davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-25
The Kentucky War.

LOUISVILLE, August 24.-A special dis.
patch 10 the Courier. journal from Owen
ton, Owen county, to-day says the Sars.
field Riiemen have just arrived, leaving
them march OF IL miles 10 the scene OF
action. Sunday evening the sherif's
posse ot sixty men met Walter RusselPs
forces in eoncealment, when an attack
was made resulting In the woundlng Of
John smoot, Walter Russell and man
named Juda. They refused to surrender
to the authorities under any circum-
stAnces.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-25
SECOND DISPATCH |

The base Of operations Is changed from
Monterey 10 Gratz Point, eight miles north
Of Monterey. The Sarsaeld Rifles, sher.
iRs posse aud large number Of armed
citizens have Just started for that place.
II is stated that there will be q thousand
armed citizens IN pursuit before to.mor.
row night. l have Just learned Of the
killing Of John Q, Smoot, who was com.
pletely riddled with buCkshot. The object
will be now TO surround and overpower
the Russell party. The militia will reach
Gralz about 9 O'clock to-night. a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-25

Mrs. REBEccA HARDING DAVIS Is In
North Carolina, where she is gathering
materials, 1t is said, for new novel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-25
BY TELEGRAPH
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT

By the Western Union Line,
Omce Northwest cor. Of Main and Monroe 9ts,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-25

The formal recognition of Spain by
Sweden Is announced.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-25

News comes from Carlist sources that
Puycerda Is in flames. ss,v -s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-25
Weather Report.
PROBABILITIES,

o-. Wan DEPARFAENf,
WASHINGTON. D. o., August 2i. 500 P n,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-25

Tho morning was rather gloomy look.
ing until about o'clock, when the bright
rays Of the sun dlspelled the mists and all
nature looked gay again, and the camr
soon put on an animated appearance.
Prayer meeting at $50 O'clock was helC
10 the tabernacle and conducted by Rev
Il. @. SANFORD. .E...E.y,.4
Al the 1880 appointment The copgrega
lion assembled al the stand, and Rev. Bal
preached from the text, blessed arc thl
pure in heart for they shall see God
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-25

In talking around with men ofall shades
Of political complexion, from the Bourbon
TO the Radical, we find In this county q
strong desire TO have Hon. w. l. Bore
man nominated for Congress. he would
go out OF this county with atlesst 1,00O
majority, or 800 more than the usual re-
publican majority: He certainly possesses
the confidence ol the people of his native
county TO wonderful extent 10 be &C
universally well spoken OF.
About other matters we will write again
when We are better posted about them.
NosIDDA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-25

The 1890 services OF Sunday were held
in the tabernacle, the rain falling in,tor-
rents almost during the entire service.
Rev. DR.. Reilly Preached. a-s
1t was not our pleasure TO hear the
sermon, but we hear 1t spoken Ol as an
abler effort. His theme was "The rock
Christ Jesus" and the subject was pre-
sented in that able manner Of which he is
so capable.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-06
ANNUAL EXHIBITION.
pOliOCILIiD.
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK. April A.
CoTToN.-Thc market Is quoted quiet at
lie iOr mlddling uplands.
FLoUR.-Market steady, moderate inquiry. Re-
State and western at a.65ld6.O0; common 10
choice extra state s6.25d6.75 common to
choice extra Western s6,25G6,I5 common TO
choice Il. II. o. s630a7.G0.
RYE FLouR.-The market Is quoted as
firm and active. Sales 400 bbls at si.I565.I5.
WHEAT.-Market quiet and steady Receipts
10000 bu. Sales $4,000 bu. at l52@ l.55 for No.
Chicago sl.57,al.5 for No 2 Milwaukee.
RYE-'rhe market Is quoted quiet. Receipts
$1,000 bush. Sales O,C00 bush.
CORN The market rules firm; fair inquiry.
Receipts 9os,OoO bushels Sales OF $1,000 bush
els at s5a90o for new mixed western aiioat,
BAILEY Barley Is dun and heavy. Re-
ceipts 5000 bushels. sales 600 bu.
ATs;-Market is quoted lirmer. Receipts
mixed western; 6@6ic Tor white Western.
=PRovIsIoSs.-Porkm market Is quiet. Sales 100
bbls 5000 1915 for new mess.
BEEF-Market steady.
CUT MkArs-The market is quoted as steady
-9ss@1Ossc for boxed short cut hams CSC Tor
dry sailed shoulders.
LARD.-Market is quoted firm Sales 800
tierces at l9c for steam; lOa0O for kettle reE-
dered.
BuTrER.-The market is quoted at a4@42 for
state and Pennsylvania.
CHEESE.-CheeSe Is quoted at IL "a iOkc for
common TO prime.
WHIsKEy.-The whisky market quoted at 9s
per gallon free.
EGGs-The market is quoted steady Mt
II for state and Pennsylvania.
PETRoLEuM.-is quoted AT 1'sc. for crude;
l5Hc for refined
600 for Anthracite per ton per cargo.
LEATHER.-Market is quoted steady. Buenos
Ayres and Rio Grande light TO heavy weights
are quoted at 2lH@30c.
WooL.-Market Is quoted quiet. Domestic
fleece at 4O,d zoe; unwashed at sls(d35c pulled
25G5Oc; state 0OGO0c. tu6bed at OOS0Oc.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-06
A New Church for Rev. W II. Beecher

4NLN Ohh' Apiil -.
The Brooklyc Union says, Eight or ten
years ago there was talk of building Henry
Warp Beecher new church. A site was
partially secured and the plans prepared,
and then the enterprise dropped 1t seems,
however, to have been taken up again in
earnest. One gentleman is reported to
have offered 100000, and another has sig
nifed his willingness to be one of ten to
build the largest church in Brooklyn for
the Plymouth pastor. Some of Beechers
friends are anXioua that he should have a
rest, and it has been proposed 10 give him
six months leave of absence.
The is to be an annual meeting of the
London Missionary Society during the
summer, and Becchcr has received an in
vitation TO deliver an address Many
Plymouth members are dcsrious that he
be so placed as to be able to accept the in
vitation, and so Informed him. At an in
formal meeting of prominent members of
the congregation few evenings since,
both the project of larger church and of
six months vacation were talked of
favorably as fitting mark of confidence of
the members III Mr.. Beecher and the ap-
probation of his labors.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-06

LITTLE Rock, Ark, April 5.
Three Indians were to be hanged at Fort
Smith Thursday, for murders committed in
the Indian country. One is named John
Reilly, full-blooded Choctaw, who killed
in November last Perry Dcwall, deputy
United States marshal who was attempt
ing to arrest him on charge of killing a
negro. He was desperate and dreaded
throughout the territory. Another is Isaac
Fillmore, also full-booced Choctaw, only
sixteen years OF age, and utterly uncon-
cerned about his fate.
Last June he went out to kill and rob
some person, being too indoent and worth
less to work for living. He met a poor
traveller, who had come all the way from
California Oh foot. After passing the
man he turned back and repassed him a
few steps, and then wheeled and shot him
dead. The entire booty was 51.50 and a
pair shoes. The third is John Pointer, a
full-blooded Seminole, convicted of the
murder of drover of the Choctaw nation
last fall
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-06
Death of u Globe EmpIOyc,

Mr.. Gardiner Herlick, who since its
commencement has had charge of the mail
ing department of THE GLOBE, died on
Saturday morning last at 3 o'clock, after
an illness of about two weeks of the ty-
phoid fever His age was forty-seyen
years.
Mr. Ierrick came to Rutland from
Springfield in April last, having been en-
gagged by the Globe Paper Company TO take
charge of the mailing department and as
engineer. He was faithful man, cheer
full in the performance of every duty, pune
tual by day and by night, caring with
conscientious fidelity for all committed to
him as if ii were his own, never shrinking
or avoiding even the hardest and severest
task assigned him. He was an upright
Christian citizen, who labored earnestly
for the good of those around him, never
failing when opportunity offered to call at
tention to the duty and beauty of religious
life. He will be missed by all his asso-
ciates in labor, from highest to lowest, and
his memory will be revered by them as
they respected him in life.
He leaves wife, an aged father and
mother and several brothers and sisters.
His funeral took place from the residence
of James X. Mclean, on Merchants Row,
at II o'clock on Saturday morning. Rev.
ii. f. Austin, of whose church he was q
respected and consistent member, conduct
ed the religious services. In brief fun
eral address he paid merited tribute Ia
Mr.. Herrick's christian character and his
fidelity to his Master.
His remains were taken 10 Springfield,
Windsor county, on the mail train. Satur-
day at noon, accompanied by several en-
ployes OF THE GLOBE office, where funeral
services were held, conducted by Rev. ii.
W. Worthen, pastor of the Methodist
church.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-06

Hon. w. S. Southworth having left
Bennington and removed to Cohoes, N Y,
where he will reside with his son-n-law,
Hon. w. It. Horrobin, Mr.. A. p. Childs
has leased his pleasant homestead on Main
street, and will occupy it for the ensuing
year.
w. w. Mccall, who for several years
past has been express messenger on the
Harlem Extension railroad and run from
here to Chatham, N. Y, has just been
given a situation in the general office at
Albany, N. ", and entered upon his duties
there last week. He Is succeeded by
Albert A. Norton of Bennington, and from
long acquaintance with him, we know
that the company have given the place to a
good and faithful man.
The spring term of schools of the Ben
nington graded school district commences
next week, Monday. Prof. Lansing of
West Troy has been secured as principal,
and Misses Penfeld and Andrews of Pitts
ford have also been secured as teachers in
the lower departments.
Rev. G. b. Hubert of Bennington has
published in pamphlet of AZ pages the
discourse preached by him the Sabbath fol-
lowing the calamity at Bradford g. Co. 5
mill. An appendix connected with it gives
a detailed account of the disaster, list of
those killed and wounded, extracts from
funeral sermons preached by the different
clergYmen, and list of the contributors
to the relief fund, and 1t is a useful and
interesting work. b.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-06
Narrow Escape from n Serious Con-
migration.

On Fast Day, as is quite natural with
boys, three residing in Rutland went out of
the village for a bit Of rare sport the results
of which came very near being disastrous
to a large amount OF valuable property
The boys whose names, we understand, are
Charles Hunt, Pearl Hutchinson and
Johnny Ridgeway, went out to the subur-
ban farm belonging to John n. Baxter,
ESQ.,, situated about Il mile from town. and
selecting n good location for their sport in
the pasture, built fire and proceeded to
the business of boiling eggs, which they
had carried out tor that purpose. Owing
to their carclessness and to the high wind
which was blowing at the time, the fire
they had built got beyond their control
| and soon began to spread over the fields.
| The fire was seen by the ncghbors who
turned out to the number of thirty or forty
and worked with all their might to preveni
its spread to the buildings on the farm
Very fortunately the wind veered to the
north during the progress of the fire which
carried the flames in the opposite direction.
and were after much labor eXtiuguished
Had the wind continued to blow towards
the south the buildings, consisting of 4
dwelling house and valuable barns, would
almost certainly haye been destroyed.
This should prove warning lesson tc
careless and thoughtless boys as well as to
their parents whose duty 1t is to see theil
children are kept free from such mischief
The damage, as it was, is quite large, tho
fire having burned over number of acre,
of valuable pasturage.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-06

M, r. Hatch has sold the Hardwick
Reporter to A. A. Earle, and the paper IS
to be consolidated with the Morrisville
Citizen.
A correspondent evidently good and
thoughtful woman, suggests that more
reading should be furnished the prisoners
at our county Jail, as long as they are I'M
occupied; and urges that the people should
furnish them for the sake of Christianity
and the good of society, with the oppor-
tunties of library and reading.
Gen Sheridan holds the ribbons over
four lively mules on the Chicago boule-
Yards on week days. Sundays he honors
by airing team of bounding bays.
Several communications and large
amount of local matter is crowded out this
morning by the pressure of current events
chronicled in our columns.
The way clothing, boots, shoes, etc. f,
found new owners at the late Port Henry
fire, was wonderful to behold
Snow fell at Burlington on Saturday
morning, covering the ground to the depth
of about two inches.
There is since the fire at Bennington bat
one pottery in the state, that of A. X.
Ballard of Burlington.
AT Il joint meeting of the labor organize
tons of Rutlan1-composed of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers, Mechan-
ic Association, and the Typographical
Union-M. II. Smith was appointed del
egate to represent them in the Industrial
convention soon to be held in Rochester,
n. Y.
Two of the priests who accompanied
Bishop De Goes5riand from Europe, are
stopping with Rev. II. Cardinal of the
French Catholic church.
John Carlyn, an old citizen of Rutland.
died last Saturday afternoon Mt the adj
vanced age of ninety-eight.' His funeral
was attended at st. Peters church yestcr-
day morning, and his remains were fol-
lowed to their last res ting place by large
concourse of mourning relatives and
friends.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-06
The late Cuban Battles.

New YORK, April 5.
Havana advlces represent the recent
engagements near Puerto Principe
as the severest during the instruction, and
the insurgents are believed to have gained
the advantage, though both sides claim the
victory. The Spaniards had 5000 men
engaged, and are reported to have lost forty
officers in killed and wounded alone. The
machete used by the Cubans proved very
destructive The insurgent leader, Macco,
with 800 men, has burned Manibon and
is now threatening the valleys of Guam
tanao and the sugar estates IN the neigh
borhOod.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-06

TO-day's Globe.

LIST Page-Port Henry Iron Works; Pa
irons of Husbandry; List of Vermont
Oranges.
I'd Page-Editorial brevties, Editorials
"Connecticut )" GOOD Seed but Poor
Fruit" Poetry; Easter Lilies )" Easter
Sunday; Reopening of the Congregational
Church; The Freight Question in New
York Legislature.
3D. Page -Dashes Fast Day Services
Destructive Fire in Hydevllc Locals
--latest Tclegraphs, Markets.
4th Page-Poetry Orchard Grass Ma
sonic
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-06
New tsOute to White Mountains

A movement has been started to effect an
arrangement between the different railroad
companies interested whereby passengers
and tourists may be transported from New
York city to the White Mountains the COM
ing season in about twelve hours Com
modore Vanderbilt has started the project
and it only needs the cooperation of the
Boston, Concord & Montreal railroad com
pany to make it a success. Vanderbilt
agrees to start them from New York at
eight o'clock taking them TO Troy, where
connections have been agreed on by the
Delaware Sc Hudson canal company to
Rutland, and from Rutland to Montpelier
on the Central Vermont, and from Mont
pelier to Wells river on the Montpelier &
Wells River road, needing only connec-
ton from Wells river to Llttlcton, N. H.,
to make out the remaining link in the con-
necton and in the time specified The
roads enumerated fall in with the plan, but
President Lyon of the b., G. & NJ. is not
pleased with it, for the natural reason that
he owns The road on the route now used,
viz: via. Nashua, which is larger rev
enue to his management than would be the
short distance of twenty-five or thirty
miles from Wells river to Littleton, SO the
project is at standstill. The proposed
route while being great benefit to travel
ers from the cities, is also one which is OF
interest TO our Vermont roads as well, and
it is to be hoped it may yet be consum
mated ere the season begins.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-06

BUFFALO, N. Y, April 8.
A praying band of women commenced
series of proposed visits to the liquor
saloons yesterday afternoon, by going to
the establishment of Ira Catln on Com
mercial street. A large crowd of roughs
and Others assembled but no act of discour-
tesy was committed. Catlin treated them
kindly No lasting impression was made.
The programme embraces only one visit
each day.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-06

AooIDESr,-Mr. Ralph Smith, for many
years a resident of our village, and with
whom most of our citizens are acquainted
with, came near meeting with a serious
accident last Friday. Mr.. Smith is at pre-
sent in the employ of l.. G. Kingsley, and
on that day was unloading box at the
rear door OF Mr.. Kingsley's establishment,
when the horse got frightened and started
to run, throwing Mr.. Smith out, the wag.
on which was quite heavy one, passing
over him, but fortunately breaking nc
bones nor inficting any serious injury. The
horse was soon stopped before injury was
caused to either the harness or wagon.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-06
More Seizures.

On Saturday, Deputy Perkins called at
the Express Office and levied upon thirty
gallon cask of whisky which had just ar
rived, consigned to McDermott. And two
barrels of ale. They also searched John
Crowley's saloon but failed to secure any
thing. AT II o'clock in the evening two
barrels of ale and two kegs of lager were
seized at the same place, making three
seizures at that Office Saturday.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-06
BY TELEGRAPH.
Special TO the Globe.
FROM BOSTON.
The Massachusetts Senatorial Election.
FEW CHANGES.

BosToN, April A.
Very few outsiders or lobbyists were
present on Saturday morning. and when
President Loring called the ELECTORAL con-
vention to order the galleries of the House
were but sparsely occupied. The contest
in its present aspect grows tame and until
break occurs, which some prognosticate
for Tuesday, no revival of interest is look
ed for.
AT precisely five minutes before twelve
O'Clock the presiding officers of both
Houses declared them adjourned until
Monday and the convention assembled at
noon, proceeding Immediately to ballot
for Senator. The following are the ballots
of Friday and Saturday
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-06
Balloon, with four People, Collapsed
SAN FRANoIsOO. Anil g.

Barbiers balloon made an ascension yes
terday from the Wood Garden. When
600 feet in the air the balloon collapsed
sank, and struck the ground with great
force. The car contained four men and
two ladies', who were dragged 300 yards.
No lives were lost. All were injured more
or less, but none seriously. All of the
party excepting Barber returned to the
city last night.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-06

Many times women call upon their family
physicians, one with dyspepsia, another with
pllpitatlln, another with trouble Of the breast,
another with pain here and there, ana In this
way they all present alike to themselves and
their easy-g0ng ana indifferent DOCTORS sep
arate AID distinct diseases, for which he pre-
scribes his pills and potlons, assuming them to
be such when, in reality, they are all symptoms
caused by some uterine disorders and while
they are thus only able perhaps to palllate for
Il time they are ignorant of the cause, ana en-
courage their practice until large bills are
made, when the suffering patients are no better
in the end. but probably worse for the delay.
treatment, and other complications made, and
which proper medicine directed TO the cause
would have entirely removed, thereby nstitu-
ting health and comfort instead OF prolonged
misery.
From Miss LoIISDA T.. ST. CLAIR, Shade
Athens Co, o.. oct, 18th, 1872:
apr. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n Your Favor
lite Prescription is working almost like mira
Gle on me. | am better already than l have
been for over two years"
From Miss ELLA A. ScHAFER, nesfcld, Ind,
Aug 3, 1879
'.Dr. Pierce-I received the medic ne you sent
me and began using II Immediately. AS re-
suit OF the treatment feel better than have
for three years"
From Mrs. joins X. HAMLIN, Odell, Ill, March
10, 1872:
apr. Plerce-The Favorite Prescription has
done me good, which am very thankful for"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-06

Last Saturday morning Populations of la
dies visited the different hotels and saloons
in our village, aud presented the proprie-
tors, or their assistants, the following
pledge, requesting them to sign it 1--WE
hereby pledge ourselves not to sell intoxi-
canls contrary to law" AS a general thing
the ladies were politely treated, and suf-
tered no insult, but we have not learned
that they met with success.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-06

How He SOLD HIS CoLT.-A Rutland
farmer who shall he namcess, sold his
colt on Saturday. Two nicely dressed
young men came along and wanted to
sample" the colt, by driving him little
ways, with the intention of purchasing, if
his style suited The farmer consented
and the nice young men started off, lcav-
ing an elegant gold watch and 800 in
money, just as matter of form for securi-
ty. They didn't seem to come back, how
ever, and on examination their collateral
proved to be oroide as to the watch and
''geer" as to the money. So the farmer
calls it that he sold his colt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-06
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE MONDAY MORNING. g.

ty dollars in fines ands costs, beside board
ing with Sheriff Sanderson for few days.
He is completely disguised with the bust
ness he said he had to trust out his
goods" and couldn't get back enough TO
pay for the stock, the fines took off all the
profits, and when he shook with his Gus
toners they would load the dice against
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-06

operators are said to be willing to close out Il.
present figures, and even though there may be
temporary upward fluctuations the present SEN
timent and belief OF the street Is that down
ward market Will onsue. The shrewdest busl-
ness men are considerably puzzled at the pres
ent aspect Of finances, and business is very
much unsettled.
The city bank statement for the past week Is
very unfavorable, and the reserves show a de-
crease.
The New Jersey Central has declared quar-
terly dividend of2N per cent, payable April 20.
8 per cent dividend upon four months earn
ings has been declared by the New York, Lon.
don China steamship company. :
The Western railway receipts for the past few
weeks generally show decrease.
1t Is reported In the stock market that the
President will veto the Congressional imitation
bills.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-06
TrOtting Match.

SAN Francisco, April b.
A great twenty mile trotting match took
place Saturday at Oakland Park between
Matte Howard and John Stewart. The
race was won by the latter in 50 minutes
and seconds. Howard was almost neck
and neck with Stewart at the close. During
most of the race Howard was ahead from
6 to 10 lengths, but was finally beaten.