davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-11-06
THE COURTS.
THE SILK SMUGGLING CASE.
FURTHER TESTIMONY IN TUE TRIAL OF DEBUT

FURTHER TESTIMONY IN TUE TRIAL OF DEPUTY-
COLLECTOR DEs AN]Es
The trial of Deputy Collector Col. Robert
Des Anges for alleged completely In smuggling silks
through the Appraisers Office at differentiation, was
resumed yesterday in the United States Crcuit Court,
before Judge Benedict George r. Gray. Cnst1mhousc
broker testified that 10 1874 and 1873 he passed about
80 invoices Of goods for Charles L. Lawrence. N. w.
Howell, clerk in the CUSTOM house, identified certain
figures permits for taking these goods from the GOV
cInment storehouse having been made by Des Anges
George W Weed and L. c. Nodne inspectors IN the Gus
tom-honse J. u Lewis (colorrdl clerk IN the Govern
store this city. and James Donneiy, eart'nan
corrobOrated the testimony Of previous witnesses rea
tive and invoices Of the goods in question:
and relative TO the taking OF part OF hem for oustave
w. Ball, to Grahs hquor store at No. "a Warren-st
g. J. Jacobs Assistant Auditor in the Custom house,
testified that the connection of Des Anges with the
Custom house begau On March 49, Is7 George Brooks.
cartman and Edward Aekerman, formerly clerk for
Henry Levy gave long lists Of entries and deliveries
Of silk goods which, is claimed, went through the
Appraisers Office as cotton goods anu therlor., q,
great uuderyaluan Levy Is jointly haeue Win Win & ne
turrd John j. Morris OF the auctionerr frIn oi fled
Morris Ennrr. testified that IN 1874 he received
number OF Of goods for Levy and Aaron Wolf ana
tnat some uf the cases contained silks. On tue
crosse animation Morris said that when ne
received the goods referred TO he did not Know Know
that there anything crooked about tnen.
IL IL claimed by the prosecution that these eoo weIe
smugged through the Appraiser oiice by ts ins'u ~.
dcied for receiving selling. and facilitating tho trans
portati0n and couceanent OF the goods IN question: pnt
United states District Bliss states that he does
LOT consider that Morris has turned states evidence, aud
that lie not called such. Alter further eli
ti6cation Of these Of goods by ID F. Burke an exam
liner IN the Custhn-housc Frank Gill0n an opener anj
pIckcr in n puhlic store and VIM. Mex q, oartman,
the court was adjourned until Monday AT 10 a. III.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-06
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN NAILS.
SATURDAY. Nov. s.

z ,.
all Prapce. VIA Queenstown
and llVrrlai steamship Cty Of Bsrln uI2ls Gloss a.
n, Snpiemcntary II closed At 10 a. 50
siip sails al 1 a. i. sr No - NSr.n fIVer
AMI Brcicn bg the stS an- ma
Oder co.e at 1880 m A suppeneniarY haI Il
AZ D. steamship Sn.s at D. H. 'fOa flef iOoi
o. Third ST. ipbosen. -,
For scotland only, by the steamship BOLIVIA mails close
Al ~ SUPPLEMENTARY Mail - closet ~ 10 M Steam
saip sailz ~ II a. ~ Pier No 70 North RIVER.
FIr iIsyf n J. ani Santl Martha Dy thr stf'n-p
Fa matt. elise at D. steamship s.ils frDD Pier No
81 iiver -.
FOR Tn the steamship t'aroudeeit
IA. Steamship shs ffOn Per No 20 r@sl
Liver.
sUNDAY- Nov. q. - <,a. -. -
IL ociOcS a The Posf-onise - open
from y 4 u- ii .. N.
Mail, for Sandwich IsIsnds Pin Isans New wHealand. and
Australia vi ipe sent fron Francisco Nov. 10
Mails for Japan Shanghai Houg kong and d-pedent Cni
pos sDd East Indies, Will Oe seat rom sA FRANCISCO
Oh NV. rs. 90. -
every day at l:30 n -. .
Mail for HALIFAX n 4, Is closed az TIE Ne" oF~ rust
Ofhoe every day at y.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-06
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRK. Friday. Nov. S. 1875.
The only auction sales cOnsummated at the
Exchange salesroom to-day as follows:
ny PRrEg r.
| 4 story English basement brown stone 'front.' mousse
vita lpr on = : tast 81 h.sr, rs II u Lexington
ave- lot 25A7JII xl6x2s .6k5 X49.5 Thomas j NC 49,
Bi JANIS NJ
3 brick tenement With lot, on : West o'rhst
92J II : o, lItn.ave loo 25xlel5. PDihp Botnder 49,
ula iutin .---t
New-York tribune., 1875-11-06
Al Malls close st IL o'ciOcS a N. The Posf-o
from - u 10 ! l .. N.
p1SSFNG FRS SAILED.

ron BERMUDA--Tl rteamahtp Gamma. Noy 5.-P Har-
yey T. Wooiruf Gray J. q. Keeney. Maser water swan.
Miss swansnn, !, r. Fox Mr. Pok, Col Me,rS MT
Mrare. A. Mccall il Hammond W. T. lam Dr. = Naraly,
Mr. Maekay II. dg, Mrs. T. J. 1ightlsurne NJ -
Jrssie Doge, Mrs Dodge, %. G. keanet Mr. kane Nia1
Keane kean benson, r. A. Benson. j. a. tre.t,
X. Cusmberlli ". ~ I'm "a and &c, y 4 Anthony re,
bcca Simmons BTowu. w. Miller, L. Fields Ja- hOOps
AND Mrs. Hobbs T. j. Marshall, Al. George. A NIeser
New-York tribune., 1875-11-06
ELEGANT COUNTRY RESIDENCE
FOR SALE DR EXCHANGE,
IN the beanufL town Of

COLCHESTER, CONN.
Celebrated lor its socirty. beaful climate ercsIeut
free aaieuy schools aud oF the natural bea es oi it
,uroanfins 40 place eountry ors superior arac
M n, for home merchant, profssS1ra Al nan. or
otber 10 rer anal ser tho evening ~ their days Tn. ar
o tchesr dry and snh niaans or 20 sonons ex
haatfDs are there rIlrai fs.tlrs oonea IL ~th Nen-
Nj. AMI sion the mansion hOur. tOxjU h aud ele
raut and THE stables AMI other bhidngs the
blt fully trrc..i gaen and she lruit oi all kinds l1r u
yeti er snperb seat The property sst $500 hat
will sO half pIicr he canrr has novel away aA'l
bas now no us. for L Will 10. given The
ess~ nqet exchange foT iaru or vtaeT property
or sors oi IN rchendsc. Adirrs- or apply at
T.. Is. DTLI.INGHAMS
ADVERTISING AGENCY.
No. 24l Nam At, Hartford Conn.,
New-York tribune., 1875-11-06
PASSENGERS ARRIFED.
rom IoNpoN-In staanship Grceoe, Nov s.

Mr and Mrs Percy John SeSman,> Mr- inisW,
,snslin a.rvt Mrs Joun Newman, luelad lilo ward,
Nr. pr. err and Ms n NJ punerny R'ch Howard
childrrsl and c.li. Misc Kate hJ" alu,
Al =. s. Usnsworth NJ - NJ P1 ueroy. Mrs. :. ~. Bent,
H. n IIcrs0urth WIN y Rafter- r. j. BInger
g.. rhas Irler Mrs Johp Wrisht. Msy VI. Mitchell,
IA and nurs- Mrs Jessie Weber, Mrs Ann >mlth,
Mr. Innu S,rt4n J. ~ Cpliy W. Whiting,
Miss Emily S.rlan, Mrs. Gould. =. spiars
" III jules Ma, signe, r. Sp'ais.
Panl J. SartaiD Afrod FrJcmeAe,
FROM sAVANNAII-Js stsaiasatp CIsopd,rr Nov. g.
ur \ NcFr,.nd Lester Nes N, W. A. Wilcox, J. q.
sen@y J. = wilmer, Law Geo. warner, ChAs
Wal s. Henry MIlnes, Jas. Johnson. .
fROM h AVASA-hi ~todas -p crescent Ctv, Nov. o--L
Byrpe r. Uruae Justo AIIsina Ganusa Arturo Garcia
Isae r. Baiss Isior Iouo1, IUny Denler
q, Vzvona Y oaesidl, JuaD G.. Bequer.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-06
MINIiruRR ALMANAl

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun r,sss ~ 80 Noon sets III 81
a wAfRa IIls pAY-A Y
SANDY Hook lNi Cuye IsIani. 1873 Hell G. Ferry 327
wAlEP IHls DAY.. N
sau,y Hook 80 Jc;ogs TsllnI 20. Hell 1852
New-York tribune., 1875-11-06
HORSE and CARRIAGE MARKET

NEw-YoRK, Friday, NV 5, 1878.
There wae large attendance ut Arch. John
s,on's sale to-day, Tur,oeuth-st between University
plIce and Fifth-aye, resulting in good sale ami FAR
,,.cas pet,v m b. fouul hp Dricea ob aimed:
New-York tribune., 1875-11-06
Gonn!rp Real Gsldte for Safe.
A RARE OPPORTUNITY,
BUSINESS AND HEALTH.

The subscriber sale the best paying and best ar
bus mess In FLORIDA located IA tbs hlos
beauuL AMI fertile purtion OF The Stats Fih AMI
Game I'm abb nfancc Three boaatifu Fresh Water Lakes
frm one to MILES distant socety unesceptiounbie To
sny one desiring Florida for health or business.
opportunity offered that might not a occur IN MO
me The bu nrs ~ ~ fun ie " success ana peri ct In al
detail. The purchaser would be al no uo"Dc a. fulI
nd aitiul -sisutz wOGid rfnsin " IN u u.
me nbscser j. led 20 IN ony family Fun
salts action wishing la puTchaae Address OF call
an ~ 4 KOEI NSON. Tallahassee Piur da, or
j.. N. RUBiNsslS, konm ~
nf--f- philadeiDhia
New-York tribune., 1875-11-06
Gin Real Gsille for Sale.

At GREAT BARGAIN, If sold this week,
~ the and ecgtut story bfuwu stone HOUSE, 20
x62NlO No 10 East tJtB-st, near 5tnsve
Will sOd as above Apply on premises 10 To !
New-York tribune., 1875-11-06

In the absence of Ihe author Prof. Edward Holden,
this paper rsad by Prof. simon NewcUnb. pastl
drawing exhibited "A scale inci-2o' which
was constructed from measurements with the XVI.
equatorial OF Tie o. s. Naval Observatory, with agni-
Dying power VI 400 dsmet.rs. The observations we're
made In 1874 and 1873 by Profs HewcoIsb. Bursban.
anh Holden, and comprised several of tine auge
OF position aud length of both the major and axes
VI the eifse, as well the of tho xnge ~
position and distance The bright star shown In the
craving Of th1 nebaia The drawing represented the
neOoi" rs u sPteaTed la the Telescope when tho
meiid sn The "My published figures Of the nebuja
tnoss Of Berscbel Lord Ros.e lssll and Win.
1ck AMI Trouvelot. Besides thes- ther arr some rough
sAethes u hchroeter and Htfdug In Beifrd1e ~ den
ne"s'e" Asfr0H0Aatschea Es1feekanyen. Schroeder
chronicles The dheOy.ry Of srnail star close 10 tho
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-22
Concert This Evening.

The Camilla Urso concert, at the Town
hall tonight, should draw Il crowded
house. Madame Urso needs no common
dation from us. She has played here three
times, each time to delighted audience.
Rutland feels an especial interest in Mrs.
Louise Oliver, the soprano of the troupe.
Her voice was heard here before she made
her brilliant reputation, and at any time
her name on programme was guaranty
for full house. Mrs. Oliver Is unques-
tionably one Of the very best ballad sing
ers in the country. Mr. II. Eugene Clark
was formerly first tenor of the Kellogg
opera troupe. II he basso is Mr.. ]. Il.
Thomas, the well-known composer. Mr..
Auguste Sauret, the pianist, is bril-
liant soloist, whose performances are
received with great applause. The pro-
gramme will comprise, among other good
things, Paganini's "Witches Dance" q
violin solo by Madame Urso; Kreutzer's
save Verum," trio, sung by Mrs. Oliver
and Messrs. Clark and Thomas; tho aria,
"Ah forse lui from La Traviata," sung
by Mrs. Oliver; Rubinstein's "Tarantella,
piano solo, by Mr.. Sauret, and Balfe's
Good Night, Beloved, sung by Mr.
Eugene Clark. Reserved seats may be OBJ
tanned at Meekers.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-22
New York Produce Market.

NhW iOhh' hiuy zl'
COTTON Market is quoted as being quiet
and unchanged Sales OF 1,9l5 bales at 49,
for Middling uplands.
FLouR-.Receipts 5,4e' barrels. The market
only limited export and home trade demand.
Sales OF IL 200 bDls, superilne western and state
Ioa4 95 common to good extra do 50 o5@5 40;
good To choice do IS 4o@5.15; common 10 choice
white wheat extra western So 7as6 60 for COM
mon to choice extra ohio, S. Ga $50 common
TO choice extra st. Louis % 40 % g, dncluo
ding 400 bbl5 extra shipping at 70 1905 80
Market closing quiet.
RYE FLouE-ilarket is quoted as being
steady. Sales Of 600 bush at . ioao 80.
CORN MEAL-The market Is quoted as being
quiet. Sales OF 900 bush OF western al % soa
4 40; Brandywine quoted at 81 70.
WHRAr.-Receipts al, 020 oush. The market
Sales OF 1900 bushels quoted at 81 lb(sl II
No. spring; 81 1I@l 10 for No 2 Chicago
si 1eai 20 for nominaiiy No. Q Milwaukee
S124 "a l 20 for No. l spring; 81 l5S 1874
for ungraded Iowa and Minnesota spring slso
amber western 81 4o@i as for white do.
RYE.-The market for rye is quoted quiet
and firm ut 81 90 for Canada In bond; 81 10 for
state.
PEAs-The market for Canada peas Is quoted
as being in fair request.
BARLEY-The market is quoted as being
quiet; and hrm. Sales OF 800 bush two
BARLEY MALT.-The market is quoted as
quiet and steady, Sales Of 49, 900 bushels two,
Towed state at 81 42x 400 bush four.rowed
state at 81 Az 1000 bushels Canada West at
81 90.
opened heavy and fully l@lh cent lower.
sales OF $4,000 bushels at ss@s5 for western
mixed, chiefly at s4@siHc S4k@s5 for yellow
western s5690c for white do IS for new
western mixed In store sec for old do In store.
Also 60, 600 bushels old western mixed In store.
reported at DC.
oArs-Receipts OF 464,5 bushels. Market is
| rather more stoady. Sales, OF $4,000 bushels
| at T5@76c for mixed western; 70 @Tsc for
HAY-The market is quoted as being firm
| at 656I0 for shipping.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-22

morning some of them were disputatlously,
glorlously drunk, and went outside and
proclaimed that fact to the annoyance of
the neighbors, who, next morning, com
planned of them for disturbing the peace.
Deputy Sheriff Mllington visited the
scene of the disaster and found Gilrain
stretched on the floor of one room, and Pat
Flynn, the fiddler, in another. He aroused
them, handcuffed them and linked the
handouts together, and in this way
marched them, like lambs to the slaughter.
to the Jail, where they remain awaiting
trial.
Thursday afternoon Deputy United
States Marshal Thomas Failey of Burling-
ton served a writ on Deputy Sheriff q. d.
Millington for trespassing on the premises
of the National Express company, April
Goth, 1875, and taking therefrom three
casks of ale, one marked for Nergennes
and two for Brandon. The suit was
brought by Prout, Simons & Walker; the
damages alleged in the writ is $4,000. J.
NJ. Haven became bail for Millington's APP
pearance at the United States court here in
October next. The suit is brought for the
purpose of trying the question whether the
officers have right to search the cars of
an express company at one point and take
therefrom liquors en- route for other places.
Before the commencement of proceedings
Mr.. Millinoton knew that the suit was TO
be brought, and had bond for $4,000 in
Identifying him from the consequences of
the suit, signed by j. NJ. Haven, II. w.
Nye and j. B. Meeler, the parties who
signed the complaint for the search
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-22
Presbyterian General Assembly,
CLEVELAND, o., May 9

CLEVELAND, w., May II.
The eighty seventh general assembly Of
the Presbyterian church of the United
States convened in the First Presbyterian
church in this city yesterday. -Four hun
bred and fifty delegates were present.
Services were opened with an invocation
by Rev. w. r. Bingham of Oxford, Pa. !,
DIR. S. j. Wilson of Pittsburg, Pa, the re-
firing moderator, preached the opening
sermon, his subject being "The Spirit of
Missions The afternoon session was de-
voted to the election of officers. Drs.
Morris, IIeacoek, Wing and Bingham
were candidates for moderator. DIR. Nor
ris of Cincinnati was chosen. The follow
ing were chosen temporary clerks Rev.
Jno. Crowell Of Newcastle, Pa. Rev. b.
b. Hotchkins of Philadelphia Rev.
Charles A. Dickey of st. Louis, and Rev.
VIM. N Page of Topeka, Kansas. In the
evening the sacrament was administered,
the services being conducted by DR.. Hea-
cock of Buffalo The assembly will con-
tnue in session ten days.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-22
The Doctors of Insanity.

AUBURN, May II.
Yesterday afternoon the medical super
intendents visited and inspected the state
criminal insane asylum in this city. Brief
interviews with Kate Stoddard, the Good
rich murderess, and Henrietta Robinson,
known as the "Veiled Murderess," were
had. Frank Walworth, the parricide, as
usual, at the approach of outsiders, secret
ed himself in tine yard, and was not to he
seen. 1t is currently rumored that the facts
in his case are soon to be submitted to Gov.
Tilden for consideration, and his friends
are quite sanguine of a favorable result.
Last evenings reception at the house of d..
NJ. Osborne, in honor OF the association,
was brilliant and fashionable affair, and
the attendance large. To-day's sessions
were devoted exclusively to the reading
and discussion Of papers. Tomorrow the
association will 60 to Utica,where tho final
meeting will be held.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-22
National Bank Matters.
WASHINGTON, May !

WASHINGTON, May 81.
The comptroller Of the currency will de-
clare dividend of 90 per cent in favor of
the shareholders of the National bank of
the Commonwealth, New York city, as
soon as the claims are proven, and the ne
cessary schedules can be prepared by the
receiver. Dividends of 100 per cent have
already been paid to the creditors of the
bank. A revised edition of the national
bank act and amendments to date has been
completed, and is now being distributed to
national banks by the comptroller. The
comptroller has authorized the Wachusett
national bank of Fltchburg, Mass, with a
half million capital, and the Union national
gold bank of Oakland, California, with a
capital of 800, 900, to commence business.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-22
Change of Time.

The Delaware and Hudson canal COM
pany's roads change tHe on Monday the
23d inst. The trains leave and arrive as
follows
SARATOGA DIVISION.
Leare 9:30 a. IN. Express 800 p. m.
(SIail)
Arrare -19 m. (MaiD $50 p. IN. (Ex-
press.D
RUTLAND AND WASHINGTON DIVISION.
Ledre- 100 p. m. (MaiD $50 p. m.
Accommodation lao a. IN. (Night EN-
press.)
A7rice-l150 a. m. Accommodation ;
900 p. m. (MaiD lao a. m. might Elk
press.)
The passenger coaches have been taken
off from all freight trains The trains
which have left over the Rutland 4 Wash
ington road at 5:9O a, IN. and 4:S0 p. m.
have been discontinued Tbs trains mer-
toned are all for passengers.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-22
The Weekly Globe.

FIRST PAGE-Is it Republicanism The
War of the Governors The Scandal Trial /;
Central Vermont Election; Vicinity Items;
Escape of Sing Sing Convicts.
SECOND PAGE. Militia as Force; Rail-
road Taxes The Hermits Letter; Charlie
Ross Again; Vermont and Canada Rail-
road His Honor and the Boys.
THIRD PAGE. -Poetry-Horacc Greeley's
Nomination Temperament True Story;
The Nimble Bank Note; Runaway Pond
A Frontier Story.
FOURTH PAGE.-How Statesmen are
Made Vermont against New Jersey !;
Death Of x-Vice-President Breckenridge I;
Railroad Freights Judge Barrett's Deci-
sion 10 the Vermont and Canada Railroad
Case Vermont News.
FIFTH PAGE.-Full Particulars of the
Last Fire Arrest of an Alleged lncend-
diary "reminiscences of the Opera House (;
| West Rutland Local News.
SIXTH PAGE. Funeral of Hon. Daniel
Kellogg Letter from Panama Paper
Money in the United States; Statistics of
the Trial The Farm Yard Club of 10Th
am, by DIR. George Loring.
SEVENTH PAOE.-Burning of the Ripley
Opera House Vermont News; Vicinity
Items.
ElGnrn PAGE.-Local News Masonic
Reunion Latest Produce Markets Page
vs. Smith Vermont Items --latest Tel
egraph
TIE WEEKLY GLOBE is now ready and
for sale ut TIE GLOBE office. Price five
cents, liz wrappers for mailing, If desired.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-22
Baptist Church.

At the Baptist church, the pastor, Rev.
J. X. Richardson, will preach tomorrow,
at 1915 a. M, on 'Chrlstian Compulsion";
at p. m. he will consider the question of
"Enlisting in Christs Army" sequel to
THE Spirit Of Ethan Allen"
The pastor has a Bible class at II M, to
which all adults of both sexes, not already
engaged in the Sabbath school work, are
earnestly invited. No previous prepare
ton of the lesson is required
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Stock and Money Market.
LATEST MONETARY.


LATEST MONETARY.
NEW YORK, Ma: 81.
Money easy at 24@3 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper Is quoted at 4,E@5
per cent.
Gold opened at 1l6x, and declined to ll51s,
but later rallied to lieif, on some London adj
vices. la
Borrowing rates were quoted HAT and tCiN
per cent, and per cent for carrying.
Clearlngs at the Gold Exchange to-day, sa7,-
sol 900.
Customs receipts to-day amounted to $780,
O00
Treasury disbursements to-day amount to
$4,000.
The dry goods imports Tor the week amount
to si,46i,0s2
Government bonds are quoted AS dull, but
strong.
State bonds are quoted as being quiet.
Railroad bonds are quoted active.
Stocks were firm early In the day, but later
became weak. and prices declined from q to 2
per cent blows OF the "grasshopper' club, st.
Paul, Ohios, Hannibal and 81. Joseph. and
Northwestern being the features. Towards the
close, the market was from 4 to y per cent.
better. The market after being pretty well
hammered throughout the day, closed firm at a
recovery OF from a to per cent. There were
some four hundred shares OF St. Paul, Rock
Island and Erie sold under the rule to-day.
The transactions in stocks to-day aggregated
ei5, 900 shares with the principal dealings as fol-
lows:
Erie, 1890; Lake Shore, 10000; Northwest
ern, 10000 Pacific Mai; 1880: st. Paul, 1900;
Ohios, 1880; Western Union, 4Os0O; Union
Pacific, 5000.
Gold closed at 1l6@1ls.
Money at 2H@3 per cent.
Government bonds are quoted as dull and
strong.
State bonds are quoted as being quiet and
nominal.
Stocks closed active and stronger except ST.
| Paul, which was weak.
The following are the closing quotations.:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-22
A Large Legacy.

PHILADELPHIA, May 81.
By the will of the late John IL. Towne
the trustees of the University of Pennsyl-
vania are made residuary legatecs, and as
such will receive over 100000 immediate
ly on the settlement of the estate. The
university has also revisonary interest in
the estate, which may ultimately make the
total bequcst to that institution over ST.
100000 This money is to be held as a
part of the endowment fund, and the in
come is to be applied solely TO the salaries
of the professors
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-22
The West Virginia Capital.

CINCINNATI, MAY p.
A special dispatch to the Enquirer from
Charleston, w. Va, says: Judge Smith
has dissolved the injunction restraining the
removal OF the state capital to Wheeling,
tut suspended the effect of the decree for
nine days, The governor attempted to re-
move the archives to the river yesterday,
but was notified by Judge Smith that he
would not allow him to violate the injunc-
ton. The governor protested, but finally
promised obedience. The case will go to
the court of appeals.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-22
Murder in Texas.
New ORLEANS, May 81,

New ORLEANS, May 81.
A special to the Republican from
Brownsville, Texas, says Information has
been received at military headquarters here
that since the departure of General Davis
from Rio Grande, three Americans have
been murdered near Brownsville. Military
men estimate the force at the disposal of
Cartinas at 5000 men, one thousand of
whom can be raised on this side. The
situation has become more serious.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-22
Jail Delivery.

NEwBURGH, May 81.
-Four prisoners escaped from jail here
last night. Besides overpowering the
turnkey and throwing pepper in his eyes,
they knocked down and severely injured
his wife, who, tried to prevent their escape.
The sheriff offers reward of 1926 for the
recapture of each. The mother of one of
the prisoners has been arrested as an ac-
complete. 1t was at her solicitation that
the turnkey opened the door. None of the
prisoners have yet been recaptured.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-22
From New York.
ELECTION.
Nr, v


NEW YoRK, May 81.
The excise board recognized by electlng
James l.. Stewart president, d. DIT. Mar
shall treasurer, and William Ii. Stiner Sec
rotary and acting chief inspector. The
rate of licenses were fixed in seven classes
ranging from $50 to $3.50
BASE BALL.
Hartford's, Mutual's, 0.
MAGNIFICENT GIFT.
Cardinal McClosky Yesterday confirmed
tweLty-nine young ladies' of Mount St.
Vincent, after which the ladies presented
him with a diamond cross valued at $780,
900.
NOT A SUICIDE.
The coroner's inquest developes the fact
that the shooting of Samuel II. Mead, IT,,
who invented the Mead-Meigs explosive
bullet, was accidental and not suicide. as
yesterday reported.
SEVERE, BUT WELL DESERVED.
In the court of sessions Brooklyn, to-day,
Michael Donohue, for committing an as
sault on little girl named Ellen O'Grady,
was sentenced to fifteen years imprison-
ment in state prison. Judge Moore in pass
ing sentence said he regretted exceedingly
that it could not be made more severe.