davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-11
The Unburied Guibord.
MONTREAL, Oct.

4sN''hA WV -
No attempt to inter the remains Of 10
seph Guibord in the Catholic cemetery will
be made until after next week, as the neces-
sary preparations cannot be completed be-
fore that time. This delay is regarded by
some Of the more infammable Catholics as
an indication that the members of the Can
adam institute dare not make second a.
tempt to bury Guibord. There is no doubt
that these people will be disappointed. The
general opinion amoAg the citizens oi Mon
treal is that the decree of the queens privy
council will be enforced by the officers of
the law. 1t is certain that on the day of
the intcrment the funeral cortege will be
escorted to the cemetery by the militia.
Whether these precautionary measures will
prevent commotion, such as occurred at
the first effort 10 bury GuibOrd's remains,
cannot be predicted. The lower class of
French Canadians are ignorant, fanatcal
aud completely under the control of the
clergy. Should Bishop Bourget and his
priests positively forbid them to interfere
with the iuLerment they would obey with
out mutmur. The bishop, in his recent
address to the people, advised them not to
violate the law, but he has not ordered
them not to resist the Institutes attempt to
bury Guibord. The members of the institute
believe that he will not issue such an order,
| and they fear that bis neglect will cause
another riot.
The members of the Institute discaim
any intention of putting explosive material
| in the grave in which GuIbord's remains
are to be inferred They also deny the re-
port that they have communicated with the
United States naval department concerning
the use of self-explosives. They expect to
be able to prevent Guibord's disinterment
without blowing into eternity two or three
score of Canadians. Stone cutters are now
busy cutting heavy stones. It is said that
these stones are to be set in the grave in
the form of box, that the coffin contain
ing Guibord's remains Is to he placed in it.
and that the box will then be covered with
a massive stone, 80 sealed to it that 1t can
not be removed. As soon as these stones
are cut and in position the interment will
take place.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-11
The Weathersfeld Murderess Alb.
seconds.

The Weathersfeld poisoning case has
taken new phase within the past few
days. Mrs. Dunsmore, the murderess and
would-be suicide having left for parts uii-
known. She has been confined to her bed
ever since the night she attempted her lite
with the poison, and her condition has been
such that watches had been in attendance
upon her every night, and she was con-
sidered in very critical condition, so
much go that the authorities had not taken
any measures to hold her for an examina-
ton, dcemii.g her condition to be such that
it would necessarily be some little time,
even If she survived, before anything could
be done toward an inquiry into the sad
affair. But it seems she had been playing
"possum," for on the night of Tuesday,
the 9Th inst, OF rather on the following
morning, she folded up her tent and
silently stole away" 1t seems that her hus-
band took care of her on that night, and
as she appeared to be easy, as he says, he
allowed himself TO drop asleep, toward the
wee sma' hours, and upon ava King from
his slumbers, found his protcge had flown.
Search was made in all directions for the
woman, but as yet she has evaded her pur-
suers, and in all probability is at this time
out of the reach of the officials 1t is
more than probable that she was aided in
her escape by friends resining in u neigh
boring town, and Us she has a.near relative
living in the west she will most likely turn
up there. II is strongly suspected that her
husband is not wholly ignorant of the plan
TO spirit the wretched woman away, as
neighbors heard team leave the house at
about the hour she is supposed 10 have left,
and also, that she took with her large
trunk. What action the law officials will
take in the matter remains to be seen.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-11
Railroad Notes.

A New York time table goes into effect
on the New York and Canada railroad next
Monday. This division is now termed the
Whitehall and Port Henry extension.
The day line south and the night line
north on Lake Champaign are to be discon-
tinued to-day. The night line south from
Rouse's Point and the dry line north from
Fort Ticonderoga continue until further
notice.
The Delewale and Hudson canal com
pany have completed their line of telc-
graph along the line of road from Troy to
Whitehall.
The first engine passed over the new
railroad from Port Kent to Pittsburgh
last Saturday, and on Monday tue president
of the Delaware ami Hudson canal COM
pany, with several other gentleman, passed
over the road south from Plattsburgh
changing cars at Higbys gorge and at the
inconsiderable missing links between Wills
boro and Port Henry.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-11

make 1t supreme over the civil law, and,
therefore, superior to all law. In speaking
of the Langmaid murder and iIs perpetra-
tor, this minister of the gospel of
love and peace and law says "Were
the fiend"-that Is the perpetrator
of the murder -" captured and his
" escape from punishment made pos
sibe, we should be in favor ~f the peo-
"ple taking the law into their own hands"
-that is OF lynching him, of numbering
him in spite of law because he had, or was
supposed to have, murdered this young
girl contrary to law. In other words, be-
cause one man is lawless "we should be
" in favor" of other men being lawless, be
cause lawlessness eau be cured by lawless-
ness.
Acting upon the same princple--the
possibility OF escape--tbe ''staid and res
" pec'able citizens of Ohio took the law
into their own hands and hanged Schell
Only few days were required 10 prove
that these respectable citizens were brutal
murderers and that Schell was innocent of
crime. Who shall judge of the guilt or in
nocence of an alleged murderer-an irres-
ponsible mob, or properly constituted
court Already one arrest has been made
in connection with this LaDgmaid murder,
law prevented the respectable, law abiding,
God fearing citizens of New Hampshire
from talking the law into their own hands"
and staining their souls with innocent
blood. They, too, feared the possibility
of his escape from punishment.
1t is undenable that spirit of lawless-
ness prevails and that "crme stalks abroad
g at MONDAY" but will general lawless-
ness on the part of the community work
change? win lawlessnees check lawless-
ness, or will it not, the rather, beget 1t
VIII the criminal class, as we are wont to
call them, learn 10 respect and obey the
law by seeing a people, calling themselves
respectable and law abiding, trample under
foot both the laws of God and man 1t
may be SO, but we 10 not believe it. JUS
tice may be SLOW aud uncertain, IL may be
denied, guilty men may easily escape
through The mcshes of the law, but we
still believe that the safety Of the people is
to be found in respect for and obedience to
law, and that even it IS better that ninety
and nine guilty persons should escape than
that one innocent person should suffer. OF
the two lessons, we believe the community
would be safer aud better to follow that
| that of the minister of Gods word.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-11
Boss Shepherds Fireman.

After the presentation of the Bennett
medal to Chief William Mitchell of engine
16. by the firemens convention in New
York, on Thursday, the question of the
payment of the engineers conventions ex-
penses arose, and Joe Williams, president
of the board of fire commissioners of
Washington city, appointed by Boss Shep-
herd, and who received from the Boss the
contract for the Tiber Creek, Slash Run,
and other big sewerlng jobs, said (; "When
run with the machine when party re-
fused to contribute to our support we spot
ted his house, and when a fire came we
saved the adjoining property and let his
burn. Now think the national board and
the insurance companies should pay the ex-
penses OF this convention. The chiefs of
departments can hardly afford to pay the
amount necessary, and ! say to them, If
the national board or the Insurance CON-
panes refuse to pay the expenses of this
meeting, they should spot the property in
sured in such companies and let it go in
case of fire."
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-11
A New Time Table for the Cham
plain Division.

The Whitehall and Port Henry extern.
sion is now known as the Champlain divi-
sion of the Northern railroad department
of the Delaware and Hudson canal cnm-
pany. A new time table will go into effect
on the above division to-day (Monday),
October II, as follows:
Trains leave Whitehall for Fort Tlconderoga
and Port Henry as Follows:
11:l5 a. M. Steamboat express; arrives at Fort
Ticonderoga at 1910 p. M; Port
Henry at p. IN
4.50 p. No.. Express; arrives at Fort Ticonde-
roga at $3.50 p. H.. Port Henry
GAO p. III.
Trains have Port Henry for Whitehall and the
south as follows:
.....Steamboat express leaves Port
Henry at $40 a. m. Fort Ticon-
deroga at q. IN.
2:l0 p. No.. Express from Port Henry, leaves
Fort Ticonderoga at 3p. m.
The 1l:I5 a. m. train from Whitehall, and $50
p. m. train from Port Heny stop at Chubb's
dock, Dresden, Putnam, Patterson, Fort Ticon-
deroga, Addison Junction and Crown Point
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-11

The civil remedies act, passed at the last
session of the Legislature of Ne" York,
provided for a warrant of arrest and a writ
of attachment in certain cases, but Judge
Landon, in the suit against Belden, Deni-
son q Co., has vacated the order of arrest
and allowed the attachment to stand,
whereat the New York press express much
surprise We think, however, that there is
not much occasion for surprise, as Judge
Landon but followed the practice which
has long prevailed in Vermont, that when
writ issues both as capias and an attach
ment, the party must elect which security
he will take.-the person or property.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-11
Head This, Il May save Your Life.

Kendalls Pectoral Balsam cures catarrh,
consumption, cold, coughs, soreness IN the
throat, lungs, side, stomach, shortness OF
breathing, phthisic, whooping cough, and
all diseases of the throat and lungs. No
one will deny the simple fact that 1t 10 bet
ter to keep well than to be cured when sick
yet most people are living to-day as though
the idea was untrue. We pay far less
attention to our bodily health than we do
to the tools on our farms and in our work.
shops. This Is fast age; we are all
rushing on to the end. How much better
1t would be for all mankind if they would
stop and think. What is the scourge of
our northern climate? 1t is throat and
lung disease. Then why will you let that
cough or cold carry you off when one bot
tie If Kendall's Pectoral Balsam will cure
you o, why win you die Are you In
hurry to shuttle off this mortal coil No.
Then take Kendalls Pectoral B,.lsam and
live. Sold by all dealers IN medicine; only
90 cents for large bottles. Try 1t.
FRANCIS Fem,
d&w Proprietor, Rutland, Vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-11
THE TWO LESSONS.

The verdict of jury, last week, forci-
bly, taught the people of Vermont that the
civil law was supreme, and that to that
supremacy all men must, willingly or I'M
willingly, yield an implicit obedience; that,
although for a time courts of Justice
may seem to be ovelawed and Jurors
governed by passion and prejudice instead
of the law and testimony, yet, in the end
the law will assert its supremacy, the
courts will impartially interpret it, and
justice will be attailable at the hands of
jury. Eleven years ago, when the country
was engaged in civil war, upon the result
of which its very life depended, provost
marshal caused the arrest and confinement
OF citizen. The officer supposed that he
was simply discharging his duty, but he
acted without the authority of the law and
endeavored to make a mere military order
answer the place of law. His dictlm re
considered Of more force than a statute,
his verb al order greater than thu courts,
his word supreme over the law. That
eleven years have passed and Vermont
jury have awarded to the wronged citizen
fifteen thousand dollars damages, and have
thus, in measure, shown their respect
for the law and The courts, and their appre-
citation of the right of personal liberty.
To that verdict all right minded men will
heartily respond "Amen."
About the time these ministers of the
human law were teaching this lesson,
another minister-a minister of Him who
said vengeance is NINE" and command
cd us to do no murder and to submit our
selves TO the law-was endeavoring to teach
another lesson, and that. too, here in Rut-
land. The minister of mans law had
taught that there wero but three kinds of
law, the civil law, the military law and
martial law, and that, in time of peace. the
civil law was supreme over all other laws.
but this minister of Gods word would have
us add Lynch law" to the number and
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-11

That is a very probable story, which has
been telegraphed to the country, 10 the eff
feet that the democracy are TO doctor the
republican state ticket in Ohio with sympa-
thetic ink, and the fraud is to be consum-
mated by democrat voting ticket which
shall enclose powder that will make the
ink visible and leave the ticket with Hayes
name erased But the republicans are
enough for them. They have, 1t is said,
arranged for dropping, just before the polls
close, few drops of nitro glycerine in the
ballot boxes in all the heavy democratic
towns and wards in the state, and have
telegraphed to VAUDEVILLE for detachment
of boys to come on and pound the boxes,
causing an explosion and consequent scat
tering of democratic votes and voters. We
cannot vouch for the truth of the story but
one story is as plausible as the other.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-11
Personal.

Rev. X. S. Cushman, ID. d., of Man
chester Is enjoying short vacation.
We regret to learn that Mr.. L. NJ. Wei
ling of North Bennington is lying in very
critical condition, partially paralyzed. 1t
is thought he cannot sprvive many days.
Rev. II. l.. Crosse, formerly pastor of
the Baptist church at Hydeville, was can
didate before the Saratoga county, N. Y,
republican convention for school commits
sioner, receiving large vote, but was not
successful in procuring the nomination.
A. L. Inman of Burlington has accepted
the position of treasurer of the Crown
Point iron company, and leaves Burlington
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-11

Ohio votes tomorrow and whether she
votes right or votes wrong, one of two,
and perhaps both, results will follow The
rag money heresy will be whipped out of
sight or the democratic party will be
blown to atoms. If the democracy are
successful the issue of hard or soft money
will be forced upon the democratic party
and they must split--New York and Mas
sachusetts cannot unite with Pennsylvania
and Indiana. If they are defeated, rag
money must suffer a.permanent defeat as it
cannot be tried again under as favorable
auspices, but the Indiana and other west
ern democratic papers say that they have
no intention of resting on their aims but
will continue the contest. If these papers
express, as they doubtless do, the real
opinions of western democrats neither sue
cess or defeat will remove the bone of con-
tenton and the party must divide on the
financial question. So that with republi-
can victory, we believe that the great
danger of initiation will be passed, while, in
any event, the dismemberment of the dem
Ocratic party seems probable.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-11
Burlington Notes.

The trustees of the Fletcher free library,
having received assurance that the current
expenses will be provided, will shortly re-
open the library to the public.
Joe Chauvin and George Kelley went to
Shelburn Pond, Friday, catching 90 pick
erel-the aggregate weight being about
forty-five pounds.
The personal property and real estate of
the Valcour community were sold at auc-
ton, on Valcour island, on Tuesday last.
The principal bidder was Mr.. ID. d. Fay,
who purchased most of the property. He
also purchased the north half of the island,
for 1900
A very fair audieno, of the best people
of Burlington greeted Mr.. De Cordova, the
humorist, on Friday evening. He was in
troduced by Rev. l.. G. Ware, and gave
his lecture "Mrs. Grundy." A good sum
of money was realized therefrom for the
home of the destitute.
The result of the checker sitting, on
Friday evening was that Wylie was the
victor in two games with McGregor, three
with Captain Monahan aud four with Col.
G. D. Gates. Mr.. Wylle is to spend the
next week or two with Mr. McGregor, on
his farm in Essex.
According to the recently published re-
ports of Howard National and Merchants
National bank have capital of a million
dollars, with surplus furd of $1l2, 900 !;
undivided profits of S48, 456.75; individ-
ual deposits, 1904 ,629S1; demand certif-
Gates of deposit, $57, 55s.74: United States
deposits, $25,55S.74 deposits of United
States disbursing officers, $50, 35Gsi.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-11
known as Molly Maguires. The losses by
these fires amount to about $4,000.

these fires amount to about %llO,OuO.
A Washington special says the treasury
department instructs collectors that here
after imported merchandise which hiss
been damaged on the voyage shall not be
marked with the word "damaged," but
damages shall be certified to on the invoice.
Importers complained that the damage
mark now placed on merchandise material
ly added TO It's depreciation, and entailed
more loss than the actual damages sus-
tanned by the goods
Mail correspondence from Kingston, ia
maica, dated the LIST inst, says the filibus-
ter steamer Uruguay had very narrow
escape from capture by the Spanards off
the coast of Cuba. She escaped and head
ed for Jamaica, reaching Port Royal Mon
day night, the 18th ult. She requires re-
pairs and has been ordered to land her arms
and ammunition at Fort Augusta. Mean
while her majesty's ship Woodlark takes
charge of her, with steam up.
Charles II. Fisher, representing himself
as prospector aud manager of the Mercan-
tile bureau and Independent collection com
pany of America. with his principal office
at Walnut and Fourth street, Philadelphia
was arrested at Taylor's hotel, Jersey City,
FRIDAY night, on charge that the so.called
Mercantile bureau is fraudulent concern
and also on charge of ENLIGHTENMENT.
The prisoner is held on the complaint of
Philip J. Dittman. Fisher has just re-
turned from a trip through portions of the
Eastern States.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-11
Vermont News.

The Fort Cassin hotel is to be kept open
for the entertainment of visitors during
the coming winter.
The annual fair of the North River az.
ricultural society, occurs at Jacksonville,
Windham county, on Thursday of this
week, C14th.) o. E. Butterfeld, ESQ, of
Wilmington, will deliver the address.
The aged wife of Joseph Wood of Ber-
lin, across the river from Montpelier, fell
down stairs the 7th, receiving injuries
from which she died in half an hour.
1t is currently reported that the Weldon
house, at st. Adams, SO well known to
travellers and tourists, is TO be sold shortly,
to satisfy mortgages amounting to about
$4,000.
The story of a silver mine in Hinesburgh
is at last exploded.
An engineer, fireman, baggage master
and brakeman have been discharged from
the Montpelier & Wells river railroad, for
stealing freight.
Rev. G. NJ. Southgate, of st. Johnsbury,
is called to the Congregational church at
Jacksonville, Ill.
The Vermont Sunday school convention
and teachers institute will be held in the
Congregational church in Barre, Oct. 12,
10 and IA.
Heavy rains have been prevalent through.
out the northern section of Vermont for
ten days past. Thursday night the stars
shone bright, the weather grew extremely
cold and n heavy white frost followed,
which has seriously injured the grape crop.
Uelestine viscount, who was arrested in
Highgate several months ago by Gen. d A.
Nevins, for smuggling silks and committed
to the Franklin county Jail, was released
Friday by order of U. S. District At
torney Fifeld.
Frank SWEET of Newport Center was in
stantly killed last week. He was driving
a pair of horses, and In descending a steer
hill the neck yoke broke, and the horses be
coming frightened he was thrown out
otlihlhE Oh lis iSuNA anu lilo hCCh
W. II. Best of Montpelier, a workman
at the Lane shops, had all the fingers of hi
left hand taken off by circular saw las
His friends made up q purse for him o.
| eghty-siX dollars.
A few days since, Mr.. William French
WHO owns and lived upon tho Ruth Dick
inson Farm, in the west part of Benning
ton, Pleasant Valley, fell from tree Will
picking apples, and was SO seriously in
jured internally that he died Tuesday.
The ceremony of blessing the new Cath
olic school, in Montpelier, was performet
on the 4th, by Bishop, DeGoesbriand o
Burlington. Among others present, wer
very Rev. z. Druon of st. Adams, Rev. j
Cam of Swanton, and Rev. J. Dunarth o
Island Pond. The school opened on tina
day, and has one hundred AID twenty
three scholars in attendance. The service
of four female teachers, connected will
St. Joseph's school, IN Burlington, hav
been procured.
| The railroads do not monopolize all tn
travel. There came into Vergennes OF
Monday evening last, from "the Obi
country" a family, consisting " husband
wife and several children, who had per
formed the journey in two vehicles. TIL
father was confirmed rheumatic invalid
and could not be moved. He remained il
the wagon which was placed in the BARI
at the American House. They were Ell
route for Waterville, and left on Tuesday
a. m, for their destination in Lamoill
county.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-11
Hose Decision.

The last number of Wilkes Spirit Of the
Times contains decision of a case similar
to that of the Burlington hose companies
at the Winooski tournament. Three COM
panies, at Glens Falls, made precisely the
same time. The matter was referred to
the editor of Wilkes Spirit, who is recog-
nzed authority in such matters, and the
decision was that the money belonged to
all three to divide between them.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-11

We are never willing to let well enough
alone. We constantly seek change, fondly
believing that any change will be for the
better. So we all clamored for fast mail,
that we might obtain the metropolitan
Journals from one to twelve hours earlier
than we had been accustomed TO. Our de-
sires have been granted and We have fast
mail which, when it is up to contract, fur
nishes us with these journals some four
hours earlier than the old time, but how
much are we benefited? In order to ac-
Commodate the fast mall these papers are
compelled to go to press some three hours
in advance Of the old hour Of publication.
and the result is that instead of getting the
news caller we get the greater part of 1t
twenty hours later than we did under the
slow mail. ITO be continued in a later
"edition or " From our second edition
are stereotyped lines in these papers and,
after twenty-four hours waiting, we get
this, usually the most important, news of
the day. The mail may be fast, but the
news comes slow by it.