davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-14
The @S5l,a! ii: Argns.
Another Scandal in the e+=a.lt Family
Washington latter TO Ne7c York World.

Another Scandal IN the Tca,1t < sbrnlly.
Washington letter to Ne3c York World.
Grants tolhes are even worse than his
sins. He has succeeded from time to lime
in getting his brother-in-law Corbin, his
brotier-in-law Casey, aud his brother Or
Vile into disreputable scrapes IN connection
with his 1.-THE president ) name; and now
his own son Fred, who was scandalousiy
and undeseryed!y promoted, after his exit
from West Point, to an army rank to
which one of several veterans was by
justice and the usageS Of the service entitl-
Ell. is named as one Of the three who re-
ceived $500 0OU worth of stock of silver
mining company in Colorado, for the inhu-
ence toward breaking up company which
had the legal right To the mine. The other
two named are Senator Logan and Il, Il.
Honore, Prince Fred's father-in-law.
Every time Grant acquires new relative
there is fresh fuss
But unquestioaably he deser es all the
ills he is heir to, and he is ROW steadily
falling His notorious NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Murphy, Casey, Boss Shepherd, and tbs
rest have been too much for him. s.
true is this that it is possible that he vii
for all their sakes resist the immense pres
sure that is brought by judicious friends tt
induce him to recall our poker-p!aying re-
preventative at St. james.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-14
HAIR DYE.

BATCHELOR'S CELBBRATED HAIR DYE.
best in the world. The iuven or has used tn IS
splcndcd Hair DYE for 81 years with benefit to the
hair, aud injury t. Ills health; proof that t ls
the only tru and perfect Dye, HARMLESS, reliable,
instantaneous No disappointment; no ridiculous
tints remedies the i'll effects of b;a dyes; leaves
the hair soft and beautiful Black Brown Sold
and properly applied aC BACHELORS Wig Fac
gistS
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-14
RAILROADS.
Pittsburgh t.Wayne&Chicago
AND PENNSYLVANIA R.R. LINZ
Condensed Time Table.
MAY, 1875.

TRAINS LEAVE CHICAGO DEPOT,
Corner Canal and Madison SITS, West Side,
On arrival OF Trains from North and Southwest.
> Trains with through No2. No t. No. 4.
- Cars Lay EX. Fac.Ex N'nlEx.
To NEW luEE. ExSUu. Daily. Ell, sat.
d sun.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
1000 Agents Wanted,
Footprints of the Ages Our Gov
eminent and the Nations
Centennial History.

800 Octave pages fully illustrated Every citizen
says:-''It's just the Book want" Extra terms.
Exclusive Territory. Outfit Free. Address
GooDsPRED's Book, BIBLE & MAP HOUSE CHICAGO
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-14
VAN DEUSEN'S
! WOrmCOnfeCtionS!

My child was relieved OF So worms
Winfield Malew, 512 River Street, Troy, n. Y
MY child passed over thirty worms, Mrs
NJ. VI alters, 112 RiN street, Troy, y.
''Ny Child was relieved OF thirty -siS worms
$ McGreen, ASP Second street, Troy, n
'.Hy child WAS relieved of a large quantity
of pin worms,''-S Clement, 81 Green st., Troy
My child was relieved Of twelve worms by
j taking Van Dusen's Worm CONNECTIONS. =
Margaret Tasell, 81 Van Wort street, Albany.
BY using Van Deusen's Worm CONNECTIONS
8 my child relieved of 40 worms, '-A!m1
Z ia Clute,t 1899 State street, Albany, NY
q BY using one box of Van Deusen's Worm
Z Connections my five children passed over one
hundred worms. MARY Ann Loyett, 325 State
q St, Albany.
my children were relieved of twenty five
worms" E .HusS Dghan, 2S-Bradf0rd II, Al
8 bany, \.
& My two children were relieved off over
. fifty worms by using one box of Van Deus
3 EMS CONNECTIONS. Mrs Richard Bailey, TO
q Fourth St., Tro
q by usi one box of Van Deusen's Confec-
. tions. mp child passed twenty-five worms, all
D over twelve inches long,"-Mrs NJ Dugan, 102
8 Sixth Street, Hoboken, j.
q My child passed a worm over two feet
q long. ''-Catharine Fender, Jefferson Street.
n Hoboken, n j.
g MY child was relieved of ten worms" -
q Mrs Phal0n. 8 Catharine street, Jersey City.
d Mo child passed fifteen worms "-Margar
a eft Hogan, 143 South Eighth ct, Jersey Cit
81 my children Tassed large number O
81 worms by taking Van Deusen's Worm Con
q fections. Mary Head. 53 Martin St, Albany
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-30

l&w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-30
Ann Eliza's Alimony,

SALT LAKE CRY, Oct. 90.
The decision of the court IN the matter
of alimony, pendente lite, Young vs..
Young, was delivered in the district court
this morning by Judge Foreman. The
court previously ordered that the defend
ant should appear in person in court when
the decision was rendered. Affidavits from
two physicians were sworn TO stating that
the defendant was scarcely able to be out
of bed that 1t was dangerous for him to
leave his room, and for that reason they
ask that he be excused.
The court gave brief history of
the case. Granting an. alimony ''pen-
dente lite" is net an improper
mode, and it stands unrevoked and
not obeyed. No good reason is given for
its not being obeyed. am asked to en-
force it. A court, in order to maintain its
dignity, self respect and authority, cannot
allow its orders to be repudiated, disregard
ed or denied. 1t is therefore the judgment
of the court that the defendant be impris-
oned until the nnety-fivc hundred dollars
and costs of the suit are paid, or released
by the court in accordance with the above.
BRIGHAM YOUNG UNDER ARREST.
Marshall Maxwell arrested Brigham
Young this afternoon at the latter's resi-
dence, where he now remains in custody
of the marshal.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-30
By Cable.

DRAMA ON THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION.
PARIS, Oct. 30.
In the competition announced last April
for drama based Oh the American revolu-
ton, 81 manuscripts Of plays have been
sent In to Theodore Michaels Several
leading French drainatis,s have contributed
and number of the productions are OF
high order of merit. The committee ap-
pointed to examine the manuscript have
been engaged in the work, but their de-
csion Is not yet announced.
THE sTRoUsBRRe FAILURE.
ST.. PRTERsBERG. Oct. 30.
DR.. Strousberg, the noted railway con-
tractor and financer, has been arrested
here and sent to Moscow. Compromising
documents in connection with the failure
ure have been found in his possession.
BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDINGS.
VIRNNA, Oct. 20.
Bankruptcy proceedings against DIR.
Strousberg have been commenced here.
FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE.
LONDON, Oct. 30.
The cases of foot and mouth disease
among the cattle are rapidly diminishing,
and many districts are entirely free from
the distemper.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-30
Vicinity Items.
vERGRNNES.


N. S. X. Miles Is to start branch of
Kendall Il Miles lumber, door and sash
business at Saratoga.
Capt. d. White of Fort Montgomery is
here with his assistants on business con-
nected with dredging the Otter creek.
II. G. johnson, editor OF tie Vernonter,
returns from his western trip this week.
Miss Mary Z. Johns, graduate of the
state normal school at Oswego goes to
Oregon.
r. NJ. Clapp has received telegram an
nouncing the death of his mother at
Jericho. -..-
A centennial meeting was held here on
Monday evening last Gen. George W.
Grandey presided. o. s. Senter of Phila-
delphia made an address. A resolution
was adopted to ask Governor Peck to call
an extra session of the legislature to make
an appropriation to secure creditable
representation at the centennial.
The Flanders pump, made in this city,
has secured another triumph in test, at
Peekskill, N. Y. 1t raised one gallon of
water into the reservoir at height of $50
feet, by discharge of 32t gallons. The
water was carried three-quarters of mile
before reaching the reservoir.
Rev. Henry Smith, d. d., breaches at
the town hall on Sunday.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-30
Seizures.

The officers went on tour in search OF
the ardent yesterday. Searches have
been omitted for so long time that they
were tolerably successful. The first place
visited was the saloon formerly kept by G.
II. Wooley. Here Crawford stopped and
commenced fumbling in his pocket for a
warrant. Perkins, unmindful of minor
formalities, pressed on into the enemy's
stronghold. Here he found Jug of liquor
and was preparing to depart in triumph
when his companion found, much to his
chagrin, that he had no warrant for that
saloon. Nothing was left for them but to
retire which they did after one long, wish
full look at that jug.
The next place visited was the saloon OF
Edward Tuliper, where half barrel of ole
rewarded vigilant search.
At the saloon of one Frank johnson,
visited by Crawford alone, he was less for
tunate. One pitcher containing something
liquid was borne away and fine will
probably be returned with 1t in due time.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-30
To the Musical Public.

An opportunity is now offered those who
are DESTROYS of cultlvating their voices I'M
der good teacher with good method.
Ivan L. Morawski, of New York, has
finally consented to make Rutland bis
headquarters, providing he can procure a
sufficient number of pupils to make 1t an
object. He has studied with p. A. Rivarde
of New York city who Is ore of the best,
If not the best teacher in this country,
and comes to us with highest recommend
ations, from his teachers and former pu-
pills. He has exemplilled both by his own
abilities ASH singer, and by the perform
ances of his many pupils, that he has been
under the, best instruction the country af.
fords. He will give private instructions at
the low price of S25 tor twenty lessons,
which, under the circumstances, is as cheap
as could be expected.
These wishing to avail themselves of this
opportunity, both ladies and gentlemen,
must hand in their names before Saturday,
Nov. 9th, 1875, either to f. M. Davis or
Horace Baxter at Baxter national bank.
Mr.. Lavake, Mr.. Brown aud Mr.. Hicks,
of Troy, are pupils of Mr. Morawski, also
many others who might be quoted to show
the success of his method. Persons living
out of town must decide as soon as possible
so that we may notify Mr.. Morawski at
once. dtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-30
Attempted Escape.

Yesterday morning, October 80, the owl
train from New York reached Middlebury
at three o'clock, having on board sixty
four convlcts from Sing Sing On. "
prison, en- route for Clinton prison, at Dan
emora. They were in charge of four
guards, and were shackled in couples. As
the train stopped at Middlebury to take
wood and water, the car containing the
convicts was in the bridge over Otter
creek, near the station. Two OF the
prisoners had by some means loosened
themselves from their shackles, and as the
cars stopped sprang through an open win
dow and ran for liberty. One swan the
river and escaped The other ran toward
tue village but was pursued by the guard,
fired upon, and badly wounded, and was
captured and taken forward with the
other conviots. 1t was thought his wound
would prove fatal.
A telegram to THE GLOBE announces
that the prisoner who escaped was re-
captured in piece of woods in Middle
bury yesterday afternoon by Mr.. George
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-30

Probably no compound yet invented has
stood the test of time and use like that
standard old Vermont Remedy, known for
the last forty-four years as Rev. N. H..
Downs Vegetable Balsamic Elixir. This
medicine, although invented in the days
when the virtues of many of our present
extracts were unknown, still stands at the
head of the list of the many remedies now
advertised for the cure of coughs, colds,
Group, asthma and all diseases of the chest
and lungs.
Physicians recommend it to their pa
tients, and use 1t themselves. What better
proof is wanting that 1t is what its proprie-
tors claim for it? The fact is it is perfect
ly reliable.
1t has been weighed in the balance OF
public favor, and is pronounced sure and
positive. Those that have used 1t need NO
assurance of ours, and those who have not
should give 1t trial, and we have no ap.
prehensions as to the the result of Their
opinions.
Sold by druggists and country merchants
everywhere.
HENRY, JOHNSON d LORD,
Proprietors,
decd d&w1y Burlington, VT
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-30
The Fate of Three Banks.

BOSTON, Oct ~.
A year ago last February the bark Jewess
of Boston sailed from New South Wales
in the direction of the Auckland Islands,
group which lies in the South Pacific
ocean, near New Zealand. few days la
ter the Boston bark Della NJ. Long, and an
English bark, name unknown. followed on
the same course. No tidings of the two
Boston vessels were received in this city
till recently, when Capt. Brewer of Bidde..
ford, Me-, of the bark Marathon of New
York, returning from voyage round the
world, brought back terrible story in re-
gard to them. AT one of the ports at which
he stopped he had fallen in with a sailor,
or soma one who knew him, who pur-
ported to be the sole survivor of the three
crews. The vessels, he said, had become
becalmed in the vicinity of the Auckland
Islands, and laid there together several
days. They were boarded at night by
canibals, who came in large numbers,
overpowered the crews, plundercd the
buIBo oCuttiCQ tuChi. AhC tbSh
were carried prisoners to the shore, and
furnished food for horrible feast of their
captors. No particulars of the fight, or of
the survivors, escape, were obtained, but
the facts are well authenticated, and the
long absence of the vessels furnishes good
ground for believing that the story may be
no cf thu IF
the Sewess, ard he is said to have related
that the surprise was complete, the vessels
being some distance from land, and no
signs Of any enemies having been seen. The
usual precaution taken when ship is be-
Gained in the vicinity of land inhabited by
savages, IS to drive sharp nails, placed
closely together, through boards which are
placed over the decks and fastened firmly
down, leaving the sharp iron points stick
ing up. 1t is then impossible for the bare
footed savages to step upon the deck,
and they are shot off at leisure.
This precaution was not taken on board
the Jewess, the survivor said, because no
danger was suspected. 1t 1t understood
that no ship of the United States navy is
now stationed in the south seas or within
reasonable distance of the vicinity where
the terrible tragedy is said 10 have been
enacted. The Jewess was 500 tons bur-
den. Capt. Mayo, of Chelsea, was the
managing owner. Mark Googins, Of East
Boston, Caleb Eaton and Frank Lane were
part owners. Frank Lewis, of East Bos-
ton, was one of the mates On the three
vessels there were probably thirty men,
but their names cannot be ascertained,
most of them having been shipped in for
eign ports. Time will probably bring to
light fuller particulars of their horrible
fate
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-30
Smith, of that town. No advices have
reached us as to the condition of the
wounded man after leaving Middlebury.
A Pleasant Occasion.

Mr.. Thaddeus M. Chapman, of Middle
bury, widely and favorably known
throughout western Vermont as one of the
leading and enterprising merchants of Mid
dcbury, and as genial and accomplished
gentleman, was married few weeks since,
as we have previously announced, TO Miss
Jessie Hammond, of Orwell. Returning
recently from his bridal trip, Mr. and Mrs.
George G. Chapman babe the numerous
friends of the bride and bridegroom, by
cards of invitation, to assemble at their
hosptable residence, in Middlebury, on
Thursday evening" October 2S, to grace an
entertainment given in honor of their sons
marriage and safe return from his wedding
tour. In response to this invitation over
two hundred guests invaded the paternal
mansion on the evening named to pay their
respects to the host and hostess, and also
to welcome home the happy and newly
married son and daughter. The grounds
about Mr.. Cbapman's residence were cheer
fully illuminated with Chinese lanterns,
and foretold the warm reception awaiting
the guests within.
The gathering throng were received as
they entered the spacious parlors in most
cordial and graceful manner by Mr.. and
Mrs. Gee. G. Chapman, assisted by Mr..
and Mrs. Thad. NJ. Chapman, the bride
and bridegroom, Miss Lizzie Chapman,
who has recently returned from an extend
ed European tour, Mr. John l.. Hammond
of Orwell, and Mrs. Henry Hale of st.
Paul, Minnesota. The different rooms
were speedily filled with gay and happy
assemblage of those who had come to do
honor to this festal occasion, which in all
its appointments was one of the most bril-
liant of the season. Thad. seemed in his
usual cheerful spirits and wore as yet none
of the subducd airs of Benedict, and
many humorous wish was banteringly
expressed that he might find his lovely
bride more tractable in his matrimonial
pilgrimage than was the celebrated "buck-
skin mare" with which he somewhat hasti-
ly started toward Orwell last winter. Bur
lipgton, Rutland. Brandon, and several Of
the towns in Addison county were repre-
sented at the reception, and none seemed
to enjoy the joyous occasion more than
Hon. Paris Fletcher of Bridport, grand
father of the bridegroom, who though an
octogenarian, seemed in as fine spirits as
the youngest of the group. e.
Two other brides were in attendance,
somewhat dividing the admiration of the
gentlemen present, Mrs. Edwin Vallette of
Middlebury and Mrs. d. II. Bennett of
Bridport. Refreshments most bounteous
in quantity, and of that rare quality which
would delight an epicurean, were served in
most handsome manner, and as the small
hours struck terpsichore waved her grace
full wand over the assembly, which sepa-
rated in the merriest humor, with grateful
benedictions upon those who had inaugu-
rated this as one of the "whlte days" in the
lives of all those IN attendance upon this
nuptial entertainment.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-30
An Indian Instruction.

ST.. LOUIS, Oct. 90.
The Republicans Kansas City special
says News of startling nature is re-
ceived in this city in regard to fight
which took place between the United
States troops near Fort Hayes and a wan
deriDg band of Cheyenne Indians. In the
fight the Indians drove back the troops and
killed two men. Fresh troops were for
warded from the fort, and dispatch re-
ceived at the office of the Kansas Pacific
road tonight states that these fresh troops
were attacked by the Indians while camped
near Smoky Hill river, on Thursday, and
that the Indians were again successful, and
made the soldiers retreat, with loss of
one man killed and one badly wounded.
General Cars command had left Fort
Hayes by special train for the seat of
trnr
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-30

nesses, slcighs, etc., belonging to Dea
Mial Davis, took place on Thursday at
Burlington. The propertyiwent very low.
The horse brought 800; the two-seated
wagon, $65 the double sleigh $145 the
COW at $40, and the rest sold at proper
tionate rates.
Rev. Father Cunningham, of Middle
bury Rev. Father Carol, of Fairhaven !;
Rev. Father O. Dwyer, of Bennington,
and Rev. Father O'Reilly, of West Rut-
land. have been in town most of the week,
participating with Rev. Father Boylan in
the jubilee services being observed at st.
Peters church.
MIR. ]. A. Parker, one of the well-known
operators in the Rutland telegraph office,
has been compelled to give up his position
on account of disease of the eyes. He is
now in Boston for the purpose of consult
ing some of the leading physicians who
make the eye a specially, in the hope of
obtaining relief, if permanent cure can
not be effected.
Rutland narrowly escaped u large fire
Thursday evening. About eight o'clock
Will Fisher saw, from the back door Of
his saloon, flame issuing from the back
part of Bailey & Flynn's building adjoin-
ing. He Immediately deluged the spot
with water, and, by chopping into the
building little, the fire was extinguished.
The fire originated from gun which was
discharged in the water-closet of the build
ing about six o'clock
At spiritualist show in East Walling-
ford the other evening, the medium pro-
duced pair of handouts which he said he
borrowed from Sheriff Field, and had
them placed on his wrists and then extri-
Gated his hands with case. One of the au-
dience doubted the genuiness of the hand
cuffs, and a pair was procured from M. III.
Dickerman, deputy sheriff, when behold
the medium was as powerless in their
grasp as the veriest show came you so"
cclebrator on the Fourth of July. Inquiry
proved that the first pair of bracelets were
not procured from Sheriff Field.
The Springfield Republican in speaking
of the lecture of Wallace Bruce, gentle
man well known in Rutland, says his lee
ture on Landmarks of Scott" was such
that he will be gladly welcomed again.
His familiarity with the subject, his en-
thusiasm, the fine quality of his oratory
and the grace of his delivery made the
evening one of more than ordinary inter-
est and the recital of passages from the
works of Scott was well appreciated. The
audience was of good quality, and Spring
fields Scotch blood was pretty well repre-
sented
Rev. DR.. Cuyler says that the history of
the song which Mr.. Sankey sings so often,
"The Ninety and Nine" is curious. 1t
originally appeared in the corner of an
American newspaper, from the pen of
Miss L. c. Clephane. When Mr.. Sankey
was among the Scottish Highlands he tried
to find some hymn peculiarly suited to the
pastoral tastes of his auditors, who were
mostly shepherds. He discovered these
lines in the Rock, an English evangelical
paper. He then adapted to them a wild
plaintive air, and they soon sung them
selves into the hearts, not only Of rustic
Highlands, but of lords and ladies in fasti-
dious London.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-30
Kilburn's Photographic Exhibition.

A fair audience in point Of numbers as
sembled at the town hall last evening to
witness the first evening of Kilburns pho
tographic exhibition. The pictures are
good, a great number, embracing photo
graphs of natural scenery and ancient
ruins and colored pictures, being presented
The views embraced Egypt, the Holy
Land, Bermuda, tho Yosemite, and few
Roman and New England photographs
The views of Egypt, the Bermudas and the
Yosemite were very full and gave an ex-
cellent idea of the places represented. The
exhibition remains two more days, and is
well worth the attention of those who en-
joy pictures, or can get better knowledge
of country from photographs than from
description.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-30
Yellow Fever.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.
The report received from the secretary OF
war from Assistant Surgeon V. b. Hub
bard, medical director of the department of
the Gulf, dated New Orleans, Oct. 90, an
nounces that the progress of the yellow
fever In that city, up to the 23d, according
to information had from the board of
health, was as follows: Number of cases,
"a; number of deaths, 46. There had
been no frost
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-30
mo Great SuncrIOritY

or DR.. Wheeler's Compound Elixir OF Phos-
pilates and Calls aga consists in Its being purely
physiological In It's acton in restoring all forms
OF debility by supplying the waste OF tissues re-
and thus preventing nervous prostration and
general debility. For building up constitutions
OF low vitality from scrofulous, or consumplive
diseases, or impaired by dissipation and bad
habits, it is unequaled as 1t Immediately i'm
parts energy 10 the digestive apparatus, and
creates healthy blood, toning and vitalizing at
once all the organs Of the body In the same
manner as our daily food. Phosphates are the
only compounds Of PHOSPHORUS assimilated by
the system, ana are natures agents for main
Gaining the vital powers. oct26d&w2w