davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-15
Correspondence Of The GLoBE.l
LETTER FROM ASPINWALL.
The Weather and Climate Railway Stations
The Political Horizon-New Arrivals.
.ttdlds6 AsrIswALL, Oct. 81.
THE WEATHER AND CLIMATE.

.ttdlda AspIswALL, Oct. 81.
THE WEATHER AND CLIMATE. do
Editor Rutland Globe II really wish
that not only you, but many of my Yer
mont friends could just drop in and make
us Vermonlers now located here visit to-
day, for am sure that you would all en-
joy it hugely. While you are sitting
around stoves, when in the house and clad in
overcoats and gloves when outside, we are
luxurating in climate, where, to-day the
thermometer stands at &c Q above and for
a couple of hours several of us have been
sitting on the balcony of the Washington
house clothed in white, that is, in what
might be called undress uniform, one that
we often adopt when we are lounging
around doing nothing. To-day we are
having genuine trade wind, one of the
dry season kind and in fact we
have been having them for the
past two or three days. As we are getting
into the last month Of the rainy season, we
expect to have these winds more frequent
ly than we,have had since the first of June.
and as one of the boys remarked last even
ing, "The more of them the better"
RAILWAY STATIONS.
The last place that we visited in our trip
across the road was the station at San Pa
bio, after leaving which we pass through
forests and occasionally piece of cleared
and cultivated land until we arrive at
Mamei, the passing place for trains. There
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-15

fraud being proved he was unseated. AT
the same election, Garibaldi was chosen by
the first and fifth colleges and accepting
the former, Lucian presented himself al a
candidateto I'll the latter vacancy. Son
zogno took no part in the canvass until the
daybefofe election, when he wrote and
published bitterly severe article which
resulted In defeating him, and then he fol-
lowed the blow up by others. He repeat.
edly charged that Luciani participated in
the proceeds of robberies committed by his
brother, and declared that he would follow
him up and prevent his marriage with n
lady to whom he-wa said to be engaged /;
while Lueianii on his part, retaiated by
openly boasting that he would kill Son.
zogno-but he proved himself too coward
ly to personally make good his boast.
But Sonzogno was murdered and by
Frezza who, seeing escape impossible, has
finally confessed. According to his story,
Luoiani first approached one Armati, pol
iticiau, an ex-ofllcer of the municipal po-
lice and one Of the judges of election who
returned him as elected at the time he was
unseated for fraud, and, charging Sonzog-
no with being traitor and Austrian spy
persuaded Armati that the public safety
demanded bis death. A promised reward
0ffiye thousand francs secured his Coop
Grafton and the promise of his enemy's
death, and he, in turn, enlisted Morelli and
Farina in his scheme. They were told that
his death was political necessity, and that
Garlbaldi desired.it; aud in order to prove
it, they were brought before the latter who,
being led on by designing questions but
without mention of or allusion to Sonzog-
no by him--inveighed violently against
Austriaus in general and Austrian spies in
particular, so that these two men, suppo-
sing that the reference was osonzogno,
heartily enlisted in Lucianis murderous
project, although they were ignorant of his
CONNECTION herewith. They then en-
,pioyed Frezzl, the actual assassin, to do
the deed persuading him to it solely by APP.
peais to his patriotism.
The plot was ready for execution. and
during the carnival season, when Rome
was full of strangers, the deed was COM
mitted. Frezza alone entering the office of
the Cdpitale, while Morelli and Farina re-
manned without. As we have stated.
Frezza was arrested almost in the very act
and, although at first protesting his limo
cence, has confessed The crime duplicating
the others, all of whom, excepting Luciani,
have acknowledged their guilt. Strange
as it may seem, Frezzl, the actual assassin,
received no part of the promised reward
and had never seen Sonzogno until within
twelve hours prior to the murder He was
actuated solely by patriotic motives Nor
relh and Farina supposed they were acting
in accordance with Garibaldi's wishes Ar
matt received the blood money, while Lu-
ciani had his enemy removed from his path
and his revenge gratified. The story reads
more like romance than a matter of fact
and forms plot for story of avarice, re-
venge, hate, politics and CRIME that has
few equals. TRUTH in this case, is stranger
than fiction.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-15
SCHURZ AND THE CHAMBER OF COM
tAN--' MERGE. fh g t-
Correspondence Concerning the Election Of
the ex-senator as an Honorary Member.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. OF THE SrATE)
OF N. Y, INSTITUTED A. d. 17G8.
fIg NEW York, Nov. 10, 1881

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. OF THE STATR)
OF N. Y, INSTITUTED A. d. 1768.
r1g NEW York, Nov. 10, 1881 /
The Hon. Carl Schurz Sir:-In view
of the distinguished service rendered the
country by your advocacy of the principles
OF sound currency, the chamber of COM
merce OF the state of New York, at Its
meeting held on the 4th inst, elected you,
by reclamation, an honorary member of
the chamber. rEFr
A certificate of your election beg to
hand you herewith.
Permit me, on this occasion, to express
to you my admiration of the clear and lu-
cid manner in which you have set before
the people at large the great question of
che return to specie payments, and the
hope that you will continue your efforts In
promoting all measures tending to the ac-
complishment of this great object.
| have the honor to be, very respectfully,
your obedient servant,
J. d. BABoooK, President.
New York, Nov. II, 1875.
DEAR SIR have received your kind
letter of yesterday, as well as the beauti-
fully executed parchment, informing me of
my election as an honorary member of the
chamber of commerce OF the state of New
York. Permit me to thank you, and
through you the chamber of commerce,
for the great honor thus conferred upon
me. | shall always be proud of this fiat
tering mark of appreciation, coming az it
does from 30 distinguished body of cti-
zens representing the commercial interetp
of one of the largest and most important
business centers in the world
l beg leave also to assure you, in Accord
ance with the confidence you so generouay
express. that shall always consider il nv
duty as a citizen to advocate and promoe,
as far as my ability goes, the cause Of
sound currency, which, with you, | lo,k
upon as inseparable from that Of true prs.
periiy, public morality, and national honG.
Believe me, dear sir, most respectfully
yours, g. ScnuRz.
j. D. Babcock, president of the Chan
Der of Commerce of New York. ~
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-15
ITALIAN PATRIOTISM AND CRIME.

Something of the nature of Italian poll
tics and Italian revenge may be gathered
from a criminal trial now or recently be-
fore the Italian tribunals. Ia February
last, as our readers will recall, Raffaele
Sonzogno, editor of the Capitab, was
stabbed in his office by one Pho Frezza,
who, although detected almost in the very
act, persisted in denying his guilt. Sonzog-
ma came to Rome, in 1870, with the "liber-
Eating army" accompanied by one Guis-l
eppe Luciani, who WAS his intimate friend
and political associate, and established
there the first liberal newspaper devoted TO
Italian interests. This paper, the Capitale,
was popular, widely circulated and unscru-
pulous, and Luciani was a contributor to it.
He resided with Sonzogno, and on being
charged, in 1874, with undue intimacy with
his wife, the guilty pair fed the city. Soon
after Luciani was a candidate Tor the
fourth college of Rome and, although op-
posed by the Capitale, was elected, but
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-15
Musical Conventions.

Messrs. Barker s. Tanner will hold a
musical convention at Weston, common
cling Nov. 22d, and closing with concert
Saturday evening" Nov.27th. HARLAN
mum is chairman Of the committee of ar
rangements. Singers generally are invited
to attend, especially those from London
derry, Peru and Landgrove. The cantata
"Storm King and the "Harp of Praise
will be used Messrs. Barker & Tanner
have been in Pennsylvania the past sum-
mer, holding musical normal school.
The fifth convention of the Washington
county musical association will be held at
Granville, N. Y, commencing Tuesday,
November 10, 1876, and continuing four
four days. Prof. w. o. Perkins of Bos-
ton has been engaged as conductor. Two
grand concerts will be given. The first,
Thursday evening November 49,; the sec
ond, Friday evening November 20; also q
matinee Friday afternoon.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-15

Q. DIR. Benjamin Lee of Philadelphia has
read before the public health association,
now in session at Baltimore, q remarkable
paper, in which he shows the pecuniary
cost Ola great epidemic. He takes the
presence of the smallpox in Philadelphia
in the winter of 1912 and, by actual
statistics, shows the loss to Philadelphia
alone from the prevalence Of This disease +
which might have have been prevented by
proper sanitary measures-to be over six
teen millions of dollars the loss being in
Cured in the care of the sick, by loss Of
time by sickness and consequent disability.
by; death and by the extra expense Of pre-
mature burials. d ~ --.- u -L-a
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-15

that he advocated the transfer of the In
dian bureau to the war department while
senator will not necessarily influence him
as an executive officer.
Now an awful leak has been discovered
in the pension bureau. Gne of the special
agents of the treasury department thinks
that about 100000 year has been drib-
bling through it. What a lot of leaky YES
sells they have at Washington, to be sure.
A bran new lot might not come amiss.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-15
Washington Items.

Mr.. Kerr's friends authoritatively al
nounce here that he will enter no combin-
ton to secure the speakership, but will r,
ly solely upon his abilities and record.
Suggestive of "reform"-Samuel j. III
dens majority in 1874, 50.3l7, John Big
lows majority in 1875, 49, $3.50, republ
can legislature and the suspended engineer
re-instated.
Secretary Chandler states that the fac
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-15

YJ,HE SYMPTOMS OF MENTAL. DECAY
Il resemble the gradual changes that come
over old people, and are similar TO those In
duced by excuses and bad habits. and the
tendency is the production OF softening OF the
brain and insanity. The cause is the deficiency
or pliesphates, as 10 is wen known that man
nervous system Is insufficiently supplied with
these elements--the solidity OF the brain de-
pending upon phosphorized compoundy-and
that those foods which are richest In phos-
pilates renovates most speedily weakened
brain power and loss OF constitutional yigor.
Dr.. Wheeler's Compound Elixir OF Ph0sphates
and Calisaya contains these agents In an easily
assmilable form, constituting brain and
nerve food. nov9d&w2w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-15

Master Your Cough at Once with
Haies Honey OF HorehOund and Tar. Every
anectatlon OF the lungs, chest or throat tend
absolutely 0bliterated by this wonderful vege-
table pulmonic. Sold by all druggists.
PlKeS Toothache Drops cure In minute.
Oct26d6Wlw
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-15
The Golden Rule concludes, as the re-

The Golden Rule concludes, as the re.
suit of the recent elections, that the people
have not yet made up their minds relative
to the next presidency, but says that moth
ing is surer than this: "That they want
+" neither Grantism nor democracy is well
" settled"-and the Golden Rule is correct,
as it is, also, in saying that the republicans
cannot live longer on their "record,p NOR
the democrats make further advance on
their "promises." g. re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-29

assured thsm did not add in the least to fatigue Of
body. The difference. however. between mental and
bodily fatigue cannot always be exactly discrimi.
mated. Physical labor is seldom 80 purely mechan-
cal that 1t does not involve considerable exercise OF
the mind, and there is certainly degree Of bodily
effort which leaves tho brain fit for nothing but idle
ness. Mr.. GladstOne's advice nevertheless, was
good, and not by any means superfiuous. lie mem
lions amusements Of the laboring man OBJ
jectionable than "lolling lettering whistling and
playing marblcs;" but perhaps when he has cor
rected these reprehensible practices he will go to
the correction of such other fruits of dcness get
ting drunk, wife beating, and matching bulldogs.
There has been much confusion in the state
ments about Mr.. Moody's plans for work in New
YOrk-a confusion to which laundering reporter
we are sorry to say, led THE TRIBUNE TO contribute
that it seems to Mr.. Moody's friends desirable to
have the statement distinctly made that the Young
Mems Christian Association has made no arrange
ment with Mr.. Moody and proposes none. til his
visit here will be made under the auspices Of
mttee headed by of our most highly respected
cergymcn, that he does not work for pay for the
sale Of tracts, and that the stories to this effect,
which were circulated by his enemies in England and
Scotland without shadow Of foundation. were in
furious there and doubtless revived for tho pIu
pose Of hindering his work here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-29
Jn0rx TO ADVERTISEMENTS.

aursruySrs-Ninth paoe-4th. 9Th and 9Th columns.
BANKING AND FINANCIaL-Screnh rags coiuun' 80,
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKkiis-A'y"'" fa9e-o'" '0'
BoARn AND EooMs-Yinm raos-l st and I'd columns
BUSINESS CuANCEs-Third TaQe-4tb column
CoRPoRATIoS NoTrcEs-Eighth Rage-6th column.
DA,CINc AC,pEMIts-Siyh Idge-Oth Column
DENTIsrRY- L,ghA Paec-4th column ~
DIyIpYNp NOIICEs-Eisth PdOe-6th column
DRY Goops-SiIh Page 9th column a.. s., ,s
ETporrtN ApvrRTIsEMESTs-EighH fG0e-ith, oth' ana
9th columns -., -, c,h oo,,nps
TxCUrSioxs-Ninh Pd0e-6th column o.,. ..,,..,,s
TINANCIN- EighH Pd0e-3d, Attn, oth ana o'h co"'ns'
!seei, eG TaSesn column FEE
MALrs--Ninm dage-s,h .S column
HORSES, CARRIAGES hA'NIsS' "''-1 "
column. nh, a.. An ooiv,nn
rcTIos-SiIth Iage-3d 4th, 5th, ana 9th columns
LAW scHooLs-SHh io9e-6th column e.,, column
IEcTrREs AND MEETINGs-NinM fdge-o'n coiuihh'
IvcAI NoIlCEs-S1h Iuge-6th column. ~ ,.
MsnnIf AND SAFE MANTEIs--SrM Poqe--6th column
MAREIAGfs AND DEATnsFnh PegeI6th column mn por.
MIscrLLANroUs-Thir PaGe-4th column; TENN rage
MTsIcaI ISsTnuMESTsNin Pqgs.G;he column dGnmns
pn"posusNifird Po9e-ith column. o.
REAL ESTATE FOR stLE0ClIio,nL,o ne@ Cor
Third Te1c-2d and Sd columns; NKwc,Lnss1ah%rdd
PGgsd SSq1 Agcr3S sigs5dr coa nSn
sAIrs ny AUCroN-Eighh PdW-6th cOuhh'
sAyINGs BANks-Eighh lnge-Sih column nm Oh ond al
columns; FrMALEs-Yinm Pege--Sd, 4th and 9th
srscIsI NorlcEs-Fifth Page--6th column.
srAIioSERy-Third Poge--4th column , e,,,
srraMpoATs AND EILRoADs-7hrd Pa0e-3th and ON
s1 uov OcE,s-Third Paqe-ith and 9th cOlumns
sIoRAGE-Third Idge-4th column.
III ,CuIRs-S irfh PdCe-6,h column
TN TrRr-Ninh P0ge-6th column. ~ o, oo,,,,, .
no IrT-CTY PROPERTY-Third Pdgc-3d colan I'm
RnooKIyx-Thrd Pagc-3d column CoUNrRf-Ihrd
To WHOM II MAY CoScERS-Sirh Pdge-6th column
WArcmIs. JEwELRY. &C.-Ninh Iage-0'h coiumn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-29

protest was made against proposal to increase
the city's share Of the State tax. - The Assem-
bly, Committee on Crime investigated the detective
department and delays in the District-Attorney 8
Office. - The contests of the first day OF tho
third annual meeting of the National Rifle Associa-
ton took place at CrecdmOor. - Police capt.
Burden WAS dismissed on charges OF protecting
crime and vice. - Chancellor Crosby addressed
the Medical Department of the University OF the Cy
of New-York. - The Queens County Agrion'-
tural Fair was opened. - Gold. lloai' Iio
116zs Gold value of the legal-t dollar at the
close. 50 $40 cents.
THE WEATHER.-The Government report predic's
generally clear weather, with possible hgh' rams,
- In this city yesterday the day was bright and
warm. but threatening toward night; thermometer,
5lo 60. go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-29
THE BELL-PUNCH IN POLITICS.

The introduction upon our street railroads
bell-punch, as will perhaps be remembered,
was commented upon in the most unirendly
manner by the driver, denounced with great
heaItness 10y the conductor, and viewed with
scorn and Indignation by the car starter A
simple little instrument it is; it adorns the
neck of the wearer; it shines with constant
use: it tinkes and it tells tales. The railroad
companies, up to the time of the introduction
of this pleasing little continuance, had been
served by some of the ablest and purest and
that ever knocked down fare themselves or
looked calmly on while somebody else knocked
down passenger. Having gained their posi-
tons, as many of our leading statesmen do,
by political influence, they had, like the lead
ing statesmen, entire confidence in their own
integrity. They felt that they were above Sis
piciOn, and that the companies were extremely
fortunate in obtaining their services at any
price. The introduction of the bell punch
they felt to be reflection upon them, and
they resented it. Many of them left the
service of the companies after the bell
punches had been in operation a few
weeks, because. as they said, they could
not, without sacrSice of self-respect,
remain longer in the service of men who
had 80 little confidence in their honesty
as to compel them to wear u detective around
their necks. The amount of Indignation which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-29
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Hon. S. s. Cox and Congressman
Holster Clymer announced to speak for the Demo-
cracor soft money in Pennsylvania at Allentown
this evening
Every few days some NewJersey editor re-
marks in hopeless sort OF way that Senator Freling
huysen would make uncommony goodlcoking Pres'
dent But the country stubborny refuses to get enthu
sastic on the subject
Secretary Delano's Investigating Commits
sion would do well to follow his example. and resign
without delay. Nobody about their report PROF.
Marsh has the country with him in support Of his
charges and whatever the Commission OF the accused
may say will not have tho slightest weight ono way or
the other
There will soon be Death column in tho
newspapers headed Gone to Ohio" aud from present
appearances at least promising public man VIII aEo
his place there every "a hours. Just now Andrew O.
Curtin and Gilbert c. Walker are mourned by sorrowIns
friends But loss is their gain. They are forever III
Bill Aliens bosom.
This excellent suggestion concerning the
future career Of tho late Secretary Deano made ny
The Cineianah Commercial: Delano being Vindiea'ea'
resigns. He should go into the caftlefasihS oue'
ness The ability of the Interior Department TO sen
calf for an the Indians might carren i'" eru'na'
business affairs, prove extremely p'oat'oio'
One of the silly ISLANDERS which tho mao IN
aa,ionss have started against Carl schun Is Tins dis
nocd NJ Inv The Cincinnati Commercial: " Carl 5churz
will not be paid dollar for sumpng Ohio He speaks
without pay and bears his own expenses, as he dd IA
1872 "a the Democrats who are now accusing MN Oh
mecenary motives know aud Us the books Oh their cam
paign committees bear testimony
The Hon. Cassius NJ. Clay has come to tho
conclusion that he has made speeches enough In ONO
He said TO a reporter OF The Cincinnati Enquirer the
other day 80" don't think II Is necessary for me 70 mako
any more speeches in this State. Gov Aliens prospects
are good and believe that he will be elected by avery
large majority. shall nj once proceed 10 fcnnsyvan
ana make q few speeches there"
Gen. Butler authorizes tho announcements
that he shall not attend the Convention ut Worcester to
day. Such gatherings hare evidently LOST 'ne'r s''rso
tons for him He is growing and more enamored
of soft money every day He opened HE heart on the
subject to correspondent Of The Philadelphia Times
day or two ago. and tho revelation was an extraordinary
ono Hero is part Of Four months ago the Gov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-29
WITH SUPPLEMENT.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN The "Franco-Amcrcan Union was
formed in Paris TO erect monument commemorate
ing tho American centennial. - The Prince OF
Wales sailed for India, via Brindis. - Twenty
eight rioters were indicted in Montreal. - Cork
was partly inundated. - There were serious dis
,cnsions among tho Carlist leaders - There
we're extensive fires in tho Regency of Tunis -
Tho Lincoln Memorial Tower was completed -
England purposed reinforcing her forces at Hong
Kong and Singapore. - There was a financial
, crisis in Germany. - The insurgents in Herze-
govina were increasing in numbers - The Nlc-
toris Foundry. Leeds was destroyed.
DoMvsrIC.-At the preliminary meetings Of dele
yates to tho Republican Convention in Worcester,
Mass. Charles Francis Adams developed remarkable
strength. -, The Suffering people OF Matagorda
County Texas appealed TO the country for
help. - Gov. Tildcn spoke at the Columbia
Comfy Fair. - The State Assessors fixed the
assessment Of Now-York City at $1,205,531,5 $50,
and its state tax 7233,315. the rest OF the State
tax being SO, 49,, 532. - hundred horses in
Washington have the epizOotIc. - Decision on
Geo. d. Lords special plea of the statute of
limitations was deferred till Saturday - The
trial of Siney and Parks, leaders of the Clearfeld
rioters. began. - Everything quiet at Fall
River 80 The now sloop-of-war Quinncbaug was
launched
CIT AND SUBURBAN.-Mcrchants in this city ex-
pressed the opinion that the Fall River troubles
would not affect the general trade seriously. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-29

The completion of the Lincoln Memorial
Tower in London is gratifying testimony or
good will on the part of the Rev. Newman
Hall and other ardent friends of America IN
England The forming of the FraNco-Am
can Union at Paris TO erect monument COM
mcmorating our National Centenary, is like
wise token of fricndliness which will be
appreciated whatever may be the fate OF the
project
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-29

Gov. Tiden in his address to the farmers at
Hudson, goes to the root of the matter i'll ex-
planning the causes of our heavy taxation. But he
does not confne himself to pointing out abuses, he
suggests the means of remedying them. His
methods OF reform have at least had The merit
of accomplishing their object where they have
been tried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-29
1musements ano Aleetinss.

AcApgxr OF Music" Around the World"
RooTH's THEArER.-"The Flying Scud"
r,,ru AVENUE THEATKR.-"Our Boys"
IycrrN TnraTrR.-" La File de Madame AngA'
Oh rMric TMEArER.-At and 8: Variety PERFORMANCES
PARK TuEATgR.-" Mighty Dollar
PARTISAN VARIETIES.
San FRANCISCO MINsTREIs.
TurArgR CouIQuE.--At and 8: Variety Performance
Union souARL TuEATER.-"The Gilded Age"
AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
COOPER CNIoN.-Iccture. Theodore Tton.
CuMoRE's GARDEN.-Conccrt.
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART.-Paintings. statuary
&C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-29

Certain classes of meteorological observations
are already exchanged between the United
States and tire leading countries of Europe and
Asia but SO far little has been done to Sc
cure daily reports from either side. As Europe
has most to gain, it is expected that the first
steps will be taken there to effect the desired
interchange The recent storm on the British
coast will doubtless revive discussion on the
subject, and perhaps lead to practical results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-29

TIE TRIBUNE's MONTHLY CALENDAR.
IN, large ngtrrs indicate ne days the mone small one
dnIS The