davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-02-11
AN INTERESTING QuEsrIoN.-The Columbia

AN1NTEREsT1Na QUESTION. Columbia
Union- Herald makes the following point of in.
terest:
Gowan Reed, for the murder of Charles Sim+-
mons, and William Aud, for the murder of
Butler Godson, convicted in Orangeburg coun4
ty at the recent term of court, are very natural
ly awaiting with considerable anxiety the re--
suit of the solving of a mixed question in that
county. The sheriff is charged with hanging
these men, if there is sheriff. Edward I. Cain
was elected in 1872, and disqualified by an act
of the Legislature, and when the new election
was ordered, Edward I. Cain was reelected.
He failed to qualify within the required time.
Where there is no sheriff, the law provides that
the coroner shall act, but j. Hammond Ford.
ham, the coroner, also failed to qualify within
the required time. The law provides for the
designation of trial justice to act as coroner in
caseofa a vacancy in that office. Query-Can the
trial Justice hang the men? Can trial justice,
kdesignated to act as coroner, exercise any pow"
HArs of the sheriff.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-02-11

1t has just been discovered by some of the
States bordering on Massachusetts that a law
of that State, appearing on its face to be
praise worthy and humanitarian, by which
paupers receive passes on the railroads, is made,
in fact, to serve very mean ends. The pau
perS are carried as far as the State line free,
but as soon as the railroad trains leave the
classic soil fare is demanded, and those that
don't pay are put off, and Consequently become
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-02-11

4 The Ft. Scott (Kausas) Monitor says: "a
Gentleman of this city informs us that he has
discovered all instantaneous cure for neural.
B9 a. He had been suffering intensely for sew
gal hours, when he was informed that his dog
he p0isupo has notelt M tsnce The dog recovered
Ind his master wants him poisoned again next
Zine he has the neuralgia. This is the best
a,se we have heard ola dog being put to in
Bong time"
- It is noticed that no church is too weak to
take up collection.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-02-11

= newspaper warmed and placed inside
the. waistcoat will keep out cold far better than
ailarge quantity Of clothing. Now is the time
to subscribe.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-02-11

If a pair of spectacles could s}
historian would they name? Eusebi
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-29
German Finances.

LONDON, Sept. 29.
The Daily News, to-day, in its financial
article has the following 1.-THE condition
of the German money market has become
most peculiar. Accounts from Berlin
speak of the extraordinary tightness of
money there. The minimum in the dis
count market has advanced to per cent,
or quite up to the bank rate of discount,
and the withdrawal OF bullion from the
bank of Prussia has been on such scale
as to raise the expectation that the bank
rate is to be reduced. Germany is carry
ing through great transformation in her
money system and this tightness is the
price paid in addition to substituting uni
form gold standard for the varying silver
standards which formerly existed, an alter
alton which will come into operation on
New Years day next, and uniform sys.
TEN of token money. The government has
simultaneously altered the whole of the
currency and banking legislation. II is the
foregoing changes the pinch of which is
now felt
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-29
BY TELEGRAPH
The Recent Attack on the HAYDEN
Expedition.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 90.
A letter from Indian Agent Thompson,
dated Denver, Colorado, says that the re-
ports of the attack upon Gardeners division
of Hayden's surveying party has created on
intense feeling of luminosity against the
Utes, for which those Indians should not
be held responsible. Big Head, the leader
of the attacking party, is half-breed of
Weeminuche and Navajo, and has been for
a long time regarded as an outlaw by the
Agency Utes, and not allowed to come
among them. His followers, about twenty
in number, are renegade Pines, Apaches
and Navajoes, there being no Utes among
them. The agent asks that these renegades
he punished, and that the rather bombas,ic
account of the fight be discounted at its
proper value. Prof. Hayden states in re-
lation to the account in the papers of the
fight alluded to above, that it hardly
seemed probable that such fight could
have been continued so many hours and 80
fiercely as reported, and nobody get hurt.
He thinks his party, being terribly fright
ened, ran away and left their instruments,
and told the big story to justify their con-
duct.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-29

to hold fair of this kind that two days,
as heretofore, would be far better for the
interests of all concerned. AS it was, the
entries were unquestionably held back for
the second day, and as matter of course
were far from being full. What was
brought forward, however, was very salts
factory indeed, especially in the line of
fruit. vegetables and small gains.
For the reason just stated, the display of
articles in floral hall was quite limited, but
the aspect OF this department will be EN-.
tirely changed by ten o'clock Wednesday
forenoon, unless this year shall prove an
exception TO five previous years, which we
have no idea will be the case.
The show of cattle, horses, sheep, in
fine, of all kinds CT stock, is reserved for
the second and third days of the fair.
We noticed that VIM. d. Ball, the en-
terprsing hardware merchant and dealer
in agricultural implements in Ludlow, had
already fine line of goods on exhibition;
30 much so, that the remark was made in
our hearing that his display was better
than the variety in the same line seen at
the recent state fair. William has the
reputation of filing almost any bill he
undertakes, and the display of his wares at
the fair the present season will not prove
an exception.
A. A. Baldwin, photographic artist has
also a very fine display of work in his
special calling, which, to say the least, is
extremely hard to beat.
We also noticed that Messrs. Raymond
g. Lockwood were placing in position
show case containing a choice variety of
boots and shoes from their large and well
selected stock.
On Wednesday, there is to be trial of
speed confined to horses of four years of
age, and as there are number of quite
lively specimens in this vicinity, it is con.
fidently expected good deal of interest
will center in this race, even of four year
olds.
The most exciting trials for speed, how
ever, will be on Thursday, when number
of tried and trained horses, already enter
ed, will holly contest for the socety's va
rious purses. Should the weather continue
fair for the two remaining days, there can
be but little doubt but what the fair will be
well attended, and be, as heretofore, sue
cess, ana entirely satisfactory TO the men,
bers of the society, aud the public gener-
ally.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-29
The Haytien Difficulty Settled.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.
Minister Preston, of Hayti, has been
here for several days in communication
with Secretary Fish touching the diplo-
matte difficulty which arose from harbor-
ing the insurgent canal and his followers
at the residence of the American minister
at Port-au-Prince. Mr.. Preston says the
difficulty has been satisfactorily arranged,
and that the orders recently issued by the
navy department for the sailing of the
Powhatan have been countermanded. The
Haytien minister has received assurances
from his government that Minister Bassett
would not be disturbed, and that no neces-
sity existed for the presence of war ves-
sci at this time. By decree of the Hayden
government, Canal is exiled, and Will be
permitted TO depart unmolcsted. To the
faithful execution of this decree the honor
of the Haytien government is pledged.
All the trouble which arose from this case
is now permanently settled. Minister
Preston returned to New York last night.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-29
AN AFTERNOON IN COURT.
Arrangement Of Criminals.

On the re-sssembling, yesterday after
noon, of that august body, yclept the
Rutland county court, the first case to
claim its attention was that of George r..
Rix, who is indicted for caressng his wife
Kate with chair and fondling her in
rather an unceremonious manner with a
club, with fire in his eye and intent to kill
the said unoffending Kitty. He stood up
and after listening to the reading of the in
dictment with the air of martyr, and a
blank look on his countenance at the deep
incomprehensibility of the said document,
he plead not guilty to the charge, and took
a walk with the sheriff hack to the bastile
to await trial on Thursday.
George A. Il. Bissell, hoary and some-
what bald-headed Lathario stood up next
and plead mot guilty" in tone of voice
and general demeanor that would have
carried conviction and fetched bushels of
tears to Brooklyn audience, to the charge
OF indulging in physical expressions of
true inwardness with Mrs. Helen Peters,
Cher husband, by the way, called her
'Helen Blazes" we believe, when he dis
covered it,
Helen was then requested to stand up.
She is young and white-souled dove, clad
in blue bombazne and long black hair,
who isabout we ars younger than George.
She plead not guilty, and in company with
George she meandered back to the Hotel
de Millington to wait trial on Friday.
The fascinating but rather antique Loc
A. Williams was up for keeping place of
ill-repute and harboring abandoned fe-
males. She was clad in black, with a
neck scarf of white satin. Her face was
flushed, her nose ditto, and her fiery orbs
shot out defiance to the assembled law pro-
tectors. To the charge she plead not
guilty, and on the arm of the argus-eyed
Perkins she went back to jail to wait for
Fridays session.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-29
A DARING OUTRAGE.
A Lady Assaulted Monday Night-Her Cries
for Help-The Ruffian Escapes.


Monday night was dark and stormy, o
night fit for cowardly assaults, for brutal
deeds, and II was improved. In the north
ern portion OF Main street near the resi-
dence of George A. Lee-No. 43-the
houses are scattered and the population is
sparse, and, on this evening, the few resi-
dents were mostly absent, probably attend
ing the circus which was "holdlng forth"
at the same time in distant part of the
village. At about fifteen minutes past
eight, as young lady, whose name we
withhold as its publication could do no
good, was passing quietly along the street,
near Lees house on her way to her broth
ers who lived near by,
FIEND IN HUMAN SHAPE
assaulted her, grasped her around the
throat, drew her from the sidewalk and
threw her to the ground. Ere he had an
opportunity to accomplish his hellish pur-
pose, she succeeded in loosening her throat
from his grasp and cried long and loudly
HELP HELP MURDER!
Hearing the cries, Mr.. ii. +. Reynolds,
whose residence is some doors north of
Lees, ran quickly to the place and found
the female struggling in the villains foul
embrace. He inquired "whats the mat
ter9" and the only reply vouchsafed him
came from the man in the shape of
"NoHE OF YOUR BUSINESS"
The lady continued to struggle and
managed again to release her throat and
again to implorc help. Reynolds being
weaponless and consequently without
means of offense or defense,
RAN HASTILY TO HIS HOUSE,
where he procured u lantern. Before his
return, however, the ruflian had become
frightened, abandoned his hellsh design
and took himself out of the way without
taking thought as to the order of his going.
Upon Reynolds return with the lantern, he
assisted the lady to arise, picked up her
hat and accompanied her to the house of
her brother. The object of this fiend was
happily frustrated, but the warning is none
the less semphatic-ladies, do not so out
nights without protector. r
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-29
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK. sept. 2S.
FLoua.-Recelpts s,7s2 barrels The market
Is sd loo better F; on shipping grades, q fair ex-
port demand. sales or II 600 barrels OF superine
western and state at 81 7O@6 40; common
10 good extra western and state at
% Coos 90; good 10 choice do. at IS o5
ta6 80; commoh TO choice white wheat western
extra AZ y svs, 50; colnmon to good extra Ohio
at 10 I3caS rs Patent Minnesota extra good
70 prime, s. 50@7 Go; choice to double extra.
- Iots9 70, including 1000 barrels Of shipping
mill Hour at prices within range market clos
WHEAT. 4keceipts ri 1888 bushels. The mar
ket was l@2c higher little better export in.
ness or SONS VI the principal holders. Sales
OF $1,000 bush at 81 00'si 90 for rejected
ss II M Z cS@i 81 IS Tor Nc chicago
west sl2j91 rs for No. 2 Milwaukee 81 BAG
ss for No. spring; 81 lI@l ~ for new and
old winter red western ; 81 OO(sl 05 for unsound
new DO 81 lS6l AZ for new and old amber west.
efh 81 3Jal 80 for do white western 81 % for
small loteXtra choice old white Michigan.
was about hc better, with fair export home
trade demand. Sales OF 222.O0) bushels at CSC
Co1lc for steamer western mixed; 70970xc for
sail do, nearly all &C inside quotations go
high mixed and yellow western. at.
0ATs.--keceipts $3.50 bushels. The market
was more active, with about lc better. sales
$4,000 bushels at S6a:5c for new mixed and
white, including white state at 50ab5c; mixed
western at 4OGiI prime white do. ut AStS6o.
HAY.--Tne market is quoted nrm at 7Sc
for Old shipping.
HoPs.-The market Is quoted as dull, At 10
@ilc Tor yearlings is74's Ut i2@io new crop
1875. "a ftDEl y % ltt
steady ana In fair demand cargOes are quoted
at l992iJlc gold; for job lots at isX092xc.
suuAR.-The fhsrket is quoted as.being quiet
and steady at 7zs@s.s for fair to good reiin-
ing. u EEZfE 80 a
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-29

The following certificate will explain
itself
New York. Nov. 8, 1873.
This is to certify that Messrs. Cluett &
Sons, of the city of Troy, State of New
York, are our sole agents for the sale of our
Pianofortes in the following counties in
this State, viz Rensselaer,, Washington,
Hamilton, Warren, Essex, Clinton, Colum-
bia and Green also the entire State of
Vermont, with the exception of Chiiten-
den county. .l,
[CoW] CHIoKKRINo & Sous.
The buying public will also be interested
in the fact that we have the ''exclusive
eale" for the same and additional territory
for the Steinway, Guild, Church g. Co.,
Haines Bros. and Grovesteen Piano and
Burdett Organs; and that all necessary in
formation concerning these instruments
and their plan of easy payments will be
gladly communicated by Mr.. Edwin Tracy,
who is prominently identified with the
Troy business and who, until further no.
tice, will make Rutland his headquarters
for the entire State He may he consulted
at the Bates House, where he is stopping.
Sep23-dlw
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-29
The Brandon Fair.

The twelfth annual fair of the Brandon
Farmers and Mechanics club, opens to-day
under favorable auspices, both in the mat
ter of its officers and the place, and as re-
CARDS the weather. The entries have been
quite large in number, and in quality, rare
and valuable. On Wed, ,esday, the first
day, the forenoon will be devoted to the
entering and arranging stock and articles
for exhibition. The superintendents will
be at their posts and direct the arrange
ment in their respective departments All
p. m, the hall will be opened for visit
oIs. At p. H., there will be foot race
from the park to Dana's corner, and return.
First premium So second, SO. In the
evening the hall will be opened at $50 and
the evening devoted to addresses intel
spersed with music.
On Thursday, the .second and last day
OF the fair, the hall will be opened at 1880.
The committee of awards will meet at 10
o'clock q. H., at the secretarY's stand in
the hall, at which time all vacancies will
be filled, and they will receive the books
of entries, and proceed at once in the dis.
charge Of their duties. AT 10 o'clock
IN. there will be grand procession, headed
by the band, under the direction of the
marshal, consisting Of the graded school,
military, fire and hose companies, farmers
and mechanics club, citizens aud invited
guests. At 1880 p. m. there will be
grand tournament of the hose companies,
competing for the prizes. First prize 800.
Second 800. Each company will start
near Dana's corner, run down Park street
eighty rods, attach the hose to the hydrant,
and then string 800 feet of hose, and
screw on to the hose the discharge pipe, in
the shortest time In the evening the hall
will be open and the secretary win anI
nounce the premiums. t1jhl
At 3 o'clock on Thursday Hon. N. Tur-
ner Sprague, Of Brandon, member of the
club. will deliver the annual address. 'fhe
music for the two days win be furnished
! by the Brandon cornet band. No pains
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-29
wanted.

{ A good farm of about 200 acres, in this
county. Rutland village property to be
taken in part payment.
A hotel property worth from $4,000 to
$40, 900, to purchase or rent for term of
years. Address with particulars.
TO RENT.
A first rate tenement eight rooms; good
barn 10 minutes walk from depot.
Wanted to hire, for family of three
persons, good house with barn, within 5
minutes of depot. Address
rai G. III. GRANGER, Agent,
septl4dtt Rutland, Vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-29
Will the Indian Commissioner Go :?

WASHINGTON, Sept. %.
The commissioner of Indian affairs said
to-day in answer TO query os to whether
he would resign on the occasion of new
secretary of interior, that while he did not
feel that it would incumbent on him to do
80, yet he would gladly tender his Iesigna.
ton should he receive the slightest intma-
that the forthcoming report of the Red
Cloud commission will undoubtedly exon
crate Secretary Delano and himself, as not
an iots of evidence was adduced tending to
show their culpabllity. 1t further said he
would be glad at any time to be relieved
of the arduous and responsible duties of
the Indian Office.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-29
READING NOTICES.
IL cad This, Il may save Your Life.

Kendall's Pectoral Balsam cures catarrh,
consumption, cold, coughs, soreness IN the
throat. lungs, side. stomach, shortness OF
breathing, phthisic, whooping cough, and
all diseases of the throat and lungs. No
one will deny the simple fact that it is bet
ter TO keep well than to be cured when sick
yet most people are living to-day as though
the idea was untrue. We pay far less
attention to our bodily health than we do
to the tools on our farms and in our work.
shops. This is fast age; we are all
rushing on to the end. How much better
it would be for all mankind if they would
stop and think. What is the scourge of
our northern climate? 1t is throat and
lung disease. Then why will you let that
cough or cold carry you off when one bot
tie If Kendall's Pectoral Balsam will cure
you? o, why will you die Are you in
a hurry to shuttle off this mortal coil? No.
Then take Kendalls Pectoral B.lsam and
live. Sold by all dealers In medicine; only
so cents for large bottles. Try it.
FRANCIS FEM,
d&w Proprietor, Rutland, vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-29
Elmira Races.

4~ ELMIRA, Sept. 90.
The inaugural meeting of the Elmira
driving park association, opened here TO-
day. The attendance was very large. ard
the track iu splendid condition. The race
was three minute; one purse $500; nine
entries, five horses started. Lille took the
first money, Countess second, Jennie S.
third, and Billy Moscow fourth. Time
2:4O, 2;40t, 2;403, s4s. TG EE
The running race for purse of $500.
half mile dash, best two in three was won
in three straight heats by Nette b. Hart
land. Time-2:25, Peg, 2:23
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-29
The Railroad Accounting.

The Vermont Central accounting was re-
sumed at St. Adams yesterday, all the
masters and counsel being present. Most
of the forenoon was taken up by the coun-
sci for the bondhOlders and the Vt. g. Can
ada, in putting in papers and calling for
others, no points of public interest being
made. The evidence on the part of the
receivers then commenced, by the the pro-
duction of numerous abstracts from the
books, which were duly sworn to by Mr..
Alfred Goot, the chief book-keeper. 1t is
expec ed Gov. Smith will take the stand
tomorrow. tra f8'f
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-29
Servian Suffering.

LONDON, Sept. 2s.
The Morning Standard has special tel
egram from Vienna containing the follow
ing: " Servia is in a pitiable condition.
The next serni-annual taxes arc to be col
lected a month earlier than usual because
the state Golfers are empty. Great luz east
ness prevails among the militia because
they ar~prevented two days weekly from
tllling the fields. In some districts there
have been tumults and rebellons. The
demand of Servian merchants for respite
for their bills causes bitterness here, their
creditors being principally Austrians.
Some papers demand the Intervention of
government. Epidemics have appeared
among the Turkish and insurgent camps.
Servia replying to Turkeys complaint
about Servians invading Bosnia, declares
her Inability to restrain her people any
more than Austria, which has not prevent
ed at least a thousand croats from joining
Herzegovlnians. A
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-29
Promiscuous Shooting.


Toaosro, Sept. 30.
Michael Clustre was this forenoon COM
mitted for trial on the charge of firing
into crowd on Sunday during Catholic
procession. When arrested seven shoot
er with six chambers evidently just dis
charged was found on his person. Bail
was refused. Posters are out calling upon
the orange young Britons to organize un-
less Archbishop Lynch be persuaded to
forfeit the pilgrimage next Sunday. Sc
rious consequences are apprehended.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-29
The Massachusetts, Campaign.

t SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. %.
The action of the republican state con-
vention, which meets at Worcester to-mor-
row, is exciting great interest. AS the
delegates are now understood to stand,
Rice has 800, DR.. Loring about 1872, and
Charles Francis Adams 90, while 200 or
$50 are without instructions. Rice's nomi-
nation Is considered probable, but in the
event of failure to unite on either him Or
DR.. Loring. Henry L. Pierce of Boston 10
considered to be considerably in advance Of
Mr.. Adams as compromise candidate.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-29
The Texas Cyclone.

GALVESTON, Sept %.
Advices from Mattagarda confirm the re-
ports of destruction by the late cyclone. A
public meeting was held lat Mattagarda at
which E. Hodges, w. Stewart and r. G.
Cheeseman were appointed committee to
receive and distribute contributions to the
suffering people. The committee made a
report IN which they give details of the late
disaster and appeal to the country for con
tributions Of money or provisions.