davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-19
LOCAL MENTION.

Killington Lodge No. 20, |. o. o. F.,
meets this Monday evening at Z o'clock at
Odd Fellows Hall, Globe Block. A full
attendance is requested.
There will be special meeting of the
Nameless base ball club at Village hall,
this (Monday) evening at y o'clock.
Daniel Z. Page, son of our townsman
and representative, Mr.. N. f. Page. died
at Fitchburg, Sunday morning. His father
was with him at the time of his death, and
will accompany the corpse home to Kut-
land to-day The deceased was about %
years of age and was employed as fireman
on the Boston, Clinton & Fitchburg rail-
road.
Notwithstanding the Indictment weather
of yesterday, it is too early by half to
think of going into winter quarters yet, ex-
cept very gradually, while Indian summer
days are supplementary and really out
shining the summer days proper just
ended.
The days are Al hours shorter than the
long days of June.
The leaves on the hillsdes around us are
falling, preaching of decay.
Rev. Mr.. johnson occupied the pulpit
of the Congregational church yesterday.
The New York Black Crook appears at
the Opera House on Thursday evening
next.
Hon. w II. II. Bingham of Stowe, was
at the Bates House, Saturday.
We understand that forgery was per-
petrated on Mr.. John Caden day or two
ago
The market value of pews these days
largely depends upon who is pastor or rec
tor of the church in which they are situated.
Never before were there so many attrac-
tive stocks of desirable goods in the stores
of Rutland as there are at the present time.
Great taste has been displayed in their Sc
lection.
Mr.. Thos. W. Brown, agent for Maggie
Mitchell, and well known throughout the
country as a live and thorough going agent
of different companies at different times,
is at the Bardwell House.
The New York markets will be found on
the second page.
Henry w. Porter calls the attention OF
the public in an advertisement to the fact
that he continues to write applications and
renew policies in the Vermont mutual fire
insurance company, He has also the as
sessment list for the year 1874, and is alone
authorized to receive the same.
Several communications are crowded Out
of this mornings issue which will appear
tomorrow.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-19
Maggie Mitchell Coming.

We have the pleasure of announcing to
our readers this morning the coming of the
renowned actress and ever-popular artist,
Maggie Mitchell, to Rutland on Monday
evening the Goth inst. one wetk from to-
night. This will be gratifying to all lovers
of the purest type of legitimate acting, TO
all those who have heretofore seen her
upon the stagc-for to witness her acting
is but to fill the heart with admiration and
also with desire to see it again-and TO
every one of our readers from other and
dssimilar reasons. This actress has won a
reputation second to none Of the greatest
stars on the American stage, while even
many conccde to her the rank of the great
est of them all she has enjoyed the we'll
deserved reputation of being an accom-
plished and high-minded lady ever since
her advent before the public, the world has
rung with the sweetest of praises in her
favor, until the name of Maggie Mitchell
has charm for all and its possessor the
unbounded admiration of the most critical
of the theatres going public.
Nothing that we can say at this time
would add to her success here the mere
announcement of her coming is undoubt-
cdly sufficient to win her the appreciation
and patronage of our citizens and the peo-
pie from neighboring towns. Certainly
Rutland has not enjoyed so rich theatri-
cal treat for many day as is vouchsafed
to us on Monday next. The opera house
should be filled to overlooking on this oc
cason to testify, if nothing more, to Rut
lands thorough appreciation of Legitimate
drama.
The play to be produced is "Fanchon
the Cricket" with which Maggie Mitchell
has been long and pre-eminently identified
The company who are to support her il
Rutland is selected from the best stool
actors IN New York and Boston, and ar
sure to satisfy in every feature. We cal
do no better than to give the following ex
tract from the Cleveland Herald upon tn
representation of Fanchon by this artist:
The second appearance of Miss Maggi
Mitchell as Fanchon called out an audienc
that was limited only by the capacity o
the house: The best seats, or large POI
ton of them, were reserved during tn
day, and those that renamed found read
occupants. Miss Mitchell was greeted o
her appearance upon the stage with genuin
and hearty applause, which was repeate
again and again during the evening.
No execution can be taken to the mannC
in which Miss Mitchell renders the charat
ter of Fanchon. In the heart of the neg
lected little Cricket she threw an unbounC
ed depth of feeling, never OVERRIDING an
never failing to bring just ton. of voic
and suitable facial expression to ever
shade of the various passions. Every fei
! ture of her acting was natural. She ha
thoroughly analysed the character and fe
what she played The audience applaude
! frequently and we bespeak crowded hous
= for this afternoon and evening.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-19
Terrible Railroad Academic Ourageou
Action.

CiNC1NNATT, o., Oct. 49,
Inc Baltimore express train, due here by
the Marietta and Cincinnati railroad at six
O'Clock this morning, met with an accident
at Abanyon Bridge, east of Loveland,
wrecking the locomotive and tender. both
Of which went through the bridge. The
engineer, Dan Perdorn, and the fireman.
Joseph Parent, both of Chilhcothe, were
killed instantly. They might have saved
themselves by jumping, as the train was
not running over twelve miles per hour
but they died at their posts and thereby
saved the passengeJs, not one of whom was
hurt.
The passengers in the sleeping coach
were not awakened. The accident was
caused by a misplaced switch some forty
feet from the bridge. The engineer on dis
covering which applied the air brake in
stantly, but did not reverse the engine.
lie was found crushed in the cab by the
tender with his hands on the throttle
The switch of the side track had been
placed right at ten o'clock in the morning
when two freight trains passed at that
point by a brakeman who was left behind
and it is thought was misplaced malicousy
afterwards. The Waterman at the bridge
signaled ''all right" with lantern to the
approaching train which was wrecked.
The passengers were transferred to-day
and Tomorrow trains will run on time
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-19
THE NATIONAL GAME.
pcx,crs W.. Bolivars.

PLAYING for the second prize of $25 Of
fered by the Rutland county agricultural
society to competing base ball CLUBS at
their annual fair, occurred at the fa'r
grounds Saturday afternoon. The clubs
which had entered for the prize were the
Actiyes of Fairhaven, and the Bolivar ana
Dexter clubs OF Rutland. The Actives
failed to put in an appearance on Saturday,
although duly notified of the fact that the
trial would take place at that time, so the
prize lay between the two Rutland clubs.
The game began at high noon and was
witnessed by fair crowd of spectators.
During the game two of the Boivars were
disabled. Barney Flynn had finger badly
split at the end, and Rowell received a
somewhat similar wound on the hand.
The playing was marked by no extraordin-
airy features on either side, as is sufficient
ly indicated by the size of the score. This
will probably close the base ball season Tor
1874, and retrospect at this time OF the
game in Rutland may not be uninteresting.
The three clubs of this place have mace
the following record for the season.
Nameless have played II matches, win
ming and losing 4.
Bolivars have played matches, winning
Z and losing 2.
Dexters have played : matches, winning
none and losing Z.
The following is the score of Saturday
game:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-19

Brandon Lecture Course

Prof. J. w. Churchill, the eminent
American reader and elocutionist, opens
the Brandon lecture course on Thursday
evening next, the 22d inst, at the Town
Hall in Brandon. The entertainment will
be of a varied character, and the selections
will embrace many that are humorous as
well as pathetic. We can most cordially
commend the professor to the public of
this vicinity as being by far the best reader
now on the American stage. His style is
of the most versatile imaginable, and his
audiences are alternately drowned IN tears
and convulscd with laughter The pro-
fessor has assured the committee that he
will positively appear. Doors open at 1880.
Lecture commences at g. Single admission
tickets so cents.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-19

1t is affirmed that siXty-three per cent of
all persons who applied for assistance at
the various benevolent institutions in Bos-
ton last year were imposters, while mary
were swindlers and professional burglars.
This class of individuals are increasing,
and it may be kindness to give beggars at
the door something to cat. Few, indeed,
arc the houses where this is denied, but for
one who asks for food there are five who
ask for money while again among those
who merely profess to be hungry the spirit
of choosing has so spread that the suppl
cant who returned some offered bread will
"D-n your doe; give me meat" is not an
unrecognized ohaaacter among beggars.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-19

Wepublish in another column the letter
of Hon. Geo. f. Edmunds, in vindcation
of the implied aspersion contained in Ger.
tain printed inquiries appearing in the st.
Johnsbury Californian. The letter is point
ed and explicit, and can neither be misun-
derstood or msinterpreted. 1t is COM
plelc answer to each and every suggestion
of the CdIedonian as to wrong doing.
The Caledonian demands of Mr.. Ed
munds an explanation, because it was UNI
derstood that Mr.. Crane was appointed
and reapponted on Mr.. Edmunds' recon-
mendation. 1t charged also that on Mr.
Cranes reappointmedt he procured new
suretes, Mr.. Edmunds not being one Of
them. The several points of the Cdledon
ians article have been specifically answered
by Mr.. Edmunds, and shows his relation
! to the transaction in all lis phases,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-19
Remarkable Discoveries in Colorado
and Arizona.

New York, Oct. IS.
An exceedingly interesting letter records
the discovery by an exploring party Of the
Hayden expedition o. some remarkable re-
lies of prehistoric civilization in southern
Colorado and Arizona. The San Juan re-
gion, the report proceeds to say, is now oc-
cupiei by Indians, but traces of a former
inhabltancy were everywhere TO be seen,
and we found evidences in profusion of a
civilization antcdating anything at present
known in North America, that threw into
the shade all else.
We first found in the canyon of the Rio
Mancos mounds of earth conceaing piles
of earthen ware, masonry. and strewn with
fragments of pottery ornamented by I'M
printed designs on the outside and glazed
and painted within, Then the mounds be-
came more numerous, and clustered into
villages. Vestiges of ancient walls of re-
gularly cut stone and ruined towers in an
excellent state of preservation, together
with the remains of underground work
shops appeared. These were in the will
lagos, and recorded the prosperous con
dtion at that time of this ancient people
when all these fertile river bottoms bios
somed and bore fruit in abundance bu
afterwards adversely came.
They were evidently peaceful people
and attacked by hordes from the north
war of Goths and Vandals surging dow
upon their Roman civilization they file,
to the cliffs of these wonderful canyon
near by and there erected houses upol
lodges and benches in the very face of tn
bluffs, where nothing but a bird coul
reach them except by a single dizzy trai
capable of being defended by one agains
thousand. There they were secure iron
attack, but were ill able to stand lon
sicges and gradually left even these swal
lows nests TO move south into Arizona
and, there, decimated in numbers an
broken in spirit, hid away from their pun
surers. Even now we find their houses
built of carefully cut stone, faced smooth
without, two and threes stories high, pla.
tered and painted within, two hundred fee
sheer up to the top of the bluff, eight hun
bred feet sheer down to the bottom.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-19
PROBATE COURT.
District of Rutland /.


The following is the business transacted
at the Probate Court, district of Rutland
for the fortnight ending Oct. 49,
Oct. 1st-Estate of Henry j. Westcott,
Brandon, Orren Williams appointed adj
ministrator Martin Rowland and Chaun-
cey Plumley. appraisers.
John ID. Boswell, Mt. Holly, applica-
ton granted for license to sell real estate ;
order of publication
2d--Julia S. Rowe, Brandon order OF
publication for final account of admins
traitor hearing Nov. 3.
Stephen Parkhurst, Brandon will filed
order of publication hearing Nov 3.
3d-Catherine johnson, Mt. Tabor; list
of claims returned and approved.
6th-Asahel Allen, Mt Holly settle
ment of final account and decree of residue.
Warren Guild, Shrewsbury will proyed
Willard Guild appointed administrator with
will annexed
Bethial French, Rutland, settlement of
account and decree of residue.
Winthrop Tyler, Pittsford settlement
of account and decree of residue
Mary Ella and VIM w. Tyler minors
Walter Z. Breeze appointed guardian.
0th-David Morgan, Rutland Rolln G.
Smith appointed administrator.
12th-David lIager, Wallingford set
Element of administrators account and de.
cree of residue.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-19
4 Surprise and Presentation

There are many episodes occurring in the
gled with sadness. 1t was one of the
former which occurred at the residence of
IIilon Bump, Esq, in Walingford, on
Friday evening last. Jast after nightfall,
having finished his daily labor, Mr.. Bump
was seated with his family, when neigh
Dor and his wife dropped in, soon after an
other, and then still others came, when he
discovered that his guests were composed
mainly of his masonic brethren of Chip
man lodge No. SO and their wives. The
object of the visit was still shrouded in
mystery which no outward appearances
unveiled. About s o'clock two more
brethren arrived, accompanied by gentle
men from Rutland which increased his
amazcment at the sudden invasion upon the
peace and quiet of his domcile. He
seemed to enjoy the intrusion still he was
| iii at ease-not from fear but from the
movements of his guests, who made them
selves quite at home without asking any
questions. The merry cheer of laughter
rang through his dwelling.
Finally all were quietly seated together
in the spacious dining-room. After few
moments of pleasant conversation among
the company upon pleasant topics, Henry
Clark of Rutland arose and addressing Mr..
Bump unraveed the mystery of the even
ing by presenting him with past-master's
| Jewel in behalf of his brethren of Chapman
Lodge, oyer which he had presided fol
several years. Mr.. Bump, although more
completely and thoroughly surprised by
this last act than at the sudden appearance
OF his visitors, he returned in grateful ant
feeling words his warm appreciation of tho
object of the visit of his brethren, and o
the testimonial which they had rendered
him as n mark of their esteem and frater
nal love-
The jewel is made of gold in the pre-
scribed and accepted form upon which wa
inscribed presented by the brethren o
= Chapman Lodge, No. So" 1t was procure
of our townsman Ben X. Chase, the wei
known jeweler, and was an elegant affai
selected with the good taste of that gentle
man in articles for masonic presentation.
After pleasant remarks from Henry Il
Smith, Esq, of Rutland, the company II
tired from the room, and the ladies 500
, invited them to return to an ample an
t substantial supper. The table was lade
| to repletion with a feast SIT TO. kings.
. and which was richly enjoyed. This ha
been done under the supervision of Mr.
: Bump, the wife of the recipients son, wi
h having been in the secret of the present
k ton, made ready the feast with rare goo
y taste, and was complimented by all for Il
h magnificent manner in which she had a
Il complished her part of the ceremony.
& After an hour or two spent in a pleasa
d manner the company departed, declaril
ID that they had passed one of the pleasantt
n evenings of their life, and leaving Hill
J, Bump wiser, happier and prouder man.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-19
Perils of the Black Hills.
YANKroY, Oct. II.

lANKTON, Oct. II.
A party of seventeen, five of them resi-
dents of Yankton, who left here ten days
ago for the Black Hills, were attacked by
Brule Sioux while in camp at the mouth of
the Little Plat river, and in the fight
which ensued, John Lowe was shot dead,
b. l.. Baden was MORALLY, and two others
of the party severely wounded, while the
Indians are believed to have lost ten killed
and wounded,
The survivors of the white party haye
returned. Apprehenslons are felt for the
safety of party of twenty-seven, who left
this city for the Black Hills, and who in
tended to travel in the track of the Yank-
ton party. The Indians he understood to
have expressed determination to proven,
white men entering the region of the Blacl,
Hills at all hazards.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-19
I'reachery.
NEW YoRK. Oct,

New York, Oct II.
A letter from Gen. Miles command dated
the 10th inst, states that it is in camp, on
Oasis Creek, awaiting supplies. Thorough
scouting in that neighborhood shows that
the Indians have all deserted that part of
the country. Hopes are expressed that
Santanta and Big Tree will now be sum-
marily dealt with for their treachery before
any peace commissioners can again inter-
cede for these murderers The command
will join the forces at Washington and
then the whole force under General Miles
will move forward to clean the country OF
all rowing Indians.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-19
Dix ut the Custom House.

New York, Oct. H.
The Tribune says that there was a rumor
yesterday that an extraordinary session of
the inner circles of the republicans was
held in the collectors private apartment
in the custom house. Governor Dix was
present and in consultation with Collector
Arthur, Naval Officer Latin, Surveyor
Sharp, and lesser customs politicians, and,
according to this rumor, the result of the
recent elections in the west, the best means
of counteracting the effect, the measures
necessary for strengthening the organiza-
ton, and the successful prosecution of the
campain, were all canyassed. GOV. Dix
states that there was no significance what
ever in his visit to the custom house, he
simply made friendly call, and Mr.. Latin
says the meeting of the party with the
governor was mere coincidence.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-19
Deliberate Murder.
TERRE UAUTE. Oct.

TERRE HAUTE, Oct. II.
This evening at $50 o'clock Jerry Picard.
a well known citizen, was walking with
his wife on North Sixth street, when two
men rushed on them and one of the men
held Mrs. Picard while the other shot her
husband in the head, the ball entering the
right ear. The shot will prove fatal. The
murderers then ran off. The motive for
the act is not known. This occurred in
a public part Of the city.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-19
DEATHS.

ROGERS-In Irasburgh Center, Sept. Is,
Henry Rogers, aged 20 years.
MARTIN-In North Ferrsburgh, Aug. 49,
Mrs. q. G. Martin, aged 80 years.
BLAKELY-In Pawlet, Oct. 4, Hattie e..
Blakely, aged 22 years.
KNIGHT-In Sunderland, oct. I, Needham
knight aged 81 years.
DEMING-In Arlington, Oct. s, Perley Moore,
oldest son OF Martin II. and Celia Dening, aged
years and months
COPPING-ln Manchester Oct. 2, James
Coping, OF Canada, aged 30 years.
The funeral was attended from st. James
church, Arlington, and the burial was In the
new cemetery.
READ-In Dandy, Aug. ~, Mrs Eunice Read,
aged "a years.
JoHNSON-In Chester, Oct. /, MIS- Mary
johnson, aged 30 years.
TYLER-ln Bratteboro, Oct q, Mary, daugh,
ter OF the late Chief Justice Royal Tyler, aged
TO-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-19
Fatal Accident.
RulNRBECK, Oct. II.

RHlNEBECK, Oct. II.
A special to the Troy Times says A sad
accident occurred this morning at Rhine
beck. A small boy named Langbrey who
was attempting to steal ride on passing
freight train, fell off and was run over by
a number of cars, and instantly killed
his head and one arm being completely
severed from his body. The boys father
was killed some time since, near the same
Mace
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-19

One Joseph Graham was brought before
Justice b. w. Marshall on Saturday last
for intoxicaton was found guilty and
condemned to pay afne amounting to
1894.
He disclosed on Charles Wood aud Pat
rick Kilrain as having furnished him with
the necessary liquids whereby the drunk
was secured, and they were accordingly
arrested and brought to answer Both
were found guilty upon each of the usual
indictments for selling liquor and keeping
liquor with intent to sell, and were mulctet
in the sum of $500 each. They appealed
and gave bail, j. f. johnson as surety foi
Wood, Patrick Lotus surety for Kllrain
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-19
Texan Marauders.

OMAHA, Oct Is.
For several days past Kearney Junction,
Nebraska, has been oyer-run by lot OF
Texan herders who have committed many
depredaiions, and the citizens were afraid
to attempt their capture; matters, however
eliminated last night in row, in which
two citizens were killed. The herders then
retreated to an island and have fortified
themselves. The citizens have sent foi
achievements.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-19

/ OtNl... '..'.''-' 4" iN'"i'
INNINGS.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-19
Terrible Effects of an Earthquake.
PANAMA, Oct. 8.

NNANA, VCV. o.
a Guatemala paper says the victims OF
the earthquake of Sept 3D. number 200.
The losses suffered in the department is
estimated at $25O,0OO. Many dead bodies
remasned under the stream Of mud which
descended from the Cerro del Tigre, and
was 100 feet deep IN some places. The
town Of Duenos is entirely ruined, and
Alotenazo, Cindad, Vieza and Amatillan
suffered severely. The government has
ordered supplies of flour from San Saliva
dor and California
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-19
HAIR IslAGES.

IOWARD-PRoUTY-In Grafton, oct. 10, by
Rev. l.. IIoyden, d. D., Henry O. Howard and
Emma l.. Prouty, both OF Grafton.
BOWTELI.-WOODSTO Fort Edward,
N. Y, Sept. 80, by Rev. 5. Mexican, Charles w:
Bowtell OF Rutland and Annie Is. Woodstock OF
Fort Edward, N. Y.
PERKINs-MA Sunderland, Oct.
Z, by Rev. Germont Graves OF Arlington, wal
Ter Edward Perkins and Ellie PAMELA, daugh-
ter OF Eben w. Matteson.
GOULD-KNAPP-In Bennington, oct. 3, by
Rev G. II. Hubbard, William Is. Gould ana
Miss Emeline Knapp.
BARBER-CLARK-In Bennington, Oct S,
by Rev. Bostwick Iawley. ID. D.. George 7.
Barber OF Hoosic Falls, N. Y, and Jennie H..
Clark OF Bennington.
SAWYER-GAYLoRD- whitehall, OCT y
by Rev. John Lowery, Allen &. Sawyer and
Anna Gaylord.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-19
.UdderZOOlk.

Tuesday morning the following letter
was received by Joseph Perdue, ESD, one
of Udderzook's counsel from Governor
Hartranft:
HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. II, 1874.
To Joseph Perdue, Esq.-Aiter a care
full examination of the case of William E..
Undertook, as presented to me, | find It
my duty to issue warrant for his execu-
ton. JOHN f. HARTRANFr.
Mr.. Perdue notified the prisoner at ter!
o'clock Wednesday morning, and he re-
ceivcd the intelligence with that strong
nerve for which he has become noted. 1t
is generally believed that he will break
down before the end and make a full con
fession of his guilt and its attending crime