davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-02

The following is an abstract of the bust
ness transacted in the probate court for the
district of Fawhaven, curing the month of
August:
julius j. Stoves estate. Poutney.
Nathaniel Daily, Hampton, y. T.. up
pointed administrator Elijah Halves and
Pomeroy Wells, appraisers and commits
sioners.
.. Lyman JohnSon's estate. Castleion.
List OF claims returned.
H. w. Frcnch's estate, Poullney. Ac-
count OF j. II. Gains. administrator. flied
ana referred TO Aug. 81
10 Elijah Estey's estate, Fairhayen.
VIM filed for probate and referred 10 Sep
TENDER :
Jas. Lcachs estate, Pawle, Appraisal
returned and accepted
H. Thomas Jakeways estate, West
Hayen. Jacob w. Jakeway appointed adj
minstlator. Il. c. Abel and Nathaniel
Fish appraisers and commissioners.
II. Norman Jones estate, Hubbardton.
License to sell real estate granted executors.
o. Lyman Johns0n's estate, Castleton.
Petition of administrators for license to
sell real estate filed and referred to Sep
TENDER 81.
25. Jonathan o. Francis estate, l'oult-
ney. c. F. Eddy appointed administrator
de 50His non.
81. Sylvester Cark's estate, Wells.
Merritt w. Clark appointed administrator.
Rodney NJ. Lewis and James II. Parks ap.
praisels aud commissioners.
Charlotte NJ. Pattison's estate, Castleton
Will filed and referred to September 90
1874.
Henry Langdon's estate, Castlcton. Ac.
count of John Ii Langdun, administrator
allowed. Decree of distribution.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-02

Deputy Sheriff Gordon went Friday
evening TO arrest isaiah Lawyca for steal
Ing watch FROM j. Dean. an account Of
which WIS given in your paper Il few
days ago There were several men with
Gorion 10 assist in the arrest, US he had
threatened during the day TO shoot any one
that attempted to arrest him. Upon APP
pcotchng his house, ut Alburgh Centre,
he came to the door ana said he would
shoot the first man that came 10 the house,
and then fred a gun into the air. and, step
ping back, took another gun. His mother
also took an axe, and deficd them. Willie
Young, yonngman about % years Old, by
order of the sheriff, advanced with several
others, and : when within about ten
feet from him, Lawyea fired, the charge
striking Young's hip. and entering the alb
domen Medical assistance was at once
called, but the doctors were unable 10 cy-
tract the shot. He lies in very critical
state. and probably can not recover. lie
is yong man that is highly esteemed by
the whole town. and lynch law was strong
~ talked last evening. Lawyca with his
mother aud sister were Immediately ar
rested. and an examination was held Sat
urday, y. m, before Justice Il. Gordon
The women were released. and laWyea
bound up to county court, Lawyer IL Il
Young man. and was but recently released
from prison after two years service, for
stealing. and had served two years before
in Canada. for similar offence.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-02
state, County ana vicinity
WHITEHALL,

The work on the Champlain canal en-
largement is being carried briskly on, The
canal is being Strengthened at the Hall
farm distance of some 400 feet. The
contractors are Osborn 81 Skinner. These
gentlemen have eight teams and fifteen
men in their employ When the work is
completed on this curve the distance will
be shortened nearly one-half Horse
power Will be used in the earth cxcava-
tons.
Ga Friday next, our well-known towns.
man, f. A. Martin, gives an excursion on
Lake Champlan to all who have been his
Sabbath school scholars. The fine
steamer Montreal has been chartered for
the trip The Whitehall cornet band ac-
company the excursion. Mr.. Martin has
been teacher in the Presbyterian Sabbath
school for years. The parents of the
scholars haye also been invited. The OK
cursion goes to Larabes Point.
Our "village fathers" have located a
reservoir, to be used in case of fire, be-
tween Queen and Boardman streets. This
reservoir will supply hand engine an
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-02

1t is stated that at meeting of the Cuban
junta in Blocker street last night to per-
feet arrangements for secret expedition
that is to sail on Thursday, dispute arose
between Alexander Cabavo and Raymond
Gonzales regarding their merits as officers.
Both are survivors of the Inflated Vir-
ginius, and both claimed precedence in
rank. The dispute ended in blows and
fight was only prevented by the officers
who were in the room. As the Cubans
after the meeting filed out singly, accord
ing to instructions, Gonzales went and whs-
pered to Cabaayo, who bowed in assent,
when both left the hall. Soon Gonzales
went up to Cabaavo in a threatening man
ner and dared him then and there to fight
duel The challenge was accepted with
out further parley. and in view OF many
persons both men raised their revolvers,
and as Gonzales gave the signal both fired.
Neither fell and they were about to fire
the second time when two policeman came
upon the scene. Gonzales had pointed his
revolver at his adversary as Sergeant
Rooney caught his arm. In the struggle
that ensued the revolver was fired, the ball
going through the sergeant's coat. Then a
terrible struggle followed as each man
fought desperately for an opportunity to
attack the other. In the police station
both men told Capt. Williams that they
were determined to fight to the death.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-02
HE RUTLAND MORNING.

Go. A, G. c. Kinsman; Co. G. Orrin Gam
bell, Jr.
First Lieuenants-J. NJ. Hatch, NJ. G..
Glider, f. Stewart Stranahan, Frank H.
Holding, G. N. Chambers, N. Larry, y. j.
Young, Ed. f. Orion, +. II. Howes, f. M.
Edgerton, +. II. Chamberlin.
Second Lieutenants--E. Ii. Webster, s.
II. Wood, Z. G. Thorn, Il. G. LIE Clair, l..
ID. Goodwin. L. W. Bordo, II. d. May
nard, G. o. Brigham, G.. w. Tillotson, g..
q. Day, Solomon Lovely, j. A. Waterman.
Non-Commissioned Officers - Sergeant
Major, A. G. Stafford Quartcrmaster-S Ser
geant, Ed. +. Greenlcaf; Ordnance Ser
geant, G. Gregory Smith Commissary
Sergeant, w. l.. French Hospital Stew
ard; Barney E. Mead Drum Major, Geo.
G. Hastings.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-02

become. what his fellow citizens made
him, a representative in the general assem-
bly, of Vermont. We have referred TO this
because 1t illustrates the reverence felt for
the constitution only one generation ago.
Since then there has been growing disre-
gard. not only to this, but to nearly all
other constitutional provisions. The re-
bellion is responsible for some of this dis
respect for constitutional obligations, but
not for all. This failure to respect a con-
sttutlonal prohibition, in the election of
federal officers to the legislature, is not
due, in whole or In part TO the rebellion
1t had its origin in party zeal, desire for
the success of a particular party. 1t has
been knowingly in some cases, unwittingly
in others, disregarded by the legislature,
perhaps under the plausible excuse that it
made no difference that the political com
plexion OF the legislature would not be
altered thereby. But ii is an open, palpa-
BILE violation of the constitution neverthe-
less. We trust that the forthcoming legis-
lature, now that their attention has been
called to the subject, will purge itself of
all ineligible members If this case of Mr..
Smalley shall awaken our citizens to due
study of their organic law, and the voter,
and legislators of the state to due Oh.
servance of its provisions, then IT will be
well that he was nominated.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-02

1ne postal telegraph scheme will proha-
bly, he settled one way or the other at the
next session Of congress. The congress
sional printer has completed the printing
of the views of the government, the West
ern Union Telegraph Company, and of
other parties on the question, and a copy
of the document will be forwarded at once
to each member OF the appropriation COM
mittec and the sub committee on the sub
ject, of which Mr.. Wheeler Of New York
is Chairman, will prepare these reports, in
order that it may be acted on early in the
next session. The committee has had this
subject under consideration so long, ard
much has been said pro and con, that ii
has been pretty we'll exhausted. Mr. Gar
field stated at the close of the last session
that he would ask the house 10 dispose of
it finally next winter.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-02

PENSIONS. United States pensions, both
for soldiers and sailors, are paid quarterly,
on the 4th day Of March, June, Septcm-
Der and December, amounting to about
$350,00O for Vermont, and the aggl egate
of the other New England States will be
nearly as much more.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-02

hour or more with water, but the extreme
south part Of our village has no such pro-
lection. Should fire occur in any of the
wooden ranges there, it would sweep every
thing before it. There is no water near
and no means of extinguishing fire. Most
OF the buildings IN South Whitehall, are,
as is well Known cottage built houses,
constructed mostly Of wood. Should
high wind spring up during fire
the obstruction would be great. Our town
has built an engine house on canal street,
near the depot, to be occupied by W. II.
Cooke engine. There is probably no bet
ter hand engine in this county than the
Cooke; but with no water on hand to
work her with, she might as well be left
in the house, at least so far as the south
part of the town is concerned. One more
large reservoir, at least, is needed at South
Whitehall.
Report says that hose company No. ..
on Monday evening last ran so rods and
strung 800 feet of hose in 1;15. $.
pITTsFoRD.
Ellak Bean lost his horse at the Central
Vermont marble quarry, while tied to a
tree, the animal pulling and breaking Its
neck.
Austin A. Dickerman has two year old
colt which weighs $50 pounds. 1t has
gained in the last eleven weeks 1921 lbs.
Bristol & Son and Denison Brothers are
paying forty cents for potatoes at the cars.
a large number from this place are in at
tendance at the Spring Grove camp meet
ing. T.
BELLOWS FALLS.
Messrs Russell. papCr makers al Bellows
Falls, have received proposition to fur.
nish paper for the London Times
The Congregational Sabbath schoo
made al excursion to Warren's pond OF
"Wednesday Of last week.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-02
Fish and Game Convention.

\ call is made for those who are friend
" TO organization for the protection of fish
AMI game, to meet IN convention at Niaga-
IN Falls on the 9th of September next.
Tho movement comtamplates the forma-
ton of a national association for the pre-
yentiOn Of the wanton destruction of fish
and game. This would seem to be AN Oh
ject worthy of earnest attention.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-02

NEW POSTAGE STAMP.-A new postage
stamp, TO be issued to postmasters for the
purpose of afllxing them to newspapers
under the new rates, which goes into effect
the first Of next year, will shortly be forth
cnil1inm
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-02

The following is full and complete list
of the staff and field officers and non-com-
missioned officers of the First Militia who
are to be present and take part in this mus
ter
The Staff-Coonel, Y. S. Peck Lieu
nant-Colonel, F. b. DAYS. Major, w.
i. Greenleaf ed Major, d. Martin Adj
iutant, A. d. Tenney; Quartermaster,
William Smith Commssary, S. L. Wes-
ton Surgeon, Z. s. Peck Asst. Surgeon,
j. b. Champion.
Captalns-Co. X, c. $. Parker Co. f,
Q. d. Williams Co. L, G. w. Carr Co.
d, }. w. Newton Co. NJ, W. f. Dewey;
Co. b, Fred f. Walker Co. |, ]. j. Esty ;
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-02
Remarkable Adventure of II Child.

On the evening Of Aug %, according to
the Louisville CoWfer-Jouraal, Mrs. VIII
liam Prigley, who lives near Crotheryille,
Ind, left her little three year old boy in
the house while She went to field near by.
Driven into the house soon after by Il
storm she found that the little fellow had
disappeared. A long and thorough search
WIS made, and whole day passing with
out any traces of the child being found
the mother and father were almost crazed,
the former In her frenzy attempting to
drown herself On the afternoon of the
25th boy passing through some dense
woods about four miles from Mr.. Prigley's
and on the other side of river, was at
tracted by moaning sound, which on in
yestigation he discovered to come from
the lost child, whom he found
lying on his back almost dead
from exposure and hunger. He at once
took the little one to its home, where med
ical help was called and everything done
to save his life. 1t seems that the little
one had crossed the river on a recently
constructed temporary bridge, over which
the waters had suddenly risen during the
storm, and it had not occurred to any one
while searching for the boy that possibly
he was in the woods on the other side of
the river. Such an adventure for so young
a child was terrible, and it is somewhat
remarkable that he could have existed so
long, hungry and insufficientlv clothed as
he was.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-02
QUA Nnw yonK hnrrnn.
Faii Grade prOspccts-Mrs. Henry
ward Rcechcr-Enst River Bridge
--UnSassIifui Police.
New YORK. Aug. 81
n z W VIsN. NH-
FAlL TnADE pRnspECTs.

FALL TRADE PROSPECTS.
At no period since the return of peace
has the fall trade been looked for with
greater anxiety than the approaching open
ing OF business. The diyerity Of opinion
on this subject is also remarkably perplex-
ing but q few weeks must solve the
question whether tho miserable panic of
1878 Is to be taken as chronic commercial
and financial disaster or whether. the
wreck being partially cleared away, the
trade and commerce of the country are
about 20 sail in their usual course Oh smooili
water again Whatl, much needed is more
confidence.
y report Of the impressions of leading
merchants shows that for Try Goods grain,
produce, lumber groceries, ctc., large
orders have already been received from the
west aud south. Tha' there viii be
economy this season in all parts of the
country is generally believed, but We have
yet to learn that extravaganza Is ever
a benefit, even to those who seem to direct
ly profit by its rolies. The opening OF the
great fall trade comes with spare stock
of goods beld in strong hands and by con
scryativc houses. Thus far the prospects
arc satisfactory, as no danger of slaughter
ing an oyorsockcd market is likely to he n
feature in the coming trade.
MRS. II. ". BEECnEg
went to Plymouth church last night TO
hear Rev. Dr. Robinson, who alluded to
.thc aIscnt pastor and prayed that he
might be restored to his labors refreshed in
health, and that his future ministry might
be moW abundantly blessed than ever be-
fore. The church was full and the air
very close. While Dr. Robinson was
preaching, Mrs. Bcechcr tainted and had
10 be carried from the church. The cool
air outside soon revived her, and she was
taken home.
TIE EAST RIVER BRIDGE.
The engineers who are experimenting
the construction Of the great East river
bridge are pushing the work fast. Moth
ing can be done toward stretching the ca
blcs until the towers are completed. AS
many men as can work on the towers with
safety are employel !. and the blocks of
granite are piled up at the rate of two
courses in three weeks. In ten weeks the
Brooklyn tower will be finished, and by
| the middle Of November, when work must
cease because of cold weather, the masonry
will be completed 10 Il point above the
spring ct the arches, and the wooden
framework for the arches can be filled in
the winter. BY the end of another season
this tower will be finished. as well as the
anchorages on both Sides leaving the ca
blcs to be strung and the bridge finished in
1877. The estimate of the total cost Of
the bridge is $13,045, 0G5G7
CNFAITHFuL POLICE.
A commissioner and inspector on Satur-
| day night made Il private visit to the police
stations. The sergeants were found, some
Of them asleep, some of them playing
cards, and some engaged in practices that
are vaguely described as immoral. The
visit was occasioned by the receipt of q
number OF letters on the subject
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-02
IssJssIsNGTON HUSTLER.
Camp vermom.-s.s.. al Officers.

To day the First Regiment of Vermont
Militia will go into camp at Burlington
under the command of the genial and
gallant commander, Col. Theodore S.
Peck. The camp has been named Camp
Vermont" end is the same occupied by
the veteran soldiers last week.
THE ARRANGEMENTS.
The Burlington Sentinel, with the COM
mendable enterprise of that news sheet,
has given the public the full arrangement
and order OF duty, which we take pleasure
In laying before our readers
From the general order, printed in the
Sentinel of few weeks since, we make
the following extracts
/. This regiment will go into camp at
Burlington, VT, on the morning of We'd
nesday, September 2, 1874, and remain UNI
til the evening of Saturday, September 5,
1874. The camp will be known MS Camp
Vermont.
2 Companies will report at regimental
headquarters as early as possible on the
morning of September I'd, in heavy march
ing order, bringing four (4) days rations
with them.
8. immediately after guard mount on
the morning of September I'd, the first SER
geants will report to the adjutant with
company rosters and rolls for inspection.
4. Unless otherwise ordered the follow
ing routine of duty will be observed:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-02

proven that it:stops the falling of the hair i'm
mediately; often renews the growth, and al
ways surely restores Its color. when faded or
gray. 1t stimulates the nutrltlye organs TO
healthy activity, and preserves both the hair
and It's beauty. Thus brashy, weak or slckly
hair becomes glossy, pllable and strengthened;
lost hair regrows with lively expression; falling
hair Is checked and Established; thin hair
thiekcns, and faded or gray hair resume their
original color It's operation is sure ana harm
less. II cures daIdruii, heals all humors, and
keeps the scalp cool, clean and soft-under
which conditions, diseases OF the scalp are I'M
possible.
praised for its grateful and agreeable perfume,
and valued for the soft lustro and richness OF
tone 1t imparts.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-02
p f NJ F. VI 3 7 Il d.

REMEMBERS
NJ RSE OTHERS
Rutland County Drug Store, opposite the Depot
is the place to buy Pure
DRUGS, MEDICINES. PATENT MEDICINES
GENUINE ANALINE DYES, ESSENCES,
OILS, AND ALL FAMILY MEDICINES.
PURE CREAM TARTAR AND 81 CARE SOFA
For Family use, at
NJ OR Sc ROTHERS
FANCY GOODS IN EVERY VARIETY
Pomades, Hair Brushes, Tooth Erushes
Fancy Soaps, Genuine CASTLE
soap, Ladies' and Gents
pocketbooks, Knives,
Razors, &C., &C.,
SELLIN &c CT EA p
MORSE BROTHERS
CARD LATE OF lime
For Dsenfecting, at
MORSE BRoTH Frs.
The Largest Stock and variety OF Imported
KEY WEST AND DOMESTIC CIGARS
In Ratland, at MORSE BROS. Drug Store.
Our Soda Fountain. the ''TEMPLE OF juno
is In full blast and dispensing as delicious SoGl
as ever.
PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY PREPARED.
Call at the Rutland County Drug Store before
before making your purchases
cg- STORES, OFFICES and ROOMS TO Let.
Inquire OF MORSE BROTHERS. auglotf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-02
A y + RS II Al r V G O II,
FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR
TO IT'S NATURAL VITALITY AND COLOR.

Advancing years,
sickness, care, dis
appointment, and
hereditary predispo-
sitlon, all turn the
halrgray, and either
OF them lncllue II to
! shed prenaturely,
\ AYERS HAIR VIC
on, BY long ana eX-
tpnSiNp uSp- has
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-02
Educational.

CASTLETON SEMINARY
CASTLETON, VERMONT.
Session Re-opens
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER %, lSii
With an able corps of instructors.
French Latin, Music and the Fine Arts q
Speciality.
BOARDING DEPARTMENT NEWLY FUA-
NISHED.
Enti.u cost OF school year English branches 500
Tuition, $3.50 per quarter.
For full information address,
L. j. HYDE, \. Nj,
aug2ld&wtf. Principal.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-02

nISSOLUTION. - The partnership
~ heretofore existing under the name OF
Weeks q Barber Is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. The accounts OF the firm are to be col.
lected BY the firm Of NWeeks * Son, and all liza
bilitles OF the tirm are to he paid by n. Weeks &
son. NEWMAN WEEKS,
GILBERT BARBER
Rutland, Aug. lo, le,4. ugiSitf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-02

COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE. 49, The
y undersigned have this day formed CO.
partnership under the name OF n. Weeks & Son
ana VIII continue at No. 10 Merchants Row. to
offer, cheap for cash, Furniture, Carpets, Crock
cry, China, Glassware, Paper Hangings, ana n
general assortment OF House Furnishing Goods.
All persons indebted to the late firm OF Weeks
q Barber are requested to make immediate set
Element. NEWMAN WEEKS,
ROBERT n. WEEKS,
Rutland, VI, Aug. 10, 1874. auglSdtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-02
CREAMERY BUTTER.

We are determined TO keep the best goods the
market affords. Mr.. Marshall, proprietor OF the
Clarendon Creamery, aware OF this TACT anu
having q keen eye TO business. mas, aiter
sing many other applicants, appointed us as
agents for the sale or his butter. Although the
creamery has bnt Just commenced operations,
we feel Confident that II the people Will but try
It once, they will use no other. Call Tor Mar
shalls butter. Sold only by - ,,os
Jn2odtf. u. u. Z. BiLLlNHS'
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-02

A commissioner and inspector on Satur-
day night made private visit to the police
stations. The sergeants were found, some
Of them asleep, some of them playing
cards, and some engaged in practices that
are vaguely described as immoral The
visit was occasioned by the receipt of a
number OF letters on the subject
, 1874-05-09

havo Of Into hoard much Of tho trinls On.
dnrcd by those; Arnortcans in Paris who lire ia
their own apartments and undertake. to keep
French servants, and the; experionco of ope goil-
tlosnan. really merlta special mention. His wifo
discovered, one day, that the greator part OF hor
uhacrcloshing had .disappcared. rs we'll Us q yal-
liable jewelcd watch; Tho police woro called in,
search WAS made, and the mlssinE uniergar1nents
were found in the trunk Of tile !ady's maid, aB
vol US variety Of other articles, abatractcd by
her from tho stores Of former. employers. Thu
woman was arrested and committed for trial,
When tho trial took place her counsel adopted
novel but extremely successful limo of dcfenso
= Gentlemen Of tho Jury, said he, " tho parties
tllat have come here to prosecute my client are
Americana. They arc wealthy thay could very
yell afford to supply thia poor woman with un-
derclothing; she needed them mud Hho merely
took them. Moreover the lady waB culpably
careless in leaving her drawers md trunks open
to expose hor oliene to temptation; mud bcsiics
as I Haid before, these people arc rich Amer-
cans, 30 I'hope you will acquit tho prisouer." !"
The Jury did acquit tho prisoner Immediately,
whoronpon sho TURNED roilnl mud sued her en-
poyer for false imprisonment, :aul te was oblsg-
ed to get q permit from the police to enable him
to quit France, he being on the point OF rotnrr-
home with bis family. y.-Correspondeace Of Phit-
adctphia Press.