davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-20
PAGES RESOLUTION.

Horace Francis Page, when at home,
resides at Placerville, California, and ii
would have been good place for him 10
have remained in-the people of the county
where he resides showing proper appre-
citation of him when he ''run" for the state
senate, the only Office he was ever can
didate for except TOR congress, by keeping
him at home Sinra lao hoo boon in oon-
gress, he has been chiefly remarkable for
sneezing every time that General Grant
took snuff, and so he was found, year ago,
a very earnest advocate of the force bill.
1t was not surprising that he should be in
favor of a third term, and should vote &C.
cordingly, neither is it surprising that he
should cling tenaciously to his faith. Ac-
cordingly, we find him, Friday, introduc-
ing the following resolution into the ma
tional house of representatives Gre
"solved, That in the judgment of this
house the right of selecting candidates
for the office of president can only BIT
lawfully exercised by the people under
the existing constitutional restrictions,
and has never been delegated by the
people to the house of representatives OF
"to any of the members of the same, and
that any attempt by the house OF repre-
sentatives to limit or forestall the public
will on question OF such importance,
sis an invasion of the powers reserved by
the people at large to be freely exercised
"by them, without any interference from
ANY legislative body whatever.
After the emphatic vote of Wednesday,
it required a man of considerable faith
and Page has ito endeavor to reverse the
action of the house, even by implication,
but we regret that majority of that body
did not vote to suspend the rules and put
the resolution on its passage, as it would
have given Denison another opportunity
to exhibit his decided convictions found
led on intelligence" and would have
shown how much labor had been expended
in two days in the endeavor to make third
term converts. The house however. ruled
otherwise, but Page had the opportunity
to sneeze-and the sneeze partook largely
of the nature of the snuff producing it. In
that letter to the president of the Pennsyl.
vania republican state convention, General
Grant furnished the snuff In the following
words "The question of the number OF
terms allowed to any one executive can
'only come up fairly in the shape of a
proposition to amend the constitution.
"a" Until such an amendment is
adopted, the people cannot be restricted
:" in their choice by resolution" We arc
told that the reading of Pages resolution
was greeted with laughter from both sides
of the house, and so was the reading OF
General Grants letter from all parts of the
country-but laughter was ill-timed and
unklnd, the third term business is altogether
too serious to the president and Page fol
laughter.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-20

George Z. Spencer, United States sena'
tor from Alabama, wants to be investi-
gated, and, it must be confessed, he needs
1t badly enough. Our readers are familiar
with the disgraceful manner in which it is
alleged he obtained his election, the use OF
United States troops and the process OF the
United States courts to intimidate voters,
the drugging of legislators that could not
be bought, the distribution of federal pat
ronage, etc., after the election, etc., etc.,
and 1t is these matters he asks the senate 10
inquire into. The time of demanding the
investigation, although rather late in the
day, shows the shrewdness OF the Alabama
statesman. Well might he believe that a
senate which had just confirmed j. Madi-
son Wells would wink at such little prac-
tees as he was charged with and would
most assuredly vindcate him.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-20

Of convulsive shiv ers, and drawing up his
leg: once or twt ce. Thompson also died
easily. whe' Kills caught him BY the
preast ana casped him with his legs he
Drew pae' and seemed to die In the horri-
pie emr race. The expression Of his face
was Horrible, his eyes protruding from
tne' r sockets and his tongue between his
eth, which were so firmly set as to re-
quire considerable force to separate them.
At 1890 Thompson's body was lowered !
his expression was not 80 CHASTITY, though
a slight incision had been made by the
rope. When the time came to lower the
body of Ellis, everybody pushed forward to
witness the expected horrible sight. The
bodies were then placed in rude collins
The bodies of Weston and Thompson were
taken to Father Duranquet's church, and
that of Ellis to the Five Points mission
chapel. Sheriff Connor was so overcome
by the terrible struggles of Ellis, that he
left the prison yard and did not return for
ten minutes. The whole scene was dis
grace to humanity. and by many who wit
messed it the sheriff who had the matter In
charge is condemned for his carelessness.
Several of the spectators tainted during the
struggle OF the dying men.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-20

The "bread RIOTS" or the near approach
thereto, in Montreal, show what men will
do when impelled by suffering and hunger.
1t should be warning to those in author
ity in our large cities to be prepared to
meet similar emergencies and, at the same
time, to be doing what in them lies for the
relief of the suffering poor. OF all mobs,
those caused by hunger and want are the
most to be feared, the most difficult to be
appeased, and appeal the most strongly to
the leniency of the executors of the law.
In such cases an ounce Of preventive is
worth much more than apound Of cure.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-20
The Hanging of three Negro Muir
derers,

The hanging of the three colored MUIR
derers, at New York, on the 18th inst, was
attended with one of the most awful scenes
ever witnessed at an execution. The
doomed men awoke at 5 a. M, and began
to prepare for execution. Thompson,
when nearly ready, coolly lighted cigar.
Ellis remained in his cell and prayed ter
vently. Their toilet completed, Weston
and Thompson joined the procession TO the
Catholic chapel, up stairs, where, at 7
o'clock, fathers Duranqut and Barry con-
iucted the religious worship. The usual
Impressive service of the church was per-
formed, the two men joining fervently,
after which they were led back to their
cells and prepared for the scaffold.
After returning to their cells Weston and
Thompson were prayed with by the priest.
They appeared resigned to their fate and
truly repentent. Ellis was attended by
Rev. Joseph Blanchard, Rev. Henry Hi
land Garnet, T. A. Davis and the chaplain
of the prison. AT o. 30 a. M, under sheriff
Cumming read the death warrant to the
doomed men. At $40 they walked be-
tween deputy sheriff and clergyman to
where the scaffod had been erected in the
Jail yard A passage was made through
the crowd of spectators, through which
the culprits walked to the gallows. Ellis
displayed slight symptoms of trepidatlon
but marched with steady, firm steps.
The ropes were fixed around their necks.
The men appeared quite calm and resigned
Thompson was placed IN the middle with
Ellis on his left and Weston on his right
hand. AT 0:35 the ropes were cut and The
bodies shot up, Weston going the highest
Thompson twirled around three or four
times and kicked violently for couple of
seconds. Ellis kicked violently and placed
his feet against the scaffold and crushed il
until the board creaked. After giving sew.
eral groans he cried out so distinctly that II
could be heard all over the arch, "Oh! save
me, Oh! save me-" He had now managed to
get his hand in which he held handker-
chief up to the moose and tugged with fear
ful energy. 1t was now believed that the
hanging would be failure in his case,
and some of the deputy sheriffs shouted
for the sheriff, who stood back. The
handkerchief, however, became caught fast
in the moose. Then commenced horrible
scene. The knot had slipped around, or
else become loose, and his efforts to release
himself were desperate, and caused pain
full sensation amongst the spectators. He
also managed to get his right arm loose,
and, reaching over, caught Thompson by
the lapel of his coat and shook him with
almost superhuman force. He then twined
his legs around Thompson, and almost sue
ceeded in clasping his feet.
This scene lasted nearly two minutes,
and caused the most intense excitement
and horrible feeling on the part of the
spectators. He struggled, but only faint.
ly. for some minutes longer, and was de-
cared dead by Drs. Buttles, Stratford and
Shine in ten minutes. Weston died with an.
parently little pain, only giving a couple
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-20

tity on the cars and by private conveyance
to witness 1t.
A Graphic artist was on hand, and made
sketch of the fire.
The walls have been pulled down to pre-
vent accidents.
Everything conspired to favor the spread
of the fire, the wind blowing gale from
the northwest. II is almost miracle that
the FIRE did not spread over the city.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-20
Yesterday,s Mail

brought three more certificates in favor OF
"Cannabis lndica," the great East India rem
---: send me one dozen Ointment
and one OF Cannabs Indica. When MIR. j. W.
Fisher brought his wife to me for examination,
lous Consumption. Then 1t was concluded to
make a fair trial of Indian Hemp, and now
there is a general demand for those remedies.
ever saw or tried. Fraternally yours,
p: A. SIFFORD, NJ. D.
4. B.C fiis' rasmng9p' sSeSas 10. ..sv... GA,
bottle will satisfy the most skeptical. ASK
your druggist to get 1t. 50 80 per bottle. or
sl.25 each.
AS these are imported remedies we do not
commission them. but will make cash agents
everywhere. Address,
CRADDOCK g. CO.,
novlod&w4w 1882 Race ST., Philad elphia, Pa.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-20

vermonters will rejoice that they have a
senator, in the person of Mr. Edmunds,
who thinks it is high time that the question
Of the term of office of president pro
tempore Of the senate should be definitely
settled, and not left, with contradictory
precedents, to confront the country when
1t becomes a matter involving the presi-
dency of the United States.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-20

country are In favor OF q third term for Presi-
dent Grant.
These resolutions were adopted by &C.
clamation. Then there was painful pause.
Every one felt that the hour had come.
Honto arose and, with a step that had lost
its wonted lightness, waltzed up to William
Eddy, received from him check on the
Bank of Styx and the Acheron in full pay
ment for her services at Chittenden, then
entered the cabinet, cast behind her one sad
glance of farewell and dematerialized for
ever.
One by one they took their checks, pass
ed into the cabinet, and dematerialized for
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-20

Now is the opportunity for explaining.
Daring the summer, the democratic press
were charging the hard times at the door
of the republican party will they now ex-
plain how 1t happens that business Is more
depressed, that there are more unemployed
workmen and more suffering in Canada
than In the United States?
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-20

No pulmonary complaint, however obstinate
can resist the healing influence OF Dr.. Norris
Syrup OF Tar, Wild Cherry and Horehound.
ly and effectually in coughs, colds, hoarseness,
sore throat, asthma, and all diseases OF the
throat, lungs and chest, leading to cousump-
ton. 1t Is u certain cure for whoopiDg cough
and Group. Contains no opium and is pleasant
to take. Cough-worn victims whose lungs are
wracked and torn with paroxysms that threaten
TO choke them, viii find speedy relief IN It's USE
Trial size 10 cents. Ask for Dr. Norris Syrup;
take no other. For sale by A. w. Higgins or
L. @. Lewis jan19dEw1y
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-20

The voters In the third congressional dis
trict who have been worrying about George
W. Hendee, styled by courtesy their repre-
sentative In congress, will be pleased to
learn that Horace Fairbanks has him In
charge and that he Is "reslding at the Fifth
avenue hotel"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-20

NATURES BALSAM FOR COMPLAINTS Of
the lungs. the throat, and the bronchial tubes.
Is "Hale's Honey OF Horehound and Tar.
Coughs and colds vanish as II by magic under
Its soothing, healing operation. Sold by all
Druggists.
Pike,s Toothache drops cure In ] minute.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-20
From the New York Sun.
SAD SCENES AT CHITTENDEN.

Tho Eddy Spirit Band Disorganized and
Scattered "A Once Happy Community
that is now No More-What the Spirits
Resolved and Where They are Going
Last Words,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-20

EMPLOYMENT WANTED by man
~ who is willing TO do anything that is
honorable. Address "CHASE," GLOBE office.
decl1dtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-20
INJECTION NOTICE.
ID E N S I 0 N S

All soldiers wounded, ruptured or injured
In the late rebellion, however slightly, are
still entitled to q PENSION. Many who have
nay nave a'rsaay been granted pensions are enti,
are now receiving either by reason OF increas-
ing disability and age, or by new acts OF Con-
gr6s6 Those having claims df this nature can
have them promptly prosecuted and without
charge, unless succrssful, by addressing T. J.
DEAVITT. attorney-at-law, and u. y. claim
agent, Montpelier, Vt declod&wAw
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-20

NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that
IN my patent. dated Jan. 21st., 1859, for ?
machine for saving stont, and extended, has
been sustained In United states court after
being most strenuously opposed by able coun'
sci. The points sustained ere the devices for
gradually feeding the gang down. and at the
same time, rigldly holding 1t down to Its work.
[ have determined TO prosecute all persons
making, using or Hing machines containing
these features. For further information, / re-
fer 10 my attorneys, Messrs. Coburn g. Thatcher,
room 80 Ashland block, CHICAGO.
A. II. MERR'MAN.
Dec 8, 1875. l7-dl4-w2t
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-20

MAPLE SYRUP.-Now 10 the time for
1Vl buckwheat cakes and maple syrup. Buy
the syrup put up In quart bottles OF Z. .. bar
rett, at Q. y. Wallis, No. Merchants ROW.
novled2m
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-20

The Largest nfagration-Wheeler 4 Will
son Sewing Machine Factory Destroyed
Loss $3.50, 000-Seven Persons Burned-Two
Killed and Five Wounded
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-20

pANKRUPT.-Visit the great bankrupt
ID sale In Pierpoint's block, Center street,
where over ten thousand articles are offered at
80 cents on the dollar. Ladies and Gents hos
iery sc. pair; best pins four cents q paper:
knives aud forks, 75c; two combs FOR lc.; silk
ribbon &C. a yard shirts ana drawers, 25c., and
thousands of other articles at equally low rates.
Next week Will open an immense stock OF Toys
at less than cost OF transportation.
decl5d4d
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-20

Neutrality-suspicious. from Card TO
shsvs = Gs0l facilities as any other estab-
khnsnt N ne state. II you need nything in
III liAe, give NJ . trial. Satisfaction guaran
oDod. GLOBE PAPER co
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-12
INTERNATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL
UNION.

BOSTON, Mass, June II. 1875.
The twentJ-third annual Convention OF the In.
ternatonal Typographical Union came 90 q close
at three O'Clock this afternoon. A Photograph OF
the delegates was then taken in front Of the CITY
Hall.
The following gentlemen were elected officers
for the ensuing year, President, Walter II. Bell,
OF Philadelphia; First Vice President, James Hsr.
per- OF Montreal; Second Vice President, c. r..
Sheldon, OF Kansas CITY; secretary and Treasurer,
william A. Hutchinson. OF Chicago; Correspond
ing Secretary, W. :. Pride, OF Wilmington, Del.
These officers were sworn IA by the retlring PreH-
dent, to each OF whom he addressed remarks APP
proprIatc 10 the Official position they were chosen
TO OIL.
Two beautiful noral gifts from the Boston Recep-
ton Committee were presented through the Pres
ident to Mrs. Danielaon, tbs delegate from the
w0menis Union, No. l. or New FORK city and
Miss Fenley, the alternate delegate, botn oil whom
made appropriate responses.
The new President, on taxing the chair, made q
short address TO the Union, and at precisely three
O'Clock the Convention adjourned TO meet at
Philadelphia in 1915.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-12
RACING IN ENGLAND.

LAsr DAT or THE SPORTING SEASON Ar ASCOT
HEArH-TuK ALEXANDRA PLATE woS By
DOSCASTER.
LONDON. June H. 1873.
tho Ascot races for the season or 1878 we're
pronxnL 10 q close to-day.
Tux RACE FOR THE ALEXANDRA PLATE.
the principal feature Of the days sport was t1e
race FOR the Alexandra plate. The starters were
seven IN number out OF a subscription LIST OF
twenty.oue, DIR. Merry's DoncRster, who Jester
day won she gold cup, came in a winner OF the
plato, with Sir ]. ID. Astiey's Scamp second. ana
Count Lagrapgs's Ecu DiAmour third.
CONDITION OF THE CONTEST
The conditions unaer which the race was won
are as ioilows:-
Inc ALEXANDRA PLATE OF 1000 soys., ADDED to a
sweepstakes OF IS sOvs. eacn, 10 t0rieis for four
year-olds and upvard iour-year-Olds to carry
100 lbs. fye-yeAr-Ods, 1872 lbs sIx-ye2r-ods and
aged, l93 los. mares and geldIngs allowed los.
winners OF any stakes or prize worth 1000 sOvs,
In any country, In 1sI4-T5.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-12
FRANCE.

u. oLLTvHRs ACCOUNT OF THE FALL or Ma
PoLRoss RoYALrY-pRussIAE INSULTS A
DECLARATION OF WAR AGAINST THE
ERANoH-wHAT THR BoNAPARTlsTs SHOULD
DO AZ PoLITICIAEs.
PARIS, June III, 1875,
M. 0riyier's hook in defence OF the Ministry OF
whch he was the head on the breaking out OF the
Pranco-Prusslan war has appeared.
II declares tnat Prussia. BY her insults, really
declared the war. his Ministry cannot be held
responsible for entering upon the CONFLICT, for the
act was unanimously approved by the senate and
Legislative body. Nor Is his Ministry responsible
for tue military organization when was tne
WORK OF years before 1t came into power.
NJ, Olivier claims for his Ministry that Id q few
months after its organization 1t had Gained the
public mind and restored tho authority or the
government without employing either corruption
or intimidation. He publishes q letter from the
Emperor, written after the fall OF the Ministry,
expressing continued confidence.
THE BEST ADVICE UNDER PRESENT GIRCU INSTANCES
In CONCLUSION NJ. Olivier urges the Bonapa lists
20 help the present government, maintain peace
ana respect the constitution, ant when the oppor-
tunity comes for revising the constitution thon
claim an appeal 70 the pl6tfscite.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-12
THE WRECK OF THE y1CKsBURG.


SEARCHING EoB THE MISSING DoATs-HAMEs or
FrFrEEN OF TIE sTRERAGE PASSENGERS =
GOVERNMENT AID ASKED FOR.
MONTREAL, June IL, 1875.
Messrs. Torrance 4 Go. have nothing further
abou. tso wreck OF the vicRsbure They have
to sending outsteamers IN search OF the missing
boats. The following kilograms have been re-
csived in answer to their dospatches:-
OTTAWA June II. Isy5
THoSAs caASP Of d. Torrance 4 Co, Montreat.-
Telegram received Huntingdon Il In Montreal Lady
Head inc only boat We have; have telegrsphed TO
eminent ~ Newfoundland requesting them % despatch
steamer in search OF mssng boats will advise you
when Get reply Is, W. SS.OI-l,
=. ToREAScE 3 Co. Montreal-
Dorchester, n B. me secretary at state has tele-
grapned 10 tho government to sse 4 they
coud SEND a steamer. WILLIAM SMITH.
DORCHESTER n b. June II, 1873
70 ~ ToRs aScs Co, bontreAlI-
Your telegram iust received VIII move IN the matter
"'Oas' ~" : -" = ''''' A. J. SMITH
NAMES or sTEERAGE PASSENGERS.
The names OF onls fifteen OF the steerage passeR-
gers can as present be procured. Tney ars as fo
iows.-
o. Perran, residence unknown.
q. X. Armstrong. OF Markham.
PHILIPPE Pennil, ootelned his ticket a. quebec.
Isaac Rusor, OF Markham.
Mrs. Ed. Cunning ana lnfant or SheTbro0ke.
- Crldith, OF Minnesota.
Jonn Delaney, or Melbourne.
q. Burner Merry Burner, Thomas Burner, Min
nie and George burner. all OF ono family, sup
posed TO be nom Montreal.
r. Corbett, OF Montreal.
MR., J.. q, barry OF Montreal
A. Knopie, residence unknown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-12
w WASHINGTON.
GENERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.
wAsHnaroN. Juns II, lsT5.

WASHINGTON June IL, 1875.
CHANGE IN THE HEADQUARTERS OF THE
NATIONAL GRANoE-corDTIoN OF TER
ORDER.
The headquarters OF the National Grange of The
Patrons OF nusoaAdry. which, ever since the
organization OF the order in 1868, has been in
Washington win PROBABLY be removed TO Louis
Vile, KY, In short time AT the last annual
session or the National Grange in Charleston s. c.,
In February last, the Executive Committee was
charged with the select!on OF new point for the
headquarters, to be located In one or the i've
Western States named, aud the cnlnge was TO be
made within six months rom the LIST OF March
last The committee IL Is understood, have,
alter due investigation, selected Louisville as
the most eligible location although Il
WAS expected that ST. Louis would be
chosen. Kentucky stands No. as regards the
number OF oranges, having 1860. Indiana heads
the list, with 2,O27 oranges Missouri has 2oa6
Iowa, 2,OG4; Illinois, 1854. The total number or
oranges In the United ties Is 90 500 with an est
mated aggregate membership of 100000. The
oiteial history OF the Order, just published by
the Secretary, shows that the total receipts from
1853 TO 1871 inclusive were less than $4,000, while
the receipts last year were s2l63s1. The order at
present has $4,000 invested in government
bonds ana SIS, 900 Ia cash on deposit at the fnan
cal agency in New York.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY BLISS m CONSULTATION
WITH THE ATTORNEY GENERAL OK THE
CLAFLN INDICTMENTS.
District Attorney Bliss, OF New York, was at the
Treasury Department for more than four hours
to-day on business connected with his onice, In
Guiding the Cladin and other important cases.
He had conversations with Secretary Brstow and
Attorney General Pierrepont concerring his
action In the premises, relating to them many
things which he would not trust TO writing The
Attorney General incidentally called his
attention to the complaint made against him
by Walter =. Gibson, TO the effect that District
Attorney Bliss lad prevented the Grand Jury from
indicting a New York Post ONCE otilcial ON the
allegation OF stealing newspapers. Colonel Bliss
made no explanation further than TO refer the
Attorney General to his old answer TO similar
complaint made 70 Attorney General Williams,
who dismissed ii. Attorney General Pierrepont
informed Colonel Bliss he would follow the course
OF his immediate predecessor without further
consideration OF GlDson's complaints,