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

The sound of firearms smote upon the
ears of our citizens, on Saturday evening.
from the depot park and brought won
deripg multitude "out for to see" the cause
of all this commotion. 1t proved to be the
brave Company A, of the N. G. of VT,
Capt. Kinsman commanding, just arrived
from annual muster and encampment at
Burlington. They were filed in double
rank in front of the depot and
stormed Morse's block with much
and persistent desperation. They emptied
their muskets with reckless extravaganza,
regardless of the tender car-pans of the
ladies in that vicinity or the fear exhibited
by sundry horses hitched about the village.
When they had used up sufficient guam
tity of powder, and made a cloud of smoke
that enveloped the tops of the houses there
abouts, they were commanded to take up
their march down Merchants Row, to the
roll of the lively drum and accompaniedby
the music of the fife. This they accomp-
lished in true martial style, making CAPT
tai appearance and proving to every look.
er-on that we were possessed of a tip-top
body of militia in Rutland, who were bound
tounderstand thoroughly the tactics of war,
who were commanded by a leader who is
competent 20 direct, and who were pos
sessed of the material which would stand
even the shock of battle in u good cause.
The company marched up and down
Merchants Row and finally broke ranks
near the park. We understand they have
been in fine health while in camp and have
enjoyed its delights in a hearty manner.
Their sodiery bearing has been commend
ed by many officers in authority and they
return home more than ever determined to
keep well their organization and continue
to fit themselves further for the duties de-
volving upon the citizen soldiers of the
Green Mountain state.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-07
t'OIiCc Court.

Justice Marshall had brought before him
on Saturday morning trio of bad boys,
whose incarceration in the jail the day be-
fore was the result of slight unpleasant
ness which they had succeeded in kicking
up near the depot. They were quite
naturally considerably full of liquor and
were met by officers Crawford and Per-
kns and the three were loaded into car
ter's "'Back Maria" standing conveniently
by and taken in triumph to Jail Their
names were respectively James Maloney,
Edward Fox and Patrick McCabe. Malo-
ney who seemed to be the ringleadcr Of
the party was charged with intoxication
and also with breach of the peace was
fined $1504 on the first charge and 50
on the second. He disclosed on =. II.
Gleason as did also the others, Fox and
McCabe, and one drink was also swore on
Patrick Girain. Fox was fined $1504
and McCabc @13.94.
As the result of their disclosures Glea-
son was fined +tS.G2 and took an appeal
and Gilrqin was fined S1S.0G for the first
offense and SlSOG for the keeping of
liquor with intent to sell. lie also took an
appeal in both cases.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-07
Funeral of Gen. Foster.
NASHUA, n. H., Sept.

NASHUA, N. H., Sept. 6.
The funeral of tho late Maior-Gen. John
G.. Foster took place here Saturday morn
ing with the highest honors. The remains
of Gen. Foster lay in state at the residence
of his mother on Orange square from half
past eight till ten o'clock, during which
time hundreds of people passed through
the house to view the remains and pay the
last tributes of respect to one who has
been so long and well known among us.
Many floral offerings were made, among
which were wreaths and crosses of flowers
and crosses from Washington, Albany,
New York and other places, sent by those
who were unable to be present.
The body rested in black walnut cas-
kct covered with black lroadclotll, sur
mounted with heavy silver trimmings, the
plate bearing this inscription "John Gray
Foster, Northumberland engineers, bre-
vet major-general United States army, died
September 2, 1874 aged 81" The casket
was covered with beautiful flowers.
a requiem mass, attended by friends of
the deceased, was held at the church, Rev.
Father O'Donnell officiating.
The services of the church were con-
Quoted by Rev. j. B. II V. Millatte,
French priest, Rev. Robert johnson, :. j. +,
and president of the Boston college. The
music for the occasion was furnished by
the French choir, John McEvoy of Lowell
General Michael Donohue of Boston and
other prominent musicians, led by Rev.
p. Bedarl of Montreal. The church was
handsomely trimmed for the occasn, and
the altar was strewn with flowers
After the services at the church the pro-
cession moved 20 the cemetery, where the
remains were inferred in the family lot,
the ground having been previously conse-
Grated in accordance with the custom of
the Catholic church. During the passage
of the procession minute guns were fired
and the bells rung.
All the public buildings in the city were
handsomely draped, including the city
hall, public library, etc The decorating
was the work of Colonel Beals of Boston.
Nearly all the private residences on the
route were also decorated.
The city was crowded with people, and
business of all kinds was suspended
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-07
West Rutland,

The village schools under Miss NJ. l..
Glazier. and the schhols in district No. T
| open this morning
The depot platform is getting TO be the
evening rendezvous ola crowd of noisy
| urchins, whose acts are not always highly
| decorous. Discipline is suggested and will
| be enforced wanting reform.
c. II. Campbell, livery keeper, has
heard nothing of his stolen property.
People in this vicinity who have never
seen their shadows fixed and immovabe
have now an opportunity near at home
Freeman, the painter, leayes marks of
Improvement everywhere he stops.
Matthias Ames, Esq, who had close
call on election day at the Center crossing,
we are happy to say is convaescent
Hogan IL Walsh have opened a branch
store at Sutherland Falls. The firm are
doing a large business.
MIR. John Murphy of Montreal college,
returned to that institution on Thursday,
after his summer vacation. Mr. Peter
Gaffney also returns to resume his studies
soon.
A young lad, son of Timothy OBrien
while pounding piece of glass with a
stone received a particle in the eye, cutting
the ball. 1t was feared he would lose the
member but it is now better.
The Sarsfeld band serenaded on w ed
nesday. They are under compliments to
Mr.. w. II. Liscomb for refreshments, and
to Miss NJ. l.. Glazier for the presentation
of magnificent bouquet.
The exodus from the Springs continues
Another lengthy season of frosts and SHOWS
and thaws and blows and THEY'VE may
look for our city friends again..
The new mill of Sheldon & Slason, en-
closed with neatly cut walls of marble, is
standing monument of enterprise and ac-
tivity.
Fifty additional voters were collected on
Tuesday evening, whose political rights
were duly exercised on the third ballot for
representative. AS they left the anvil,
the shovel and drill a half an hour before
they met at the polls the Hera1d's quoted
slur from the Tribune was hardly appli-
| cable to their case. "Drunk or sober"
they voted once and that was sufficient
TRIFLER.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-07
The Railroad Litigation.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.
A special Madison, Wisconsin, cores
oondent telegraphs that the attempt to
overthrow the Potter law in the courts of
the state promises to result in failure, and
the railroad companies have therefore APP
pealed their case to that more august tribu-
nal, public opinion. Into this court they
have come as victims of gross injustice,
and in support of their claims have, as |
believe, exaggerated greatly the effect of
the execution of the law. From the very
nature OF things the railroad managers gain
easy access to the ear of the public, while
very few other persons have access to any
statistics that can be used to refute their
assertions, and those who have find great
difficulty in reaching the people.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-07

CINCINNATI. Sept. G.
Last Tuesday evening young lady was
raped by negro in Jessamine county, and
Lewis Franklin was arrested rs the perpe-
traitor of the crime. He was taken to
Frankfort for safe keeping and brought
back TO Nicholasville yesterday, Saturday,
for trial. The negroes of Nicholasville,
expecting him to be lynched, armed them
selves last night, and lay in wait near the
Jail. About midnight some fifty armed
men approached the Jail. They were fired
upon by the negroes, and Joel w. Single
ton was instantly killed. The remainder
of the party fed The sheriff has sum-
moned a large posse to guard the Jail to-
night
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-07
Trial OF the Notorious Tom Cree.

Thomas Cree, the noted Warrington
county On. W forger, was brought before
the court Of sessions at Salem last week
for trial. Friday night the jury were dis
charged, failing to agree. They stood
seven for conviction and frye for acquitlal.
Suit was brought for alleged forgery of
two notes made by complainant. 1t was
proven that on the night the notes We're
signed at Fort Edward, Cree and the COM
planant were playing pool until after mid
night, and that both were quite intoxicated
The proprietor of the hotel where the
game was being played sa the men go up
to the counter, and saw Cree draw up O
couple of papers apparently notes-whch
the complainant IN the case signed. Cree,
at the trial. said that these were the notes
that it was alleged wee forged, and that
they were signed while the complainant,
who was also the witness, was intoxicated
The complainant testified that at the time
he had the utmost confidence in Cree.
Under the circumstances the jury disa-
greed. N. G.. Moak, district attorney of
Albany county, appeared for Cree, and
Belts " Grover of Granville for the people.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-07
Entries nj the state Far

The clerks Of the state fair will COM
mence receiving entries for the state fair at
the INST office in the Town hall building
TINS morning at nine O'clock. Entries will
be received until o'clock p. m. The Sec
retarys Office at the fair grounds will be
open at o'clock a. m, on Tuesday morn
ing. Entries Of articles for mechanics
hall should be made with Mr.. Samuel
Everts, superintendent. For floral hall,
with Jonas Wilder, superintendent.
The directors headquarters will be at the
rooms in the Town hall The office will
be open each evening during the fair.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-07
THE RUTLAND GLOBE MONDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER l.

and spoke victory in its most excellent
tones. A breakfast was ordered for
them at the Union House, and every effort
was made to give them fitting greeting.
The A a. m. train that was to bring them
was awaited by large crowd, and when
the firemen stepped off, armed with vic
torious brooms, three lusty cheers were
given, the bells rang, the cannon tbun-
dered, and the citizens marched them off
in triumph to the Union House. The con-
fidence in the club is now unbounded,
and the company feel themselves able to
beat their magnificent throw of 204 feet, z
inches, if ever challenged to do 50
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-07
"a Weasel not Asleep.''

On Saturday last, Mrs. Gallagher, who
resides at the foot of Main street, hearing
some unusual noise among her fowls, went
out in the yard to ascertain the cause
and to her astonishing surprise found a
large weasel shaking one of her hens in
right good earnest 1t had the hen by the
comb and had succeeded in tearing it out,
when young lad appeared on the scene
and soon dispatched it with a club. The
animal measured from the end of its nose
to the tip Of its tail, one foot, seven and a
half inches, and five and one-half inches
around Its body, weighing one and one
fourth pounds. 1t is probably the largest
animal of the kind ever caught in this Sec
ton, is OF light brown color, and looks to
be an old settler. Master Jenness Richard
son has procured the "bird stuffed it, and
will assign il Il place IN his cabinet where
he has many other specimens.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-07
Strikes Among the Golfers.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. G.
A very considerable number of the coal
miners in Allegheny and adjoining coun-
ties are out on a strike, some to resist re-
duction of wages and some to secure an
advance. These strikes have been going
attempt is now being made to effect a
combination throughout the Allegheny re-
gion. None of them have yet been sue
cessful, and although themselves deter
mined there is very little prospect that
they will succeed. In this country the
cost of production has lately outrun the
prices now prevailing, and it will have to
be reduced, not advanced.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-07
General DISPATCHES.
HEADQUARTERS.

HEADQUARTERS.
Orders have been issued transferring the
headquarters of the army to st. Louis on
and after Oct. /.
DESTROYED BY FIRE.
The town of Mokelumne Hill, California,
originally settled by New Englanders was
burned Friday
THE PRESIDENT A LOSER.
A large quantity of the land burned over
last week, on Long Island belongs to
President Grant.
Bains trunk factory at Philadelphia, was
burned Saturday morning. Loss, $50, 900
CENTENNIAL.
Old Carpenters hall standing back from
Chestnut street above Third, Philadelphia,
was gaiy decorated in honor of the cen
tennial anniversary OF the meeting of the
first continental congress in that building
Appropriate ceremonies took place. The
main feature was an Grafton by Henry Ar.
nit Brown. The building was illuminated
in the evening and opened for public in
specton, with land of music in attend
ance.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-07
DcdicatIOn at Fairhayem.

The new Roman Catholic church, at
Fairhaven, will be dedicated on Tuesday,
September 9Th. High mass will be celc-
brated at 1890 a. M, by Rt. Rev. Louis
De Goesbriand, bishop of Burlington. The
sermon will be delivered by the Rev.
Thomas Heating, D. D., of Hudson, N. Y.
Forty priests are expected to be present on
the OCCASION Three bands of music will
also be present. These attractions will
undoubtedly convene at Fairhaven large
concourse of the Catholic denomination
and citizens
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-07
state Far.

The visitors at the last state fair who en-
joyed the cxcellant dinners provided by the
ladies of the Baptist society, will be pleased
to learn that they are making arrangements
to serve the public and supply the wants of
the inner man, even better than heretofore,
so that all who wish, can enjoy good
warm meal, well served at a reasonable
price, in the large dining hall now being
erected for their use.
We propose to make them visit our
selves, and we recommend all our epicu-
rean friends to do the same.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-07
Temperance in Politics,

CINcINNATI, Sept. 6.
The morning papers OF Saturday, pub
fish report from the committee of fifteen,
appointed by the Cincinnati temperance
league 20 draft line of political policy.
of the state republican convention, and
asks the prohbitionists and temperance
democrats to join with them on the ground
that the temperance question is the main
issue in Ohio this fall. A campaign COM
committee was appointed with power to
NOT
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-07
Tyndall and the English Diyinities.

New YORK, Sept. 6.
The London Spectator has the following
in reference to Prof. Tyndall's late adj
dress: His somewhat fierce demand for
freedom for scientific stascmcnt was in this
country hardly required. 1t is the right of
political statement which now requires cx-
tension, Prof Tyndall will be much less
prosecuted socially for denying the exis-
tence Of Col than he would be for ques-
tioning the value of monarchy, and may
defend atheists with much less abuse than
communists or olgarchs English society
nova days holds only two things to be
divine, property and the monarchy.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-07
Indian DepredatiOns.

TOPEKA. Kansas, Sept. 6.
Governor Osborn sent a letter to-day to
the President renewing his request for
arms to protect the frontier from Indians.
He states that sixteen citizens of Kansas
are known to have been murdered by In
dians since June 16, last and that not one
of the murderers have been punished or
even apprehended, and urges that, as the
United States military force in this locality
is not sufficient to prevent or punish such
outrages, means be furnished settlers to
protect themselves.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-07
4 dditiOnal Election Returns.
'Ehe NEisilllchurY hpOusr.

1t is not generally known that the village
of Middlebury boasts of hotel where a
good meal, good beds can be received and
entertained in hospitable and courteous
manner. Such hotel is the Mitldlcbury
house, and the writer, who is under no Oh
legations or even expects to he. wishes to
call the attention Of the travelling public to
the fact that such hotel is in existence
and advise them to try it. ~
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-07
Arkansas Constitutional C0nyentiO on

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Sept. 6.
The Arkansas constitutional convention
yesterday by vote of 81 to 90 declared
against the proposition to submit to the
people the question of reputation. The
entire constitution was completed to-day
and the convention will probably adj
journ Monday. The convention rescinded
the ordinance heretofore passed of the bor-
rowing, sinking and school funds with
which to pay expenses of the state govern
ment, and an ordinance introduced pro-
viding for the appointment of a committee
to endeavor to negotiate loan.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-07
Rutland Graded schools

The fall term of the Rutland grade
schools will open to-day Those intendin
to attend any of the schools are requisite
to be present to-day or on Tuesday, so tina
the committee on apportionment of schol
ars may be able at once to ascertain tn
number that can be properly accommo
dated in the several schoolrooms.
The following is a list of the teachers
HIGH SCHOOL.
Judah Dana, A NJ, principal.
Miss Mary A. Durham, precep,ress.
Miss Vita GrOnweg, assistant.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
First Digision.
Miss Hattie L. Smith, preceptress.
Miss Hattie Il. Proctor, assistant.
Second Digision.
Miss Carrie NJ. Kilburn, preceptress.
SECONDARY DEPARTMENT.
West Street.
Miss Belle Ruggles, upper room.
Miss Armstrong, lower room.
School Street.
Miss Mary Felt, teacher.
Green Street.
Miss Mary Meldon, teacher.
1urnpiKe.
Miss Eta c. Spaulding, teacher.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT..
West Street.
Miss Abbie Adams, east room,
Miss Nellie NJ. Lord, west room.
School Street.
Miss Carrie E. Phillips, teacher.
Green Street.
Miss Della G. Meldon, teacher.
Turnpike.
Miss Marion l.. Lee, teacher.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-07
Chicago Criminal Calendar.

CHICAGO, Sept. u.
A special grand jury in the criminal
court returned 1926 indictments for various
crimes, and presented report in reference
to the charge of bribery against the men,
bers of the board Of county commissioners
and others to the effect that although they
have not sufficient evidence to indict any
Of the accused, yet they have no doubt
that there has been brib ~, AMI that GER
tain witnesses who have been called be-
fore them in tins connection have perjured
themselves
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-07
Northern Boundary Survey.

New YORK, Sept. g.
Bismarck, Oak, dispatch mentions
the arrival of the military escort OF the
northern boundary survey between the
United States and British Columbia. The
commission has completed its survey and
is on its way home. The returned escort
report all the region of the upper Mis-
souri, river as swarming with war parties
of Grow and Sioux Indians, and near Camp
Crook, a few days ago, they killed three
woodchoppers, one of whom they burned
at the stake.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-07
Reception OF the J. j. Grays at Gam
bridge.

The news came flashing along the wires
at o'clock Thursday afternoon that the
Cambridge boys-the Grays-had been
successful in winning the $400 prize at
Burlington. The majority of the citizens
had not been very sanguine of the success
of the company, and the news stirred
every heart. Preparations were inimed-
ately made for a reception. The bells
rang, the old cannon which does service
on all grand occasions, cleared its throat
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-07
Military Excursion.

WAsHiNGTON, SEPT. 0.
Company l. First regiment national
guard, left here this afternoon on q trip to
Syracuse, n Y They will be guests of
the Sumner corps of Syracuse, whom they
entertained on their visit to Washington
during the last presidential Inauguration.
They will visit Niagara Falls, Watkins
Glen and other points of interest, and will
return on Saturday next.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-07
Arrest for Bigamy.

INV f7fFF, W
James Burke WIS before the police court
Saturday, as bigamist. He had wife
living in Manchester, but some time since
he came to this city, where quasi wedding
ceremony was performed between him and
Ellen Looney The first wife appeared on
the scene a day or two ago and caused his
arrest. He was sent up to the supreme
court.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-07
Beecher at the White Mountains,

TWIN MOUNTAIN, N. H., Sept G.
MIR. Beecher preached to-day to another
very large congregation. Special trains
brought over thousand hearers. The
sermon was mainly historic No alusion
was made which bore in any way on the
scandal, though at times during the sermon
Mr.. Beecher appeared very mnch affected,
his voice faltering and his eyes filling with
tears AT the conclusion of the sermon
collection for poor widow with nine chill
dren was taken up, which realized $l63.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-07

1t is of the utmost importance that remedy
thoroughly reliable and scientific, but incapa-
bic of producing dangerous results. The treat
ment OF old lingering complaints is necessarily
into the system for u long time, they may ac-
cumulate and do more harm than good. Dr.
Whoeler's Compound Elixir OF Phosphates and
repairs diseased bone, muscle and nerve, and
renews constitutional vigor In the same manner
as our daily food with no more liability OF in
jury. 1t may be taken In all forms OF debility
In the young or aged, with positive certainty OF
permanent benefit. sept4d&w2w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-07
Reckless Firing.

New YORK, Sept. Q.
This afternoon as a christening party was
going through Devoe street, Brooklyn, a
German named Geo Lutz came out of a
lager beer saloon and for the purpose of
giving them salute drew out his pistol
and began firing it in reckless manner.
A ball from the pistol passed through the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-07

LOUISVILLE, Sept. @.
On Tuesday negro named Lewis Otis
committed rape on a Miss Strange of Jes-
scmine county The negro was arrested on
the following day and confined in the Jail
at Nicholasville county seat. AT an ex-
aiming trial this morning he plead guilty
and was rcmanded for the action of the
circuit court. Soon after the jalor was
overpowered by the mob headed by the
father of the girl and the negro taken out
side OF town and hanged to tree.