The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-24

Indian fighting is still in progress.

Indian fighting is still in progress.
The shore end of the new Atlantic cable
was successfully landed at Rye Beach on
Wednesday morning of last week.
The new Franco-American postal con-
vention has been ratified by the govern
ments of both countries, and goes into
effect on the list of August
John Doc, bank swindlcr, has been
sentenced to the western pententiary in
Pennsylvania, and we ask with nervous
apprehension, What has become of his old
time companion, Richard Roe:
Professionalism is experiencing material
advancement in Mexico. There are ninety
eight Protestant churches in that country
now, whereas there were less than half a
dozen five years ago.
Criminal disregard for the human neck
still exists, no less than three lynching
cases being reported. One, Louisiana
murderer; another an Indiana thief, and
the third notorious Missouri desperate.
G, + Smith, who erected for the late
Professor Morse the first line OF telegraph
poles in this country, between Washington
and Baltimore. in 1874 died ut his residence
in Ncwlield, Me-, few days since, at an
advanced age.
The following congressional nominations
have been made during the past week /;
Judge Z. Sampson, by the republicans of
the sixth Iowa district; Hon. Henry O.
Pratt Qenominated) by the republicans of
the fourth Iowa district; E. N. Gates, by
the anti-monopolisis Of Jasper county,
Iowa; jefferson p. Kidder by the repub-
licans of the territory OF Dacotah.
Rev. John S. Glendonny, young man
Of twenty-seven, pastor of the Prospect
avenue Presbyterian church, Jersey city,
has been arrested for bastardy, the com
plainant being Miss Annie Pomcroy lie
| has been arrested three times; first, ON the
above-named charge, by the oversecr of
the poor; second, ON Il charge of seduction,
and third, for breach Of promise. A church
Investigation is talked of, which is certain
| ly quite advisable.
| The Carlists are now engaged in perpe-
trating Outrages such as never have been
| heard of before in the Carlist war They
recently seized 1000 men, women and
| children on the Cantabrian coast and in
Biscay, and hold them as hostages to be
shot in case of an attack by the Repubi-
cans. They have also burned several
houses in the suburbs of Cucnca-which
city they are now besieging-and killed
many inhabitants. Foreign interference in
these matters is much talked of, as Spain
seems to be powerless to prevent such high
handed outrages. The country has been
declared in state Of scige.
In 1865, John Arnot, of Elmira, deceased
sold coal lands to the Erie railway com
pany. taking in payment therefor bonds
of the Boston, Hartford q Erie company,
guaranteed by the Erie company. His ex
ccutors were subsequently obliged to bring
suit against the company for payment OF
the bonds and interest. The suit was de.
cided on the 18th inst. in favor of the plain
tiffs, the sum being little less than $07 900.
Should this decision be affirmed by the
higher court, it will sustain the legality OF
the guarantee by the Erie company of five
million dollars of the Boston, Hartford &
Erie bonds and large amount of accrued
| interest.