davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-17
THE NEWTON CASE.

Referring to the bill now before the Gov
ernor to change the venue in the Newton
case, the Republican, of yesterday morning,
says:
Even if the bill to change the venue passed
both houses regularly, OF which there is well
grounded doubts, it failed to have any force
or effect until signed by the Governor. 1t
has never been approved, and is therefore 80
much waste paper. In the meantime the case
has been tried in the Criminal Court, where a
verdict was obtained. An appeal to the Su-
preme Court in behalf of the prisoner re-
suited in an affirmation OF the verdict, and so
far the courts of justice are closed against the
condemned man. An unexecuted legislative
intent, however plain it may be made to APP
pear, can not be pleaded in lieu of law.
Nor will the failure to perfect this act con-
stitute sufficient reason tor pardon, unless
it can be shown that the prisoner was denied
q fair trial and deprived of justice. If there
were any virtue in the action of the Legisla-
ture, it should have been urged, with other
defepses in the Superior Criminal Court, and
brought before the Supreme Court in the re-
cord. There was no law authorizing the
change of venue, and Newton was put on his
trial at the place where the offense was COM
mitted. He has exhausted his legal rem edes
without avail, and nothing can avert the
penalty he has incurred except the interposi-
tion of executive clemency.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-17
NOTICING Orders taken ON the Bulletin once
unless Endorsed by the Phofh'Eioh'

The New Orleans BULLETIN can be had OF the
news agent in Mobile, at the depot, on the
arrival of the P. NJ. train.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-17
DOMESTIC CIGARS OF ALL KINDS
s. Hernsheim s. Bro,
~ SO, II, 73 Gravier street.
To Suffering Humanity.

Why allow yourselves to pine away, broken down
with disease, when it is within the reach of every
to alleviate Immediately the cause of his aiment
by only giving trial to that most extraordinary
preparation wild ly known DUCONGE'S Pee
TORAL BALSAMIC SYRUP9 Sovereign against
Colds, Coughs Asthma Bronchitis and all the afec-
TORS of the Chest and Lungs. Sure guaranteed.
For sale by A. CARROUCHI,
81 - s=B3tH Agent for Louisiana 80 Charities.
Also by all Druggists. MO- 2dplm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-17

Buy your buggy and carriage Of L. T. Maddux,
IS Ca,ondelet street. New Orieaus.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-17
LuOnS,s Cod Liver OIL and LdctO
Phosphate of Lime.

The preparation of COD LIVER OIL IN LaC-
TOPHOSPHATE OF LIME manufactured by l.
ulty 1t is not unpleasant to the taste and is inva
liable in cases of Scrofula, Consumption, Coughs,
Colds and wasting away or debility in adults and
children. al2u
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-17

New STYLES Of binding in Russia leather
of Episcopal Prayers at Eyrich's.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-17
"The Catskill Fairies" beautifully illu:
trated, at Eyrich's.
Diseases of the Eye and Ear.
DIR. @. BEARD, OccuIiss,
..DAUPHINE STREET
Orleans Inhrmary.
Once hours from 10 to 81.

* Ed GIL oV h -
FOR EVENING WEAR,
For Ladies, Gentlemen and Children,
IN IMMENSE VARIETY,
In /, ., g. 4, 5 and 6 BUTTONS from Soc 75c,
81 and upwards.
STREET KID GLOVES in unlimited supply at
KREEGER KID GLOVE DEPOT,
149 Canal and 594 Magazine St.
An immense stock of Novelties in Ladies and Cen
tlemen Ties, Bows aud Scarf. very low. Also,
Glove Boxes in great variety. dl1 1t
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-17

The Lebanon Tenn. Herald says: " More
than once during period of four years, not
now necessary to particularize, we paid 500
or $50 for a pair of boots" In this the
editor of the Herald no doubt tells the truth.
Indeed, nobody can look at those feet of his,
even at the distance of half mile, and be-
lieve that the boots could have been made for
less money. Louisville Courier-Journa!.
"The Catskill Fairies" beautifully illus
trated, at Eyrich's.
Neither Scaling nor Postponement.
Neither Scaling nor Postponement
The Golden Drawing.
The Golden Drawing
Best Scheme ever Offered.
Best Scheme ever Offered.
Draws Monday, December q.
Ff Draws Monday, December ~.
Capital Prize 100000 Gold.
Capital Prize $100,0 900 Gold. ..#.-.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-01
Suicide in Rochester.

Orrin G. Wiley, of West Rochester, left
his home about five o'clock last Monday
morning, and not returning during the day
search was made for him by his immediate
neighbors, without success. Wednesday q
general hunt was made by some two or
three hundred people, and after sweeping
the mountain for over mile and half, re-
suited in finding his pipe and piece of
ene-half inch lead pipe, about six inches
long, which is supposed he carried with
him. Thursday the search was renewed.
when he was found dead only few rods
from where the search was aban-
doned the night before. BE was
lying on his back, his head and
shoulders little elevated against log.
His throat was cut, the windpipe and
jugular veins being completely severed.
His jack knife, which was the instrument
of destruction, was shut and in his pocket.
1t appeared he had used the lead pipe to
sharpen his knife. The knife was dull,
and the cash was badly haggled. A slit
was cut to the bone IN one thumb, sup
posed to have been done by shutting the
knife. Mr.. Wiley was respectable
farmer, and in good circumstances. He
had appeared little strange of late, but
not enough to create any suspicious. He
leaves wife and two children. lie was
about As years of age.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-01
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE MORNING.

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 1t to their pa
tients, and use 1t themselves. What better
proof is wanting that 1t is what It's proprie-
tors claim for IL? The fact is 1t 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 a trial. and we have no ap-
prehensions as to the the result of their
opinions.
Sold by druggists and country merchants
everywhere.
HRNRY, JOHNSON & LORD,
Proprietors.
decd d&w1y Burlington, Vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-01
New York Produce Market.

ft.vgc NEW YORK. Oct. 30.
FLouR-The market is quoted as being firmer
with very fair export demand. Receipts
OF 10000 bbls. Sales OF 1900 bbls. super
mon to choice extra state s5.60C96.30; COM
mon to choice extra western, $500 6.s5; COM
mon TO choice Il. Ii. o. $5.65Cs7 so.
WHEAT-The market 1@2c BETTER unsettled,
Receipts OF 1000 bushels Sales of 100000 bush
at Idol Is for No. Chicago o. 2stsl SO for No.
Milwaukee; 1.Sl@l. 40 for No. spring; l.26@l .8i
for new and old winter red western i.27el 80
for do. amber western l4oG l.50 Tor do. white
western. ranl
CoRN-The market is quoted to-day as telns
flrmer. Receipts OF $4,000 bushels Sales
OF $4,000 bushels at OOd73 for steamer western
mixed oo@74c for sail do; 74h@76c high mixed
and yellow.
OATs.-The markell is quoted nrmer. Receipts
1900 bush. Sales 1000 bushels at 8Sa4s fol
new mixed western, including White do; 46@5i
for new western and state.
BEEF.-Market is firm. Cut meats quoted
quiet for western-S,<c for dry sailed shout
ders.
LARD.--Market Is quoted as firm Sales I0t
tierces at 1870 for steam new none for Kettle
rendered.
BUTrER.-The market is quoted at 23eso fol
new state and Pennsylvania; no quotations FOL
old do.
oHEEsE-The market is heavy at 0N@lsc fol
common TO prime.
WHISKY. THE market is quoted at Silly pei
gallon for western, free.
EGGs.-The market is quoted firm at 2st
for state and Pennsylvania.
PETROLEUM.-Market Is firm at 6XC fol
crude refined at 131S@13H.
CoAL-Market firm at s. 25ts6 so for anthra
cite per cargo
W6oL.-Market is quoted as firm. Domestic
fleece at 4B@65c; unwashed at 1l932c pulled
27a4Gc tubbed, 90.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-01
Arrest Of q Silk Smuggler.

A respectfully dressed-and as it turned
out, an verdressed-woman, about 80
years old, was arrested by Customs Inspec-
tor Walker, on the arrival of the train at
st. Adams from Montreal on Friday even
ing, and on being taken into the custom
house and searched, 400 yards of black silk
was found concealed in her skirts. That
being a trifle more than women generally
wear, and it not being made up, she was
taken to Jail, where she now remains.
She had female companion, who escaped
but will probably yet be arrested.
She declines to tell who she is or where
she was from, but has telegraphed to New
York for counsel. She and her companion
were seen to go up to Montreal last Mon
day night. She avows her willingness to
disclose matters of interest if she can be
guaranteed against punishment 1t is sus-
pected that she may be an accessory to the
robbing of Morgan's store in Montreal last
Sunday night. Mr.. Morgans son and a
detective came to st. Adams on Friday for
the purpose of Identifying the silk but 1t
had been removed to Burlington by Collec
tor Gen. Wells, whittier they will proceed.
Messenger.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-01
A Good Appointment.

We are pleased to learn that William 8.
Eddy, esq, of Whitehall, has been ap-
pointed assistant superintendent Of the
New York and Canada railroad, running
from Whitehall to Canada line. He takes
the place of Henry c. Hall, who has re-
signed the position to give more immediate
attention to his large lumber interests,
although, we understand, lie will for the
present continue in charge of the White
hall station.
Mr. Eddy has had large experience in
the railroad and transportation business,
and is eminently fitted for the position as
signed him. He will be remembered as the
popular and efficient superintendent, for
several years, of the old Western Vermont
railroad, with headquarters at Rutland.
His many friends in Vermont will rejoice
at the new honors that have come to him,
knowing that he will be faithful, efficient
officer, with whom the public will de-
light to do business. Mr.. Eddy's accept
ance of this place will involve the appoint
ment of new judge in Mr.. Buel's court.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-01
Spain, United States and Cuba.

WAsHrNGToN, Oct. 81.
The discussion of the Spanish cabinets
reply to what il called in late Madrid
telegram 'the Washington note" has refer
ence to unsettled questions between the
two countries. The exact points of this
official paper cannot be ascertained, but
they may be inferred from the views of the
president which form the basis of the in
structions to Minister Cushing, and which
show that the president regards the civil
discussions in Cuba and especially the
sanguinary hostilities as producing effects
in the United States second in gravity only
to those which they produce in Spain. The
ultimate issue of events in Cuba will be its
independence, however that issue may be
produced, whether by meas of negotia-
ton or as the result of military operations,
or of one of those unexpected incidents
which so frequently determine the fate of
nations. The continuance of the insurrec-
tion grows day by day more insupportable
to the United States, and while the atten-
ton Of this government is fixed on Cuba
In the interest of humanity by the horrors
of the civil war prevailing there, 1t cannot
forbear to reflect that the existence of
slave labor in Cuba and its influence over
the feelings and interests of the peninsula
Spaniards lie is at the foundation of all
the calamities which now aillict the island.
But slavery cannot long continue in Cuba,
environed as that island is by communities
of emancipated slaves in other West India
islands and in the United States.
The president has not been without hope
that all these questions might be settled by
the spontaneous act of Spain herself, she
being more deeply interested in such set
Element than all the Test of the world. The
question what decision the United States
shall maze Is a serious and difficult one,
not to be determined without a careful
consideration Of its complex elements of
domestic and foreign policy, but the deter
minaton of which may at any moment be
forced upon the United States by occur
rences either in Spain or Cuba. With all
the president cannot but regard the indie
pendence and emancipation of course as
the only certain and even necessary solu-
ton of the question of Cula; and, in his
mind, all incidental questions are quite
subordinate to those larger objects of the
United States. In this respect the presi-
dent does not mediate or desire the annex
alton of Cuba to the United States, but its
elevation into an Independent republic of
free men, in harmony with ourselves and
with the other republics of America.
The policy of the United States in refer
ence to Cuba at the present time is declar-
ed to be one of expectancy, but with posi-
tive and fixed convictions as to the duty of
the United States when the time or the
emergencies of action shall arrive.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-01
The Vermont Central Investigation.


After Mr.. Davenport closed his argu-
ment Thursday in the Vermont Central
accounting investigation, Judge Poland, of
the railroad counsel, began, and spoke
eleven hours, closing after midnight. The
closing scene of this most protracted hear
ing brought together numerous lawyers
and prominent persons, who eagerly lis
tened to Judge Poland's argument, which
is considered the most powerful, eloquent
and thorough resume of this roads history
ever delivered in any court.
The judge quoted largely from the rec
ords of the bondholders' meetings, and
from the records of the Vermont and Cali
ada directors and stockholders, as also
from the several DEGREES of the court made
with the assent of the security holders and
their committees, that in every important
transaction the receivers and managers had
the consent and approval of all parties, and
that in every respect their transactions had
been open and free from conceslment and
fraud. Opposing counsel claimed that the
receivers had exceeded their powers, and
80 had made themselves liable for all the
losses by leases, and for everything strictly
and technically outside of straight and
strict receivershp. The masters now have
the case, and their report is looked for with
considerable interest.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-01
Insurance Case Decided.

. New HAVEN, Oct. 81.
In the case of the American national life
and trust company of this city against John
w. Stedmap, insurance commissioner of
the state, Chief Justice Parker and Judge
Parker decided, Saturday morning, that the
company was deficient in its assets as re-
quired by law to the amount of $50, 900.
This is substantial victory for the CON-
pany, as thirty days are allowed by law for
the deficiency to be made up. The drec-
tors, Saturday morning, passed the neces-
sary vote to make good the deficiency, and
the company will continue business as
usual. The company have fought the in
surance commissioner for year, he having
tried in all legal ways to get possession of
the company's assets in order 10 wind up
its affairs.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-01
A CIRCUS MANS STORY.


The examination of Charles Post, for
assaulting Walter Terry in Tinmouth last
week, was held before Henry Hall, ESQ.,,
justice of the peace, at the Jail, on Satur-
day, Posts counsel having agreed to a
change of venue. Judah II. Round, grand
juror of Tinmouth, assisted by Colonel @.
II. Joyce, appeared for the prosecution,
and p. Rcdfeld Kendall for the defense.
Walter Terry, the injured man, ap'
peared as witness, his right arm being
bandaged and In sling, and his head also
being bound up. He has frank, pleasant
face, and would be fine looking young
man but for the bloody bandages which he
wore. He told his story substantially as
detailed in last Wednesdays GLOBE, and
we will not repeat it in full. He and Post
were joking about fork at breakfast /;
hard words ensued, and Post jumped up
and dealt Terry two blows with an ak, one
on the arm and the other on the head. The
latter blow knocked Terry down. He rose
as soon as he could and ran from the
shanty, followed by Post, who threatened
to split him open if he caught him.
Terry also gave. on cross examination,
some interesting details of circus life and
of a previous spat between himself and
Post. He said that for pet names he called
Post "the lunatic' and Post called him
"Monk," the latter name because he tended
cage of monkeys in the show. One day
when they were choppipg in partnership,
dispute arose and they separated, each to
chop for himself. When Rudd, their en-
ployer, visited the wood, Terry said to
him "Me and the Lunatic 8 parted"
Post turned round saying ''1f you ever
call me Lunatic again III split you open"
They also employed various other endear-
ing epithets in their ordinary conversation.
Perry said: 81 have always favored him.
When we were travelling together after we
left the show, paid his board once and
bought him shirt. l always used him
WE'LL"
Subsequent questioning revealed the
fact that while they were footing 1t from
Rutland to Bellows Falls, Post proposed
that they beguile the tedium of their tramp
by little three card monte. To this Ter
ry readily agreed, and at that sinful game
he won all Posts cash, some eighteen dol
lars, and gave him enough to begin play
again. This was previous to the episode
of the board and the shirt. lie also said
that Post induced him to play at some
game, billiards we believe, and won all his
money but fifty cents.
Several witnesses were examined, among
them DR.. Sylvanus II. Haynes of Middle
town, who testified that the small bone of
Terrys arm was broken and his head
severely injured. None of the witnesses
contradicted Terry on the material parts of
his story, and Post was bound up in the
sum of $500 to appear at the county court
in March Not finding bail he was re-
committed to Jail to await trial.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-01
A Wrecked Steamer.

LONDON, Oct. 81.
The mail steamer African has arrived at
Plymouth and landed eight seamen, part
of the crew Of the ship John Pascal, who
were taken on boark at Ascension Island.
They assert that their vessel was abandon
ed on fire, 800 miles off st Helena. The
crew were picked up by the ship Victoria,
which was bound for Boston. but as the
latter was short of provisions, they thought
the men were sent ashore in an open boat
at Ascension, while The captain, officers
and remainder Of the crew proceeded in
the Victoria. AS their statements are con-
fused and conflicting, the men have been
detained at Plymouth and will be officially
examined tomorrow. l. is stated that
they are suspected of mutny and deserton,
and Of possibly numbering their officers.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-01
To the Musical Public

An opportunity is now offered those who
are DESTROYS of cultvating their voices I'M
der good teacher with good method.
Ivan Il. Morawski, of New York, has
finally consented to make Rutland his
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
atoms, from his teachers and former pu-
pills. He has exemplified, both by his own
abilities as a singer, aad 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 $25 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. NJ. Davis or
Horace Baxter at Baxter national bank
Mr.. Lavake, Mr.. Brown and Mr.. Hicks,
of Troy, are pupils Of Mr.. Morawsk, 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
80 that we may notify Mr.. Morawski at
once. diff
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-01
Another Warning to Postmasters

A Washington dispatch to the Eeentng
Post SAYS In regard to the new report
that Postmaster Burt, of Boston, has been
asked to resign, this much can be said au-
thoritatively; About three weeks ago Post
master General Jewell, finding that Mr..
Burt was in Washington and absent from
his post, said to him that lie had better re-
tnrn to Boston and attend to the duties OF
his office, or resign that numerous COM
plants had been received from Boston that
the postmaster was seldom to be found in
his office, because he was attending to his
private business. MIR. Jewell is of the
opinion that Mr.. Burt should stay IN office.
and that unless he can do SO, he should
give way to some other man.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-01
New War Sl0ops.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 81

WASHINGToN, Oct. 81.
The new sloops of war Alert, Alliance,
Essex, Ranger, Adams, Trenton, Huron
and Enterprise will soon be ready for sea,
and most of them will be in service before
the end of the year. The Trenton is the
only one not launched, but it is thought
she will be by the 10Th of December next.
The Alert is already in commission at
Chester, Pa. The Alliance, now at Phila-
delphia, will soon be put in commission.
The Ranger, built at Wilmington, will, In
few days, go to Philadelphia to receive
her outfit. The Adams and Essex, at Bos-
ton; the Enterprise. at Portsmouth, N. H.,
and the Huron, at Norfolk, Va. are rapid
ly being prepared for sea and their officers
soon ordered on board. 1t is thought the
Alert will be ordered to the East Indies to
join our squadron in those waters, and the
others will be ordered TO join the north
Atlantic fleet as fast " they are put in COM
mission, and as vessels are needed abroad
they will be ordered from the north Allan
tic 10 foreign stations. 1t is the policy of
the secretary of the navy to keep
large number of vessels in the
north Atlantic fleet SO as 10
relieve vessels abroad from this station
when necessary. The Worcester, at pres
ent the flag ship of tha- station, being very
old, will be ordered to Norfolk as a re-
ceiving ship in place of the New Hamp-
shire, which vessel will be seat to Port
Royal, s. c., as storeship for the North
Atlantic fleet. The Hartford which re-
Gently returned home from the Adriatic
station, will be the ntw flag ship of the
the station During the troubles growing
out of the capture of the virginius by the
Spanish man-of.war Tornado, two years
ago, our govern ment suffered great incon-
venience on account OF the very weak con-
dition of our navy, but since then the de-
pariment has been doing all in its power
with the limited means at its disposal to
put the navy in good condition 80 that
we may be ready for any emergency.
The ironclads Montauk, Manhattan,
Saugus, Mahopac. Manhicker, Ajax, Can.
nonicus, Calskill, Jason, Dictator, and
others are in a sea going condition, aud
should occasion require they could be put
in service in five days.