prices now paid by Passumpsic
road for material, to which you will OF
course add freight charges on chairs and
spikes.
The country centering at Woodstock ]
cannot doubt will support railroad, while
the guaranty she has given in her corporate
capacity is so ample, wonder the project
is delayed day. Once at Woodstock, can
your people doubt its early extension to
Rutland II they do it Sc ems to me they
fail TO appreciate what de EN- fact. the
interest the wealthy Delawa re and Hudson
Canal Co. on the west, and the important
lines of the Northern N. III. and Passump-
sic on the east, have in an expeditions and
short route between the moi thcastern sea-
board and the lakes. With your natural ad-
vantages and central location, enhanced by
railroad facilities, II would sc EN- the small
additional supi needed to place her among
the foremost towns of the st ate should moi
be wanting. am, yours truly,
GEo. A. MRnRILL.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-02
DASHES HERE AND THERE.

Vermont lodge of knights Of Pythias,
No. /, meet (this) Saturday evening at Odd
Fellows hall, Globe block, at 7;30 o'clock.
What May day yesterday was
Subject of Ed. Flagg's discourse for
Sunday evening at the Advent chapel
Goods ominous revelations in the history
OF the past; an infallibe physiological key
in the tokens of the future The wise
shall understand. DAN 1910.
The horse of Charles ]. Powers, the Main
street groceryman, on Friday morning took
sudden start while he was getting in to
his wagon. He caught the rcins, but the
horse was under such Roadway that he was
unable to stop him. Mr.. Powers however re-
NAMED IN the wagon, but in turning from
Prospect street in to Washington the horse
ran upon the high ban k at the corner, over
throwing the vehicle, but Mr.. Powers still
pluclxily held the reins, stopping the horse
although he was unable to eXtricate the
horse from the wagon until assistance came.
Mr.. Powers was slightly injured, the horse
ceries took fall.
There was an eclipse of the moon yester-
day. 1t was only visible in South America
A good deal of excitement was OCCASION
ed in Middlebury on Thursday afternoon,
about one O'clock by the discovery that
the chapel of the college was on fire The
fire was speedily extinguishcd, however,
with but little damage and that mostly by
water. The cause was defective fue.
L. w. Redington told the people of Og-
densburg "How he went through Europe,
Thursday evening.
Bishop Bissell and Rev J Isham Bliss OF
Bennington, were at the Bardwell house
yesterday.
Mr. Charles w Mussey is appointed teller
at tho Rutland national bank, in the place
made vacant by the resignation of John n
Woodfn and Mr. John Pease fills the pc
sltion as book-keeper, formerly occupied
by Mr.. Mussey.
Twenty workmen were discharged b,
the Central Vermont railroad on Thursda,
night, nine Of these being from the ca
shops in this place.
At this time last year both early and lat
potatoes were all planted. Wheat wa
sown and most of the oats. and much O
the ground had been prepared for othe
crops. Should spring open sometime i
May, it will make lively times for farmers
II. A. Fonda, superintendent of the De
aware and Hudson canal company, has II
signed.
The Troy House furniture has been sol
TO the new lessee for $4,000.
The late SHOWS make the old folks reca
the "cold year" of 1919, when snow fell
every month of the year and the gres
snowfall on the 12th of May, some fort
years ago.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-02

sUGAR.--The market Is flrm with m &c all
vance at ~ "a for fair to good rein
ing; SqSl6c Tor prime.
MoLAssEs. Market Is firm Small business
doing.
RcE-The market Is quoted MS st ady, mode
rate iobbng trade. lagoon, 90 GO to 81 % gold.
PETROLEUM. go Tho market f. dun and nom-
nal; crude TAc; refined at 15Fc.
TAftow-Market Is quoted as dull Sales
OF $40 lbs OF T9,c TO Saf.
=. EGGs MARKET Is heavy nj 1917 for state and
Pennsylvania lSNM9ic for western.
COAL" The market Is quoted al 80 0OM6 90
for Anthracite per ton per cargo.
, LRAThEn.-Market Is firm. Iicmlock sole,
Bueho5 Ayres, ana RIO Grandc, light, middle
ana heavy weights at p to SOC California
do, 90 Gs g Orinoco do. at 2bH TO 2,k.
WO0L.-M1rkct is firm domestic fleece at
40a50c pulled at 25c50c unwashed at 1893
11m35 for Texas.
PoRK.-'rhc market is quiet. firm at SIC 70
for prime mess $40 Tor Old ness
BEEP.--MGrkct Is quiet ana unchanged al
sl0el IL plain mess si2 20 TO il for eXtrn mess
BEEf HAMS. The market Is quoted as uu-
changed.
TIsi,cE BEgf.-rhe market is quoted quiet.
] unchanged.
Cur MEArs--The market Is quiet; Mddles
quiet at 10'ac. long clear at lOisc short clear
AT Zoe picked hams i0kG &c.
LARD-Markct IS quoted nrmer at iOEc to
10 g-lG for prime steam.
BuTTER-Market Is firm NJ 2td2l for wes-
tern 2o@3' for state; 29@3s for new western
and state.
CHEEsE-Thc mar,ct Is firm at lO@1GKc for
common to prime.
WnIsKEY.-The market Is quoted lower a.
91c 10 9Ij<.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-02
Excitement in Western Pennsylvania

New YORK, May /.
A Pttsburg special says great excite
ment has been caused all through that por-
ton of Pennsylvania by the numbering and
the burning Of the liamnet family. No
clue up to midnight of Love, the supposed
murderer The police and citizens are
securing the woods in search of him. He
IS % years old, came from Germany q
short time since and had been in the en-
ploy of IIamnet since mid-wnter. From
the fact that the remains of Ida, the oldest
daughter, have not been found in the ruins
it is thought by some that Love carried her
off with him plumber thus not being his
only object. Frank Alderman, coal dig
GER was the first to discover the burning
building, about 8 o'clock yesterday morn
ing.
NorE.-A full account of this affair vii
be found on the second page.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-02

FIRMS.
J F Hogan & Co.


ADVENT CHURCH Elder II. X. FlagE, VIII
preach in the Advent church on Sunday, at l:30
and 7:15 p. IN. Prayer and conference meeting
at lO:45 a. M, Sunday School at 1900 m Seats
free.
BApTIsT.-Rev. L. Mills, Pastor; Services at
1913 a. m. and 90 p. m. sabbath school at ~ m.
CATHoLIC.-Rev. Charles Boylan, Pastor; Ser
vices at 500 and 1870 a. M, and loop. N.
FRENCH CATHoLIc.-Rev. II. Cardinal, Pastor /;
Services at 100 m and 300 p. m.
C0NGREGATIONAL.-Rev. j. G. johnson, Pastor:
Services at 10.45 A. IN. and 100 p. IN. Prayer
meetings on Thursday and saturday evenings
at I.3o Subject Of morning discourse, ITEM
perance."
EPIscoPAL.-Rev W. j. Harris, DID,. Rector;
Morning Prayer with Sermon at 1880 q. IN. sun
day School Immediately after morning service
Evening Prayer with sermon hereafter ut 7-00
p. m.
METHoDIsT.-Rev. II. f. Austin, Pastor; Ser
vices at 1o.45 n. m. and p. m Prayer Meet
tng5 Tuesday and Thursday evenings ut 600,
In the Chapel, West street.
West Notwithstanding in Cen
trail Hall at 200 and 100 p. IN. Congregational
Rev. j. X. Williams pastor, services ut 1880 Il.
IN. and p. m.