davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-12-14
REMARKABLE discovery in Hungary.

Two peasants, while digging in the
woods skirting the village Of Ivan-Eg-
erzep. near Pesth, suddenly came up
on what appeared to be . square
structure Of brick walls, with q stone
covering the aperature. Removing
this stone, they found that the walls
enclosed an opening in the earth, and
resolved to explore the shaft. Ac-
cordinplv they prepared rope lad.
der Of the requisite length. secured
several lanterns, and then one of
them let himself down. At the bot
tom he stood in wonderment as he
pazed upon q large square hall, tho
walls covered with faded paintings,
chairs, benches and tables standing
around. ornamented with gold and
ivory and large, heavy doors, hung
with golden hinges, leading to other
rooms. The shepherd climbed the
ladder and told his companion Of the
discovery. Both Of them went down
together, and found themselves IN =
succession of rooms Astounding with
deliberately carved furniture OF .
style they had never seen before. In
some Of them were low, large stands.
evidently once used for beds there
were also closets, bureaus containing
armlets, rings, medals, coins, daggers,
| chains, swords, shields and helmets.
There were also breastplates of leath-
er. covered with iron, and studded
with ornaments in gold. Some of the
armlets they took away, broke them
up and carried them to Pesth for sale,
in which transaction they were arrest
ed, and the officers Of the Hungarian
ministry Of the interior began official
investigations. Their researches
clearly established it as a fact that
this subterranean structure was un-
doubtedly an old Roman castle, built
MANY centuries before the Huns and
Magyars left their Asiatic homes to in
wade this part Of Europe. But how
this vast structure, which is said te
cover two acres, and built two stOrie.
. high, with massive walls of stone ant
brick, was covered with earth to thu
depth of more than sixty feet, ovel
which forest of heavy timber haf
grown up-a forest, too, that is men
; toned as existing in the oldest pre-
served chronicles of the kingdom thu
! officers have so far found--is impOssi
i BILE to account for. The shaft through
a which the first discovery was made i
a supposed to be q chimney or Observa
tOrV.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-12-14
A Plot to Depose the New. Sultan.

A special from Constantinople says
conspiracy to depose the present Sultan was
discovered on Tu' sday night. The conspirat-
ors, SIX OF whom were found in disguise in the
palace itself and arrested, had planned to car
ry of ex Sultan Murad on steamer which
they had already engaged to Athens. When
there they intended to proclaim that Murad
had recovered his reason, and that Sultan
Hamid was consequently usurper. The
prisoners are OF various nati0nalities.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-12-14
Died.

Hon. Levi Hubbell died in Milwau-
kee, on the 9th, aged IS, IS The result of a
shock from fall He was = native Of Sarato-
ga county, New York, graduate OF Union
College, and the editor Of the Ontario Aessen
ger He was appointed Attorney General Of
that State in 1883, elected to the Legislature
in 1874, and was Chief Justice OF the Supreme
Court in 1853 He was . member OF the
Legislature and United States Attorney for his
district.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-12-14
Niser's Money.

MOncuro ID. conway WHITES from
London to the Cincinnati Commercial
II once heard George Peabody say
that for many years he had been
bored with letters from America, ask
ing him about visionary estates. fall
ing to more visionary heirs in the Unit
ed States and even so humble an in
dividual as your correspondent has re-
ceived enough letters about the Jen-
nings estate to yield him a glow of
satisfaction in recording the prospect
that the famous case has at last reached
a situation in which the door will be
speedily shut against any future inqui-
ries. The High Court OF Chancery
will soon have the case in hand. The
Jenningses, to the number Of several
hundred, have formed a huge family
association'-a sort of joint stock COM
pany-with treasurerS and secretaries,
and have issued q memorial for pub
lie information In this actnAliza-
ton Of Dickens Jarndyce VS.. Jarndyce
the title is Jennens VS.. Jennens, but |
believe that the various ways in which
the name sJennens' can be written
when there, millions in it are more
than might be imagined. Many fam
| ily that onca upon a time concluded
| that .Jenn..s or 'Jennins was pie
bian as compared with Jenyng,
Jenyns, tanning, seems to have dis
covered in recent years more aristo.
cratic accent in Jennings and Jennens.
There never were such q number OF
Jenningses in London as at present, no
fewer than ninety-six persons OF that
name being on the directory. The
property represents forty million Of
golden dollars. and the holders Of tick
cts that may draw prizes are beginning
to speculate in them. The old maj
who left the original property point!
unusually well the saying, He heapetf
M riches and knoweth not who vii
gather them He was gOd-sOn o.
William H.. and a page To the flrs
|, Hanoverian King; a miser. he died II
lonely bachelorhood. and an unsigned
: viii was found in his pocket. Larg
sums Of money were found hlddeI
, away in all manner Of magpie place
: about his house The sum he LETT +
, | be fought over was f2,OOO.0OO and !
: has now becore ls.00O.OD0. Score
Of people have become ruined in tn
!. effort to grasp the old miser's hoard
E and scores of lawyers have made fol
: tunes by it. When the case is settle
it is expected that q number OF gloss
gentlemen Of the Inns will have to g
!. about like workmen in the winter
singing. We have no work to dc-o-o
: Some families may be content wit
!. gaining certificate Of connection wit
: 4 family which includes a Duchess 9
I Marlborough ESarai. the termagantl
4 Richard Talbot. Duke Of TyTconncl. an
: yiceroy of Ireland under James !.
e Edmund Jennings the famous jesuit
7 Admiral Sir John Jennings, and JOAN
2 Jenyns, antiquary, the most respecl'
! Bile Of the lot. who reaprears as one
the best drawn characters Of the la'
: Mr.. Shirley Brooks most pleasant r
d nance. The matter has gone now
d Tar that some notices of ejectment fro'
lo the property have been served. -
Q the conflict begun = centary back. ~
waged since inagh0stly way. VIII 90
become warm.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-12-14
prennra,ious for the European War.


A dispatch from Pesth says it is re-
ported that the Turks are making prepar-
atoms tor struggle with earnestness. For
midable Notifications are goin0npat Widin,
Lutschuk, Silistria and Tultschea. Artillery
is being sent to those places. The Russians
nre hurrying their preparations TO take the
field. The troops which were quartered
around Kersehonetf were to have been con-
oentrated Oh the Breith by Dec. LIST. Nearly
all the Turkish troops have lett Bosnia and
Herzegovina, the Porte having determined
not TO resist the occupation Of those provinces
bv Austria in case OF war; Austria has order
ed the occupation of the Transylvania and
Mondavin passes the moment the Russians
enter Mendavia The language OF Russian
diplomacy has been milder the past few days
Occupat ion is no longer represented asths
only panacea The Times correspondent q
Paris telegraphs the following: 81 learn iron
trustworthy authority that Prussian mill
tary officer Of high rank is about to repair t
Russia TO direct the army there. 1t is certain
that Russia will I've allowed to pass through
the mr. ,rl ali ~.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-12-14
Killed by Machinery.

A young man laboring in the Eagle
stove factory at Baltimor, by the name OF A.
J. Bisgs, was killed instantly while in the act
OF changing the belt on the heading machine
with small piece OF heading block, when
the block caught in the belt and drew him
against q pulley and broke his neck.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-12-14
A Sharp Whisky Job by Rouehs.

While United States marshals were
guarding an illicit whisky establishment in
New York, seized Saturday, disturbance was
created in the rear thereof. The police were
called and when they entered the rectifying
house the marshals were locked in. Then the
streets swarmed with men, but entrance was
effected into the distillery, the marshal on du-
ty was abused and barrels OF spirits carried off.
Other marshal returning to their posts were
hurried into alleys and Railways by bands Of
roughs and held there till the removal Of the
LIQUOR had been effected. Then the whole
crowd disappeared as quickly as it had gath
cred and when the police arrived they found
not asoul upon the streets.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-12-14
dwelling the Bust Of Horace Greeley

dwelling the Bust Of Horace Greeley
The bust of the late Horace Greeley,
presented to the friends of the deceased Ey
the American printers and journalists, was
unveiled at Greenwood cemetery this after
noon in the presence OF about 1000 people.
The exercises opened with prayer by Rev. E.
H. Chaplin, d. D., pastor OF the deceased,
after which the presentation was made by w
W. Bodwell, Of Typographical Union No. g.
Alter the monument had been formally pre-
scented, Thurlow Weed in behalf of the board
OF trustees, unveiled it. Bayard Taylor de-
livered an'eloquent Grafton. An appropriate
poem by c. T. Stedman brought the services
to a close.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-12-14
RECORD OF THE NEWS.
Political, Personal and Foreign Do
ings and Gossip.
Over Three Hundred Lives Lost In Brook
Ian Fire.

over I'M ee dQ0Qf00 Lives xO8C IN d DUNK |
Ian Fire.
Brooklyn theatre took fire on the
night of the 5th, and was burned down, burn |
ing upward of 800 persons in the ruins. The |
story of the disaster was one OF the most hor-
rble OF modern times. Just above the land.
ing place Of the stairway woman, in the
crush, had her loot pinched between the ban
listers and fell Thecrowd behind, forced for
ward by the terrified people still behind, fell
over her and piled on top Of each other four
or five deep. The police from the station
house next door were promptly at hand, but
owing to the manner in which people were
piled on top Of each other and massed togeth-
er, could extricate comparatively few, and
these were all bruised bleeding and MANNED.
Kate Claxton, at the preliminary inquiry OF
the fire marshal, said: At the beginning OF
the last act, just as the curtain went up, l
heard a rumbling noise on the stage, and
two minutes later saw flames. The fire
seemed to be all on the stage. Mrs. Farren,
myself, Mr.. Studley, and Mr.. Murdoch were
on the stage at this time We four remained
there and endeavored, as best we could to
quiet the audience and prevent panic.
saidto the people, ''Be quiet; we are be-
tween you and the fire; the front door is open
and the passages are clear" Not one of the
audience jumped on the stage. The flames
were then coming down on us, and l
ran out and jumped over several people.
When the fire allowed the fremen to exam
inc the ruins, the Post says, about II O'Clock
a horrible discovery was made. In the mid
die of hat was the lobby Of the theatre lay
an immense pile OF rubbish, smouldering
beams, fragments of girders and other things.
This heap was nearly opposite the principal
entrance to the auditor OF the theatre BE-
yond it was another heap, marking the place
where the stairs which led to the gallery fell.
Under the heap first mentioned dead body
was found, and the fremen diligently pros
ecuted the r search in that direction. With
much labor some of the heaviest lumber was
removed, and horrible sight was revealed
Beneath that mound the corpses lay IN rows,
heaped one upon the other, packed together.
with fearful solidity, which told Of the great
pressure to which they had been subjected.
How many lay there, or what their sex OF
age, no man could tell, and at noon only
guesses could he made.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-12-14

II is great evil not to be able .
bear IN evil.-BiOn.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-29
Fearful Tornado in Indiana.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 2S.
The Commercials Evansville special
places the number of houses blown down
by the tornado at Princeton, Gibson coun-
ty, Indiana, last night at 30. The storm
struck the southwestern part Of the town,
and although it lasted but one minute, bad
ly damaged the fine public school building,
demolished the new church of the Coven-
anters, uprooted trees, blew down fences,
etc. A large number Of persons were in
jured, one or two fatally Sc. a little child
was blown from It's bed into a garden, and
another was blown hundred yards ard
was found on a railroad track. The
names Of the injured, as far as ascertained,
as Mrs. Clark, back broken F; Jas. Taylor,
injured internally Mrs. Backherd, thigh
broken Miss Kimbe, both legs broken !;
the family of Mr.. Jennings all more or
less injured. A number of horses were
killed.
There are rumors of great damage
throughout the surrounding country, but
no particulars have been received The
damage in Princeton is estimated at over
$4,000. Dispatches to the Times say
that tornado at Princeton, Ind, last night
had blew down ten houses and one house
was burned.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-29
Analysis.
nov22d&wiS

The holidays are past, and now we settle
down again to the realities of regular trade.
Don't forget that all goods kept in we'll
regulated drug store are to be found at
Morse Bros, opposite the depot, and at
prices that defy competition. Drugs and
medicines, perfumery and fancy goods,
brushes and combs, soda and cream tartar
favoring extracts. fine confectionery, cos
metics. &c. Birds and bird cages. Sara
toga and other mineral waters in large
quantities. Special attention given to
physicians Prescriptions. Experienced
persons always in attendance.
MORSE Bros, Pharmacists,
Opposite the depot, Rutland, Vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-29
LOCAL MENTION.

Gold ia
a. w. Higgins goes to New York to-day
to purchase fresh stock of goods for his
new store.
We understand that the national board
of underwriters are to offer reward of
$4,000 for the arrrst and conviction of
the Bates house incendiary.
The statement published in yesterdays
GLOBE, that the Franklin insurance com
pany had decided to cancel their policies in
this place, was erroneous, and this reliable
company still has faith in Rutland.
To-day is the fifth Tuesday of the Feb
ruary. the first and last day of which is
Tuesday. When this happened before or
when it will happen to Q Leap-year Feb
ruary we will not attempt TO say.
William Allen, Thomss Lundrigan and
Massey, who were arrested Saturday night
on the charge of intoxcation, were yestcr-
day before Justice II. w. Porter, and re-
ceived fines of five dollars and COSTS
Sl2 80 each. They disclosed on the Ber-
wick hotel for three offences and A. II.
Danforth one offence. These parties re-
ceived the usual fines and appealed
Quite number of the Rutland lawyers
go to Burlington to-day to attend the
regular February term Of the United States
district and circuit court, which opens
this morning at 8 o'clock. Judge Nathaniel
Shipman of the district court of Connect
cut will preside. There are few United
States causes of special importance to be
tried. The docket is principally made up
of civil cases.
At the time of the railroad disaster at
South Wallingford, Mr. Pitkin was turn
ished with pair OF pants, supposed by
him at the time to have been contributed
by one of the villagers, but on reaching
Albany he found upon examination that in
one of the pockets was a wallet which
contained some valuable papers and about
thirty dollars in cash, an.l which the con-
tents denoted belonged to F. j. Tierney,
one of the passengers that was injured, and
that remained at South Wallingford Up
on learning that Mr.. Tierney was still at
South Wallingford, Mr.. Piikin immedi-
ately put the pants. with the money, ETC.,
into the hands OF the express company to
be delivered to the owner, and yesterday
Mr.. Gierney received his property.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-29
" sAODDY."
Lecture on Wednesday Night

Rev. Oh, ster f. Burdick, of Albany, n.
Y, will deliver lecture on Wednesday
evening next, at the Methodist church, in
this village, for the benefit OF the Ladies'
Aid society of that church. His subject,
Shoddy,' is one admirably adapted to the
times, and will be eloquently and pleasant
" presented by the lecturer. 1t has been
the fortune of the writer to know Mr..
Burdick from his earlier years-and to
have watched bis growth in the ministry
and his advance as platform speaker, and
can assure the public that his lecture will
be one of high character, well worth at
tendance. He is among the ablest clergy
men of his denomination, and early in his
ministry, we believe, was aston Of the
church in Rutland. We trust he may have
full house, and that the Ladies' Aid So
ciety may have good results IN the net pro-
ceeds. Admission % cents. Lecture to
commence at half past seven.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-29
Forty-Fourth Congress.
SENATE.

WAsnINaroN, Feb. 2s.
Mr.. Jones of Nevada presented the Gre
dentials of his colleague, from the state of
Nevada, for a period Of six years from
March 4, 1875, and they were read at
length. Mr.. Sharon was escorted to the
desk by his colleague and the oath of Office
administered by Mr.. Ferry, president pro
tempore.
Mr.. Wright, from the committee on
civil service and retrenchment, reported
favorably on the senate bill fixing the sal
airy of president of the United States.
Placed on calendar.
On motion of Mr.. Hitchcock OF Ne
braska, the senate took up the house bill to
amend the act of March 3, 1875, to enable
the people of Colorado to form const
tuition and state government, and for the
admission of said state into the Union on
an actual footing with the original states
Mr. Hitchcock said the object of the bill
was 10 enable the people who had acquired
residence in the territory since the
enabling act was passed to vote upon the
constitution in July next.
The second section Of the bill now be-
fore the senate appropriated a sufficient
sum to pay the expenses of the consttu-
tional convention, and Mr.. Sargent moved
that this section be stricken out, which
after debate, was rejected. The bill was
then read third time and passed.
The senate then resumed the considera-
ton of unfinished business, being the bill
making appropriations for the support of
the military academy for the year ending
June 80, 1877.
The pending question being on the first
amendment reported by the committee on
appropriations for the additional pay of
the professors for length of service, $1,000,
and it was agreed TO ; yeas 81, nays II
The next amendment reported by the
committee, for the pay of one instructor of
practical military engineeri' G. in additian
to the pay as first lieutenant, 5000. was
agre, to-yeas 81, nays 10.
The question was then on the other
amendments reported by the committee,
approprating 5000 extra pay for one iu-
structor Of ordinance &; $4,000 for pay Of
eight assistant professors, in addition TO
their pay as first lieutenanis 81 500 tor
extra pay of three instructors of cavalry,
artillery and Infantry SO, 400 for extra pay
of four assistant instructors of tactics, and
$500 for extra pay of adjutant. Some de-
bate followed, and the amendments were
agreed to-yeas 80. nays II.
The next amendment reported by the
committee was to strike ont of the house
bill the following: For sixtnen musicians
for companies So 46G, provided that Sec
tons nine and ten of the act approved
March 3, 1875, entitled an actmaking ap-
preparations to supply the Deficiencies in
the appropriations for the fiscal ear end
ing June 30, 1875, and prior years, and f r
other purposes, be aud the same are hereby
repealed ; and insert in lieu thereof the fol-
lowing For pay of military academy
band, Sl4S $50.
Pending discussion the senate adjourned.
HOUSE.
Bills were introduced by Mr.. Crounz of
Nebraska, to construe and declare the
meaning of the Pacific railroad acts.
BY Mr.. Kdder OF Dakota, declaring the
Black Hills open to exploration and settle
| ment AdjOurned
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-29
Fish Culture.

YOUNG SALMON FOR DISTRIBUTION.
The fish commissioners, DR.. Edmunds
and DR.. Goldsmith have received guam
tity of "land-locked salmon" spawn, which
are being Matched out for the state, at Rut-
land. Early i'll the spring (tbe last of April
or fore part of May they will be ready for
free distribution, and the commissioners
wish to open a correspondence with gentle
men in various parts of the state, and ar
range with them to get the fish for their
kind of waters, like pickerel or bass. They
should be put into deep ponds with cold
water and gravelly bottoms, and should
be associated in their growth with such
fish as are not predatory and do not de-
your each other. This IS a very favorable
opportunity to add to the value of the
fish-bearing waters of the state, and own
era of sui able ponds should con municate
with the commissioners, addressing Dr. NJ.
G. Edmunds, Weston or Dr. NJ. Gold
smith, Rutland.
IMPORTATION OF EGGS.
Prof. Baird, tho United States fish COM
missioner, has arranged to import a stock
of the eggs of the sole and turbot from
England, in the spring, which are to be
Matched on the coast of Massachusetts.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
We have received from Prof. Spencer
F. Baird, of the Smithsonian institute,
Washington, part and 2 of the reports OF
"rhe United States commission of fish and
fisheries" Part contains the CONDITION
of the sea fisheries of the south coast Of
New England in 1871 and 1872" with sup
elemental papers part has an "InQuiIy
| into the decrease of the food, fishes and thu
propagation of fosd for fishes in the waters
| of the United States
Our thanks are also due to w. +. Whit
cher, commissioner OF fisheries, for tul
set of the Canadian reports on fisheries
from 1868 to 1876
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-29
is the stock of grain in store

HAY.-Iht market is quoted nrn ~ ioS
so, for shipping
&i6c Tor yearlings lsT4's eastern and western
i2alI new crop New York state Callfornians
II lIa2Oc.
coFFEE-The market for Rio is quoted a.
being quiet and firm at i0ASlskc gold for car
goes loA@l9% gold for 10 iUts.
SuoAR.-Tne IN rket quoted as being dull
an ANY, at It@Ttc for fair TO good re-
DUNG
MoIAssEs.-The market for foreign grades
at 4sa62.
Rrox.-The market ia quoted rs being steady
ana I fair demand; 5k@6A for Louisiana
,E@lhc Tor Carolina; On Tor hagoon ING
~, or Patna.
pErRoLRuN.-The market is quoted as dull
sales OF rude al sksstc, renned NJ i<hc
TALLow.-The market quoted AZ being steady.
Sales OF 60 00O lbs at 9h&skc,
Ea0s.-The market IL quoted as being Qulst
safes ut 2@2l for state and Pennsylvania iSs
IL Tor western.
PoRK-The market is quoted as oneninE
nrmer and closed heavy, at $2 6o992 70 for new
me II. Dressed hogs are Quoted easier II lok
BxsF~rh- market is quoted as being dull
Sales at 81 so for new plain ess tl2 o0si3 %
or new extra do.
armer ami closed heavy. Saiesoi prime steam
| u tl3 BIN.
BUrTsR-The market for prime Ia quoted a.
arm At ioS2ic Tor western 200s $50 for state,
CHRgsE-The market Is quoted a. beink
unch ,nged at 6@i2hc for common to prime.
WHnEy-Tnc market il quoted a. being
quiet ats TO-