davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-06
Daily GLOBE During tho Legislature

The Rutland DAILY GLOBE will give the
full legislative reports during the session,
together with correspondence from Mont
pelier, biographical sketches of the lead
ing Shareholders and members of the legis-
lature; sketches of the earlier legislatures
of the state, and notices of prominent
members, full reports of the several con-
ventions to take place at the capital; asso-
ciated press dispatches, and latest Vermont
news.
Subscribers in western Vermont will re-
ceive the full legislative proceedings Of the
previous day, and the GLOBE will be val
liable medium of communication for men,
bers who desire to send their constituents
the earliest reports.
Single copies, 81 50 each.
Ten copies. l w eacn.
The WEEKLY GLOBE, containing the mat
ter of the daily and covering the publica-
tion of the laws will be sent during the SEES
sion as follows:
Single copies. ..-......... 81 cents.
Ten copies. ..----..----.. 40 cents.
Send in your orders to
GLOBE PAPER COMPANY,
Rutland, Vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-06
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Actives vs.. Hubbnrdton.

A match game of base ball was played
on Saturday last between the Actives of
Castleton and the Hubbardton nine of Hub
bardton, on the grounds of the latter, re-
sulting in victory for the Ac.vos The
following is the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-06
Fire in a Cotton Mill.

Providence, Oct. 5.
The Naneqult steam cotton mill in Bris-
toll, owned by the Richmond manufactu-
ring company, was damaged by fire this
morning to about 100000
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-06
THE RAID OF TIE BULLS.
TO be Secretly Tried.

New YoRK, Oct. 5.
Glendcnning's trial for seduction begins
before the Jersey City presbytery to-mor-
row, and will probably be secret.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-06
DENNlsoN,s PATENT SHIPPING TAGS.

over 200 millions have been used within the
past ten years, without complaint OF loss by tag
becoming detached. All Express Companies
use them. Sold by Printers and Stationers
Everywhere
GLOBE PAPER co. RUTLAND,
june23dSwi Wholesale Agents.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-06
Accepts.

BosToN, Oct. 8.
Vim. CASTOR accepts the democratic nom
nation for governor.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-06
Another Man.

ScnUYLKILL HAVEN, Pa, Oct. o.
A man arrested ON suspicion of being
"Big Frank the escaped convict, proves
to be an insane mechanic from Boston.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-06
The Ross Libel.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8.
The grand jury to-day found true bill
against the proprietors of the Reading
Eagle, Tor libeling Christian X. Ross.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-06
THE MUTUAL LIFE,

Is THE BEST COMPANY.
1t has more money than any other two In
surance companies In the United states.
sE-Assets, SiXty-eight Million Dollars.
c. II. GRANGER, Agent.
Rutland, VT
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-06

SPECIAL TRAINS.

Special trains will be run on the Rutland
and Harlem Extension divisions and the
Rensselaer, and Saratoga department of the
Delaware and Hudson Canal Co.
Rensselaer, and Saratoga.
For Oct. 9th, It'll, Sh and 9th, between
Rutland and Whitehall.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-06
Cold Weather.

BosToN, Oct. 8.
Ice formed in New Hampshire last night.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-06
Patrons of IHusbandrY.

A grange was organized at Weston, on
the I'd inst, by Deputy d. E. Boyden,
named "weston grange" and the follow
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-06

On the LIST inst, a grange was organized
by Deputy Boyden in Chester, named
"South Branch grange" with the follow
inn ollicpra
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-06

MI SCAT G u A p ES
M AT B.W MARSHALL'S.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-06
TAX CASES.

The cases of the Atlantic and Pacific,
Missouri Pacific. st. Louis, lion Mountain
and Southern Missouri, Kansas and Texas,
and Chicago and Southeastern railroads,
which have been argued several days be-
fore the United States circuit court on an
application for an injunction to restrain
counties from collecting taxes on the prop
crty, have so far progressed that Judge
Miller on Saturday decreed they should pay
from so to CO per cent of taxes levied on
or before Jan. 9, 1875; otherwise, the tenn
porary injunction granted by Judge Dillon
will be dissolved. The payment will in no
way be recognition of the validity or le-
gality of the vote of state boards of equal
ization; but the court decided that some
taxes are due and must he paid before the
court will proceed in other cases.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-06
weather Probabilities.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER. :

WASHINGTON, OCTOBER e-S D. III. J
For the lower lakes falling barometer,
fresh southwest winds, cooler and cloudy
weather and rain. For the eastern and
middle states falling barometer, northwest
to southwest winds, higher temperature
and increasing cloudiness.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-06


A T T II E -. ra
D IS T o N
Z e " r s T. o r n
NEW GOODS
Are constantly being received from New
York and Boston, and the opportunity to get
tablishment is seldom TO be had.
can and see for yourself Everything is sold
A q Il Z AT ACRIF ICE!
An opportunity never had before In Rutland
Tor buying
H MAN HAIR
at such Great Sacrifice. These goods we oh
tained through forced sale In New York. and
are worth double what we offer them at Ex-
anime them for yourselves and Judge They
are made up 50. as 10 be adapted TO the most
modern method OF dressing the hair we shall
sell It at our regular price, 30 CENTS, with the
exception Of a small selected lot, worth from
$3.50 to $3.50, which we shall sell at $500.
NEW LIST OF
w N T L II GODS
just received.
Felt Skirts. 09c.
Ladies fine meriho vests and pants, Doc.
Ladies' knit jackets, o0c.
Gents heavy shirts and drawers, Doc each.
Gents fine shirts and drawers, 99c a pair.
Gents Shaker stockings, pairs, 99c.
Gents heavy stockings, 6 pairs, 09c.
Gents fine white bosom shirts, 99c.
pair of heavy pants, 09c.
Blue flannel shirts, 99c.
Hats and caps, 99c.
Red table linen, warranted the best, 99c.
Ladies nickle trimmed satchels, 99c.
Folding chairs, tapestry seat, 00c.
new style of bouquet table, 09c.
Rustic baskets, 99c.
Step ladders two to six feet long, 99c.
Cut glass ink bottles, with trays and racks,
90c
great variety of pipes, 99c.
Beautiful pocket books, 99c.
The latest novels, books, ETC., 99c.
New chromos and engravings, 0oc.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-06
From st. Louis.
POLITICAL.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 5.
The republicans of the second district
have nominated d. D. Fisher for congress.
FIREMEN's CONVENTION.
A convention of the chiefs of fire de-
partments of the Union meets here today.
About fifty delegates are here, and seventy
five more are expected also two hundred
representatives of insurance companies. A
large amount of fire apparatus of all de-
scnption is to be on exhibition at the fair
Tuesday. The convention. in body, will
inspect it and put it to practical tests.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-06
RUTLAND COUNTY COURT
september Term, 1874.

Hon. II. II. WHEELER, Judge.
HoN. /. G. WHEATON, ; A.s, .u,does
Hon. HILL HoLLIsTER, -''''' '"'S'''
WIN. NJ. FIELD. Sheriff.
Henry II. SMITH, Clerh.
SPENCER G. RoDGERs, Court Reporter.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-17
FISHING WITH NITRO O-GLYCERINE.

Residents of Boston and vicinity
have been excited by the operations of
a man who has been killing fish at
Quincy Point, Mass, by the explosion
of nitro o-glycerine. Large numbers of
the sea bass have of late appeared off
the Glades and in the waters around
Quincy Point, and it was upon these
that the man made his experiments.
His first attempt was with a small bot.
tie Of nitro-glycerine, the explosion of
which under water brought to the sur
face only three or four dead bass. a
second trial, with an extra charge Of
the explosive compound in a can,
proved more destructive, all the fish
within circle Of forty yards
being shocked by the conclusion and
rising to the surface in great
numbers. About one hundred were
found to have been instantly killed,
and were captured and sold. Many of
the bass were quite large, one weighing
forty pounds, while one which was but
slightly shocked-being beyond the
area affected by the explosiOn-made
his escape, and was Judged to weigh
seventy pounds. 1t was estimated that
the death Of nearly two hundred bass
resulted from this experiment, as many
which we're not instantly killed or cap
tured with gaffs were so seriously af-
fected by the shock as TO perish. A
careful inspection Of the fish killed
showed, in every instance, that the
second or air bladder was rent and
filled with blood. The fisherman has
been warned against a repetition of
this experiment which is punishable
by fines.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-17

IT is announced from Washington
that the President has deferred select
ing a successor to Jewell as Minister
to Russia until October, or until the
return of the Emperor and Court, now
absent from St. Petersburg, which will
be some time in the early part of No
vember. Candidates for the position
are not as scarce as hens teeth, and IT
is not likely to 60 begging. The
Washington correspondent of the Ne,v
York World says:
Among the aspiIants for the place
are Gen. Nancy, of Tennessee, an ex-
Confederate officer and a personal
friend of President Grant; Morton
McMichael, of Philadelphia, who is
backed by the Union League of that
city; and Benz. Moran, Secretary of
Legation at London, who was recently
rendered, and refused, the portfolio OF
Third Assistant Secretary of State.
The friends of McMichael are quiet ac-
tive in his behalf, but it is not thought
that the mission will be rendered
Pennsylvania, the objection being
raised that that State has now a first
class legation at Constantinople, which
is represented by Geo. H. Baker, a
Pennsylvania man. In this connection
the Chronicle says editorially that a
member of the Cabinet is authority
for the statement that the President
had decided upon an appointee some
time ago, but this determination. had
been abandoned quite recently for rea.
sons which the Cabinet hold to be sat.
| isfactory but secret.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-17
YOUNG MORTARA

The Jewish lad Mortara, whose capture
by the Papal authorities was once a sub
iect of discussion for ire whole Of Europe,
has since then become a young man and a
monk of the Augustine Order. and has
lately preached his FIRST sermon. The Ga
zette de Italia takes advantage Of this cir
ctumstance to give some account Of young
MOrtara. From 1858 (when he was torn
from his family till October, 1870, ne ne
mained always at Rome. The Papal Cow
ernment had him carefully brought
UP and appointed him. while still Young,
Canon Of the Laieran Up till 1867
he had not the slightest intercourse with
his family. After the battle of Montana.
bis father (whO hoped soon to be ordered
to ROme) entered into correspondence with
him, which the Papal authorities gracious
ly allowed. The letters Of the Young man
displayed culture, and closed always with
the demand that his family should become
converts 10 Christianity. These letters
were, however, of course, always read by
his superiOrs before being posted. After
the Italian troops had taken possession Of
Rome, his father repaired tbither in order
TO fetch his son. But twelve years #
priestly training had exeIted their
influence upOn him. He would not
see his father. Old MOrtara applied to
the Government and begged La MarmOra
for help. The General gave him pleasant
answers, but found it advisable not to in
terfeIe, and that out Of respect for the cler-
icals, |whO were not to be eXasperated.'
Soon after young Mortara wrote from BO-
lOgna to his parents, telling them that he
was firmly attached to the Catholic reli-
giOn, and could not, ther fore, identify him
self with them. He went then To Belgium,
and La MarmOra was glad to be thus re
lieVed OF this troublesome matter. In
Belgium the young MOrtara perfected him
self in French and entered the Adqistinian
Order. His first sermon has given great
satisfaction, and on the occasion he sent a
letter to Pins IX. expressing his gratitude,
which is said TO have given extraordinary
pleasure to the old Pope.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-17
WASHINGTON.
Gossip About the Cabinet MeetinE anu
the Intentions Of the Presioeh'
touching Louisiana.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-Tbe Cabinet
meeting this afternoon commenced at o'4o,
and adjourned at fifteen minutes pas.
O'Clock. There were present, besides tue
President, Secretaries Fish and Bristo",
Attorney General Williams and Postmaster
General Jewell. Other members were aO-
sent from the city. There was unanimty
on the point that the recent movement ot
the opponents of the kellogg admlnistra-
ton, deposing him from Office, was an armed
interference and was calculated to have a
dangerous influence on the other Southern
States; therefore it became important 10
adopt means to sustain the de facto gov
ernment in the State of Louisiana, the
course heretofore considered TO be the only
one that could be followed in the present
emergency. The Administration will con
tinue TO protect the Kellogg government, as
set forth in order to Gen. Sherman through
the Adjutant General, directing that, as his
proclamation regarding Baxter as the law
full Governor of ArkaIsas had been issued,
he was to be protected in that position by
the United States forces, if necessary.
The President has abandoned for the
present his intention of returning to Long
Branch, events in Louisiana OBTAINING him
III W NeSlAhSooH' II - plOotoiC, SLSeNA1 -
troubles increase in Louisiana, that state
may be added to Lieut.. Gen. Sheridan's
department, or Gen. Terry may be ordered
10 New Orleans 10 rank Gen. Emery in
command. Though no vessels lave as yet
been ordered to New Orleans, those COM
posing the North Atlantic squadron
may soon appear in that vicinity. These
things have been considered and large
number of available troops have been ordered
to Louisiana. In view of the proclamation
recognizing kellogg as Governor of Louisi-
ana, and the order TO Gen. Emory under no
circumstances to recognize tine inSurgent
government of Louisiana, events in that
State within the five days from the date of
the proclamation are everywhere awaited
with more than'ordiBary anxiety.
There is in bank in New Orleans $780,
600 to SI50,OO0 collected from the people
TO pay the interest on the Louisiana litga-
ted bonds which accrued at the North. The
President has sent instructions to Gen.
Emory to guard the bank and in no event
permit the money to be drawn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-17
Fea THE SLAUGHTER.

They have gone and done it. Hor-
ace Maynard was yesterday nominated
for Governor by the Radical State
Convention at Chattanooga, and the
semblance of a campaign is about to
open. For the epresent we merely notice,
as the most significant features of the
proceedings, that the Civil Rights bill
is lodged in the platform and that the
negro element of the party are pro-
foundly disguised with the cowardly
policy adopted by theconvention. What
is written is written. Maynard
will speak his piece throughout the
State, but there will be practically no
canvass. A more God-forsaken, hope
lessly demoralized party never went
into contest than the Radical party
of Tennessee, with Horace Maynard as
its leader.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-17
A CALIFORNIA OPINION OF THE
NEW GOLD SENSATION.
San Francisco Bulletin

An examination of the correspon-
dence from Gen. Clusters expedition to
the Black Hills indicates that the al
legged gold discoveries were not Of such
a promising character as to inf ct upon
the country at large another
gold fever. The finding of the
shining particles at the roots of the
grass is TO be set down rather
as rhetorical flourish than
ANYTHING else Gold was found in
that position, but the grass was on a
bar in a little stream. In most cases,
nothing but the color was found. The
grand discovery was a bar, yielding
from five to seven cents perpan, which,
the correspondence adds, could be
made to pay if water were more plenti-
full there" We apprehend that little
sentence tells tn, whole story. But
even if gold existed in paying quantl-
ties the lands belong to the Indian
Reservation, and the Government
would, therefore, not allow mining to
be done. The Indians, also, are nu-
merous and powerful, and would be
able to destroy any ordinary mining
expedition.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-17
NO BOLTING 4!
We Must Not WrangIe About the Sen.
atOrshiP.

Clarksville Tobacco Leaf.
Davidson county has nominated for
Senator's from Davidson, J. d. Wade;
from Davidson and Wilson, H. r. Bu-
ehanan. Representatives, John NJ.
Lea, Ed. H East, John H. Anderson
and c. G.. GieTs. The ticket is a good
one, composed Of sound, sensible men,
and some of them able Legislators, all
live men nearly. Upon the Senate
rial question, four Of the six at least
are probably johnson men; but none
of them viii bolt their party, or its
nominations, or fail TO support the
man they consider next best after their
choice. We hope to see this feeling
manifest itself throughout, not only
towards all the candidates, but toward
Mr.. johnson. If he is the choice Of
the party, then, in heavens name,
gong simply as the representative Of
the party, he can do no harm-he
would represent no principles save
those be was sent to represent. If this
feeling shall animate our people, and
all prescription be put aside, we shall
have a grand victory and carry every
Congressman but one. If we wrangle
about the Senatorship, then We shall
lose three at least.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-17

GRANTS proclamation will find no
insurgents in Louisiana, and at the
end of his five days probation the Nc
Emery government viii probably be in
peaceable possession Of the entire ma.
chinery of the State. Then what will
Grant do about it? This appears to be
a question Of exceedingly difficult solu-
tion, even in Washington. Tle cores
pondent of the Cincinnati Gaastte tele-
graphs:
There are some in Executive circles
who believe that the situation n Lou
isiana will be very likely to render an
early session of Congress necessary.
They think that if the McEnery Gov
ernment shouldbeputin pOwerthrOugh-
out the State, and all now II arms
should disperse, and the new Govern
ment move on quietly, the mater of
Government changing this by military
force would then become 50 serious that
IT is believed the President would call
Congress together to consider 1T, espe-
clally as so many administration Sena-
tgrs were inclined last winter tC sup
port McEneTy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-17

IT seems that the President insti-
gated the writing Of the recent edi-
torial articles in the Nelv York Herald
advocating a national convention to
consider the Southern question. For
the purpose of establishing a cOmmuni-
cation with the Herald whereby 1t
could for the nonce be used as his or
gan, he invited a member Of the edi-
torial staff Of that paper TO accompany
him on his late trip to Martha's Vine
yard camp-meeting and through New
England generally. Orders have been
sent to the Administration organs
everywhere to support the movement.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-17
THE DANGER OF WET COAL.

People who prefer wetting the winters
store of coal to lay the dust on putting it in
their cellars, do not, We believe, generally
know that they are laying up for themselves
a store of sore thTOats and other evils con-
sequent upon the practice. But so it is
said TO be. Even the fire-damp, which es-
capes from coal mines. arises from the slow
decomposition Of coal at temperatures but
little above that Of the atmosphere, but Ui-
der augmented pressure. BY wetting a
mass of freshly broken coal and putting it
in a warm cellar, the mass is heated to
such degree that carbureted and sulphu-
reted hydrogen are given off for long
periods Of time and pervade the whole
house. The liability Of wet coal to mis-
chievous results under such circumstances
may be appreciated from the circumstance
that there are several instances on record
of spontaneous combustion of wet coal
when slowed into the bunsers OF holds Of
vessels. And from this cause, doubtless.
many missing coal vessels have perished.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-17

SENATOR BRoWNLow was inter-
viewed by a Knoxville correspondent
OF the NeaC York Herald, the other day,
and we publish the latter's report this
morning. With regard to Gen. Jack
soa's third term views, the Senator is
badly at fault. No public man has put
himself SO emphatically on record
against incipient "Casarism," as Old
Hickory.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-17

THE future of the hog crop is yet
uncertain. Many bell eve that the pro-
duct will almost equal that of last year,
while others are predicting that it viii
show a decrease Of from 10 to 20 per
cent. on account of the short crop of
corn and the smallness Of the hogs now
being sent forward. The serious dam
age to the corn crop in Kansas and the
neighboring section has forced hogs to
Illinois and Indiana, where they Will
be highly fed by the most extraordina-
ry crops of corn and wheat ever grown
in those two States. Chicago will have
these stocks at her door, and, as a con-
sequence, Will be able to dictate prices,
to great extent, throughout the
coming season.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-17

THE Baltimore american declares
that it has retired from the field dis
gusted, and resolved to have nothing
more to do with party affairs, and that
those who worked to build up the Re
publican party in Maryland have no
more influence at Washington than
procession of newsboys and boot
blacks.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-17

WE have heretofore called attention
to the fact that the negroes had de-
serted Kellogg. Acting Governor
Penn, in a dispatch to a New York pa
per, states that strong brigade of col
ored troops, fully organized and armed,
and in the service of the usurper, re-
fused to fire a single shot in his de-
fonSe
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-09-17
MAYNARD'S BID FOR THE VICE
PRESIDENCY.

Knoxville Correspondence Of the New York
Sun.
There has been some talk of May
nard for Governor; but whatever his
object in the advocacy of the Civil
L .hts bill, either wholly or partly, it
has certainly killed his chances for the
position, if ever any existed; for the
whites, and especially the poor whites
who have nothing but their color, are
rabid aginst any candidate who
has the odor Of the Civil Rights bill
about him, no matter how judiciously
he desires TO administer It; and IN this
furore it is easy TO confound man who
is laboring for the good of a race with
one who is working the strings of the
peoples wrath in order to shift himself
into place; shrewd people, who prob
ably don't know anything about it, say
that Maynard's Civil Rights speech is
a bid for Northern support toward the
nomination for Vice President in 1876.