davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-29
Election Notes in Louisiana.
New ORLEANS, Oct. %.

New ORLEANS, Oct. %.
Conservatives decline TO accede to the
proposition of Gov. Kellogg to have two
ballot boxes, one to be set apart for the re-
ception of ballots of voters naturalzed by
the second district court The opinion of
C. r. Whitaker, which was requested by
Attorney General Field. as to the legality
of naturalization before the second district
court, has been given, and is the reverse of
that of the Encouragement of the state.
Mr.. Whitaker is of the opinion that the
court has Jurisdiction.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-29
Affairs in Louisiana.

THE NATuRALIzATIoN QUESTION IN NEW
ORLEANS.
New ORLEANS, Oct. %.
The conservative central committee to-
day accepted under protest the proposition
of Gov. Kellogg for Il separation of ballots
cast by citizens denaturalized under the de-
cision of Attorney-General Field, The re-
lection of these voters on the day of cleo
ton would unqucstionably have caused an
uprising of foreign born citizens, and
bloodshed would have been inevitable.
REGISTRATION ITEMS.
Kellogg claims $1,000 colored majority
in the twenty-three parishes so far register
ed. The democrats clam to have I'M
earthed over 1000 fraudulent registers, and
have sent their names to the grand jury.
THA1eouTHERN ARREST BUSINESS DEALING
GENTLY WITH PRISONERS.
A Shreveport dispatch says Commissioner
Levison opened his court yesterday to give
hearing to five gentlemen of the city, ar
rested on the affidavit of United States
army officer, on the charge of intimidating
voters. The gentlemen were present with
the bar of the city to defend them. After
opening the court the commissioner read
letter from Major Merrill, suggesting that
as much excitement in regard to the case
prevailed from widespread impression that
arrests had been made for political pur-
poses, the trial be postponed until after
election. The commissioner approved of
this suggestion and counsel for defense,
after consultation, agreed to the postpone
ment.
THE NEW ORLEANS FORGERIEs.
The Times Washington special says the
documents published in the New Orleans
Bulletin, purporting to be from Senator
Morton to j. S. McP., are kno Sn here to
be forgerics, and there is some reason for
supposlng they are part of the letters
which were heralded last spring in the edi-
torials of prominent newspaper, and
were then put aside as false, and have re-
manned unpublished till now. Their ex-
istence was known to several persons, and
they have been seeking market without
success. The publication attracts little at
| tention, as its fictitious character Is appa-
rent.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-29
klugman'S First Sentence.

ALBANY, Oct. %
The third trial of David Klugman for
contempt Of court in attempting TO bride q
juror in the Phelps case was resumed this
morning. Klugman was arraigned for
sentence. He was sentenced to thirty
days Imprisonment in the county Jail and
to pay fine of $3.50. The court in pass
ing sentence spoke of the offence as very
serious, and remarked that the present pro-
cecdings would be no bar to an indictment
for attempting to bride juror. which is a
felony.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-29
A Strange Case.

NEW York, Oct. 30.
At Jamaica, L. l., yesterday, Ebert
Jackson, who is on trial for the murder of
S. J. Jones, in Oyster bay, last June, made
a statement that Lewis Jarvis had told him
that he (Jarvis) had killed Jones by strik-
ing him with stick and then throwing
him into the well. The wife of Jarvis was
put on the stand and such testimony was
ELECTED from her as to entirely corroborate
the statement. Jarvis will now be tried
for the murder.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-29
A Sharp Encounter with Indians.

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.
The Worlds Fort Dodge, Kan, special
says patty of buffalo hunters, just arrived
there, had severe fight with Indians at
Palidora creek, forty miles west of Camp
Supply. Indian Territory, on the 2lst inst.
Four of their number were first attacked
by fifteen Indians, but beat them off, losing,
however, one horse killed. Subsequently
they Joined their comrades, sixteen in num-
Der, followed the Indian trail, and came
upon their camp, killing one and capturing
sixteen ponies. The Indians fled in great
haste, abandoning provisions, etc.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-29

IT has been well said that there is great waste
of time and energy by those refOrmerS and phi
anthropists who, to bring about mans anchor
alton, are always addressing themselves to the
Head to the neglect OF the Stomach. 1t is an
elementary law governing the human system
that the Brain and the Stomach are two neigh
bors who cannot AFFORD to be ut enmity for any
length OF time, without mental deterioration or
destruction; and an improvement In one i'm
plies improvement In the other. BY using Dr.
Wheeler's Compound Elixir of Phosphates and
Calisaya the Mind and Body viii become har-
monized by the perfection OF Digestion and AS
simiation of food, and the formation of Healthy
Blood.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-29
Highway Robbery.
SAN FRAyoIsCo, Oct.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 90.
1t is reported that on Monday night the
mail stage from Hamilton was stopped near
Phoebe, Nevada, by three men, who bound
the driver and robbed the mail and Wells,
Fargo d Co.'S express chest, getting $4,000
from the latter. There were no passen-
gers in the stage, The drivers story is not
believed and he is in custody.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-29
Fires In the Woods.

CINCINNATI, Ono, Oct. 2S.
A special to the Gezette from New Cas-
tele, Ind, reports great CONSERVATION in
that vicinity on account of fires in the tim
Der lands, which are spreading most alarm
ingly and destroying fences, cndangering
houses and killing vast acres of growing
timber.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-29

Messrs. Howe and Hamlin, the veteran
trappers of Brldport, caught, Tuesday
afternoon, with hook and line, from the
lake near Port Franklin, one hundred and
five bullheads and fifty perch. They think
they could fish all winter If this weather
lasts
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-29
Accident to a Steamer.

New York, Oct. %.
The Pacific mail company received dis
patch stating that the steamer Costa Rica
had broken her shaft one hundred miles
south of San Diego, CAL, and was anchor
ed under Cape Colmett. The Arizona will
be dispatched to tow her to San Fran
cisco.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-29
SuspensiOn-SnOW.

SALT LAKE, Oct. 28.
The first national bank of this city sus-
pended payment this afternoon, but hope
to resume again in few days.
1t has been showing here all day.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-29

PRIZES WoN.-At the annual target
shoot of Capt. Williams company at
Mortified, Wednesday, prizes were won
as follows Fred Downing, first prize; Ed
ward s. Steb5ins, second prize George
Coffran, third prize, and Charles Coifran
received the leather medal for making the
poorest shot on the board. The days en-
tertainment closed with dance at Kan
SONS hotel.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-29
Good News From General Miles.

New YORK, Oct 90.
News from General Miles is satisfactory.
The Indians are broken up and being
rapidly pursued Their early surrender
seems to be assured by the vigorous blows
of General Miles and their recent defeat by
Colonel Buell..
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-29
Sentence COMMITTED.

MAyvILLE, N. Y, Oct, %.
Gov. Dix has committed the death SEN
tence of Mrs. johnson, who was to be
hanged ON Friday. She will be taken to
Sing Sing at once.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-29
Grange Agents.

New YORK, Oct. 2S.
The executive committee of the state
grange have approved bonds for 100000
each of two agents for the sale of produce
IN this city. The agents names have not
yet been made public, except to members
of the order.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-29

Trenor w. Park of Bennington has gone
to California via the Isthmus. He sailed
from New York on Sunday in the new
steamship City of Toxic, of the Pacific
mail company's line, of which Mr.. Park is
one of the directors. Mr.. e. ID. Walling
of Bennington goes as purser of the steam
ship.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-29
New Building for Harvard.

BosToN, Oct. %
Seventy-five thousand dollars have al
ready been subscribed for the new medical
building of Harvard colleage.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-29
Death In q Sewer.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, OCT. %.
A workman named Newman was killed
and several others injured this morning by
the caving of sewer in York street. where
they were working
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-29

The Ladies' Temperance Union will hold
their weekly meeting at the Methodist
chapel, ON West street, this Thursday
afternoon at o'clock.
Mrs. CHENEY, Secretary.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-29
From Washington.
COURT MARTIAL.

WASHINGTON, Oct 2S.
A naval court martial will meet at Nor
folk November ID for the trial of Captain
Truxton on the charge of permitting the
vessel of which he had command to run
aground at Key West.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-29

The place to get cabinet work, window cur
talns. cOrnIces, pictures, frames or all kinds,
and oil paintings, engravings, chromos, cord,
&C, is at Robert Candishs, Grove Block, Grove
street, Rutland. Satisfaction, both I'm work and
prices, guaranteed. sep9dtIanl
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-29
Obituary.

BosToN, Aug. %.
in this state died last evening.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-29

STARTERS.
w. w. Mccall, blk. m. Tasso.
w. ii. Streeter, b. m. Gipsey Girl.
II. II. Franklin, G. 6. Greyhound.
Il. III. Gilman, C. IN. Sunrise.
G., +. Sollace, blk m. Diamond
FIRST HEAT.
Greyhound was away first, Diamond
second, Tasso third, and Gipsey Girl fourth.
Greyhound continued to gain, and at the
half mile pole was some distance ahead of
the others. Tasso passed to second place
while Sunrise gained well, taking fourth
place at the third quarter, and third place
soon after. Tasso broke and Diamond took
second place. Greyhound came in ahead
ia 2:643, but owing to the fact that the
driver of the winning horse neglected to
weigh before starting, the heat was declared
void by the judges. A new driver was ap-
pointed for Sunrise, which was objected to
by Mr.. Gilman, and against such decision
drew his horse from the race.
SECOND HEAT.
Four only were left to start. Diamond
took the lead, running considerably, and
the remainder followed suit. At the first
quarter Diamond led two lengths, with
Greyhound second, Tasso and Gipsey Girl
some distance behind. Diamond kept well
ahead and won easily in 2;5ss Greyhound
second, Gipsey Girl third, Tasso distanced.
| THIRD HEAT.
Diamond again took the pole and kept II
to the close, Greyhound keeping second
and Gipsey Girl third, Time, 3.O2.
FOURTH HEAT.
This was but repetition of the last two
heats, the horses coming in as before, Dia
mond winning the heat and race, in SOB.
SUMMARY.
Same day, track and judges. Trottinl
for purse of 500; open to four yea
olds; $50 to first, 1876 to second, $15 Il
third, $40 to fourth mile heats, best three
! in FIVE, in harness
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-29
cunrlSe...... ..................'.s'..uT
800, 3.03.

.
Timc-2.5Sa, 800, 1903.
All pools and outside bets where chestnut
male Sunrise sold separate money to be
refunded to party buying Sunrise also all
pools and outside bets where Sunrise sold
in the field were declared off by the judges !;
all other pools to stand.
The chestnut mare Sunrise and the driver
E. Ii. Gilman were declared barred from
ever starting on this track while 1t is under
the management of the Rutland trottlng
association.
Thursday-rhird Day.
2:44 GLASS.
Purse $500 500 to ist $50 TO I'd, $50 to 3D., $50
to Attn.
Albert Carpenter, Bay Abby A II Danforth,
b IN Lady Thompson, l. J Brown, Black Jack
j A Williams, Charley Mac G Kiley, Flora NJ
j Gallivan, b x SchoOlmaster j Whipple, % IN
Fannie w Wright, Twinkle; Smith,
Grey Jack.
FREE FOR ALL CLASS.
Purse $500 $500 to LIST, 500 to 3D. 500 to Sd, $40
to 4th.
Albert Carpenter, Joe Brown; A and p Nc.
Donald, Geo. ii. Mitchell, w b Wright, Spotted
Jim /; n Il Bailey, White Cloud Titus Ives, Lew
Ives; E Whipple, Gipsey Girl Pike Brown,
Young Rather.
RUNNING RACE.
Purse 800 $50 to list, s25 to I'd, si5 to Cd, $40
TO 4th.
j Il Huntoon, s g Longfellow EP Price, b (
Allendale Prof. Mitchell, b In Eclair; Jake
Staley gClipper; j. Donovan, b Lovelllt !;
j L French, Z John.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-29
Time-2.414, 2.414, FAB.
The -Four Year Old Race.

The next race trotted was for four year
olds, the heats of which were sandwlched
in between those of the 2:50 race. The
race as whole was unintercstng, except
from the fact of one or two side issues
which arose. Dawley's Sunrise, and
Smiths Mollie were drawn before the race
was called, which left five to start. Dia-
mond and Gilmans Sunrise were favorites,
about evenly at the pools. The following
horses started in the order as named;
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-29
NJ 4 RlkI ES.

ENS--In st. Paul's church,
Nergennes, by Rev. W. H. Collins. Charles f..
Jackman of Castleton, TO Miss Matte Il. Ste
venS.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-29

schooimastcr wins the $50 Race
Hest Time AL 1-4-Diamond Wins
the Four Year Old Rncc--Best
Time 25S 1-2.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-29

A PPLES. A carload of superior West
"A ern Apples for sale cheap at No. 10 Wales
street. Inquire of o. SARGENT or
oct27d2w-w3t- X. l.. PERKINS.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-29

Same day, track and judges. Trotting-
for purse of 500; open to four year
Odds; $50 to first, 1876 to second, $40 to
third, $40 to fourth mile heats, best three
in FIVE, in harness.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-03-25

The curious and most remarkable fea-
ture of Mr.. Gir;trd's will is as follows
{" cnjoin and require that no ecclesiastic,
missionary or minister of any sect whatso-
ever, shall ever hold or exercise any sta
ton or duty whatever in the said college,
nor sh IL any such person ever be admitted
for any purpose, or rs visitor within the
premises appropriated to the purposes of
the said college
Had Mr.. Girard built his college and
put it into operation before he died, us he
might have done, and had he g set his
house in order" by diSbursing his large
estate with his own hands. vast amount
of law fees would have been saved to
friendship and charity, expensive liti2a-
ton would have been saved, his estate
would have realized perhaps million
more, and several generations of orphans
would have had the benefits which came
too late for them.
We admire the life that is we'll filled
with work to the end The Father suffers
few to work so long without abatement OF
strength But this man needed another
decade. or he should have been galncrino
his sheqycS in his last ten years. Could
Mr.. Girard have died in his college and
been buried by his orphans, his life woult
have come to 4 we'll rounded period.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-03-25
PLANTING OF THE PALM

The sea was breaking on its reef of coral
With its unceasing roar,
While darker than The hue of pine or laurel
Beyond it lay the shore
The trsfic shore. nd there, one hfpry honr,
In the Drcf twl lght calm,
Just in the shadow Ola fragrant bower,
We pan.ed our first palm
My love and l. And as we sat beside ii,
We said it might so he
The time would come unless we were denied it,
When we would have our tree.
We told 1t then loving little story
As though 1t might take heed;
Then turned away to read the sunset glory,
Which was, N part, our c eed.
Alas the years have f)wn. Each has departed
More swiftly than the first
Alone beneath our palm, all hcavy.hearte,l,
grievc al put the past.
Its branches wave. But she, my love SO tender,
For whom my heart makes moan,
Is far away from me iii could send her
Translation of the tone
With which our palm-tree Is forever signing.
Perhaps it would allay
Thc pain Of which her heart Is almost dying
To be so far away.
Tracy Robinson IN Harper's Maga inc for Apr
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-03-25

Of passengers on steamboats,; to ascertain
whether freights on merchandise and the
products of the country cannot be cheapen-
ed; to ascertain the causes of political dis
turbances and violations of law and order
in certain localities; and numberless ones.
almost, into the conduct of official persons
and departments of the Government.
Yonr committee do not intend to dis
parage any of these. or to say they We're
not necessary; but how trivial We're the
evil for which remedy was sought in all
those when compared with the one against
which this is aimed.
The bill reported by the committee will.
rs they believe, ensure not only thorough
ness but entire fairness in the examination
and conclusions of this commission. The
bill limits the expense of the commission
to a very tritling sum; and if the results
of the commission shall be rs beneticent
as your committee believe. it will be re-
turned many fold.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-03-25

Rumsev. Fitch. Fulton and others had the
OPP ortunity to take up the subject wb.'re
others left it. and carry it to perfection.
Still. we would not take away their laurels
but recollect that their predecessors are
entitled to n share.-From The Boston
journal.
The above letter was called ont by one
from ex-Maycr Jillson of Lowell. Mass, in
which he set forth the facts relating TO the
use of steam in navigation. by Capt Sam
lel Morev of Oxford. y. H.. and later OF
Fairlee. VT. Fulton visited Morey and was
told his method before ever putting boat
ON the Hudson
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-03-25
Tn. FIRST STEAMBOAT ha

TIE FIRST STEAMBOAT. Il have
seen several communications lately
in regard to The First Steamboat" by
parties who claim that this or that man
Il out the close of the last century was the
first to apply steam-power to navigation.
Now, sir, believe it is giving any one
man to much credit when we say he did
all this. In the fall of 1853. Edward
Everett, in an address before the Essex
County Agricultural Society, (see page "A
report for that Year,, said that ''as long ago
as the year 1913 there was a sea captain
in Spain who constructed steam vessel.
and in the presence of the Emperor,
Charles v, in the harbor of Barcelona,
exhibited II vessel of two handred tons,
propelled by an engine. the construction
of which was kept Il secret. According to
documents describing the occurrence.
which were preserved in the archives OF
Simanc;ls. it was u monster cauldron Oh
boiler of water, and there were two move
able wheels on the outside of the vessel
Fhe Emperor was satisfied with its opera
ton, but the Treasurer of the kingdom
made great objection. The engine seem
ed at once to have reached oint, beyond
which in some respects. it has not been
carried ut the present day. 1t WAS very
complicated, very expensive. and the boil
er was very apt to explode. No encour
agement was given to the enterprise
Spain was not ripe for it. The age wa;
not ripe for it. The unfortunate contrivel
Blascode Garay. wearied and disguste'
with the want ofpatronage took the en-
CINE out of the vessel, allowed the ship te
rot in the arsenal, and the secret of the
machine was buried in his grave. Thi.
was the result in 1888"
! He then went on to relate that one
Solomon de Caus was in 164l in a mad
honse in Paris, placed there by Cardina
Richelieu. because he persisted in follow
ing him and urging him to examine an in
vention of his, which. g by the power o
steam. would move a carriage OF ship
or in fact do almost anything. by the pow
er of steam."' = He also wrote a book OF
the subject, called Moving Powers.
Mr.. Everett went on to say that the germ
of the invention had been floating abou
in the minds of ingenious men for NOR,
than two hundred years.
1t would therefore seem that Morey
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-03-25

THE AGE OF HURRY RY-The most striking
characteristic of the age in which we live
is the breathless haste with which we per-
form almost every important action oil our
lives: nav, even the unimportant actions
become of consequence by reason of the
r.lpidity which we think it necessary to
bear upon them. The commonest excuse
of the present day is. q really have not
time - to do this or That. - have not a
momen. to spare is the hasty statement
which we hear twenty times day.
We'll, | can give you just two or three
minutes is the reply of the business man
whose advice YOU wish for gratis. If the
required interview has anything to do
with the possible and probable acquisition
! of money, the usual hurry will. to 4 GER
tain extent, calm down, because the great
hurry of our time is to get good place in
the race for wealth, and breathing time
| for the purpose Of considering the ground
| is not looked upon rs wasted Hurry eA-
/ tends even to religion, as we see in the
general tendency to shorten the services Of
| the church And what a sign, too, of uni
versal hurry is the telegraph system.
That system is, doubtless, far from perfect
vet. and before long we shall in all proba-
bilitv find ourselves employing the electric
wire for the greater part of our cores
pondence, and our private houses will be
1 fitted with magnetic system which will
entirely supersede the use of bells. For
instance. more butter is wanted ut break
fast; the fact is communicated to the do
mestic offices by electricity, and the butter
is brought without the necessity of verbal
order. and so at least fifty per cent of time
is gained. The time will come when we
shall wonder how people could possibly
have tolerated the anxiety of waiting forty
eight hours for a reply to letter. Such
state of things will soon be almost AS rare
as travelling by mail-coach. There is one
aspect of hurry, however, in which re-
action appears to be setting in. DESTROYS
as we NAV be of getting over the ground
quickly when we are travelling from place
to place. an alarming chapter of railway
accident, is inducing us to believe that.
Iafter all. our lives and limbs are worth
some consideration, and that travelling at
sixty miles An hour has decided drawbacks
so long AS there is chance of colliding
with shunting freight train. Perhaps a
little further reflection may lead us to
think that speed in other phases of exist
ence is not always compatible with safety,
and that after all, there is something to
be said in favor of the habits of the tor
toise. Macbeth says: If twerp done,
then 'twere well it were done quickly"
but then that misguided chieftain had got a
; murder in his eye, and therefore. bis prac-
tice makes against the theory. y.-Esgttsh
Magazine. 1
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-03-25

Above all. let ne mind my own personal
work to keen myself pure. and Jealous
and belieyi1g; laboring to do Gods will.
yet not anxious that it should be done by
me rather than by others, if God disap-
proves of my doing it.-IHonas Arnold.