davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-17
Another Disappearance.

DETROIT, June TO.
Henry ID. Winson, one of the promoters
of the Utah Winson mining company and
interested in other speculaiions, disap-
peared. lie has out notes for diamonds
variously stated at fiom thirty to fifty
thousand dollars, ard on which, it is al
legged the names of several prominent
citizens have been forged.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-17
Highway Robbery.

1t is rumored by the midnight train that
Mr. D. 3. Adams, well-known resident of
Chester, was knocked down aud robbed of
his money and watch, in that village, about
o'clock last evening. Mr.. Adams is re-
ported to have been seriously injured.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-17
DUTLAND WATER WORKS.

All permits for the use OF aqucduct water
expire June 10th. Harvey Kingsley or X. Bar
rett are authorized TO receive pay and issue
permits for the ensuing year, and can be found
at the store OF A. w. Higgins, Al Merchants
Row, on saturday, June 10Th Monday June
2lst; Tuesday, June g2d; and Wednesday, June
23d, from a. IN. TO 10 2, m. -
JAMES BARRETT,
Water Commissioner.
Rutland, Vt, June is, 1875 dtd
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-17
Miners at Work.

WILKEsBARRE June 16.
The resumption Of work in this region
is fact, and the slight disturbances occur
ring here ard there are not likely to stir up
another general strife. The loss sustained
by the prolonged strike now ended is esli-
mated at more than ten millions of dollars.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-17

unhesitatlngly recommend them as unsur-
passed by any other form OF Fire Engines for
cities, towns and villages, No other can be
brought into such instant use, or with greater
erect In extinguishlng fires. / have put OUT
nreS with your Engine, at different places, In
from one TO ten minutes time, which promised
10 assume the proportions OF disastrous confia-
gratioDS.
BENZ. BULIWINKLE,
Chief OF Patrol, Chicago, Illinois
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-17

NOTICE.-Ths is to certify that
~ have given my son, John Mclaughlin. his
time during the remainder OF his minority, and
shall claim none OF his earnings nor pay any
debts OF his contracting after this date.
PATRICK MCLAUGHLIN.
Sutherland Falls. June 10, 1873. lG-d3ts
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-17

John Cain, Director and Agent of the
Vermont Mutual also, agent for Rutland
county of the Peoples Mutual Fire Insur-
ance company of Burlington. Office I'M
der the Town hall.
Rutland, June 10, 1875.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-17
Distillery Seized.

ST.. LOUIS, June 10.
The distiltery of w. X. Jouett, formerly
known as the Aurora dstillery, was seized
yesterday by Col. Mcguire, United States
revenue collector.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-17
Request to Dartmouth College.

HANOVER, N. H., June 10.
The Hon. Happen Wentworth of Low
ell, who died on the 18th inst, bequeathed
the bulk of his property to Dartmouth col
lege. The bequest is estimated at $780,
000
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-17
Charged With Libel.

CINCINNATI, June 16.
Postmaster Whale has been arrested at
the instance of the late cashier of the post
office, for libel, In charging the latter with
withho lding the pay Of the employees of the
office
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-17

Plttsford, June 18th, OF typhoid
fever, Alexander Turner aged 23 years. The
parents OF the deceased desire TO express
generously aided and sympathlsed with them
during the trying ordeal through which they
have had TO pass.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-17

BABCoCK EXTINGuISHERS AND ENGINES
Aare power OF themselves, and the very best
auxiliary yet known TO a well regulated Fire
Department.
W. N. NASH, Chief of Battalion.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-17
The Prize Fight.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. June l6.
1t is thought that owing to the failure of
Rookie and his friends to put in an appear
ance the fight tomorrow will go by default,
and that Allen will claim the stakes.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-17
Masonic Relief Association.

The annual meeting of the Masonic relief
association of Vermont was held at North
field on Wednesday, Hon. George Nichols
presiding. The reports of the officers of
the association were submitted, indicating
that the association was fully organized
and had made commendable progress in the
limited period it had been IN operation.
The following officers were elected
Hon. George Nichols, Mortified, presi-
dent ]. l.. Mack, Mortified, vice-presi-
dent George B. B. Denny, Mortified,
secretary j. c. b. Thayer, Mortified,
treasurer.
DIRECTORS AT LARGE.
Henry Clark, Rutland Nathan p Bow
man, St. Johnsbury ; Charles w. Wood
house, Burlington James Holloway, St.
Adams Truman G. Phinney, Montpelier
COUNTY DIRECTORS.
Addison-George r. Chapman, YER
gennes. Bennington-Ed g. Houghton,
North Bennington. Caledonia Joseph l..
Perkins, st. Johnsbury. Chittenden- Or
mond Cole, Winooski; Essex-George N.
Dale, Island Pond. Grand lsle-E. r..
Goodsell, Isle La Motto. Franklin-G. N.
Williston, st. Adams. Lamolle-Darius
]. Stafford, MoTlsvile Orange. @. A.
Bass, West Randolph. Orleans-E. p.
Cotton, Irasburgh. Rutland-Thomas c..
Robbins, Rutland. Washngtan-E. A.
Newcomb, Waterbury, Windham-Dan
p. Webster, Putney. Windsor-E. II.
Lowell, Woodstock.
j. L. Mack OF Mortified, was appointed
special agent of the ASSOCIATION, to present
its claims and promote its objects.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-17
Forest Fires.

NEwBURGn, n Y, jane lG.
Forest fires are raging in the Fshkill
mountains, opposite this city and a large
area has been burned over already.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-17
BY CHRONIC WASTING DISEASES

DAVE SPOUTS.- A lot left at our
~ LUMBER YARD, that we will sell on
HARRIS & CLARK.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-17

They have already rendered valuable ser
Vices In connection With our Fire Department
In many instances heartily recommend their
general use as 4 protection against loss by fire
and water.
L. G.. MEGRUF,
Chief Engineer Cincinnati Fire Department.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-17
NuAIsIkuAGIsg


GREER-ALLEN-In Fairhaven. Juno 18th, by
Rev; Dwight Spencer Thomas Greer and
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-17
G. III. GRANGER,

Is the agent at Rutland OF the
LARGEST INSURANCE COMPANY
In the world.
OFFICE OPPOSITE DEPOT
may13dtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-17
Weather Probabilities.

MAsHNGTos, June 100 p. IN.
For the lower lakes and New England,
stationary pressure and temperature,
southwest to southeast winds and clear
weather
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-17
Che asutlana 9ai'u Glohs

THURSDAY, JUNE II, 1875.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-17
DIRECTORS AT LARGE.

Henry Clark, Rutland Nathan p. Bow
man, st. Johnsbury ; Charles w. Wood
house, Burlington James Holloway, St.
Adams Truman G. Phinney, Montpelier
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-11
EASTERN STATES.

WASHINGTON, December 6.-Th e
 House was called to order at noon. A great crowd was present. Names Of members were then called; 2S5 an swered to their names. The House proceeded 10 the election of Speaker. Kerr of Indiana, and Blame If Maine, were placed in nomination. The first ballot resulted as follows: Whole number of votes cast 2o0; necessary to a choice, 14l. Nj C. Kerr received I73; J. C. Blaine 106; Alpheus o. Will Hams of Michigan, one Cast by Banks; Alexander Campbell of IllInOls, one cast by Anderson of Illinois Wm. Anderson one. Mir. Kerr was c0aducteu to the Chair amid applause from the Democratic side of the House The Speaker took the oath which was next administered 10 the members. What is known by the members as the Iron clad oath was administered t0 mem bers generally, but the Southern mem Uers being unable 10 take il, the oath was modified as administered them.
 The following were elected officers of the House Clerk, George M Adams of Kentucky Sergeantatarms, John c. Thompson of Ohio; Doorkeeper, Lafa- yette IL Fitzhugh of Texas; Post master, NJ Stewart of Virginia; Chap lain, J. L. Townsend of the District of Columbia.
 The Senate was called to order al noon. Cooper of Tennessee pre- sented tue credentials of David Key, appointed United States Senator Vice Andrew Johnson deceased. lie Was sworn in.
 WASHINGTON, December 8.-In the Senate to-day the business of the session was commenced by introducing the following: A bill to incorpog&te the TeXas-PacIfic railway company; a joint to amend the Constitution of the United States so as to provide for election of President by direct vote of. the people.
 WASHINGTON December S.-The bill in aid of the Texas Pacific railway introduced in the Senate today, is about same as bill of last February, but gives Northern Pacific company ten years longer time to complete its line.
 WASHINGTON, December 9.-In the Senate today Bogy of Missouri, in bill authorizing payment of duties on imports in legal tenders and National Bank notes, and addressed Inc Senate thereon. The military con- ! nittee is composed of Senators Logan, Cameron, (Pa) Spencer, Clayton, Wad- . eigh, Burnside. Gordon, Randolph, . COckrill.
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-11
Speaker Kerr.

Our dispatches show that Congress promptly organized, completing this work on the first day of the session by the election of all it's officers. The Speaker of the House of Represents lives fills one of the most delicate and difficult positions in the nation, and ex- erts immense influence in various ways, particularly in the appointment of con- mit,ees. That our readers may know something of the public career of this important parsonage, we will state that he represents the Second Congressional district of Indiana, and the following is from the Congressional Directory:
 Michael C. Kerr, of New Albany, was born at Titusville, Pennsylvania, March 1j, lS27; received an academic education; graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Laws at the Louisville University in 1851; commenced the practice of law in 1852 in New Albany; was elected city attorney in 1874, and prosecuting attorney of Floyd county ID 1855; was a member of the State Legislature in 1856 and 1857 was elected reporter 10 the supreme court of Indiana in 1862, and edited five volumes of reports; was elected 10 the Thirty-ninth, Fortieth, and Forty first Congresses, and was reelected to the Forty-second Congress as a Dem ocrat, receiving 1G,950 votes against l1.1lG votes for Carr, Republican.
 In 1874, he was elected to the present Congress. receiving 13,S91 votes and his opponent (Cravens) 124S2
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-11
The Prestdent,n Elcssn~o


 We have To thank our friends a, San Diego and NIT ". C Bgrden of the Tucson office, for the acceptable synop- sis of this important document The people generally will iudorse the views of the message.
 Save in one point, the President con tradicts the assertions and vicious charges of the press-dictators of the great cities, for the past two or more months; and would by his easy and direct way, put them to shame-if that were possible. For about two months the Associated Press and nearlva the big dailies connected with it. have been engaged in vehemently disseminating falSehoods about the President and his purposes in several important partic- ularS While Geprecating war. a few of the big daiiies would willingly pro- yoke war with Spain or any other power, and then persi.tently charge the cause upon the President. The "great press" is editorially 8 great liar. and a fraud on the nation.
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-11

HoN. R C. McCoRsuck and wife ar. rived in Tucson on Thursday last. and arc the guests of Mcs,rs. Tullv. Ocboa X C"., at their house on Pennington street.
 NIT. Mccormick having completed twelve years of honorable and active public life in and for Arizona. k with Us for the first time as a private citizen He will here meet. as he has elsewhere in this Territory, q very cordial and sincere welcome. Having been with Us in the dark and bloody days, no one can better appreciate the peace, order and prosperity we now as a people enjoy, and we may add none can lay claim to having done more to produce this improved condition of affairs.
 Mr. Mccormick authorizes us 10 promptly and emphaiically contradict report that seems to have some GIT culation, that he win run for Delera,e al the next election, and 10 say that he Is not, and has no thought of being a candidate for that or any other office in connection with the Territory.
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-11

the attention of Congress to another though perhaps no less of an evil, the Importation of Chinese women, but few of whom are brought to our shores to pursue honorable or useful occupations.
 SAN DIEGO, December 9.-In con- tinuation of the synopsis furnished yesterday, the message proceeds to discuss the propriety of amending the laws in regard to public lands and timber in tte mining States and Territories. It is sugges ed that a commission be appointed to visit these sections of the country aud report what change in the present laws may be advisable.
 The closing paragraph of the mes sage recapitulates questions which the President says he deems of vital importance to be legislated upon and settled at this session; and he adds: It would seem Gs though now when we are about to begin second cen tury of our national existence, 1t would be @ most fitting time for these re- forms.
 The steamer City of Panama from Panama, with 6 cargo of railroad iron, and So forth, for Santa Monica, Is due and viii probably caiii here on her way up.
 Sheriff Hunsaker arrived home yes terday. Affairs at Campo remain unchanged. Nothing of importance in regard to the hanging of the two Mezicans, remains to be given. Par ties are still in pursuit of the bandits.
 Lieut.. Weeden, the officer in charge of the appropriation to turn the course of San Diego river. arrived fast week, ] and surveys have begun. Work will . begin in earnest very soon.
 SAN DIEGO, December 1O-Steamer Los Angeles was found twenty miles outside in a helpless condition by an English gunboat and lowed into Victo- ria.
 Col. James NJ Barney leaves for Yuma today.
 SAN FRANCISCO, December r.. Nothing has yet been heard of the steamer Los Angeles. now several lays over due at Victoria. The reve- lue cutter Oliver Wolcott is to be dis patched on cruise to search for the steamer and give assistance if needed.
 SAN FRANCISCO. December S.-The whereabouts of the steamer Los An 5eles, still remains a mystery. She las not been seen or heard of since he left San Francisco for Victoria on he 29th of November.
 J. Ross Browne died this morning t Berkley. He was apparently well asst evening and was upon the street when he was seized with cramps. r
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-11
Indian Bureau Affairs.

Following are dispatches which have the tone of credibility, and there fore they are given:
 WASHINGTON, November 27.-Just before the close of business this even ing in the Interior Department, Secre- tary Chandler signed formal notifca- tions 10 the chief clerks of three heads of divisions and several other principal clerks of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, that their services from this date will be dispensed with. The removals are based upon the recommendation of Commissioner Smith, and made a clean sweep of all the clerks assOciat- ed for any considerable length of time with the past history of the Bureau Commissioner Smith signifed his con- fdence of the personal integrity of chief clerk Cum by recommending him for transfer 10 some other position in the Department
 E. E. Tobey of Boston, informed Sec retary Chandler this afternoon, that he was obliged to decline the position of Commissioner of Indian Affairs ten dered him by the President
 Secretary Chandler has invited Com missioner Smith to remain n the De pariment as his confidential clerk in the immediate charge of the business coming up to the Secretary from the Bureau
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-11
THE CITIZEN.
DECEMBER II, 1875.
Sonora Affairs.

December 2, a Skirmish came of near Santa Cruz, in which the Sern. forces, under the command of Juan C Escalante, gained the victory over the government troops under Cgyeisnc Silvas; the number of the latter beng ninety, and that of the former not re ported The fight occurred about five o'clock in the morning, the govern meni forces losing three men killed, seventeen as prisoners and one wound ed; also sixteen Of their harses- ten guns. five sabres and lot of ammuni- ton fell into the hands of the Serna men. T. is also reported that some little time after the fight, one govern ment officer and eight armed men surrendered to Escalanic who fell back into Arizona According 10 all reports the contestants expected 10 have an other fight soon.
 Quite number of the Mexican res ldents of Tucson, seem to not com prehend the enormity of the ofTeuge committed by the Serna party in mak- ing headquarters on United States soil or rather the very grave charge the Mexican Republic may make against our government for permitting him 10 recruit men and collect war material i- Arizona Genuine sympathy for Serna is no offenSe but. under the circumstances. haTboring and aiding him, constitute a grave ofTense which must place the United States in an un- favorable light with the Mexican Re public, and the people of this section of Arizona, in an equally unfavorablc light with their own government. These facts seem 10 be utterly ignored bv men who live here, do business here. and are receiving the protection of our laws. Even admitting what seems to Ge fact, that General Serna is an uD- right man, having the best good of his couniry'nen al heart, the ugly facts as stated by Us are not changed in the least He and all in Arizona who have determined to make war upon a govern ment which is on friendly terms with our own, should go upon the soil of that government and make honorable war. Nothing but dishonor and final defeat can come, or ought to come. to Serna and party, unless they go into Sonora and there plan, recruit and prosecute the contest ta victory or ac- kowlcdgcd defeat; in which course there is no law, nor public sentiment here that will prevent people resident here, or citizens for that matter. indi- viduaIly going into Sonora and joining and fighting with Scrna.
 From what We can learn, J. B. Saw yer was killed al Altar in a fight few weeks ago, butJos Feln4cr and - Hast ings were not
 There is report here that the Yaoui Indians have broken ou, against he Sonora government
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-11

about Spain and Cuba, it says: If Spain cannot suppress the Cuban reb- els: if the Island must be half ruined while she holds it; if she will not put an end to that instruction which is the main source of disturbance, itwould be hard to expect that the United States would let the work of devastation pro ceed unchecked merely out of regard 10 the nominal sovereignty of Spain.
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-11

DIREcToR-GESERAL GosHoRy writes us under date of November IS, regard ing the prospects of the International Exhibition of next year, and these items in his letter are regarded of interest here:
 At present we are quite overrun with applications for space and our buildings are already inadequate 10 the demands that are made on us.
 We are making every possible effort to accommodate all the worthy exhibits that have been presented. We are, however, as we have been from the be- ginning, embarrassed for the want of sufficient funds to do what should be done for so great an enterprise.
 Notwithstanding all the obstacles that have been thrown in our way, we can now very clearly anticipate the great success of the Exhibition, and feel assured that il will not only be worthy of the country, but also of the occasion.
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-11

Major-General John Pope has forwarded to the Secretary ot War A table giving the number generally estimated of Indians living in the United States, omItting those living III Alaska: Civilized Indians, loo, GOO. semi-civilized, l35, 900; barbarous, SlOO.
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-11
FOREIGN

VICTORIA, December 9.-Tbe revenue cutter Oliver Walcott returned with no news from the Los Angeles.
 LONDON, December S.-The Times to-day has 6 leading editorial on Pres idcnt Grants message. aad on that part
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-11

THE people directly interested, arc joining in petition 10 Delegate Stevens asking the establishment by law of d mail route from Camp Goodwin to ForI Ningaie, via Camp Apache and Li't!e Colorado. Congress quite readi- iy establishes routes, but the Posnnas- Ter General does not always so readily 0EdeF service on them. However. with me showing that We think can be honestly made for the route in contem. pialioA, service will hardly be denied. II Congress establishes it.
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-11

THE political complexion of the pres ent Congress, is said to be as follows: :: Senate-Republicans, II; Democrats, 2S ; Independents, 3 ; vacancy, 1; not yet choosen, 1. House-Democrats, 1S1; Republicans, 97 Independent Republicans, 3 Independent Reform CTS, {; Liberal Republicans, 6.
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-11

TELEGRAM of last evening from Prescott announces departure Of Nr and MrS. l. Bashford, Col C. P. Head
 M Go.iwater and O. II. Case for Cali. i'rnia, last Sunday; stealing of eleven head oi cattle from Geo. HaUce { Bro. ana four more near Verde, by Indians ana that scouts are after them: and generally reports the miners prosperous.
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-11

NOTICE of the death of Hon. Ben jamin P. Avery, United States minister to China, has been received al the State Department Washington Mr. Avery ruined his health, as we believe, by over twenty years of continuous edItori- al labor in Marysville and San Fran cisco. He was a highly educated and honorable gentleman Having never sought office, he hesitated 10 accept the Chinese mission, and he told us only a few days before his departure from San Francisco, he accepted in the hope that the change might improve his health. Nothing but good was ever said of him, to our knowledge, in his private and public life
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-11

TRAcK-LAYING, says The San Der nardino Argus of November 24, will be resumed on the eastern terminus of the Southern Pacific railroad in a few days. The iron rails will be laid rapidly, and within the next coming five weeks will have reached twenty five miles further eastward.
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-11
-. W. CARP 1c - TIE R, RECORDER OF PIMA COUNTY.
 Office in the Courthouse, Tucson.

NOTARY PUBLIC AND CONVEYAN- 1N cer. Notice of location Of Ranches, Wa;er Rights, Mines and Miil-sites, Deeds, Mortgages, Bills Of Sale and all other Legal Documents executed properly and promptly at moderate charges.
 Records searched FREE Of charge
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-11
Municipal Election.

VILLAGE OF TUCsON, ARIZONA, OFFICE OF THE RECORDER, Dee. 6, 1875. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT " an election will be held ai the Nil- .ase Recorders office,
 Tuesday, January I. 1876. From 10 o'clock a. m. tO o'clock D. nl-, for the election Of the following Munich pal Officers for the ensuing year:
 ONE MAYOR.
 TWO COUNCILMES.
 ONE VI MARSHALL.
 ONE TREASURER.
 ONE ASSESSOR
 ONE POUND MASTER. By order Of the Mayor and Council.
 CHARLES II MEYERS. Dec II. l0-4w Recorder.
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-11
Tucson Laundry.

F.. R. SWITZER, Proprietor. I COATED ON PENNINGTON STREET, l / East of Stone Avenue.
 Ladies and Gentlemen can depend upon the best work, without beating the clothes to pieces ct this establishment. The pro- prietor respectfully solicits a share Of pat ronage. lO4w
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-11

WORK has been commenced in the 1eSaS and Pacific railway at Fort
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-11

"CoME and investigate little of the crooked " k the way they ask 8 fellow up now