davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-09

in ut the door there was general incAna-
ton to give him room, and lcaping upon a
shelf he began to demolsh glass and crock
cry ware in the most eccentric manner. a
messenger was hurriedly sent TO city hall
for the police, and two officers soon ar
rived. Two shots were fired without |
taking effect upon the excited and mad |
dcned brute, who then rushed for the open |
door and vanished like streal, of light
ming. He was pursued into Hamilton |
place and up two flights of stairs, where
the officers overlook and dispatched him.
Mcllen, Tappan Il Co. lose about SO in
destroyed goods.
The Eric railway company has com
mcnccd suit against Jay Gould for the re-
covcry of 81 ,203,00 This sum is made
up in two separate accounts. First, cover
ing moneys expended by him and the pro-
cccds thereof in his transaction in stock of
the United States Express company while
president of the Erie company The sec
ond is claim by the company for REIN
bursemcnt in money expended to free from
remembrance certain property conveyed
| by Gould to Erie in the famous restitution
| transaction in November, 1872. Under the
/ agreement then entered into Gould, it is
/ claimed, agreed to free these properties
/ from the cncumbrances to which they were
| subjected, but has failed to do so. and the
action is based on that stipulation.
The following is the Erie railway drec-
tory ticket to be voted on the 14th inst:
Messrs. Ro' erts, Stebbins, Smith, Johnston,
Babcock, Duncan. Meyer, Ramsdell, Rob
inson, Barlow, Morgan, Baltic, Gray,
Packer, and Schuchardt.
\ serious riot occurred in Fredericton,
Nd. Tuesday night, on the occasion of a
performance of Lent's circus. A large
number Of lumbermen were present, and
some dispute arising at the ticket office on
the subject Of change, row ensued, which
ended in the circus people drawing reyol-
vcrs and firing among the crowd. This,
instead of intmidating, only served to in
ccnsc those present. and as fast as the
wounded were carried away others took
their places until the circus people were
overpOwered and some of their wagons
were run into the river. At this time the
riot assumed an alarming aspect The fire
bells were rung, and the mayor, with a
body OF special constables, hastily sworn
in, after some trouble succeeded in clearing
the ground. Thirteen of the circus men
were arrested. 1t being rumorcd this
morning that the circus was about to leave
for st. stephen, IA large body Of lumber
men assembled at the station, threatening
to tear up the rails. An injunction from
the supreme court, however, being served
in time, the circus was detained till full
Investigation can be made. Much excite
mont prevails over the affair.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-09
Our Day at Lake BOmOsccn.

Among the many beautiful spots in this
Green Mountain State, there is none more
lovely than "Lake Bomoseen," and it is
wonder that there are not more of your nu-
merous readers who appreciate its beauties
and visit its shores.
a party comprising some five families,
young and old, visited the lake on Tuesday.
The road was in fine order and one of the
best among the many which envrons Rut-
land, the air was clear and bracing, the
mountains seemed to be in their holiday
attire, nicely freshencd by the recent rains,
while the face Of the vallies gave an ear
nest that Mother Nature was yielding her
most TO the care and labor of the husband
man. The frequent click of the moving
machine, as we drove along, gave addi-
tional evidence that your farmers were be-
ginning to harvest one of the many album
dant crops, being, as / was told, the heavi-
est yield of hay known in Vermont in ten
years.
Our teams were ''strong and fleet and
hard to beat" and we found our ride Of
| fifteen miles all to short. "Bishop' gave
us n smiling welcome having only days
notification of our coming; he has the
"PhUniX hotel" and all of the boats this
season with careful and attentive boatmen
| in attendance, while he himself, does every
thing for the comfort and enjoyment of his
guests which one could possibly require
| The dinner and tea that was furnished to
us was uneXceptionably good much better
than is often found at more renowned
| hotels.
Soon after arrival our party separated,
some to sail on the lake, others to row or
fish, others to stroll under the trees "be-
side the still waters and in the green pas
lures, while our Joyous voices mingled
with the birds in one thanksgiving to the
Creator that we Hced in this beautiful
world. As we crossed the limpid waters
the $50 often heard ot) bald eagle circled
oyer our heads, perhaps watching with
longing eyes for one of our "bairns' to take
to his mountain eyrie for his young eaglets,
but he came not nearer but passed away be-
You'd the hills out of sight.
As the sun nearcd the western horizon,
the distant mutterings warned us to hasten
to land, where we were very soon, after a
capital supper, on our homeward way.
Our horses had rested during the day and
were fresh and in good condition, and the
ride home would have been as enjoyable as
the morning one but the artillery of the
skies was at work pealing out now and
then and as we neared the village of Cas-
Teton the wind and rain came down upon
us in terrific style and we were gladto take
shelter with mine host of the Bomoseen
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-09
PH0GxEsS or AMERICAN JOUR-
NAEIsM.

In February 1912, Charles Dickens, the
then bright particular star rising in the
armament of fiction, made his first tri-
umphal ontree into the United States. His
popularity as an author had preceded
him, and from hls landing to his departure,
everywhere was he hailed MS lion and
treated as prince. Doubtless many of
our readers, the young gallants of that day.
now ripened into old age, will remember
the honors which were showered npon the
bright young author of "Pickwick Papers. -
They will also well remember how the
unstinted admiration and unbounded hos
pilalties given TO Dickens were repaid by
the somewhat ungrateful author on his re-
turn home, in that collection of his called
American Notes, and in that still more
deliberate caricature of American society,
American patriotism, and the American
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-09
Republican Union District Convcn

A Republican Union Convention, for the iirst
Congressional District of Vermont, VIII be held
ut Mddlebury, on Wednesday, the 18th day OF
August next, at ~ o'clock m, for the purpose
uf nominating candidate for representative
to Congress, TO be supported by the republican
freemen OF the district at the election on me
first Tuesday OF September next. The republican
union voters of said district are invited to be
represented In the convention by their dele
gates to be chosen In compliance with the
resolution adopted ny the district convention
holden at Middlebury, on the 18th day of Au-
gust, 1856, by which each town is "cntltcd TO
one delegate, and an additional delegate for
every one hundred and every traction Of one
hundred larger than fifty votes cast by said
town for the republican union candidate for
governor, at the election the year preceding
the time for holding said convention the dis-
trct committee to prescribe the method OF
election OF such delegates"
The delegates OF the several towns in Tie
district Will be chosen at primary meetings
called by the republican union committees OF
the respective towns and must be provided
with credentials signed by the secretaries OF
said meetings
II. n. SoILACE,
IovELAND MUNsoN District
j. II. HAzLETON, committee.
JAMES :. PECk,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-09
THE RECIPROCITY TREATY.

The renewal of the reciprocity treaty.
with the Dominion of Canada is question
of great public Importance as affecting the
agricultural interests of Vermont, and the
fishing trade of Maine and other New Eng
land states. There are also serious conse-
quences to be apprehended from the pro-
posed treaty, to the manufacturing and in
dustrial interests of the whole country, to
some of which it may be well to call
special attention in discussion of the sub
ject.
One of the greatest dangers is the sur
render the treaty makes of commercial
privileges, giving as it will to Canada com
mercal supremacy, which she has invari-
ably aimed to secure in all former treaties.
The promise of reciprocal advantages from
the free exchange of certain agricultural
products and manufactures is delusion
and snare, since the circumstances of
Canada and the United States are 50 diff
ferent that production can not be made on
terms of equality. The high rate of inter-
nal taxation in the United States, which is
required by our more complicated form Of
government, and the higher revenue duties
demanded to sustain it and the debt incur
red by the late rebellion, make the cost of
production in the United States 50 much
greater than in the British Provinces, with
low taxes and duties, and cheapness of la
Dor attested by constant emigration to this
country, that the free exchange Of agricul
tural products and manufactured articles
would end in the suppression of our owl
productions The detrimental effects o
the renewal of this treaty have been wei
presented in the letter of Mr.. Speak,
Blaine in accepting denomination to Con
gress from the republicans Of the third
congressional district of Maine.
The objections urged are az applicable
to Vermont as to Maine, with the exception
of those relating to the shipping interests
In some regards they have more force il
reference to the products of our state. Her
is what he so forcibly says upon the sub
ject;
1t is well known that the authorities 0
Canada are trying to negotiate with on
government for reciprocity treaty, whic
like its illusrious predecessor and name
sake, maintains the reciprocity all on on
side. The treaty of that name which wa
terminated in 1867 was cruelty oppressiy
to the people of Maine and inflicted upo
our state during the eleven years Of its eN
istence loss of fifty millions of dollars.
presented the very singular anomaly G
giving to the Canadians the control in Oh
own markets Of certain leading articles o
terms far more favorable than our ow
people had ever enjoyed. The utmos
stretch of the Divine command is to lov
our neighbor as ourselves, and | can Gel
tainly see nothing in personal duty or pull
lie policy which should lead us to pref,
our Canadian neighbors to our own people
After speaking Of the effect of the I,
newal upon the ship-building ard CONNIE
cial interests of the United States, NJ
Blaine further says
The form of reciprocity proposed by Il
government of the Dominion of Canad
lacks every element of the seductive tit
by which it is sought to commend it to OF
people. What is it? Why, simply this
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-09

House until Che shower had passed, after
which we sped onward on our way arriving
at Rutland ct Up. m, tired but thankful
for the day'e pleasure, saying one and all
that there was the place to go for zeal en-
joyment. Mr. Bishop needs encourage
ment Tor hia efforts, and it is the duty of
the people OF the county to sec that he is
visited Otter. Try it reader and you will
agree with ~ ONE or EN-"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-09
A Prominent Man shot.

Mr.. Arson S. Marshall, Of Concord N.
H., while walking with his wife and child
at picnic near that city, July ith, was
struck by a stray bullet fired at target
near by, and sustained injuries that have
proved fatal. Mr. Marshall was clerk and
counsel of the Concord railroad company,
lawyer of ability. having been United
States district attorney for several years,
and was widely known through the state.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-09

y man calling his name Peter Johnson
has been in the employ of Oryis of the
Equinox house, Manchester, for short
time as porter Sometime carly Tuesday
morning, July I'd, llc took a horse, wagon
and wolfe robe from Oryis' stable and left.
He was tracked around through Dorset,
then over the mountain to Bondvillc. he
stopped at the grocery of J. Hill and there
if he was going home that day The man
said he was not, and asked him where he
was going. he replied that he loafcd two
two DAYS in a year and was out on that
business. He remained a short time and
thea drove off at rapid rate towards
Jamaica, and next stopped at Jacksonville
and offered TO sell coat, saying that he
forgot his wallet when he came away from
home and he wanted some money for the
Fourth. He then went on 10 Jamaica and
there disposed of the wolf robe for 81. 90
and wanted to sell the horse. The stare
driver from Factory Point arrived at
jamaica ABOUT dark ana inquired Tor said
Peter, and found that he had gone to
Waldsboro. He informed Sheriff Sprague
about him and he went in pursuit, finding
him at West Jamaica, when he had put up
the team and gone to bed. He was brought
before justice at Jamaica the next morn
ing and put under $500 bonds and being
unable to procure bail was taken to the
Wndham county Jail at Fayetteville to
await his trial at the September term of
court Johnson claims to be an English
man and says he was drunk or he should
not have taken the team. He now has an
opportunity TO keep sober and to, put in
more than two days at loafing the next
year,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-09
Rutland County Democratic con-
vcntiOn.

The democracy of Rutland county and
all others opposed to the administration OF
President Grant arc hereby requested to
meet in convention at the Town hall i'll
Rutland on Wednesday, July Is, at one
o'clock p. H., by delegates, on the basis OF
one for each town and one for every fifty
votes and tie larger fractional part'thercof,
cast at the last election for governor, Tor
the purpose Of nominating suitable persons
for county officers, and to transact any
other business.
The following are the number of dele
gates each town is entitled to: Benson 2
Brandon A CastctOn 4 Chittendon , :;
Clarendon 3; Dandy 3 Fairhaven 4 :;
IIubbardton 2 ; Ira Mcndon > Middle
town2; Mt. Holly . Mt Tabor Paw
let 9; Pittsford 3 Pittsfield Poultncy
3 Rutland IA Sherburne 3 Shrewsbury
.; Sudbury . Tinmouth ; Wallingford
q Wells 9; West Haven T..
n. s: STEARNs,
NJ. ID. HARRINGTON. County
]. ]. Henry, Committee.
N l.. WEBER,
Rutland. July 4, 1874.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-09

MONDAY, JULY 2ITH, 1874,
at one o'clocl, .p. M, at each OF the following
places
Montpelicr-At Samuel Wells office.
MiddlescX--At Barrett 81 IlOlden's store.
MOretown-At the Hotel.
Waitsfield-At Hiram Cartons Office.
Warren-At Lyford's Hotel.
Granvlle-At Rogers Hotel.
Hancock-AtJ. h. gifts Hotel.
ROchester-At Trask Il Tupper'S store.
ctooi.hnt1 lAt Ii. d. Morgan's store and
''oON"ii"s at Nelson Gays Office.
Bethel--At National White River Bank.
Royalton-At RoyaltOn National Bank.
Pittsliold-At {. A. Thomas house.
McndOn-At Orel Cooks house.
SherburnC-At the Coffee House.
Chittenden-At II. +. Balrd's house.
Rutland-At the Bardwell House.
And that said books viii he kept open from day
TO day Sundays excepted for the space OF ten
days. and thereafter until four hundred thou
sand dollars OF the capital stock OF said COM
pany shall be subscribed.
Every person subscribing for stock I'm any
railroad Is required by law TO pay to the Com
missOners, at the time of subscribing, 1iye per
cent ON the amount of stock taken.
Il. p. WALTON,
SAMUEL WELLS,
BENJAMIN BARNETT
y. r. SPAULDING,
HARRY BuLKLEY, :;
IRA RICHARDSON.
GEORGE O. BONCf,
GEORGE W. CARDELL, q
GEORGE " WILSON,
JOHN b. DARLING, 2
ROYAL III. upper, 2
ALBERT WHIrCOMB,
&. a. THOMAS,
OREL COOK,
FREDERICK CHAFFEE,
CHARLES II. JoYcE,
BY order OF the Commissioners.
T.. u. WALTON, Chairman.
SAMUEL WELLS, clerk.
Rochester, June %, 1874.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-09

FARMERS READ Il have Moving
Machine scythes and sections Ions i for ANY ANY
n ~, mi assortment OF extras Fepair plecesl
for ne Mowers used in this vicinity TO be found
in the state. Orders Solicited: lwill prepay the
,rade amounting TO $3.50 or over. Bay state
Horse Rake for sale. All orders " man
promptly attendedto.
CARLOS A. HITCHCOCK,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer.
Plttsford, VT, June goth, 1874 je23dotw3t
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-09

171G 1874.
CELEBRATE TIE GLORIOUS FOURTH!
MORSE ROT II ERS
Have Large Stock of
ToRPEDoEs,
MATCH PISTOLS,
AMERICAN FLAGS, All Sizes,
TOY PISTOLS, with paper caps,
Together with Pure
SODA AND MINERAL WATERS;
Drawn from the
NEW FOUNTAIN, "TEMPLE OF JUNO,
BE sure and try It,
ONLY 8 CENTS PER GLASS.
A Large stock of
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS,
FISHING TAChLE,
KNIVES,
HAIR BRUSHES,
PERFUMERY,
SOAPS,
FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES,
OF Every Variety.
PURE DRUGS MEDICINES,
PATENT MEDICINES,
TRUSsEs and SHOULDER BRACES, &c.
MORSE b ROT III f II S
opposite Depot.
! PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY PREPARED
jn29tf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-09
HISTORICAL LECTURE.

REV. W. II. COLLINS will mako appoint
ments with Lecture Committees 10 deliver MS
lecture on "Elzabeth, or England Three Hun
eonnes, VI, jy3-dw6ww1t
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-09
Montpelier and Rutland RaiirOat
Company.

The Commissioners named in the act incor-
pOrating the Montpelier q Rutland Railroad
Company, approved November sth, ls72 hereby
give notice that they Will open books for sub
scriptiOn to the capital stock OF said company,
on
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22
SEaRoce on THE WAR PATH.
They are Repalsed with Great
Loss.

On Saturday evening last, at Honey Island
he white men Of the town were engaged IL
lriring, having heard that the negroes in
srge body, intended coming to the town for
he purpose Of killing Capt. Poitevent, whe
was on his way home from New Orleaus.
The negroes advanced fro the swampS
and woods from all directions and surrounde'
the town, when they fred upon the whites
killing Mr.. Crackerts and son. The white
men being then aroused, attacked them and
drove them precipitately into the swamp, bu
not until Is Of the negroes lay Gfeless npon
the field Of action
The origin Of the uprising OF these igno'
rant creatures are stated rs follows few
days previous to the fight several negroes en-
tered the house of Mr.. Pointeyent and made
an attempt to assassinate that gentleman,
whereupon Mr.. p, in defense o. bis life,
killed two of the would-be murderes The
action of the negroes has caused great excite
ment throughout that section Of country, and
the whites are determined to maintain their
rights against the lawless attacks OF these ig-
norant and savage wretches.
In regard to the above, we have Interviewed
several parties from there. and, although they
knew nothing of the occurrences, they state
that il is exceedingly probable. From the
sources of our information we believe it to be
trv,a
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22
THE LOUISIANA QUESTIJN.
RADICALS DISAPPOINTED.
THE CABINET NOT AGREE d.
Especial to the CONVERSATIONAL. I

Especial to the Conrier-Journal.l
WASHINGTON, Sept. IL. - The Louisiana
question continues to be much discussed, but
with less exc tement than heretofore. Most
of tue Radicals and all the carpet-baggers now
here are keenly disappointed at the pacific
ending Of the conflict. They had insisted
that there was on # lot a general and carefully
premeditated rebellion against the Federal
authority, and had hoped that there would be
enough Of blood shed to give color to this
hlsehoOd.
They do not yet relinquisb the idea Of goad-
ing the white population into resistance which
they can utilize politically y. and their plan is
to incite Kellogg to arrest McEnery, Penn,
and the other leaders of the native population
for treason, and punish them In summary
and ,evere manner. The politicians here who
were bowling the other day at the very posi-
bility of re istance to the United States
Government, are now sneerlng at the Loui j.
anians for not lighting the Fe ieral troops.
The Government officials, finding that the
surrender is an accomplished fact, are still
clustering and threatening war in the ev mt OF
a resistance, which they fully know will not
OCCUR.
1t is not true, as telegraphed from here,
that the Cabinet meeting were unit tor the
policy Of installing Kellogg, finally adopted
by he President One Of the leading mem
bers Of the Cabinet expressed himself IN favor
of military government, AMI an election
under military auspices. Another mem Der of
the Cabinet declared, after the session was
over, that this course Of putting the State in
charge of military government was the one
decidedly preferred, and that it would have
been adopted had the law been fovnd to justify
it. 1t is even said that majority of the Cab
met favored military government until they
found the President firm in sustaining Kel-
OuO
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22
Western Talk a1d Southern Action.

As our readers are already informed. the
Democrats carried the election in Colorado on
the 9th inst. Before the elect Ms there were
rumors in Denver that Gov. McCook would
.'ount the RETURN pretty mu h as he pleased !;
on which ramon the Denver Ne,os remarks
We very candidly tell Mr.. Gov. McCook and
Mr. s. or tary jenkins that any rev0 utiona al
tempt to thwart the will Ut the people Of Color do,
lawful expressed at the bsllot-box, and an insr-
tuition Of such stale of affairs has existed in
Louisiana and Al kansa will cause cottOn~ God
trees 10 bear flu t. such - las not oman ented
their branches since the days OF 81 and TO-"
Cottonwood trees will do for Colorado, but
lamp-posts will not do for New Orleans Tne
Democ scy Of the West talk .ixe men wbar-,
their rights are a.tTag d, but he'd their
breath waen similar outr-ges at the South
move our people 70 the last resort against
tyrAnts a
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22

ABOUT YELLOW FErzR "A correspondent.
writing ffom Fsyette, Miss, to the Scientific
american, gives q curious succession of OBJ
served facts, which may lead o a clearer I'M
Outstanding OF the conditions under which
yellow fever is generated, and, as a cons. :
qusnce to new metl DDS Of preventing or
curing the disease. He lays that prior to the
breaking out Of the tever, and during the
prevalence Of the epidemic, the rains were
nnacc mpanied by lightning and thunder,
which in other seasons arc common. There
was only one peal of thunder herd in this
county between the middle of September and
the latter par, of October, 1853 In 1866, at
q school celebration. sufficient amount of
electricity could not be generated to perform
the simplsst experiment with the electrical
apparatus, and shortly thereafter the yellow
fever broke out and ragged terribly. The
writer draws the conclusion from these facts
that the prevalence Of yellow fever is depend
emit upon the electrical condition Of the At
mosphere. and suggests that science may be
made to supply the necessary condit. ons to
public health.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-22
That "CDnfedera.e Coat"

NeseeTa. Editors Bull tin:
In an editorial Of tue Republican Of the 10th
INST, head. Two DAYS r. ceedIDgs," referring
to the procession the conquernrs "who dared
to do right" 1t says: Zone mounted man wore
fanciiul Confederate JAG e. The said mounted
man was Col. J. G. Angel, and it not Con
federate uniform, but All officers coat OF b old
State militia, (sad t. have been Col Behsn's>.
He tou 1t i'll TIE arsenal after he had stationed
his troops a,ound 1t to protect the prisoners and
property from the unorganized assembly. The
sword he fiourished ~asCapt. Lawlei 8, command
ing Third Precinct Station, to whom he. with tie
i Tuesday evening while Law or was wouaaed and
connned 10 his home How came Col. Behan's
private p oper,y IL possession Of the Hessians ?
VERITAs.