davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1875-04-22
NDbeotr.


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The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-16
Wallingford Graded School.
WALLINGFoRD, Aug. /

WALLINGFoRD, Aug. IA.
The Provisional Committee have unani-
mously elected Mr.. Edward J. Hyde, late
of Castleton Seminary and State Normal
School, to become principal of their school.
Mr.. Hyde is a young man of much promise,
and brings to his position "a home reputa-
ton" which argues very much for his sue
cess in the new educational field to which
he has been with such unanimity called
Added to pleasing address and engaging
manners, he will bring to bear upon his
new position such ability in teaching as will
not fail to make him very acceptable and
useful instructor and disciplinaran, COM
mending himself at once to the public
favor aud winning his way to the esteem of
his pupils. OF the time of opening of the
school due notice will be gwen. The CON-
mittee feel that the reopening under Mr.
Hyde will present fine opportunity to those
parents in the adjacent towns who ha We
sons or daughters to educate and to whom
they will gladly give any necessary assist
ance in securing homes in their village.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-16
MASS MEETING OF MINERS
The Canal Investigation Commission.
ALBANY, Aug. Is.

ALBANY, aug. 10.
Allen G. Beach, who was lieutenant gov
ernor and president of the canal board In
1869, appeared before the canal investi-
eating commission Saturday morning in
reference to the contract for the Port
Schuyler work. Beach recently published
a letter in which he said that map, plan,
surveys, etc., were presented to the canal
board and that the contract was approved.
He was examined by MCGOWAN, and de-
clared that he was positive such plan, map,
etc, were presented. Hewas asked If they
were such as are required by the statute,
and he said that he could not now recollect
positively the contents in detail, but he was
certain such papers were presented or the
contract would never have been approved.
He was then asked what IN his Judgment
ought to be the conclusion of the commits
sion il they had testimony to the effect that
there had never been any such papers filed
as are required by law, and that no survey
for the work was ever made. To this he
replied that the commission could come to
no other conclusion than that there were
no such papers. He was told that such
was the testimony taken by the commission,
but he insisted that there WAS map, ETC.,
and that he had seen it. He was then told
that they had further evidence to show that
the canal board had been deceived with
false papers. He was then also told that 1t
was the opinion of the commission that he
had discharged his duty faithfully; that it
had made no complaint against him, and
had none to make.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-16
Saturday Night Record.

"Satan walketh in the night time" lie
generally reaches Rutland Saturday night
and brings several deputies. He was
abroad on Gouger hill last Saturday night
about half-past ten and got up first-class
row. Women screamed, men swore and
children cried, but it was all settled with
out the police.
While this was going on about dozen
of both sexes congregated on railroad
track south of the village for pow-wow.
Also settled without the police.
Later a dozen Nebraskaites pitched upon
a fellow in depot park and would have de-
molished him but for the interference of a
couple of Merchants row boys with rusty,
unloaded pistol. No police around handy.
The women on Terrill street also got into
fracas, but it proceeded no further than
words.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-16
Madness and Matches.

John Root is perpetually III trouble.
About year ago he gathered his household
goods together and undertook to make q
sacrifcial fire of them. Next he was ar
rested for bastardy, and woman who
called herself his wife, living on Cherry
street, paid his bills and begged him to sin
no more. About twelve o'clock Saturday
night last his house on Cherry etreet was
found 10 be on fire. One of the children
was awake, and, seeing the light, aroused
her mother and sisters. Root was not at
home.
A bed in one room up stairs and lounge
stuffed with excelsior in an adjoining room,
were found to be on fire. The neighbors
were called and the fire extinguished by
the neighbors before much damage was
done. The furniture was all removed and
all the damage done was by water. No
general alarm was given.
1t is one-story house and the windows
up stair are not very far from the ground.
Under one OF these buggy wagon was
found. Root came home about half past
eleven and went up stairs, where he usually
slept. He was not heard to come down,
but was not in the house when the fire vas
discovered.
Policemen S,earns and Aubertin became
satisfied that Root set the fire, and started
to arrest him. About two o'clock Sunday
morning they went to the house of Ellen
Birmingham, on Wales street. They
aroused the inmates and Mrs. Birmingham,
Ellen's mother, came to the door. On the
the officers making known their errand,
Mrs. Birmingham declared that Root was
not there and had not been there since
early evening The officers, however,
sped boot that looked decidedly mascu.
line and suspicious. On Mr.. Stearns ask
ing an explanation Mrs. Birmingham said
1t belonged to her father, who died some
time since. Stearns thought this story "too
thin,' and on searching further, the officers
found vest, which could not be supposed
to bel ing to woman. On penetrating to
baoi kitchen Root himself was found be-
hind loor He was hauled out and taken
to the jail to mediate his evil ways.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-16
The Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, Aug 10
The third day of the races opened with
fine weather. The track Is heavy IN places.
Pools for the first race sold as follows {:
Belmont $575, Lorillard $3.50, Knapsack
$1G5, Warlock $3.50, field $3.50. First
race, sweepstakes for two year olds, 800
entrance, half forfeit, with 800 added,
second horse to save his stake, three
quarters Of mile. There were twenty
four entries and nine starters, Merciless,
Shirley, Bertram, Adelaide, Sultsna, War
lock, Sister of Mercy, Waco, Lille Belle,
Knapsack. At the START Adelaide took the
front, but at the three-quarter pole Sui
tana had the lead, with Little Belle second,
and Adelaide third. During the rest of
the race Sultana kept easily in front, CON-
ing in winner by dozen lengths, Shirley
second, Adelaide third, Little Belle fourth,
and Warlock fifth. Time, 1.19. Near the
three-quarter pole Knapsack fell, throwing
his rider, Bobble Gwin, but not hurting
him seriously.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-16
1T Might Not Have Been.

have often heard this expression, but
never heard it spoken with more feeling
than by mother who came into my store
last week. She said she had not been
without bottle of "Tried and True" IN
her house for ten years until last week,
when she had little girl four years old
taken sick with the dysentery, and died
had bottle of DR.. Aliens DYsentery Syr-
up, ut might not have BEEN" / should
not now be mourning for my lost child.
had always had it in my house and it al
ways proved an effectual remedy in every
case. 1t costs only 25 cents bottle, why
not keep bottle in your house, for you
know not how soon you may need it. 1t
may save the life of some dear friend.
Sold by most dealers in medicines.
FRANCIS FEM, Proprietor,
d&w No. ID Center ST., Rutland, VT.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-16
Headquarters Rutland Company Re-
union Forces.

RUTLAND, VI, Aug. ID, 1875.
All recruits for the Rutland Company
will assemble at the depot on Tuesday,
August II, at 11:45 a. m, prepared to take
the train for Brattleboro in light marching
order.
The Sherman Band, of Winooski, Is en-
gagged for this company and will go on the
same train from Rutland.
A camp will be prepared for the CON-
pany on the "old camp ground at Brattle-
boro.
The expense of transportation will be
50. rs each for the round trip from Rut.
land.
Cooked ralions will be furnished at one
dollar per day for each man at Brattle.
boro.
Applications for enlistment into this
company are being received from all parts
of westerni Vermont, and the company
promises to become large battalion.
Recruits will be received until Wednes-
day morning.
Tie campaign promises to be the most
brilliant and enjoyable of any in which
the reunion forces have ever been engaged.
Promotions will be made according to
the Napcleonic method, regard being had
solely to meritorious service, not to order
of rank.
Let every soldier, who remembers with
pride hi services when he "wore the blue"
and rallied Ground the flag" avail himself
of this opportunity to meet his old COM
rades whose elbow touch will never fail to
thrill, and whose song and story around the
camp fire will freshen the memory of the
bivouac and battle and awaken the old time
sentiments of patriotism that sustained US
in defeat and bore us to ultimate victory.
w. G.. VEAzgY,
Captain Commanding Company.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-16
Without a Rival.

The Sherman band of Winooski has ever
been the decided favorite Of the citizens of
Rutland, and their splendid music and
style have warranted the judgment, hence
we are glad to see our ''sister city of the
lake" candid enough to do them justice.
The Sentinel speaks very complimentary
of them and the Free Press of the 18th had
the following "The best open air concert
of the season was that by the Sherman
band, last evening. In the style Of music
they play, in the harmony of the various
instruments, and in erpression,-a matter
which somehow seldom occurs to country
bands,-th Sherman band has no supe-
rlor, and we do not believe II has It's equal,
in this state. Their beautiful music was
enjoyed by large numbers of our citizens.
who showed their appreciation by frequent
and prolonged applause. We hope to hear
the Shermans again before long in our
city park
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-16
From New York.
MOODY AND sANKEY ARRIVE.

New York, Aug. 15
Moody and Sankey arrived here Satur
day morning by the steamship Spain. They
are the guests of Edward l.. Kalbfleisch OF
Cuyler sschurch, Brooklyn. No particular
notice was taken of them on their arrival
Both state that they will not preach for two
months yet. They will probably go to
Springfield, Mass, next Monday.
THE AFFAIRS OF A BANKRUPT FIRM.
The creditors of the banking firm of Tur-
ner brothers, recently failed, have elected
John Castree, president of Irving national
bank, trustee, and appointed committee
to act in concert. Claims amounting 10
1926, 900 were represented at the meeting.
ANOTHER EMBEzzLKR.
1t has been discovered that G. A. Church,
employed at the head of the ribbon depart
ment in the firm of Il. s. Jaffray & Co,
has defrauded that firm TO the extent Of
$4,000. Church las disappeared.
ILLICIT DIsTILLINa STOPPED.
Two illicit stills were seized in Brooklyn
Saturday. One of them was in full opera
ton when the officers entered. The prop
erty seized amounted to about $4,000.
Several arrests were made.
AN IMPROBABLE STORY.
A Washington dispatch to the Herald
says the president has offered the secretary
ship of the interior to J. Russell Jones,
with a request to punish all Indian frauds
CUBAN AFFAIRS.
An Havana letter gives gloomy account
of the condition of affairs on the island.
Fighting continues with more or less vigor,
and the estate owners are in constant dread
of raids from the insurgent bands. The
treasury is empty, and leading official
charged with incorporating 5000, 900 in
gold has been sent to Spain. Captain Gen.
eral Valmaseda is dissatisfied, and makes the
want of troops pretext for his willingness
to resign.
AN ACTRESS ROBBED.
Flora Lenox, an actress, had $4,000
worth of jewelry stolen Friday from her
boarding house.
VILLAINS UNwHIPT OF JUSTICE.
A young girl who was thrown into the
canal at Newark, Thursday evening, by
two scoundrels who failed to outrage her,
will probably die. The villains are I'M
known.
TIE MOVEMENT IN WESTERN UNION
is puzzle to the street, but careful opera
tors abstain from selling it short for fear
Jay Gould will move UP the price and force
them to buy in their contracts at loss
Leading telegraphers here believe in ANAL
gamatlon between the rival lines, but it will
probably not be accomplished before the
Western Union election in October. There
is some fluttering among telegraph officers
who anticipate changes in the direction
and a probable reduction of salaries in con-
sequence.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-16
Stop that Cough,

No pulmonary complaint however obsti-
nate, can resist the healing influence of
DR.. Morris's Syrup of Tar, Wild Cherry
and Horehound. Nothing that we have
ever sold acts 80 promptly and effectually
in coughs, colds. hoarseness, sore throat,
asthma and all diseases of the throat, lungs
and chest, leading to consumption. 1t is
certain cure for whooping cough and
are racked and torn with paroxysms that
threaten to choke them, find speedy relief
in its use. Trial size 10 cents. Ask for
DR.. Morriss Syrup take no other. Sold
by Albert w. Higgins also, Rice & Co.,
Castleton. nov16d&wly
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-16
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE MORNING AUGUST e 1875
The Ohio Bank befalcation.

The published detalcation of Cashier
Snyder in Fridays GLOBE took our people
by surprise. Mr.. $. has been staying
among us for number of weeks, having
relatives here, and certainly has a right TO
speak for himself. He denies the charge
of having absconded from Cbilllcothe,
Ohio. His whereabouts have not been
secret, as he says he was in correspondence
with the president of the bank 30 late as
July 14th. He does not deny having used
certain funds of the bank, but asserts that
he placed In the hands of legal gentleman
before coming east funds of ample suffi-
cheney to liquidate his Indebtedness to the
institution, and that the bank officials have
been knowing to these facts since the 9th of
January last. g.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-16
Explosion of a Locomotive.

BosroN, Aug. IS.
Freight engine No. /, standing in the
Fltchburgh railroad freight yard at Charles
town, blew up Friday afternoon with terri
fic violence. the engineer and fireman
were blown to the top of the car in the rear
of the tender, but strangely escaped serious
injury. The brakeman, who was on the
engine, was, however, horribly scalded,
but may possibly recover. The violence
of the explosion was so great as to blow a
fragment weighing 200 pounds through the
wall of the freight house 20 feet distant.
Rails were torn from the track beside the
engine and bent as though made of lead.
One piece of the boiler weighing 30 pounds
was blown into the air and fell nearly a
quarter Of a mile from the scene of the ex-
plOsion.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-16
Company G, 18th Vermont Regiment.

1t has been thought ad, isable by the
president of Company G, 18th Vermont re-
union society, to secure as large an attend
ance of its former members as possible at
the soldiers reunion at BrattleboIo August
II, IS and 10, 1875; therefore all members
of Co. g, 18th Vermont volunteers, are re-
quested to meet at the depot in Bellows
Falls, VT, on the 18th OF August, at ten
o'clock a. m, and proceed to Brattleboro
as an organization. All comrades are re-
quested to notify the secretary of their in
tention to be present, in order that arrange
ments be made for their accommodation.
Per order.
SAMUEL l.. DAGGETT, Pres't.
r. Z HATHoN, Sec., Ludlow, VT.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-16
Lynching Affair.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. IS.
Some OF the most prominent men in
Rutherford county, Tenn, are said to have
been engaged in lynching Jesse Woodson
on Thursday. The court had commenced
summoning jury for his trial, but it was
so slow process that the people became
discouraged and thought he would not be
speedily executed. He had confessed the
murder Of Mrs. Journatt, creating the
widest excitement. When the body was
taken down Friday seventy shot were
found in it. He was hung on the same
limb on which Joe Copeland, notorious
leader of gang of horse thieves, and Joe
Woods, negro outrager, were several
years ago. Measures are being nstigated
TO punish the mob.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-16
Old Folk Concert.

We hope the friends will not forget the
Old Folks Concert to be repeated by re-
quest on Wednesday evening next (iSth),
and for the benefit of the organ fund,
when again the costumes and singing
"ye olden time" will be INDUCED in.
Mr. George Q. Day is again to be pres
ent, and we add also the name of Con-
ductor f. 8. Mcclure, of Central Vermont
Railroad. You all know Ed, and when
he ''siDgs" call aboard" the thing moves.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-16
Reduction of Insurance Rates.

NEW YORK, Aug 10.
A member of the board of underwriters
says the chief consideration which influ-
enced the executive committee to recon-
mend reduction Of 20 per cent. in rates
on mercantile risks, was the growing ten
dency of the board companies to either
openly practice bad faith or to withdraw
entirely from the board and begin bust
ness of hazardous competition and cutting
under schedule rates. The board now re-
CARDS its action in making the reduction as
foolish, because the tendency of this COM
petition on all sides was to cut down great
ly the surplus of the companies, so that
property was really covered only for ordi-
nary casualties, and not for greet disas-
ter, which might visit the city at any time.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-16
The Western Crops.
IN SEVERAL STATES

ESTIMATES IN SEVERAL hTATEs'
CHICAGO, Aug. Is.
Advices from one hundred and fifty
points in the northwest show that in Hi
nois, Iowa, Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri,
Ohio and Dakota, the wheat crop of 1875
will be in the aggregate sixty-tve per cent. 4,
oats seventy-nine per cent, and corn
ninety-one per cent. of an average crop.
Specials from the northwest where the
storms have done the greatest amount of
damage show that the reports were consld-
erably exaggerated, and that though the
yield of the crops will not be great, it will
be at least half of an average in the worst
injured sections. ..r N
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-16
O. B. Clark Injured.

o. B Clark, the noted bank forger, SEN
fenced, at Rutland, to confinement in the
state prison, eight years, and whose SEN
teuce, we are told, will expire in few
months, on Monday last met with an acct
dent froAthe machine which he was work.
ing, IN the state prison shoe shop. by which
his right hand was nearly severed, and he
is in danger of being permanently disabled.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-16
Beecher on True Inwardness.

TWIN MOUNTAIN House, Aug. Is.
Over 1000 people assembled TO hear
Beecher to-day. He intimated that a tent
holding over 1900 people be pitched be-
fore next Sunday. He defended himself
from the charge made by another minister
that his preaching here on the Sabbath gave
rise to Sabbath breaking excursions. In
his sermon he commended that the Kingdom
of God consisted not of outward forms and
organizations, but Of an inward state OF
mind producing the right of living in joy
and peace.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-16
A Supposed Refugee Explains.

CHICAGO, Aug. TO.
The following dispatch received yester.
day will throw light upon the rumored alb
sconding of Col. Joyce, ex-revenue agent
at st. Louis:
GREEN LAKE, Wis, Aug. 12.-To the
editor Of the Chicago Tribune; You do me
great injustice in your paper of yesterday
l have given good bail for all charges
against me. The law officers know that
am with my family and ready at all time.
to obey the order of the court.
JOHN A JOYCE,
Late Revenue Agent.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-16
New Hampshire.
rum DID IT.

MILFORD, N. H., Aug. IS.
Early Friday morning, Elbridge p.
Jones, a young man who had been on a
spree all night, on arriving at his home
called his wife to the door and asking her
If she wanted to see him shoot himself i'm
mediately fired, the ball passing through
the lungs. The wound will probably prove
fatal. He says rum did 1t.
DEATH OF AN AUTHORIZES.
TACOMA, N. H., Aug. 10.
Mrs. Albert James, a successful author
ess OF short sketches, and better known by
her nom de plume of "Efiie Ray" died
Wednesday evening, aged thirty years.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-16
The Chicago Races.

CHICAGO, Aug. 10.
In the 9. so race at Dexter Park, Friday,
Frank won. The best time was 2.4S.
Col. Wayne won the race for the 2.40 class;
best time Q 40i. In the 2.2S race Prince
won the $1,000 purse; best time 2.2S. A
meeting will be held at Dexter Park from
the 21st to the oath of September, at which
purses amounting to $4,000 will be Of
fprpd