davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-11

MONDAY, july 27Tn 1s7I,
at one o'clock n. M, at each OF the following
places:
Montpelier-At samuel Wells office.
MlddlCseX--At Barrett & lIoldcn's store.
MOretown--At the Hotel.
Waitsneld--At Hiram Cartons oncc.
Warren-At Iyford's Hotel.
GranVille-At Rogers Hotel.
llancock-AtJ. h. Wrlghts Hotel.
HOchester-At Trask ~ ruppcrs store
Stocl-hrf1.rn }At II. ID. Morgans store and
at Nelson Gays Office.
Bethel-At National White River Bank.
RUyalt0n-At ROyaltOn National Bank.
I1ttsi"ld-At &. a. Thomas house.
MendOn-At Orcl Cooks house.
Sherburnc-At the Coffee House.
Chlttenden-At II. f. Baird's house.
Rutland-At the Bardwell House.
And that said books VIII be 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 In any
railroad Is required by law to pay TO the Com
mlssOncrs AT the time of subscribing, live per
cent ON the amount OF stock taken.
+. p. WALTON,
SAMUEL WELLS,
BENJAMIN BARRETT.
n. X. SPAuLDING,
HARRY BULKLEY, z
IRA RICHARDSON,
GEORGE O. BOYCE,
GEORGE w. CARDELL, =
GEORGE V. WILSON,
JONI b. DARLING,
ROYAL IL. fuPPER,
ALBERT WHITcoMB, 7
&. 4. THOMAS,
OREL COOK,
FREDERICK CHAFFEE,
CHARLES II. JOYCE,
BY order Of the Commissioners.
Z. p. WALTON, Chairman.
SAMUEL WELLS, Clerk
Rochester, June %, 1874.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-11
Literary Items.

Philadelphia is jubilant over the fact that
Mr.. James I. Fields has been secured for
course of six lectures on "Modern Eng
fish Literature" to be given in that city du-
ring the coming autumn.
Miss Sarah White Lvermore, one OF the
noted literary women of New Hampshire
of the older generation; died at Wilton last
week.
The grave of Charles Dickens in West
minister Abbey was strewn with beautiful
flowers on the anniversary of his death last
month. Crowds of visitors came that day
to pay their tribute of love and admiration
to the great novelist.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-11
snd Fate og IL Nevada Inventor.

Sn0 Eatc Oh IL nevada inventor.
A gentleman who has Just arrived from
the boraX fields of the desert regions sur
rounding the town of Columbus, in the
eastern pant OF this state, says the Virginia
City (Col.) Enterprise gives us the follow
ing account Of the sad fate of Mr.. iona
than Newhousc, q man of considerable in
vcntiyc genius. Mr.. Ncwhousc had con-
siructcd what he called n "solar armor,"
an apparatus intended to protect the wear
Cr from the fierce heat of the SIM in cross
ing desserts and burning alkali plains The
amor consisted OF long, closc-fttng jack
ct made Of common sponge, and Il cap or
hood Of the same material both jacket
and hood being about an inch in thickness.
Before starting across desert this armor
was to he saturated with water Under the
right arm was suspended an India-lubbcr
sack filed with water and having small
gutta-pcrcha tube leading to the top of the
hood. In order to keep the armor moist.
all that was necessary to be done by the
traveller as he progressed over The burning
sands, was 10 press the sack occasion
ally when a small quantity of water
would be forced M and thoroughly aatur-
ate the hood and the jacket below it. Thus,
by the evaporation Of the moisture in the
armor, it was calculated might be produced
almost any degree Of cold. Mr. Newhousc
went down to Death Valley, determined 20
try the experiment of crossing that terrible
place IN his armor. lie started ont into
the valley one morning from the camp
nearest its borders, telling the men at the
camp, as they laced his armor on his back
that he would return in two days. The
next day an Indian, who could speak but a
few words of English, came to the camp
in great state of excitement. He made
the men understand that he wanted them
to follow him. At distance Of about
twenty miles out into the desert the Indian
pointed to a human figure seated against a
rock. Approaching they found it to be
| Ncwhouse, still in his armor. lie was
dead and frozen stiff His beard was COW
cred with frost, and, though the MONDAY
sun poured down its fercest rays. an icicle
over Il foot in length hung from his nose.
There he had persisted miserably, because
his armor had worked but too well, and
because it was laced up behind where he
could notreach the fastenings.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-11

a SINGULAR ACCIDENT. On Monday
last as VIM. Thompson and George John
son Of Port Henry, were on their way
home from Westport with a heavy load of
bricks, drawn by four horses, an old helm
lock tree standing near the road in the
townNof Moriah, fell, without warning, di-
rectly across the WACO, instantly killing
Thompson and seriously wounding John
son. The wagon was also demolished.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-11
INTERNATIONAL CAMP TlEET-
ING Al ROUND LAKE.
The Grounds Hundred Minis
tcrs Present -SermOn of nr. Cum-
u,Inue

ROUND LAKE, n. Y, July II.
The great International meeting has
opened here under the most favorable aus
pices. The camp is situated in the centre
of fifteen millions of people, and has ample
accommodations for the thousands to ell
JOY its privileges. Twenty thousand per
persons have been in attendance at
one time. There are hundreds here at
present, and the scene is that of an active
city. Ample restaurants and boarding
houses are opened, and the prices are mode
rate. There are Mt present more than two
hundred ministers, from all parts of the
country. Those who preach are the great
| lights Of the different churches of the Meth
odist family. The meeting promises to be
very extraordinary in all its features. and
! If any one wishes to understand the work
ings Of camp meetings better opportunity
cannot be afforded. The second morning
promised to be very stormy and the con-
gregation gathered under the large canopy.
Rev. DR.. Cummings president of Wesleyan
University, offered prayer and read the
Scripture lesson. Among the distinguished
cioisy'nen present. was NV bishops 0imp-
~" anu '"ncs' NI'"pia'll \. - McOaNe'
i'cV' '' . IhShiP, several ministers OF the
oou'hcrh Meliouist chulch' ana hishop
O"'"i'oc'' u '''e "'r'c"'' ''''No'''S' c''ni'N'
DR. CUMMINGS sil'NoN'
III C"'n'''H' 'ooN 'of n'' 'VA'' '"''cS d.
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lie sa'u '"" coVeio'l '"' SOU ana lie
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''N' S'i'' i'' ''''' ''''o'''i'' 'N'' " me
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pu' 'ol'' ei'oI' 'h"' arc covered "u. 'Ee
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The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-11

The POLAND Press LAw.--If the editor
of the New York Sun is carried to the
District of Columbia to meet an indictment
framed at the instance of Governor Shop
herd, the author of that bill will wish his
residence Is anywhere but in the Green
Mountain State.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-11
The GrIvcsyiIie. wi.

The Gr:tvcsyisie. Wi" Wsgc-1sursicE.
A dispatch from Fond du Lac, Wis,
gives further particulars Of the murder Of
Mrs. Lotus, by her husband, at Graves
vile, Calumet county, Wednesday after
noon. Lotus crept into the house and
dealt his wife blow with a hammer while
she was standing over wash-tub, doing
the weeks washing She tell and he then
crushed her skull with an AK and dragged
the body under the house. To make GER
tain of his work he returned for the axe
and nearly severed the head from the
trunk. The body was soon afterward
found by the woman's six-year-old daugh-
ter. Lotus was arrested in saloon. He
was quite drunk, lie confessed the decd
in an interview with the editor of the Fond
du Lac Commonwealth. He said he had
deliberately planned to kill her. The fol
lowing is part of the interviews
Editor-What was the trouble between
you and Mrs Lotus?
Prisoner--Well, we have had good deal
of trouble, and made up my mind that
could not stand her actions any longer /
was very bad off that day.
Editor-So you knew what you were
ABOUT when you killed herr
Prisoner-Ycs, Sir. meant to kill her
and did kill her, and il is over with now
Editor Did she know you were in the
room when you went in to hit her with the
| hammer
Prisoner-No, she did not l was care
full not to let her know it, or she wonld
have got away
Editor-Why did you drag the body
under the house after you had killed your
wife
Prisoner did it because when the chill
dren came home they would be scared
They had been married but few months,
she having been widow with several chill
dren.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-11

from drowning in the Coney Island surf
male companion, who plunged in after her
friend and brought her to the surface. A
few minutes later another breaker rolled
in with still greater force and she was
again carried under water. This time the
unfortunate lady was carried out some dis
lance to sea, The lady rcscuer again
plunged beneath the waves and after
cropping under water for few seconds
again brought her to the surface in very
exhausted condition. II.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-11
7Lontpoiier and RuiIund Railroad
CDnpapy.

The Commissioners named in the act incor-
porating the Montpelier & Rutland Railroad
Company, approved November sth, 1872, hereby
give notice that they VIII open books for sub
scrIption to the capital stock OF said company,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-11
G'oa.

GOAL! COAL!!
A. f. DAVIS
announces TO the people OF Rutland ana vlcln-
ty that he has gone into the coal Business
again, at his
OLD STAND, on FREIGHT STREET,
and is now prepared to sell any quantity Of
LACKAWANNA,
IEIIIGu and
ANTHRACITE COAL
which VIII be sold at the
LOWEST M1RKET pRICE.
Cash on delivery. mnyI2tf.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-11

OUR NEW YORK LETTER.
The Nathan Murder Mystcry---Thc
Mayors TroubIcs---Erie Halfway
Suits---A husband sells Out---A
Browning Lady saved.
NEW YORK, July ..

New YORK, July0
TIE NATHAN MURDER MYSTERY
is brought before the public eye again by
the discovery of a blood-stained night
shirt in dumb waiter, which has stood
motionless since the night of the tragedy
If the story is true it may afford another
nine days wonder for the gossips, but is
scarcely likely to afford any new ccw to
the mysterious and terrible crime.
TROUBLES OF MAYOR nAvEMEYER.
We have n very unhappy family in our
City Hall Park. The mayor Wednesday
sent two veto messages to the board Of al
dermen, but the board declined TO hear
them. The proceedings taken against
Mayor IIavcmeycr have been so successful
that many believe he will resign and thus
prevent the necessity of the governor talk
ing action upon the charges. All the men
to whom the mayor gave positions have de-
serted him, and this fact has made him
tired of his office.
THE ERIE RAILROAD FARCE.
Mr.. Angel is the latest appearance in
the Eric railway thimble riggcrs. Ills case
was argued at Albany, Wednesday, his
basis of action being mismanagement
of the road. The public has lost all inter-
est in this miserable business. The whole
squabble is one of gambler against gambler
This magnificent property has passed into
the possession Of spectators, who are
quarrelinc among themselves. The hon
ct s.ockhollors left in the concern cut no
figure. II is game of bull and bear that
no longer deceves anybody Erie may be
restored to a sound position, but at present
the prospects are not favorable.
THE ICELAND FESTIVAL.
Cyrus W. Field, Dr. Hayes and Bayard
Taylor will sail for Iceland ON the 20h
inst. to attend the miIlcnal celebration in
August. DR. Hayes intends to visit the
Geysers and make the ascent of Mt lIecla.
The King Of Denmark will probably sail
from Copenhagen for Iceland simullanc-
ously.
4 NEW YORK AND BOSTON MATcu DISSOLVED.
The X,iWM has mn account If how Il
poor but unscrupulous New Yorker recent
ly captured Boston belle, and how the
old gentleman rich Boston merchant
came 10 the rescue after the marriage ccrc-
mony had been performed. The account
closes with tie statement that the new
groom, after an interview with his father
in-law, in consideration OF few thousand
dollars, free pass to Europe, and a receipt
for outstanding board and tailors bills, in
CURED since the panic, was induced to sign
a paper TO absent himself from the country
for an indefinite period, and never again TO
seek an interview with his newly-mpde
bride. This business being settled, the
bridegroom sailed for Europe on the next
steamer, and the father, wife and daughter
returned to Boston
A LADY WAS SAVED
from drowning in the Coney Island surf
through the courageous exploits of fe-
male companion, who plunged in after her
friend and brought her to the surface. A
few minutes later another breaker rolled
in with still greater force and she was
again carried under water. This time the
unfortunate lady was carried out some dis
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-03-31
THE ERIE STRIKE.
The Military in Possession of the
Railroad Buildings.

SUsQUEHANNA, Pa, March 30-Everything
is quiet. The military have possession of the
buildings of the Erie Railroad Company. Pas
senger trains are moving. The freight trains
are blockaded, awaiting meeting of the strik-
ers this morning. A very uneasy feeling pre-
walls.
10 A. M.-One thousand more troops from
Philadelphia are at CarbOndale, en- route for
this place They will reach here at $50 and if
the strikers decline the proposition at the meet
ing this morning, the sheriff will at once begin
offensive operations backed by the troops.
A later despatch says that the strikers have
taken possession of the water works and cut off
tie pipes running to the machine shops and
0theT parts OF the town, which is thereby rem
dered helpless in case of fire.
Evening.-The military have entire nosSos-
sion of all the property of the COMPANY and
all is apparently quiet. A secret meetino of
the strikers was held this evening, at which
they resolved to meet tomorrow at the compa
ny's shop at a: M, and offer to go to work if
the company will employ ALL This demand
will be refused by the railroad authorities, who
have decided to reduce from 1000 to 500. As
the company have ample force to sustain them
the strikers will be obliged to yield The water
supply has not been cut off as previously re-
ported The town is filled with rumors, in
which nitIo-g lycerine and fire are frequently
mentioned. The paymaster has been paying
the strikers all day and will finish tomorrow.
1t is probable the strikers will not further in
terfere with trains, but they make serious
trouble in the shop.
HARRISBURG, March 30-The following dis
patch was received here tonight:
SusQuehdnna Depot, Penn, March SOTO
Governor j. II. Hartranft, Harris burg: Your
dispatch of yesterday was received just as Gen.
Osborne's command arrived Under the effect
of his presence [ was enabled to start all the
passenger trains without a resort to extreme
force and this morning have given to the Rail-
road Company full possession of their road
shops and engines. Gen. Osborne should re-
main to protect the property of the company,
are again safely in operation A great riot has
thus far been happily suppressed without blood.
shed. (Signed)
WILLIAM KEELsIE, Sheriff.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-03-31
DR.. q. h. Howe.

This gentleman left this city for Augusta to-
day. During Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day he will give free examinations to all who
may call upon him at the Augusta House. He
will remain in Augusta until the following
Monday. when he will 60 to Bath to remain a
few days at the Sagadahoc House.
DIR. Howe is graduate of the New York
Medical University, and has been engaged in
the practice of medicine for many years in New
York city. He has given his special attention
to diseases of the lungs, and his medicines he
has compounded to meet the necessities of the
system when affected by various types of dis
ease in their several stages, as he has found
them during practical study of the system
under the most favorable circumstances. Dr.
Howe shows his wisdom by advocating, and by
recommending to his patients, a careful obser-
walton of the principles Of HYGIENE. First OBJ
serve the lars of health, then take medicine if
you must He receives no money from those
who call on him. He has confidence in his
medicines, and of course to those who may
need them he recommends their use. And yet
he does not furnish them, but they can be pro-
cured at the druggists.
whom we have seen assure us that he thorough
ly understands the human system.
He does not claim that he can cure all, and
he frankly tells person just what his chances
are.
In all cases where patients need medicine and
clothing who are not able to buy them, the
Doctor furnishes them gratuitously. In this
wav he is endearlno himself tn very MANY
wherever he goes
During DIR. Howe's stay in this city he has
examined over six hundred different persons,
including many leading citizens, and of
course large number from the surrounding
towns.
1t is to be hoped that previous to his return
to New York he may spend few more days in
Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-03-31


The religious interest in the Eastern part OF
the city is rapidly incre asing, and meetings at
the Congress street M. E. church will continue
through the week.
The steam fire engine Casco was tested yes
terday. The result was satisfactory.
The new sign on Temple street bears the in
scription. "T. Frathngham, saw Dentist
In the auction sale of bonds given in yester-
days issue Portland city bonds of 1907 were
quoted. 1t should have read bonds of 1887.
j. A. Dirwanger's floral exhibition was we'll
attended yeserday. 1t will be kept open dur
ing the week.
The Holy Eucharist will be celebrated at the
First Parish (Untarian) church on Good Fri
day evening at u o'clock
The tongue of the original Second Parish
bell is to be seen at the establishment of Eben
Corey & Co., on Commercial street.
Forty-four new names have been added to
the membership of the Merchants Exchange.
1t is hoped that every merchsnt in the city will
join.
The weather yesterday was as variable as
the professed principlessof the Democratic par
ty.
Culture has cropped out in the Merchants
Exchange, and was alluded to in dattering
terms in one of the speeches yesterday morn
ing.
The steamer City of Richmond Capt. Kilby,
makes her first trip for the season tomorrow
evening for Bangor, or as far at the ice will
permit Freight will be received this afternoon
and to-morrrw.
Our readers will please notice the advertise
ment for fair and festival at the Allen Mission.
This mission is doing great good among the
poor and is not sectarian in its work; and all
good people ought to be interested and help it
in its good work.
Tho entertainment at Congress Square chucrh
last evening was very Successful. The last of
the course occurs tonight.
At the meeting of Plymouth church last
evening the letter of acceptance from Rev. Mr.
Dole was read. Arrangements will soon be
made for his installation as pastor of the
church.
There is a woman in this city, only thirty
two years DID, who has just given birth to her
tenth child.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-03-31
LAWLESSNESS IN MISSOURI.
Outlaws Defying the State Officers
The Legislature Refuses to Organize he
Militia.

ST. LOUIS, March 30.-The House having re
fused TO pass the Senate bill providing for the
organization of the State militia and appropri-
ating money therefor, thus leaving portion of
the State at the mercy of outlaws who defy the
laws, the Governor sent message to the House
Saturday evening, calling the attention of mem
bers to the fact and enclosing a communication
just received from the sheriff. prosecuting
attorney and clerk of the circuit aud county
conrt, which states that on the 18th inst. one
William Monks of West Plains shot James
Miller in the head, then fed to the country and
refuses to submit to coil process, on the plea
that he cannot obtain justice. Monks has 300
men ready to obey his call and defend uim.-
Thursday night thirty men rode into West
Plains, headed by John Nicholson, who swore
they were going to see Monks have Justice. and
stated that the sheriff and other county officials
OF West Plains were band of conspirators
sworn to take abe life of Monks, and they 1.-THE
Monks mem had them spotted and intended to
kill the last one of them. The whole party
went to the sheriff IS office, dared him to arrest
any of them or attempt it, and they would
shoot him and clean out the town, saving they
were 300 strong and intended to get their force
together and resist the town. The communica-
ton then calls on the government and some of
the peaceabe, law abiding citizens of the coun
try to take spec means to bring Monks and
his followers to justice, stating further that I'M
less this is done many lives will be sacrificed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-03-31
MINOR TELEGRAms

The Missouri House has passed hill annro-
prlatlng $4,000 to bring the two Younger
brothers to justice.
saturday night a party of twenty persons
were nred upon while returning from church
IN Oaroonvliie, III, and two persons were dan
lily feud. i""'-
The stea ner Sam J. Lowe, burst a steam nine
sunday night near Memphis, killing three men
and injuring others.
severe drouth is reported in Cuba.
MT Gugler, organist at the Baptist church.
west concord street, Boston, died of heart dis
ease In his seat Sunday evening, while PLAYING
his instrument.
The Academy of Music at Muskegan, Mich.
was burned sunday night. The building was
occupied by the Board of Trade and the West
ern Union Telegraph Co.
The South Carolina taxpayers at Washing
TON ma much sympathy among leading Re-
pubicans at Washington.
An old building, formerly the old Spring
market house at Portsmouth, was burned YES
terday. 'o'
The buildings of Daniel Brown at Hampton.
a New Hampshire, were burned yesterday. Loss
A team of dark horses and a top buggy, sup
posed 10 De stolen, have been in Portsmouth
since Saturday.
The Jersey City market burglar story is
hoax.
The troops of Sir Garnet Wolseley were re.
ceived at Windsor Monday by the Queen, in
the presence OF vast assembly, and Sir Gar
net was made Knight Commander of the
Order OF the Bath by Her Majesty, and Lord
Clifford received the Victoria cross. Both
Houses of Parliament voted thanks to Sir Gar
uet and his army.
A Philadelphia despatch says that the Cen
tennial COMMITTEE in that city report that they
have pledged over four of the five millions re-
quired for that project.
j. s. Young & Co.'S large dye works at Han
over Station, Pa, were destroyed by fire Nom
day. Loss shout 5000
heavy snow and seet storm prevailed at
Big Springs Neb, Monday evening.
Halifax Monlay. '''' ~
Ads iral Porter is improving.
An investigation of the affairs of the Viroin-
ID state sinking fund shows a deficiency in
bonds OF $4,000 and $1,000 in money.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-03-31

Ex-Gov. Washburn delivers his fine lecture
on the Scottish Poets and Poetry at Bruins
wick this evening The lecture is everywhere
spoken of by literary people in terms of the
highest commentator.
The town of Brunswick appears to be in a
healthy financial condition from the report re-
Gently presented at the town meeting. The
Indebtedness of the town is $25, 66O.I9 and has
been diminished during the year SO, 770.8S. This
result was secured after reduction of the rate
of taxation from 20 mills in 1872 to II mills in