davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-06
CTATE OF VERMONT, Rutland, IS.

vs.. loll jhlludINt
THE WHEATON QUAR- Co. 1874.
Whereas Everett 4. Wheeler OF the city, coun-
ty and state OF New York, trustee OF the Whea-
ton quarry company, a body corporate under
the laws OF New YORK, having nled his bill OF
OF chancery, setting forth that said quarry
company on the 9TH OF january 1879 mortgaged
Its certain real and personal estate situate In
Pittsford In the county OF Rutland and state OF
Vermont, TO secure the payment OF certain
bonds issued by said company and described In
said mortgagel.or deed OF trust executed 10
Slas Ii. Hodges as trustee, and under condi.
lions and stipulations In said deed of trust on
mortgage fully set forth, with a condition that
said trusts should cease whenever said bonds.
expenses, &C, should be fully paid and dis
charged. That afterwards said mortgage or
deed of trust was duly sold and transferred To
said orator In trust by said Hodges that
neither said bonds, nor the interest thereon,
nor any part OF II has ever been paid. And
praying for an order OF sale OF said premises,
nc, according TO the conditions OF said deed OF
trust and the laws OF this state, &c.
The said Defendants without this state so
that said petition cannot be served upon them
1t is ordered that they be required to appear
on the FIRST day OF the next stated term OF said
court TO be held at Rutland, within and for the
county OF Rutland aforesaid, on the second
Tuesday OF March A. d. 1874, aid make answer
TO said bill, by publishing the substance
OF said bill, with this order, three weeks
successfully In the Rutland GLOBE, a newspa-
which shall be at least twenty days previous 10
the commencement OF said term OF said court,
Dated at Rutland the 10th day OF January AID.
1874. HENRY IL. SMITH, Clerk.
PRouT, sIMoSs & WALKER, Solicitors for Ora
tor. 1an22wSw
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-06

NAGS.-We sell Dennison's Tags to
i Printers and stationers at Dennison's
lowest wholesale prices;
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-06

M USCAT G r A p L s
wi al h. w M~ARsHALL'S.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-06
CTATE OF VERMONT, Rutland, SIS.
=
JOIN GILL
VS.. In Cnancery.
ra.,-r.N n ATnrN

Petition foreclosure OF Il mortgage dated 20th
April, 1871, on lands in Leicester, Vermont.
given TO secure the payment OF 500, therein
mentioned and praying that said defendants
equity OF redemption therein be fOrecl0sed, etc.
The said Alden being without this state so
that said petition cannot be served upon nm.
the first day OF the next stated term OF said
Court to be held at Rutland, within and Tor the
Tuesday of March, A. d. 1874, and make ans
wcr To said petition. by publishing the sub
stance OF said petition. with this order, three
weeks successfvelY In the RUTLAND GLOBE, a
newspaper printed at Rutland aforesaid, the
last OF which shall be at least twenty days pre-
vious to the commencement OF said term OF
said court.
Dated at Rutland, the Goth day OF January,
A. ID, 1874.
HENRY II. SMITH. Clerk.
Ormsbee Il Briggs, solicitors for Orator.
inn80w3w
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-06

DATENTS OBTAINED. for Inventors
No charges unless successful. Pamphlet sent
free. G. A. SHAW, Solicitor, 10 fremont street,
Boston. jansodsSwsm'
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-06
SHE PERSISTS N REFUSING To 60 WITH
HIM.

She still refused to 60 with him. He
said he would never leave her ill the law
forced him from her, and thereupon com
mitted the bloody act MS before related.
during the talk. which occupied nearly
half an houI, he had his pipe in his hand or
mouth. frequently lighting it ut the stove.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-06
MafhinerS.

DRINTING. -Self-lnking Pearl Press.
ness man should have one. Presses and outfits
IRON $40 upwards. Send stamp for Catalogue OF
Presses, Type, Cuts, etc. a CO., u
Kiiby street, Boston. aug23d&w6m
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-06

DIANOS AND ORGANS at lowest
prices and on easy terms, at
T.. N. MERRIAM'S.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-06

VNIlE GROVER d BAKER SEWING
L MACHINE is the best machine for family
use, as many who have used others have found
out. Sold on instaliments at L. n. MElRlAMs
ID p. p, G. Pianos, Pictures, Picture
Il . Frames and Perfect Fitting shirts AZ
Il. n. MERRIAM'S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05
----------------------
A HOMEMADE MARRIAGE.

special despatch from Louisville to a Chicago
paper details the marriage OF New Albany, lnd
on that day OF the daughter of DR.. Seth Hobbs, q
prominent physician. to Gardner Knapp. large
number OF friends were present but no minister |;
but the following was what made the parties man
aud wife -
FRIENDS AND FELLOW CITIZENS, LADIES AND
GEETLEMEN-We, Gardner Knapp and Lamira p.
Hobbs, believing that our hearts and souls are
already matrmonlally united, appear before you
now, thus publicly TO celebrate tie commemora-
ton oil our union. We hold the opinion that nei-
tner Church nor State has any moral or equitable
right TO interfere with or any just clam to be con-
suited IN reference TO the arrangements that our
spontaneous sentiments and sympathies have
prompted us to make. Therefore, IN nOnconf0rm-
lty to and disregarding the rules and regulations
in such cases made and provided by what is called
society, we adopt such form and ceremony as In
our judgments and cOnsciences seem most Just
and proper; and now, In the presence OF these
witnesses and our invisible spirit friends here as
sembled, we proclaim, publish ana declare our
selves husband ana wife and may God and the
angel world add their blessings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05
RUTHERFURD PARK.

For the past year and half the Engineer De-
partment, under the supervision OF General John
Newton, have been actively engaged in construct
ing dykes on both sides OF and in digging chan
mel fifty ieet wide in the centre OF the Passatc
River, opposite 70 Rutherford Park. Several years
ago a large number OF capitalists, believing that
the Passaic would III time become a channel Of
commerce for the transportation OF merchandise,
memorialized Congress for the purpose of pro-
curing an appropriation for the improvement of
navigation in the Passaic. A bill matng the
requisite Appropriation was subsequently passed
by that Body, and to-day the citizens OF New Jer-
sey not only appreciate but realize the benefits
derived by the Obtalnance OF such appropriation.
On the east side of the river dyke has already
been completed, and the one on ehe lett bank OF
the river is 10 fair way Of completion The I'M
are under the supervision OF Mr. Jonn
Worth, the work Is being done by
contract and the men engaged in the digging OF
the dykes are obliged to keep busily at work in
pushing forward the enterprise. The benefits TO
be derived from the success I'll completion Of the
widening OF the river vii! eventuate in the p0ssi-
biIity OF steamers and vessels OF six leet draught
accomplishing the passage to the city OF Passaic,
which they have hitherto been unable to do owing
to the shaowness OF the water General Newton
expects that the work at present being pushed
month, at all events before the 1st Of September.
The country in the vicinity OF Rutherlurd PARK Is
one OF the most picturesque IN the state, and the
citizens living In the immediate vicinity appre-
ciate fully the endeavors OF the general govern
ment in their behalf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05

Park, as a summer retreat, ne has slgnally failed
in the first requirements of shade for pedestrians
anu equestrans. 'Tbey sayn that his ideas OF
PARK improvements are drawn from cloudy Eng
land, where people, even In the hottest days Of
July, are never struck dead from exposure TO the
sun; but that these ideas will not apply to the
dry, hot summer climate OF any part OF the Unit ed
states, where protection rom the sun IN the open
air Is the 1rst essential for pubic park. his
consideration. II IS to be hoped, viii not be neg
lected by Mr. Olmsled in his improvements OF the
public grounds around the Capitol.
NEEDED EABELLIsHMENT.
From the loot OF Capitol Hill westward to the
Potomac River south Of the Presidents house,
public grounds, OF the width OF a quarter OF q mile.
They are occupied. going from the Capitol, first by
some fine botanical gardens, next by some lots
which were pubic gardens but which have been
allowed TO run wild; next by some open lots, used
rs dumping grounds for garbage; next by the PO-
tomac Railroad; next by the Smithsonian institu-
ton; next bv The Agricultural Department. and
next an open field oil perhaps fifty acres 10y
the unfinished Washington monument All
THESE grounds, from the Capitol to the
to the Presidents house, northward, are
now under the supervision OF General Babcock, the
Presidents private secretary, and IRON tine good
taste he has displayed in his position Superin.
teDdent OF the Public Grounds with the small
means placed at his disposal we trust that be-
You'd the immediate grounds of the CapiIol, as
signed to Professor Olmsted, General Babcock
will, at the next session OF Congress, be given
larger margin for improvements than he has from
the appropriations OF the late session. Ten mill
improvements In the national metropolis tinclud-
lbg the redemption OF the Potomac mats, which
are sourse OF ague and lever to che White House,
the National Observatory and oil the neighoor-
hood will make the city OF Washington the Paris
OF America and Justly the pride OF the American
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05
A NOVEL SUIT.

A Widow Brings Action for 100000
Damages Against Certain Officers OF
tho knights Of Pythias and Physi-
clans, Declaring Them and the Order
of knights of Pythtns the Cause Of
Her Husbands Death.
About three months ago, says the Louisville Cou-
rie,-JournaI o musician named Frank Lamadrld
died of heart disease, the attendant physicians
report, alter being confined five days to his bed A
few days before taking sick he applied for member
ship in Boone Lodge, Knights OF Pythias his petit
ton was accepted and he took the first degree
The following meeting night Lamadrid was ad-
mitted INTO lull fellowship and became Knight.
his imitation he was called Off to play with
his band at fr Tic on Jefferson street, and, while
Paving on his instrument some time after MD
night, he became suddenly Ill and showed symp-
toms OF alnting and asphyXla. before daylight
some OF his friends took him home and cared Tor
hun. During his illness lie was attended by Drs
@. W. Kelly, w. q. Cox and regular detail OF his
brethren from the Order. He died Ave days after
he was taken SICK.
ais widow, however, has differed from the
opinion OF the physlcians as to the cause OF his
death, and yesterday filed the following suit for
damages in the sun OF s10O,00o:-
esrss shaacSrne plaintiff Maggie
q and SYs hiS saGsf aso5is
the city Of Louisville. 50 beat bruise and iniuIe
ass
deprived of the company. support and protection
OF her husband, and 10 her great damage The plaintiff
maggie Lamardid says that the defendants Cox g.
" Kelly Sares, George shadburne others to tn s
plaintiff unknown, on the = day Of =, 81, in the
cly of Louisville, dad conspire together and persu de
and induce Frank Lanadrid the husband Of the PLAINTIFF
to Join become mem Der and be initiated into certain
secret society, commonly called Knights OF Pythlas-
Boone that said defendant, and Others to her
unknown did beat drag and bruse her said husband in
going through their rites their pretended rites that
6y reason thereof he died. thereby deprving her OF his
said unlawful, cruel aud wicked conduct she has bee
damaged Sl00000 therefore she prays Judgment Tor
SOD 900 d mages and Tor all other proper relief
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05
"MOVINGu A PREACHER

from the Virginia City (Nev.) Enterprise.l
A Comstocker tells the following story of how he
ssput his loot IN itp q day or two since when COM
ing over from California by rail. gen leman who
occupied the same seat with him in the Car COM
planned bitterly of the heat in sacramento, and
was loud In his praise OF the cool air OF the noun
tains lie again and again required to the heat and
mosquitoes of sacramento. He had suffered ter
riby there from BOTH The heat was irightful I'M
bearable. and the mosquitoes swarmed in
myriads. In Sacramento there was no rest
day or night. Our ComstoCker at last
said "a man living In Sacramento wants
a place some where outside as a summer resi-.
dence." "very true,n said the stranger, .out
where could he find q place-where could he 60 10
better hmsef2n "Well," said the Comstocker,
'.from your description, l should think US q
change from Sacramento he'd be very comfort
able in helln "sirln said the stranger, and,
gathering up his traps, he moved TO the further
end of the car. Turning to the man IN the next
seat our Comstocker said FL though; that man
was some stranger VINO had been stopping in Sac
raInento, but guess ne must be resident OF the
town, as he seemed good deal offended at what
SAID" "why, didn't you know VINO you was
talking to He is the Rev. Dr. Polygot, the great
Baptist preacher ~ 'The thunder you say ~ cried
the Comstocker; then added, "Well, moved him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05
A DUEL PREVENTED.
from the London Globe.I

To-day's Dover Standard says:-"A circumstance
OF very unusual character occurred at Dover ON
Monday night. During the evening the police au-
thoritles received q telegraphio communication
from no less person than the Speaker Of the
House Of Commons, directing them to prevent the
departure, and, II necessary, to arrest two gentle
men who had left London by the boat train, which
arrives at Dover at ten Z. NJ, and who, there was
reason to believe. were about to cross to Ostend
Tor the purpose OF lighting duel The police &C.
cordingiy proceeded on board the boat, where they
found tho TWO gentlemen indicated, each provided
with his second and having with him case OF
very murderO 8 looking weapons. The officers
did their mission very courteousiy, but gent
seemed rather inclined to resist the Speakers
authority, but on a little 1rmness being shown
he consented to accomp my the police on shore:
The belligerents were then placed IN different
hotels but kept saiey in onarge until the morning.
when they were despatched by separate lines OF
railway co London, the Speaker being warned BY
Telegraph OF the TACT. Only one OF che principals,
it Is said is u member OF the House OF Commons.
The other Is Q gentlemen OF high stand
Ing in the army. The atari 1t is said. arose out
OF some dispute with regard to lady"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05
A MrsERLY NEPHEW OF DANIEL WEBSTER.

Samuel Bushnell, or Troy, is reported to be
nephew OF Daniel Webster and miser. He is
ragpicker, and lives principally from drink when
he can get drink for nothing. "He is passonately
fond OF money" says an account IN the Press;
"but when he gets any 1t Is never more seen. Old
Sam won't spend cent either for food, drink,
raiment or anything; consequently he Will drink
any kind Of liquor, and OF course his clothes are
not always, II ever. made to order. He sleeps at
night about cellars or barns IN the neighborh0od
OF the Eddy steamer house but no one can ma
out where he keeps his money. He does not carry
IL upon his person. lie knows better tnan that, ne
SAYS. 1t Is estimated that he Is worth about $4,000
He owned at one time hodse aud lot In North FIRST
street, between Rensselaer, and North streets. In
this building he used TO store away his rags and
sleep at night. some persons fire to the build
Ing one afternoon about six years ago, and burned
up most OF the rags ana $4,000 IN gold and nearly
roasted the Old man alive. Since then he has re-
fused 10 be comiorted, and cannot forgive his per-
sccut0rs. lie sweafs at these incendiarles con-
stantlT either when waking alone or when speak
ing to anybody. Regarding his relationship to
PANEL webster, he used to visit him frequently,
ne says, In Washington and Boston, where he has
dined with Clay, Calhoun Governor Marston, Of
massachusetts, Haines and Others. At times ne
attempts TO relate his conversation with them.
Az inns time Sam was u cattle dealer In the South
Bushnel! is sevcnty-two years OF age, having been
-bVrh III tue year 1902 in the state OF Vermont.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05
PARIS AS A RELIGIOUS CITY.

Paris correspondence OF London Telegraph
Nothing can be more contrary to evidence than
the widespread belief prevailing out OF this coun-
try that Frcnchmen, taken as whole, believe in
ROchei0rt, ana disbeleve in the Supreme Being.
Those who walked through the streets OF Paris to-
day. In preference to risking their money at Long,
champs over the races, VIII agree with me that,
far from Frenchmen having lost their love Tor The
captivating III ysterieS Of the Roman Church, there
never was at any time In French history more open
desire shown 10 observe the rites OF religion.
This is day which is kept In great sanctity by all
Eete Dieu is, as you know. one OF the most I'M
portant s0lemnities OF the Church. u For,
although the sight was in Itself curious and at
tractive to q foreigner, there was nothing in 1t
which was sufficiently novel to Parisians, and q
spectacle, as such, when has not the merit OF
novelty has no merit Whatever in the eyes Of
true born Parsians. IT was, therefore, from o
spirit OF duty and devotion That the great ma
jOrIty OF the people attended the services. .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05
THE HOME RULE CONFEDERATION OF GREAT
BRITAIN
From the Irish Times, June IT.

The Irish Home Rule confederation OF Great
Britain holds gene raj council at Manchester to-
morrow previous to q banquet which is to be
given TO Mr.. Isaac Butt. M. r. In the evening NJ.
Butt presiaes at the general council, at which ur.
wards OF 200 delegates are expected. The dstncs
councils met the Office OF the confederation to-
day. There was q good attendance OF delegates,
VINO conferred together with closed doors on inc
state OF their districts, and the steps advisable
IN the local cause. The districts represented were
Giasgow with sixteen e,egates Tor fourteen
scotch towns. Mr.. Ferguson presiding &C the conn-
CHI birmingham, with seventeen delegates Tor
thirteen towns, and Mr.. Egan. OF Wolverhampton,
a. president, and Manchester with hity-fwo dele.
gates Tor thirtyseven towns, DR.. Cummings, OF
Liverpool. presiding.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05
VOLCANIC THUNDER.


Internal Cou..nosson .t Dcvn's LaHc-It
is Believed To Be an Earthquake. q.
From the Madison (Wisl Journal, June 2o.l
What's the matter with the Devils Lake Country
1t IL supposed that the region there was 'al tore
up" at time, before Wisconsin was admitted to
the Union; in fact before the days OF the Mound
Builders. by volcano. II there Is to be another
explosion it Will knock the Northwestern road out
OF shape and annoy them some what less than the
Potter law, to say nothing of the commoton 1t
would create in the china closet OF the beautiful
Gun House and Kinks capacious cellar
1t appears that loud rumDllng sound, ike neavy
artillery, was heard In that direction Monday
morning. The noise was heard at Waupun, nearly
Unity iy and forty rt miles Below waapun ana about
the same distance southeast Of the lake. The
Our citizens were startled last Monday morning
N to eight noe S s the RUNE
bling sound The shock though not obserysd by All
meteor which struck the atmosphere and burst the
yet
The Columbus Republican contains the follow
ing Gt. ~
BY
Of heavy artillery in the distance followed BY rum
causes %ere ascrbed Tor tho noise thinking
@
at Devils Lake about thirty miles west ne Of nsr9
This picturesque little lake undoubtedy the scene Of
|
gether as by power greater than man can estimate.
The folio wing Is from the Fox Lake Representa-
tiUe:- 4 ~
WHAT WAS Iri-On Monday morning last between
and eight O'Clock, loud, heavy report fol-
lowed by prolonged rambling noise. asfonished our
citizens There was nothing in the appearance OF the
light clouds to indicate the approach OF thunder
%
That IL neither thunder nor premature Fourth OF
aerolte earthqpaks Is upon which our sol
entists divided We were at the time In attendance
upon potato bugs and the shock was not
TO disturb them we inclined TO the mcteorc theory
Mr.. A. J. Turner, of Portage, SAYS that Dubuque
man declares that there Is OF devils up IN the
BaraboO NILS and he offers to furnish powder 10
| blow them up. The matter has been referred to
! the Portage Common Council and the Chief OF
Police has the matter unuer consideration, and 1t
is barely possible that the Dubuque exterminator,
! becoming disguised with the red tape delay Of the
| Portage City Council, stepped in and sprung 9
mine on the enemy Monday morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05
IMAGINATION AS AN ARBITRATOR,
Pending Territorial Adjustment Be-
tween England and Portugal.

tween England and Portugal.
London correspondence OF Edinburgh Scotsman
with regard to Marshal MacMahon's pending ar
btration of the dispute as to the ownership OF the
southern part OF Delagoa Bay learn that the Por-
tuguese In this case endeavOr to prove that the
English government inherited no rights from the
Dutch who formerly occupied the same country.
The argument based upon the cessation OF the ter
rtory In question TO Captain owen In 1873 tne
portuguese answer by alleging that the proceed
ings OF that ofilcer were never sanctioned by nus
government, ana that, therefore, they cannot be
binding IN international law. Finally, our oppo
owen acquired the country between the Engnsh
and the MapOOta rivers were not legally entitled 10
make the surrender in other words II Is SAID they
made over TO US what 1t was not In their power TO
make over to any one. 1t would be only reason
able TO suppose that the question might De setteu
by reference to Jew established facts; but hear
that the Portuguese have collected poi teutouS
quantity OF materials 0H the subject
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
lEr0m the Mobile Ragiater.l

Why not treat Mr.. DAVIS like any other Southern
citizen who did all he could to maintain the con-
icderacys He was chosen President against his
wishes. AS President he was simply the servant
OF q Congress In which sat Lamar. Barksdale,
Foote, Orr, Semmes, Hunt and dozen others who
now receive the smiles, or, at any rate do not re-
ceive the denunclatlons OF Northern newspapers
Mr.. Davis did not laDer to bring secession about
Tnat work was zone ~ Inc gu.ers ousndngs ana
into the belief that there could be peaceable seces
sion. Mr.. Davis simply laced the ordeal, wnne
the others ran away nom IT. He deserves the
more honor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-05
TEE ALGERIAN RESURRECTION.

The French government ms reCtIVeu ITUIH tHe
Governor General OF Algeria the following de-
spatch:- ,a-,
party OF me insurgents who had taken re'u W.
in Morocco. led by Sl-slman, made a razza, o few
DAYS ago, on the douars OF the lran on the onos
Chargui our goums sent In pursuit, came up
with them at the south ol DJcbel-Malan, ana So
rious combat ensued. Si-maamer, son ol sui
Cheickh-ben Taleb, and thirty-seven hotsemcn
were killed; Si-Sliman was wounuea; ms nay
taKen and his smala is I'm our hands; the rest o!
the band Ia dispersed In the mountain, ana all
the animals OF the Trah are recovered. Inis sue
cess so important to re-establish Tauqullity IN
the sahara cost us two Caids and Jour men killed
ana ten wounded. The Hamans led by Captain
Ben Daourd, are sent out against the nosthe
d0uars.