davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-10-27
Coming Together.

Z IsLizABETH, N. j., Oct Is. There
Twas a reunion of Union and Confed-
serate soldiers here to-day. when
! they formed line and marched 70
sWaPefly, where Generals Pryor any
Kilpatrick spoke. 2.
- SECOND DISPATCH. 49, sgssi-
ELIZABETH, NJ. Oct, 194The
Veteran Reunion today surpassed
anything ever seen in, this city.
+ Al Wayerly. General Fitzpatrick,
Pryor. Halsted and Siegel, Capt.
Edwards, Confederate and Capt.
Ropes delivered addresses,
There were recitations Of. music,
&d..ese..1s !
+ Returning from Waverly they were
witnessed by 10000 citizens. il
& The whole city is !. ablaze with
lime lights, torches, fire works and
transparencies. - .a.
The line of march was through
Broad street, when the column coun.
yter-marched to the Sheridan House,
when there was a large display of
fireworks. - -.
= Addresses were delivered from
the balcony by Capt. Edwards. Gen,
eral Halstead. Capt. ToasSaelld and
Rev Mr. Kietfer - -.
A grand supper aud entertainrnent
was given the invited guests at the
Sheridan House.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-10-27
An Old Receipt Worth Ten Dol
lars to ANY FARMER.

Take one part (by weight) rosin,
one part beeswax. and four parts
good fresh or sound lard. Mix and
melt together overa slow fire, SO as
TO be sure not TO burn the mixture e.
It makes an ointment superior to
anything have ever tried for the
flesh of either horses or cattle, for
either fresh or old sores, and is es-
pecially good to remove old, dry
scabs. 1t softens the scab, and it
comes of. leaving the skin soft and
tough.
was using a horse q cold, muddy
winter day. and the next morning /
found him with legs swollen and
rOdeh and 30 stiff that it seemed to
be very difficult for him to move. /
brushed Off the dirt and applied the
ointment as soon as could after /
found Il odt. | applied it morning
and eveuing for two days.
The ulixture is the best thing ]
ever used for boots or shoes for out
door wear, as it makes spongy leath-
or waterproof, and hard leather soft.
---D9&fB ga Southern dgTicattt sGrtst.
- n
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-10-27
From Washington. m

& WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-Ex-Sena-
ator Chandler has accepted the Sec
sretaryship Of the Interior. g 81
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-10-27

One of the advantages of greenback
currency is that it does notecost any in
terest 70 tthe government The disad-
vantage Of our bonded debt is that it
costs tlespwop pic IN taxes over 81, ,OOO, 100
year
-
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-10-27

j Mrs. NJ, G. Davenport was elected
one Of the delegates to the Mahaska
county Qowal Republican Convention
last week, but the Convention, by vote
Eof 36 to II, refused to admit her f.zy...7
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-10-27

"A milk pitcher, thrown by his wife
at a New Orleans man on Monday noon,
.Inissedlthe aim and ruined a handsome
frame whichsenclosed the words: ''God
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-10-27

The La Crosse woman who walked
a mile and a half to show her new veil
to awoman who was mad at her didn't
feel the least Bit tired when she got
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-09
The Supply of Coal.

NEW York, June 8.
The Times reports an interview of its
correspondent at Wilkesbarre with the
officers of the Delaware and Lackawanna
and Delaware ard Hudson companies in
relation to dispatch, which stated that
said companies were producing more coal
than could be conveniently handled. 1t
was ascertaincd that the statement is not
true. The companies cannot supply the
immense demand which is being made for
coal, and are working full forces in their
mines. Since the ''strike' commenced the
demand has been very heavy on the Della
ware and Hudson, Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western, and Pennsylvania coal COM
panies, as in addition, to furnishing their
own established trade they are now called
upon to supply the trade hitherto controlled
by the Wilkesbarre and Leigh and other
companies. A rumor was current yester-
day that the Wilkesbarre and Lehigh COM
pany had about adjusted it's diffiulties with
the employees who have struck In their
mines, and that they expected to put their
men to work in day or two. Inquiry al
the company's Office revealed the fact that
the report was erroneous. The presiden,
of the company is at wilkesbarre, but he
has not advised the company of any prob
able early resumption of work.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-09
Grand Lodge OF Vernon
"a .g-r
Paving a Jail Board Bill

One day, last week, Samuel Terri adyer-
tised in THE GLOBE for q blacksmith, and
soon learned that one Flynn, then confined
in Jail, would probably answer his purpose.
He accordingly called at the Jail, ascer-
tanned the amount of the fine and cost,
which he proposed TO pay and procure
Flynn's release and services, but was in
formed that the prisoner would remain
in confinement until his hoard acas, also,
paid Mr.. Terrill then left, and, yesterday
morning, sent two of his workmen to the
iail to pay the fine and costs, board bill in
cluded. In pursuance of these directions,
ohnMcMahon and Edward Duffey proceed
ed to interview Mr.. Deputy Sheriff Milling
ton and received most gracious reception
and the most urbane treatment. Mcmahon
was counting the money to pay the fine
and costs and that hoard bill, when the hour
of seven approaching, he turned to Duffey
and said, in substance: ''Ed, you go aud
get Flynn out, ard take him up SO that he
can do a days work" Whereupon the
custodian of the keys responded in the
gentlest manner possible-that is to say, If
the tone had been lowered and the choice
explosives left outcome back; III at
tend to these matters myself, > and to make
his language sufficiently impressive srasped
an umbrella and broke it over McMahon's
lead, postponing the payment OF the httSe
board bill, and leaving Duifey to retire at
pleasure. These delicate attentions served
TO convince both Mac and Ed. that discre-
ton was the better part Of valor. aud they
left Flynn, the jail and Me board bill be-
hind. Mr.. Terrill, not willing to again
trust his employees to the tender mercies OF
this guardian of the public peace, went
himself, taking an attorney with him, and
FLYNN was released and the board bill was
paid. Comment IS unnecessary.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-09
New Hampshire Election.
CoNoORp, N. H., June


In reply to the resolution of the house
requesting the decision of justices of
the superior court as to the consti-
tulional authority of the governor to issue
summonses to appear as senators to Messrs
Priest and Proctor, the justices sent CON-
nunication to the house of representatives
this afternoon declining to give decision
on that point, on the ground that it would
be an illegal interference by one branch of
the government with another, and without
constitutional precedent. The opinions sub
mtted this morning by the superior court,
in answer to questions raised blythe senate,
having decided that body 10 be the final
judge of the eligibility of its members, the
controversy which has prevented the Or
ganzation of the legislature is considered
satisfactorily ended. The seeding repub-
lican senators returned TO their seats this
afternoon, and the senate concurred with
the house in notifying the governor that
both branches were organized and ready
for business. The house passed resolu-
ton fixing tomorrow for the election OF
governor, but the senate refused to pass a
similar resolution and laid it on the table.
This strengthens the belief that question
as to the feasibility of legally electing ar
executive will be raised.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-09
A PRISONER ON THE RAMPAGE.

Hayes Out on Parole---He Attempts to Put
Himself in Custody and Fails---He Strolls
Around the Town at Leisure and at Last
Meets his Keeper at the Depot---Failure to
Appear in tho Afternoon---A Laughable
Blunder.
Yesterday morning, NJ. G. Hayes, charg-
ed with setting fire to the Opera house,
walked TO the Court house for the continu-
alton of his examination, accompanied by
Deputy Sheriff Millington. There was
much delay occasioned by the non appear
ance of witnesses, and during this time
Hayes stood on the Court house steps chat
ting with his counsel aud quite number of
people. AT length it became necessary for
Mr.. Milington to go to West Rutland. He
notified the court, but no other officer was
appointed to take charge of Hayes.
Soon after Millington left, the coart ad-
journed till afternoon. No one took
charge of Hayes, and he sat on the steps
waiting vainly for Millington's return, not
knowing that the latter was at West Rut-
land. He waited patiently for an hour,
but by that time the granite door-sill grew
uncomfortably hard, the scenery became
monotonous, and no officer appeared. Mr..
Hayes concluded he knew the way to Jail,
and accordingly went there and applied to
Abram, the sable janior, for admission.
Here new difficulty presented itself.
Abram supposed that Hayes was dis.
charged, ..and told him he had no key to the
Jail and couldn't let him in.
FORLoRN AND FoRsAKEN,
Hayes then walked down town TO the
sheriffs office, but, alas, that was also
closed Next he went to the states attor-
ney's office. This room was open but
vacant, and the prisoner went in and sur
veyed the fox tails and other insignia of
the profession for half hour, hoping that
Mr.. Everts would appear, but he was again
doomed to disappointment. No states at
torney appeared, and Hayes went to the
Bates house to call ON his old friends. He
stayed here until the noon train came from
West Rutland. Then he started to meet
his latest custodian, Mllington, sure of rest
at last. He told this officer his story and
what was his surprise to hear that he had
no authority to imprison him. Hayes,
however, didn't propose to be go. rid of in
this cavalier manner, and followed on up to
the Jail where he persuaded the officer to
admit him.
In the afternoon another complication
arose. The hearing was set for three
o'clock, but Deputy Sheriff Nlillngton not
being at the adjournment of the court in
the morning had received no command TO
present the prisoner in court The court
and the counsel assembled at three, but
there was no prisoner. They waited half
an hour and then Policeman N. S. Stearns
went to the jail procured the prisoner and
presented him 10 the court. Had Hayes
been at all anxious to escape, the conse
quences might have been serious. While
he sat in the Bates house, waiting for Mil
lington's return, the tram left for Boston
and there was nothing to prevent his leav
ing Sheriff Fields precinct suddenly.
Who was responsible for the man durin!
this hour and half that he wandered a
his own sweet will? Is the administration
of justice farce or satire
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-09
Especial to THE GLoBE.l
Masonic.
BURLINGTON, June

BURLINGTON, June =.
The Grand Commandery of Knights
Tempar, met in annual conclave at Mason
ic hall in this city to-day. The annual adj
dress of ]. L. Perkins, gave general re-
view of this branch of the institution,
showing 1t 10 be in healthy and prosper
Gus condition. There was little transacted
beside routine legislation.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing masonic year:
Albeit b. Jewett, Swanton, grand COM
mander Milton X Paine, Windsor, dep
uty grand commander Ormond ole, Win
ooski, grand generalissimo Levi G. Kings
ley, Rutland, grand captain general Rev.
G. c. " Eastman, Factory Point, grand
prelate Jonathan l.. Mach, Mortified,
grand junior warden ; Samuel S.
Brown, Burlington, grand treasurer ;
j. Monroe Poland, of Montpelier,
grand recorder Thaddeus NJ. Chapman,
Middlebury, grand standard bearer Col
Inns I. Piper, Brattleboro, grand sword
bearer; A. c. Hubbell, Bennington, grand
warden; d. NJ. Bacon. st. Johnsbury,
grand captain of the guard Emory Town,
Waterbury, grand sentinel Oscar B. Fur.
gerson, Burlington, grand commssary.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-09
Jerome Park Races.

NEW DIRK, June D.
AT Jerome park the first race today was
a mile dash for purse of $500. six horses
starting, aud was won ly McDaniels'
Madge by hnlf length, Donahoes Spend
thrift coming in second, p. Lnrillarjs Risk
third, Cottreil's Harry Felter fourth. F. T..
Bruces Warrior fifth and ID. McCanns
Burgoo sixth. Madge was the favorite at
Ave to one against the field. Time Las.
The second race was for the Westchester
cup, which brought out four starters, and
was won by VIM. Jennings "Ballanket,
who came in two lengths ahead of Littels
"Reform,' who was s, cond, Donahoes
"Botany Boy" third and Lawrence s. Lor-
lizards "Shy lock" fourth. Time 406t.
The third race was for Maryland stakes,
for three year old flllies, six starting, won
by Belmonts Oditipia by three lengths,
Cottrill's Ascension second, Lorrilliards
Springlet third, Sanford's Fine Work
fourth, Lewis and company's Viniagrette
fifth, and McDanes Matte II. last. Time
LAC.
Purse of $500, mile and half, two
starters Spring Box I, Mate 2. Time
2.43a.
Grand national handicap steeple chase ;
won by Diavolo, with Resoluie I'd and
Daylight 3D.. The favorites won in each
race.
Bullet and Trouble were drawn from the
steeplechase on account of the match for
$4,000 side, made today, and which will
be decided next Thursday over the usual
steeplechase course of % miles.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-09
BY TELEGRAPH.
Especial to THE GLOBE
THE ALLEGED WESTON INFAN-
TICIDE.
Heselton Discharged.

WooDsTocK, June 8, 1876.
The grand jury for Windsor county,
now in session, have ignored the bill
against Charles Clifford Heselton, and he
has been discharged from custody. 1t will
be remembered by your readers that Hesel-
tons wife gave birth to child, at Weston,
on the night of February %; that no ply
stefan was called in until after daylight the
next morning, and that the child
died, as was supposed, from a
wound in the soft part of the head,
which physicians testified was made by
some sharp nstrument-probably shears
used to cut the umbilical cord. The cir
cumstances of the death were deemed suffi-
GENTLY suspicious to demand an investiga-
ton the body was exhumed, post NOR
tenn examination had, and a coroner's in
quest held HeseltOn was arrested March
ED, on a warrant issued by J O. A. Cragin,
justice of the peace, and, on the oath, held
for trial at the next term of the Windsor
county court without bail, and committed
to Jail to await the action of the grand jury.
He is now discharged.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-09
A Rutland Bow.

Frank Leslie's Boys and Girls Weekly
contains, among his sketches of "distin-
guished scholars of Brooklyn schools the
following notice Of Louis V. Green, a
former student in the Rutland graded
school, who commenced the study of Latin
under the tuition of Mr.. Dana:
Louis V. Green is youth of high merit
who is attending grammar school No. ~,
in Adelphi street, Brooklyn. He was
born at Rutland, Vermont. October II,
1859, making him fifteen years of age. He
is the son of DR.. j. Durham and Emily d.
Green. Previous to his seventh year. he
was instructed at home, and from that
time until his tenth year he attended school
in Vermont He next entered the first
class of his present school, and is now in
the first division of the academic class,
which will be graduated in the coming
nnety-eight to one hundred. His repu-
tation in the school IS that of a
''model scholar" in all particulars
From the outset he evinced strong
determination not only to study, but to do
in the most comprehensive and thorough
hhia.ner. These praiseworthY efforts have
oeen ,'rowned with a success which is re-
gaIueu as N honor alike to himself and the
acnool. nioe"st IN his manners, and sedate
IN cnaracter' IL creates a most favorable
Impression with lose who come in con-
tact win nm. Strlvi,g with a noble zeal
for distinction in study, .is strong princi-
pies and amiable disposition show that in
the walks of manhood he is destined TO
exercise the influence which spriLys from
the early development of intellectual and
moral power
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-09

is kept for sale at the following places:
BELLOWS FALLs--O +. Woods, dealer in drugs
and medicines, periodicals, provisions, &C,
EAST WALIlNGFoRD-E. r. Allen, dealer In ury
goods, &C.
LuDLow-Sherman Bros, drugs, books, sta
tionery, periodicals, &C.
BRATTLEBoRo--E j. Carpenter, books, station
cry. periodicals, fancy goods.
bRANDoN--Kelley & Dyer and G. Q. Slason
books, stationery, periodicals. SC.
MIDDLEBURY--W. Seymour Alden, books, sta
tioneIy, periodicals, &C.
PIrrSFoRD-Dennison Bros, dry goods.
VERGENNEs-S.M. Southland, periodicals, oooks
and stationery.
BRIsToL-Hiram shattuck, paper and station
cry, blank books, dru gs, &c.
WHITEHAIIs--Will Farrell
FAIRHAvEN-F Carpenter.
CAsTLEToN-Ric Co.
WEST RuTLAsD-C. j. Gilmore, general mer
chandise.
PouLTNEY-w. W. Hlbbard, books, stationery
periodicals. fancy goods, &c.
NORTH BENNINGTON-Henry Morse, newSDoy.
WALLINGPORp--H. p. Morgan, station agent.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Smith, newsboy.
ARLISGToS-H. S. Hard.
BEssIHGroN-T. J. Tiffany, periodicals, pape
| and stationery.
| riodicals, books, stationery, &C; A. r. Howard
| depot restaurant; John O'DOnald, newsboy
| Bates House GLOBE counting-rooms.
RAILRoADs-on all morning trains leavin
Rutland
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-09
LOCAL MENTION.

Gold III.
The examination of NJ. c. Hayes will be
found on the second page.
The Bolivar base ball club meet at the
Village hall this evening at half-past seven.
Picnics are in season. Several parties
from Rutland enjoyed themselves in this
way last week.
Edwin Tracy, agent of Cluett & Sons of
Troy, is in town again, and can be found
for few days at the Bate, house.
Nichols and Mead yesterday placed four
handsome iron pillars in the front of their
block for the support of the walls.
Henry II. Smith, Thomas G. Robbins,
A. S. Marshall and other Rutland masons,
leave for the grand lodge meeting at Bur
lington to-day.
The clothing stores will be closed on
Wednesday evening of each week at six
o'clock, commencing this Wednesday even
ing, June 9th.
Ex-Governor Page has submitted him.
self to the arbitration of Judges Cupid and
Hymen and they have decided that he
should be married on Wednesday evening.
Huntington Sentinel.
The northern part of the Bardwell house,
with the stores underneath, received a new
coat of paint yesterday, thus making the
entire building uniform and adding much
to the appearance of the hotel.
Two preteniious young sportsmen, who
walked seventeen miles up Cold river Sat
urday for as many trout, were claiming the
seventy trout mentioned in Mondays pa
per. We didn't mean them.
L. NJ. Rounds, who has the masonry
block now in course of erection on Center
street, is rapidly rearing the structure un-
der practical experience and full corps
of men.
The initial number of the Bennington
daily Nelcs, Frank Pierce Armstrong edi-
tor and proprietor, is received. Although
the Neacs is small paper, it contains much
reading matter and presents a creditabe
appearance.
Nickwackett engine company No. was
out practicing last evening. They placed
the machine in the depot park, and, with
the nozzle at the crosswalk from Morse's
to the depot, they threw stream away up
almost to the crossing into Evelyn street,
205 feet by actual measurement. Well
done.
Rutland, the largest town in the state,
has-or had-a bear within its borders.
On Tuesday night the Waterman in the
Rensselaer, and Saratoga railroad shops saw
bear down toward the fair ground, tray
cling toward Bald Mountain. Several par
ties examined the tracks in the morning,
and corroborate the story.
The annual meeting Of the Rutland mis-.
sionary association will be held at the Mis-
sion house, No. So Main street, on Thurs
day, June 10th, at 81 o'clock p m. The
board of managers will meet one hour pre-
vious, and the industrial branch of thu
association will elect their officers, immedi
@elv after the meeting. A full and pune
attendance is requested.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-09
Work in the Schuylkill Region.

louisville, June y.
The majority of the collieries in this re-
gion are now working steadily. Much I'M
easiness prevails at Shamokin owing to the
withdrawal of the Harrisburg troops. The
citizens have petition in circulation pray
ing that the troops may be returned again
as their own militia are absent at Shenan-
doah. 1t is understood that troops will be
sent to Shamokin Immediately. Notwith-
standing the prevailing quiet and peace in
the region many business men are of the
opinion that attempts will again be made
to burn collieries between Mount Carmel
and Shamokin when the men show dispo-
sition to work, and the breakers are not af-
forded ample protection. Leading coal OPP
orators in the Shamokin region say that
should the rioters invade that region they
will meet warm reception. The collieries
in that region are working steadily, and
the men have been supplied with arms to
defend themselves. They express their de.
termination to be neither driven off nor
forced into the ranks of the rioters.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-09
TILE STOMACH

and Its arrangements are the cause OF those
dermlne the constit ution and impair the gen.
eral health. When the food Is not digested and
and incapable or nourshng and re pairing the
tissues, and diseases or The vital organs, spinal
directions, nervous arrangements, eruptions,
charges manifest themselves, according to the
constitution and habits OF the Individual. DR.,
Wheelers Compound Elixir OF Phosphates and
Calisaya, containing active agents OF the gas
ously physiological remedy for dyspepsia, and
has proved 10 be the best preparation known
for Its cure. june2d&w2w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-09
Highway Tax Books.

We desire to call the attention of town
selectmen to a very neat and convenient
blank, which we haye issued in pass-book
form, for the use of the selectmen in towns
IN making up highway bills. This is de-
signed to supersede the oldfashoned and
inconvenient tax bills in sheet form hereto
lore used, and will be found much more
desirable for the use of the surveyors. We
invite the orders Of selectmen of all towns
IN Vermont. Price 10 cents per dozen
copies. d&wif. GLOBE PAPER Co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-09
Important to tho Brooklyn jury.
men. theodore Triton and Others.

discovery that will make George Francis
Train look happier and Will cure Mark Twain.s
cold 1t should be used by persons Of Sedent-
airy habits-such as the Brooklyn 1urymen and
Judge Nelson. 1t is also beneflclai IN cases
deranged, as in the severe cases OF Theodore OF,
and v.kes:" IL also mas speSinfG in me-
sympathetic, arousing and augmenting the Or
ganic functions, and thus AIDS In developing
the faculties OF benevolence, cneerfulness, etc.
II Miss Anna Dickinson had used L, her lee
lures would have been tempered with kindly
spirit OF charity, and not SO bitterly satirical ;
and II Mrs. stowe had tried i!s virtues; she
would have been content to let that little
Byronic difficulty alone 1t Is also an excellent
purifier and invigorator for Colonel Blood. II
Will regulate your system.arouse the functional
activity OF your liver, dispel melancholy and
make you sweet.tempered. strong. robust, and
happy Go 10 your druggist, and buy Iir.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and II you
wish to know more concerning the ply sical and
mental constitutions or individuals, anu the
corresponding effect upon their moral nature,
read The Peoples Common Sense Medl ,a
Adviser" published by the author X. V. Pierce,
NJ D., Buffalo, N. Y. Si.5O (postpaid).