davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-04-10


changes reads church of that city
lecture for disciplining a member
before the world. The paper takes
very sensible view Of the matter.
alt is none of the worlds business
how or when you shut down or let
mp" in church trials. "Close your
doors and discipline your mem
bers." The "rules for church dis
cipline are well understood to be
for church and not for outside con-
sideratioD." The church referred to
had made men almost sick by ex-
hibitipg to the world the sins of q
fallen one. 1t was right for the
church to try and expel the man,
no doubt, but the church would be
better if its doors had been closed.
The German Turner's, OF Phila-
delphia, are holding mass meetings
and organizing to oppose the Sun.
day liquor laws of that city. They
pledge themselves not to vote fol-
any man for Office who will not op.
pose the Sunday laws. This ''Trut
Water" society proposes TO MAKE
the Sunday liquor law an issue
E They will support any one for Of
fee emo matter TO what party hi
3 belongs If he will pledge himself e
: oppose those laws. This is Turner.
r ism. 1t is opposed TO our Chris
9 tian institutions. 1t cares nothing
for the land nor the institution
which have made 1t good and great
: II wants unbridled privileges, ant
= nothing short of the annihilation c
= law aud order will satisfy its dc
d mAnds. Turnerism means opposi
y ton to christianity and all that pei
tains thereto. 1t means drunken
e ness, revelry, sabbath desecratio
D. and general decentralization. Th
duty of Americans is clear, unite
- and persistent opposition to a
u such ungodly men aud the
u schemes. They ignore parties, "
III must do the same. Let the issU
~ come, the sooner the better.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-04-10
Scranton Shaft Goal.

NNHIS excellent coal furnished at all
l. times, 1T the lowest prices Leave
orders at j. L. w. BELLS grocery store.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-04-10
NOTICE.
ICE DEITvER~

to any part of the city. Cali and see me.
FRANK SCHMIDLING,
1853 Fraker Building.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-04-10
Gun and Locksnith
WRIGHT BROS.

Have opened gun and IOcksmith es.
Enlistment, on Fifth avenue, old Bis.
marck stand. wheIe they are prepared tc
do all kinds of work in their line on short
notice and unreasonable prices.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-04-10
REDUCED PRICES,

ENINE worsted coatings, Scotch and
II English cashmere suits made at the
lowest prices, from &33, &3S and SIS,
and cut in the latest style, and warranted
to fit. If the experience of thirty years S
worth anything, let them call and look
at my goods, and If l do not give salts
faction / will not ask them to take the
goods. | have the finest goods In the
market. Men make Il great mistake if
they do not call and examine fer them
selves. mean what 4 say.
IA LEE -. SAReS ENT.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-04-10

DETEsTABLE.-Abo fifty men
met in New York last Friday night
to debate the burying question.
Several speeches were made, and
one or two letters read favOring
cremation. Mr.. Bergh, the huma-
nitariau, or rather animalitarian,
was inclined To favor the burning of
dead bodies. The question Of cre-
nation, VS.. burying, is debatable +;
but the speech of Ellis b. Schnable
was detestably mean. Amy man
who can talk about the dead as he
did on that occasion is lost TO all the
finer feelings of manhood. lie
must be a brute in human form.
We clip synopsis of his speech
ale deplored the wastage of $50,
10000 of bodies buried every year
deep in the ground, which ought to
fructify the earth. He was not
only for burning the bodies, but for
scattering the ashes over the fields
to fructify them; and thus, as he
said, gourmands could rejoice in
tho idea that their elements would
fructiiy plants; oxen would eat the
plants, and men eat the oxen, and
fat, jolly mems elements would live
again in other men. lie declared
that the man who buried away the
elements of his body is thief.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-04-10


We clip the following from the
Golden Age, which with a very
slight modification, we consider a
good suggestion. We are not sure
about drunkenness being insanity.
We believe it tn be a miserable, al
most unconquerable habit. The
law referred to is good one, and if
we continue the wicked habit of
licensing dram selling it would be
well to have such law in this
country. 1t would save many a
family from want and ruin.
Another suggestion has been
made which is certainly worth con-
sideration. 1t is the adoption in
America of law which exists in
Europe, allowing the families of
habitual and incorrigible drunkards
to interpose with such restraints as
shall save their relatives from dis
grace and ruin. This law takes the
rational and medical ground that
habitual drunkenness is insanity.
1t therefore puts the power into the
hands of family council to confine
the drunkard in an institution, to
take the management of his pecu-
MARY affairs entirely away from
him-in short, to treat him as one
would treat the victim of any other
form of insanity-that is, to place
him under such restrictions that he
may be prevented from destroying
his own life or pecuniary interests,
or imperilling the lives and fortunes
of others connected with him.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-04-10
TO FARMERS.

"E Will sell You pioWs and eultiya-
Wv tors ut 10 per cent above whole
sale prices, and you can select your goods
after they arrive. Dent ask you to pay
IN advance. See advertisement. \ large
stock already on hand. Other goods pro-
poTtiUnately cheap.
j. NJ. GRIEEITII & RRn
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-04-10
FOR SALE CHEAP.
For Sale

A No. l. Organ, suitable fer church OF
parior Use. Enquire Of
lift +. W. CUNNINGHAM.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-04-10
BANKRUPT STOCK.
NOTTCE.

n HE subscriber will let some respon-
l. sible party have his Stallion to keep
the coming season, for one-half he earns.
Apply to JAMES HUMPHREY.
Three miles Ncrt Of a mericIIs.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-29

II. G. Johnson, Woodstock Edward
Fowler and wife, New York; Geo. Enid
chell, F. Wood, Chas. Wood. ]. F. Hume
well and wife, John p Childs, Timothy
Cole, E. Il. Abbott, Boston; G. H. Pres
colt, Saltwater; j. A. Goodwin, W. Is.
Goodwin, Robt. Cunningham, Boston; j..
p. Upham, p. Dow and wife, Claremont;
Mrs. r. Dowd and. daughter, Mrs. and Mrs.
Ryder and child. Miss Jennie futile,
Connecticut Frank L. Brust. Troy;
J. Mason Everett, Edward Everett,
George NJ. Barnard, Il. G.. Knight, Sarah
p. Hanson, c. A. Paige, Dora Paige,
Charles IIicking, George L. Leach, VIM.
b. Tilton, Boston; G. o. Lummis and
Sister, Newton, Mass. II Parmeter, Lo-
well Mrs. II. Steadman, Mrs. Whipple,
Samuel Hutchinson, Wife, Son and
Daughter, Boston; T.. Whitney, G. IL.
Tarbell and Wife, Dedham Amasa Whit
ney, Byron Grace, Boston j. w. Farms
worth, George Appleton +. Kelley, Mass ;
John Frew, George Wise, Wheeling, Va. ;
w. II. Lcmmex, Windsor, Vt. ; d. l..
Green. i. F. LeGault, Boston; NJ. +.
Hale, c. W. Mosley, Newburyport; E. c.
Lummis and Wife, Boston; f. j. John
son, New York j. L. Hedges and Wife,
New Jersey; w. II. Gill, Milford, Mass. ;
Amos Nickerson, j. Mason Everett, SOM
eryillc, Mass.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-29

He was greeted with enthusiastic applause.
lie said he hardly knew what TO say to
the meeting except to return his sincere
thanks, and more than any language could
express, for the expression of confidence
given to him by the meeting, and If 1t
should be the pleasure of the county, uni
ted with others, to place him in the posi-
ton so kindly named by the chair, he
could only point to his past record and the
manner in which he had conducted him
self during his residence in Rutland. The
meeting might depend upon it, as they
knew well whether he had ever betrayed
any trust reposcd in him, that he would
still be faithful TO Rutland and try to be
an honor TO his constituents.
The remarks of the Colonel were fol
lowed with hearty applause.
On motion of Daniel Conway the dele
gates and substitutes were empowered to
fill any vacancies occurring in their ranks
At the suggestion of Col. Warren three
rousing cheers and tiger were given for
Rutland's candidate for Congress Colonel
Joyce.
And on motion of Col. Kingsley the
meeting adjourned.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-29

ing. II was, aud is still we believe, feared
that she is injured internally, as during the
spasms to which she was subjected to
Tuesday night, she bed continually at the
mouth. Everything has been done for her
that could be under the circumstances, and
much sympathy Is expressed on every hand
for her pitiful condition.
HER owN STATEMENT.
A representative of THE GLOBE has gath
cred from her partial statement of her
case and numerous facts concerning her
past history, which are of interest to the
case. She states that she was born in Pitts
ford, and that her maiden name was Mary
Jane Douglass her father was a shoe
maker by trade and was waylaid and muir
dercd some twenty years ago. She was
brought up by a lady in Pittsford and was
married to man named Parker, who is
now deceased as to her history since that
time she admits that she has gone wrong,
but reformed at one time, was baptized and
Joined the Baptist church for the past
six months she says she has endangered to
lead good life.
She tells her story of the outrage upon
her person on Monday night and in the
main facts corroborates the testimony of
Mr.. Mason. She states that the man named
Nichols while committing said outrage,
held his hand over her mouth until one of
the others gave him handkerchief with
which. he closed her mouth so rs to prevent
her from crying out. That after he had
committed the outrage he brutally kicked
and beat her and threw her upon a large
stone near the road, and was apparently to
continue his assault when he and the others
were frightened away by the approach Of
the team.
Tie two who were with Nichols held
her down ON the ground by brute force.
These two. we understand. have not been
captured.
Clough and Brislln were undoubtedly in
nocent OF any crime except that Of follow
ing ON after Nichols lead to see what was
done.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-29
BY TELEGRAPH.
Special to THg GLoBE.)
THE ST. ALBANS TRAGEDIES.
Latest Developments in the Ball Murder.
ST.. ALBANs, w. July 2S.

ST. ALBANs, VI, July 20.
The day has brought no new devclope-
ments of importance in regard to the muir.
ders Justice Funsworlh and Il number
of citizens left for Richford VII the 1925
train this morning to investigate the case
of the man suspected and pursued there,
but no advices have been received from
them as yet. A spiritual medium whose
name | have been unable to learn, has an
nounced that the murderer of Miss Bail is
one of three men employed in Brain
erd's mill, near the scene of the ira
gedy that the lost bundle of
clothing will be found there, and that
scratches will he found on the murderer's
face and hands On the strength of this
three or four men left for the mill late this
afternoon and have not yet returned.
The funeral of the murdered girl was
largely attended yesterday despite the rain,
and the public excitement abates little.
All the parties arrested on suspicion thus
far haye been discharged for want of proof
against them.
1t has been raining hard and steady all
Cay so that the exploring party has not
been organized as yet An impression is
ailoat that there is gang of desperadoes
sccreted somewhere in the secluded vicnage
of the place where this awful crime was
committed,io whom it and other outrages,
bnrgaries &c, of late are attributable, but
do not learn it has any very substantial
foundation. a number of children who
have been bcrlying in that locality within
the past few weeks have reported that
strange men accostcd and drove them
sway. threatening TO kill them if they
came there again, but little reliance can be
placed ON such testimony. 1t is supposed
that detectives from New York have ar
rived, but of course their identity and
movements are kept secret. The searching
party go out tomorrow morning To eX-
anime the woods and will make thorough
examination of all the houses in the
vicinity aud their occupants. II.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-29
SSc.t Rutland Notes.

On Tuesday, 2lst inst, large congre-
cation gathered at st. Brdget's church,
West Rutland, to witness the marriage Of
Miss Bridget Gatfeny, daughter of Mr.
Peter Gaifeny of this place, to Mr.. Thomas
Campbell Of the firm of Campbell and
Mcguire, Fairhaven, Vt. The Rev Father
G. O'Carroll of Farhaven ofcaled at the
ceremony and high mass that followed.
\ sumptuous reception was held at the
pleasant residence of the brides father
after the ceremony, at which the numerous
friends of the happy parties extended their
hearty congratulations. Miss Gaiieny has
been highly esteemed and accomplished
member of our community from childhood
and goes to her new home with the hearty
good wishes of all. Mr. Campbell is
highly spoken Of in the community of
very tlattcring future rises before the
happy parties. The bridal party departed
on the evening train for the usual tour.
The schools in District No. Z, closes the
summer term with an examination on Fri
day.
An old lady recently visited her neighbor
here and wishing to eXpectorate put her
head through one quarter of the window
glass Drawing back with wonder and Gle
vating her hands the old lady exclaimed,
Claws, Sary thought that ar winler was
OPEN The old lady had been used to
seven by nine glims evidently.
Two itnerant vendors of soap drew up
before the post office on Saturday evening
and proceeded with loud acclaim to gather
crowd of the rustics. This they sue
ceded in doing and after a lengthy eX-
PLANTATION of their honest intention of Civ
ing away ten dollars for one proceeded to
rake in the dollars from the crowd. AT
this uncturc q base ball club arrived from
Rutland whose demoniac yells warned the
generous lottery men of coming disaster.
The last that was seen of the parties they
were flying down Marble street at a two
forty pace leaving their torches behind
them to be trampled on by their victims.
TRIFLER.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-29
The Saratoga Races-SecOnd Day.

SARATOGA, July %.
This is the second day of the races. The
weather is delightfully."- cool The track is
heavy in places, particularly near the home
stretch.
The first race was for the Alabama stakes,
and was run by Madgc, Bonaventurc,
Beatrice, Countess, Moonbeam, Regardless
and Valdine. Won by Regardless, Coun-
tess second, Madge third. Time, two
minutes and one fourth of a second. Bona
ventures rider was hurt in the race.
The second race was three-quarters of a
mile for all ages, for a purse of $500.
Eleven horses started, among them
Dublin, one of the three-year-olds of Sat
urday's races Katie Pease won, Minnie
Mac second, Dublin third. Time, LIZ.
The third race was free handicap stee.
pie chase, about three miles. Bullet and
George West ran. At the beginning of the
quarter Bullet stumbled and rolled over his
rider, The rider was negro, and at
present is making his way down the course,
apparently unhurt. Time, $50,
LATER.-The rider of Bullet rcmounted
and trotted the remainder of the race, so as
to win second money.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-29
REPUBLICAN TOWN CAUCUS.
Nine DcIega tcs Appointed 10 At
tend the Congressional Con
vcntiOn.

A large number of republican voters met
agreeable to warning at the Town Hall on
Tuesday evening. to elect nine delegates
and nine substitutes, to attend the congress
sional convention at Middlebury, on the
10th of August
The meeting was called to order by one
of the republican town committee.
Hon. Martin G. Everts was elected
chairman, and Lewis Meacham secretary.
George E. Lawrence, Esq, said there
was but one mind in Rutland in reference
to the name that should be presented to the
congressional convention for the nomina-
ton as the republican candidate for Con-
gress from this district; for once, Rutland
and Rutland county were united The
gentleman towards whom all thoughts
turned, was one whose residence among us
had given evidence of his ability, integrity
and attachment to the principles of our
government and the republican party, of
which he was eminently representative
whom Rutland and the county would de-
light to honor.
In view of these circumstances and the
harmony of feeling, he would take the lib
erty to present list Of delegates to be act
ed upon by the meeting.
On receiving the list of delegates, thu
chairman said for one he was glad to sc,
the unaLimity of action and harmony o
feeling which was prophetic of success
and indicated spirit that would be hailet
with delight throughout the county AM
district
On motion the following list of delegate
and substitutes were unanimously elected
DELEGATES.
Hon. John b. Page, Col Levi G. Kings
ley, Ner p. Simons, Abner ], Mead, job
w. Cramton, Henry Clark, Joel G. Baker
BENJAMIN w. Marshall, j. e. Manley.
SUBSTITUTES.
John N. Baxter, Walter c. Landon, Al
son A. Nicholson, Henry Hayward, DAM
Conway, Geo. II. Cheney, Geo. w. Wa
ren, Chester Kingsley. Harley G. SheldoI
COL. CHARLES II. JOYCE
was called for and introduced by the cha
as the man who he trusted would n
present this district in the next Congress
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-29

The Bates House last night was filled TO
its largest extent of accommodation, the
parlors being filled with cots, and every
convenience for lodging was used. Among
the arrivals yesterday were the following
Hon. J. S. Whitney, Boston Hon. j.
W. HickolS, Burlington Hon. f. Henry
and wife, Charleston, s. c. Hon. ID. n.
Skillngs, Boston Hon. Peter Butler,
Boston Hon. !. Edmond, Boston Hon.
ID. N. Richards, Boston Hon. j. ii. Will
liams, Bellows Falls Hon. Lawrence
Barnes, Burlington John NJ. Babbitt, New
York +; w. G. Kitrdge, Fairhaven G. W..
Bangs, Massachusetts,; Mrs Capen and son
Boston }. G. Shapleigh. wife and daugh-
tiers, New York Mrs Harrington, New
York John Bowkin, wife and daughter,
| New York j. S. Appleton, Hayerhill )
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Shea, Miss Shea, Miss
Alice Shea, Geo. Shea, Jr., Miss lnges, L.
w. Walgrayc. II. G. Brownell, j. Il. Toll,
| New York; Geo Plunton, S. o. blanchard,
Boston; $. A. Bostwick, wife, two children
and nurse, New York; S. Coverly, G. f..
Mitchell, Boston b. f. Denning, Eben
| Denning, Revere; G H. Worden, Ohio;
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-29
LOCAL MENTION.

Rutland Lodge, No. rs, |. o. of G. T.,
meets this wednesday, evening at 1870
o'clock All members of the above lodge
are requested to be present at that hour to
receive the members of Brandon Lodge,
who will arrive here on the 1870 train. At
$50 the friends OF the order will be adj
mitted to listen to the literary exercises TO
be presented by our Brandon friends. All
are cordially invited good time is eX
pected.
Every lover of solid and substantial
mirth should visit the Opera House this
evening ard sec the humorous company of
Ministries which Sam Sharpley has gather
ed together. Sam is host of himself and
has won an cnviablc rotorety in nearly all
the Union. We last saw him at the old
Woods Museum in Chicago, where he al
ways drew crowded houses and gave un-
bounded satisfaction. His troupe is now
one of the best travelling. Dick Ralph is
one of the greatest attractions of the com
pany and is called immense in his peculiar
specialtics. Go tonight and you'll never
regret it.
Some of Boston's most prominent and
substantial citizens were present at the
railroad meeting yesterday.
A full report of the Rutland railroad
meeting will be found on the second page.
A large number of applications are com
ing in for entertainment at our hotels dur
ing the meeting of the American Board of
Commissioners, in October next.
Hon. M. r. Tyler, city judge, Thomas
Failey, deputy Unitod States marshal, have
been elected delegates TO represent Green
Mountain Lodge at Burlington, in the
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows to be held at
Rutland next month.
The United States circuit court at Wind
sor, commenced its session on Tuesday.
Hon. John Prout, n. p. Simons, and Col.
NeaZey are in attendance.
Hon. William f. Dodge of New York,
the meeting of the Board of Missions here.
He is president of the Presbyterian board,
and vice president of the American board.
We learn that Capt. Kelleys cadets broke
camp yesterday at Lake Dunmore and
snd started on their march for Rutland,
arriving at Brandon last evening-at about 8
o'clock. They encamped near the residence
of Capt. A. s. Cook. To-day they will
move on as far as Sutherland Falls, where
they will stay tonight, under the protec-
ton, we understand, of Col. Proctor, and
arrive in Rutland tomorrow The boys,
we believe, are in excellent health and
spirits.
Major j. Halsey Cushman of the Ben
nington Bnn,ler, was in town yesterday.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-29
The PittSburg Flood.

lITISBlRG, july rs.
Further reports from Charters valley
have been received. On Loughln's Run
the body of Mrs. Cleat was found tins af-
ternoon, with the scalp torn off and one
arm gone. Half a mile above Bridgeville
VIM. Stratton, whose wife and five chill
drcn were drowned, was found in the top
of ii sycamore tree where he had lodged, he
knows not how. Another death is that of
Isaac Reamer, n coal miner At Pointers
Run it is reported that 1000 was raised
in half an hour at a relief meeting this
afternoon, and 81, 900 was raised among
the county officers for the same fund to-
day. Seven bodies are reported to have
afternoon. Two of the bodies are
counted for in the list of missing, and
indicate that there must have been loss of
life not yet reported. Many towns are
busy to-day all along the valley clearing
away accumulated rubbish, and making an
effort to restore the streets to something
like their former condition. William
Dudley, his wife and child, and a lady
visitor named Mrs Bixby had very rar-
row escape, They heard the roar of the
coming flood and fled to the hills. They
had hardly crossed the threshold when the
house was lifted up by the roaring torrent
and borne down the stream with crashing
wrecks of other buildings. The following
is a rccapiiuation of bodies found up to
this time; Upper Allegheny, 30; Woods
Run, o; Temperancevile, 0; Charliers
Greek, IL; total found g. The number
reported missing is still very large, and
from the best information which can be
obtained the total loss of life will reach
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-29
A Dastardly Assault.

BosToN, July %.
The train from New York, due here at
II 90 o'clock last night, when one mile
west of Palmer, was assailed by miscreants,
who threw several stones through the win
dows, one striking nan in the smoking
car, cutting bad cash over his ear, an
other striking lady in passenger car, in
flictiug frightiul wound on the temple
and rendering her insenslble
On the arrival of the train at Palmer,
surgical aid was procured and the man was
left The lady was taken to West Brook
field, AT Palmer party of young mea
was organized and sent back in search of
the ruflians. Vice President Lincoln of
the company was on the train and prom
ised that large reward will be offered for
the apprehension OF the assailants. The
names of the injured were not ascertalned.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-29

The FARMERS WAR-EQUAL TAXATION
GRANGEs-PATRoNs OF HUsBANDRY-A
series of letters published in the Rutland
Daily GLOBE, from the pen of Hon. s. NJ.
Dorr, of Rutland, and now collected and
published for general circulation, by order
of the Rutland Grange of the Patrons of
llusbandry. Eight dollars per thousand
one dollar per hundred. Published by the
GioNe Paper Company, Rutland