davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Now York Stock and Money Market.

Now York Stock and Money Market.
NEW YoRK Sept. 20.
Money closed easy at lh@2 per cent.
Prime nl rcantl paper 400 per ce I.
sterling exchange quiet az 453 and 4s4N.
Gold opened at 10Y ana closed at ITO, all
sales having been at these figures.
Clearing ~ the cold Exchange s2t All 900
custom receipts si<9,O0D
Treasury disbursements, $4,000,
Governments steady.
sta bonds quiet ana nominal.
Railroad bonus Irregular.
Stocks opened 2 per cent. higher for Harlem,
\ per cent, for New York Central, \ per cent.
Tor Michigan Centrai,6 per cent for Western
Union, Lake ~hore, Pacific Mail, and Milwaukee
ana ST. Paul preferred ana q per cent lower
Tor d 'lawarc Lackawanna and Western. New
York Centra! further advanced "a per cent, ar
ter which the neral list decline d u 20 4 per
cent. the latter New York Cen raj. During
the last hour the market was heavy, prices
declining ia@ per cent.
The transactions IN stocks to-day aggregate
ed 9l,5O shares. The principal dealings were
New York Central and Hudson River, II ,:G5;
Lake Shore, Is 800 81. Paul, IS 20; Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western, $500; Michigan
Central $3.50 New Jersey Central, 1900.
Gold osed AZ 10.
Money offered at q,
Government bonds dull and steady.
state bonds nominal.
StO ks closed active unsettled and lower,
Inc following are tine Closing quotations
y. $. 6s 81 res"..ll7A( Harlem .......... 1914
y. ;. OS 81 cOup."llo4 90 pref... 1873
y. :. 5-zOS 81 coup. Michigan Central sos
u $. 5-2Os % old ii9ls Panama ..,,.l2s
U. 3. 520s O. new..li3< Union Pacinc... 6ls.
u. >. 6-2ls G'..,...llGss Lake Shore & Mich
u :. b-19s 'os..,...ll9A| igan southern. 52tl
y .. 6s ucw......n4ss illinois Central 81
y =. l0-lOs reg.,,lliN Cleveland q Pitts
Y, $. l0-ios coup. Hos burg. 81
@ irrCncy GS......l 2GN Chicago d North
Delaware and IIud- western. ....,.,,. s5%
son Canal..,,... CT do uref., tgs
Canton" .......... 23'6 Cleveland, Coum-
Consolidated Coal 81 bus d. Ciu....... 90
CumOerlnnd.. IS y. j. Central. 800. 2Gk
Western Union Tel Rock Island. ..... 1875
egraph..... OBS MIL & st. Paul..... %
quicksilver. 10 90 pref Coz.
do pref. II Fort Wayne..... 100
Pacific Maii.... 234 Chicago d Alton. gGk
Adams Express. 100 do prcf..1t9
Wells, Fargo a Go. 50 Del, Lack d West. 20
american NJ, u. EN- ~ b. q Q......ll4
press. ........... 599 hannibal d 81. Jo-
United StatoJ Elk seph. .......... l2y{
press. .,,.,,.... G2ai Central Pacific. l1D5S
New York Central Union Pacific. .llG4i
and II. K IL, 80. 96i Exchange long,. A.
irle...... ...... 10 do short. ssiH
10 prcf...... 10
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-26

John Cain, agent Of the Vermont mu
tual and other companies. office under
the town hall. d&w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-26
BY TELEGRAPH
Races.
BEACON PARK.

BosToN, Sept. 20.
At the Beacon park races, fall meeting,
to-day, the first race was the 2:40 class,
purse of 5000. The following is the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-26
THE TRUCE PROLONGED.

bark them for the United States.
THE TRUCE PROLONGED.
LONDON, Sept. 25.
A dispatch from Constantinope says
that the porte has agreed to prolong the
suspension OF hostilites for eight days. II
also expresses the hope that the powers,
during that time will communicate the con-
diiions OF peace which they propose.
THE ARMIsTIcE.
The latest advices from Belgrade are to
ton o'clock this morning, which say no
no news has yet been received here of the
conclusion of the armistice. 1t is reported
that hostilties recommended this morning
at Deligrad.
AN IRISH CONGRATULAToRY ADDRESS.
The Daily News says John o. Powers,
member of parliament for Mayo county,
Ireland, has resigned his position as a mem
Der Of the executive committee of home
rule confederation and started for the
United States, bringing an Irish congratu-
lstory address on the centennial of Amer-
can independence, which he and Charles
Stewart Cornell have been delegated to
present to President Grant
PROMPT ACTION.
Sir Garnet Woselly and Sir I. Shep-
stone, who are entrusted with special pow
ers to represent Great Britain in the Trans
vaal republic, sailed for South Africa last
Friday in steamer specially chartered by
the government for that purpose.
WHAT RUSSIA Is DOING.
A Vienna correspondent of the Times
says two statements, apparently contradict.
DRY but from reliable sources, have been
received from Russia One is that an or
der has been issued that no more leaves of
absence be granted Russian soldiers. The
other says in the military district of Kiev-
kharkov and Odessa preparations are
making for mobilization of troops. Il is
claimed, however, that this is but trial Of
the system of mobilization, and of the call
ing in of reserves as is the yearly practice
in other countries.
ENGLASD's TROUBLE WITH SPAIN.
MADRID, Sept. 25.
The Political to-day says; The two
| Spanish revenue officers, who were taken
prisoners by the boats of the British man.
of-war Samarang, September l6, at the
time of the recapture of the trading ship
which had been taken by the Spanish cut.
| ter in Gibraltar harbor, have been released
| by the British authorities IN consequence
of the warm protests of the Spanish con-
| sui. The Political urges that indemnity
should be demanded from England for their
illegal detention.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-26
Clarendon.

Rev. George IL. Morris will occupy the
pulpit of the Brick church in Clarendon,
next Sabbath
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-26
Earthquake Shocks.

EVANSVILLE, Sept 90.
Two successive and heavy shocks of
earthquake were felt in this city at twelve
o'clock last night, causing general alarm
throughout the city, and people left their
beds Globes were shaken from chand-
eliers. Many persons supposed it was
caused by steamboat boiler explosion.
No damage was done in the city so far as
ascertained.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-26

BRIGHT EYES, regular features and grace
full figure fail TO produce their due erect 1 the
complexion is defaced with pimples or botches.
or the skin is rouRh or harsh. TO remedy these
defects use 6LENk's SULPHUR soar, HALE's
HAIR DYE restores the tinge of youth to gray
locks. aug29d&w4w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-26
AID RENDERED.
BY the Gable.
ARRIVED OUT.

ARRIVED OUT.
MoyILLE, Sept. 25.
The steamship Polynesian has arrived
from Montreal
ARRIVED.
Queenstown, Sept. %.
The steamship Germanic from New York
for Liverpool.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-26

Time, 2.31, 2.34I and 2:34.


Second race, purse $1,000, for 1924
class was postponed till tomorrow, after
five heats had been trotted.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-26
Sr. Ln1.1s. Scnt. %.

IT. LOUIS Ccpl. -.
Quite sensible shock of earthquake was
felt between 10 and o'clock this morning
at Belleville, Mount Carmel and other
points in southern Illinois.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-26

4 U c 7 I 0 N.
T0e Undersigned, assignee in bankruptcy Of
Orace Kingsley, OF c arendon, win sell at
unuc auction. on SATURDAY, the 81 day Of
-eptcmucr, SO, at 10 Ociock a M, On he
PREMISES the following personal pr perty -
wo yrarl ngs, one sucking colt, on doub
Nag n, one tXOTess wagon, one pow, one
nOwlng machine, one One.h rise sleigh. Two
milk cans, one hun red sap b ,ckets IN sled,
NO single harnesses Ierms cash
j. W. IRAMTON, ASS gnee.
sept. %. 1875. uta
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-26
ROSS TWEED.


woo. Sept. 20.
Tweed and his companion, Hunt, are not
aware that the Franklin is coming TO en-
bark them for the United States
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-26

I OST.-On the night of the late fire at
IL West Rutland, a side wallet, containing
several receipts, two notes and other valuable
papers. The finder will be suitably rewarded
by returning same 10 owner
JOHN O'NEIL,
sepl25d9d' West Rutland.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-14
About Adjournment.

The question is sometimes asked, when
will the Legislature adjourn, and our
answer is, when it gets through with the
important business which it has found
necessary to be done, and not before.
The people should understand that the
members of the Legislature are here
engaged in the service of the public at
their own expense, not the peoples. They
receive their compensation by the year,
not by the day, and their pay is the same,
whether they sit one day or SIX months.
Radical misrule has imposed upon them
onerous, responsible and difficult duties.
which they have attempted to perform
with scrupulous fidelity. They have had
to pass many laws reforming the admin
istration of the State government, so as
to reduce expenditures and correct
abuses. They have had to deal with
official culprits, and have encountered
every obstacle that ingenuity could sug.
gest to battle them in their undertaking..
But the service will be performed ; and
the people may rest assured that their
representatives and senator's will make
record with which they will have cause
to be satisfied. As to the matter of adj
Journment, it will take place whenever
the business requiring attention is per-
formed and not before. 1t is idle.
therefore, to submit motions fixing fu.
ture day for adjournment. To adjourn
is the easiest of all things, and it will be
done as soon as it can be done consis-
tently with the solemn obligations of the
members to their constituencies.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-14

Gayden, Gibson, ellis, Hall, Hehro.
Horton, Hudleston, Hudson. Jsoooh' Hicks
johnson of Winston, Lester Ms Jsyas
Mrate, Muldrow. McCargo. SSS.slngals
McInnls, McNair, McLaurin of Taus0ormlck,
Lqurin of Smith, McWhortar per, Nc,
Nichols, Parker, PenninotoD, Nelson
Pound, Powell, Reynolds, Roc. Percy
Saunders, Stands, Spight, Stebhin, IOWA,
Tison, Troup, Tucker, Turley. JWl9 S Syke,
Walden, Vaughan, Yellowley.27O' 'AnSoll
NAYs-Messrs. Hussev, Jacobs
n MALLORY ps Milsaps, Monroe Me SSso,
ABSENT AND NOT VoTINc
Boyd, Br 'wn, Carter of Warron @esSrS,
Land, Cessor, Chiles, Cochran "' CrO,,
Dear, benson, Drake, Edward, HSrun,
Gowan. Guthrie, Guyton, Hsrno,, Floyd
gan, Jarnigan, Johns, johnson 10.
wanda, Jones of Kinds, Jones of IL lta.
Leigh, Miller, Riley, Sande, lin Shaqlena
Shelby, Shrock, SOuthworth, TriceS WWa.Ia:k
Watkins, White, Young, Mr.. SpestatfTea
By Mr.. Percy: That the clerk no,;s o.
Senate that the articles of imnaolIIy tie
against Adelbert Amcs, Governor a,o uaeat
been adopted; adopted. W. had
By Mr.. Aldrich: To amend the cho..
Mississippi college; passed. '1''e' Of
Mr.. Campbell called S B. to incorn.
the Yazoo Pass Navigation comnanIp Olat'
offered an amendment; both ref, rrad !' and
iourned Az
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-14

7 T. Farley. of Covington and Jones.
T watkins, of Lauderdale.
G NJ. Massngale, of Clarke
T. L. Meade, of simpson,
RI. c. Dear, of L9uderdale.
T a. Rowan, OF Copiah.
G. w. Miller. Of Copiah.
Fl. Saunders of Hancock and Pearl.
T NJ. McInnis, OF Jackson and Harrison.
LAWS BY LIMITATION.
The Secretary of State informed the
House that the following House bills have
become laws without the approval OF the
Governor, by operation OF article 4, see
tion d of the Constitution, viz To
reneal the charter ofGrayville, Washington
county: to repeal the anti-liquor law OF
Starkyille: to amend the act creating the
Board of Centennial Managers; to amend
the last act amendatory to the charter OF
Columbus: TO change the boundary lines o.
Benton and Marshal counties and to repeal
the anti-liuuor laws of Lodi, Montgomery
county.
Mr. Percy called up the motion TO recon
slider the vote passing the bill TO provide
for the filling OF vacancies in State offices
and the motion was carried. Mr.. Spigh'
moved TO reconsider the vote ordering the
bill to it's third reading; carried Mr.;
Muldrow offered a substitute for the bill
| which was adopted, read three times and
| passed
THE IMPEACHMENT CASES.
t. w Cardozo, Superintendent of Public
| lie Education, having asked for copy OF
the testimony against him upon which the
articles were preferred, Mr.. Mallory moved
| that the request be granted.
| Mr.. Hall moved that the House repair TO
! the Senate Cham Der, to be- present during
! the taking of the vote upon The articles Of
| impeachment against Alexander X. Davis
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS; carried.
The House having returned, Mr.. Leigh
moved to table the motion of Mr. Mallory
to furnish copy of the testimony agains,
L. w. CardozO; carried
By Mr.. Hussey: To authorize Adams
county to levy certain taxes; carried.
By Mr.. Guthrie: A petition OF citizens o
| citizens of District Nc. i, Lafayette county
in relation to the powers of the mayor anc
marshal of Taylor's Depot; referred.
By Mr.. McNair: To authorize the Boards
of Supervisors to appoint officers to fill va
cancies occurring, said appointees to hole
office until the next general election; re-
ferred.
THE VETO MESSAGE
Of the bill TO protect the agricultural in
terests and t. change the criminal which
makes it grand larceny to steal stock OF any
kind was read. MeSsrs. Baker, Yellowley
Sykes and Powell favored the passage
Messrs. White, Crosland, Overton. (col
and Rogers opposed the passage. Mr.. Leigh
called the previous question, and the bill
passed; yeas so, nays q, the two-third
majority required.
THE EDUCATIONAL BILL.
Mr.. Guthrie moved TO call up the Educa
tional bill carried. The amendment pend
ing, the substitute and the original bill
were tabled.
By Mr.. Guthrie: That it is the sense o
the House that there be no change in tn
present school system except in the way o
| reduction of expenses; ia bled.
The House took recess until 80 o'clOc k
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-14
rmpeachment OF Governor Amos

Yesterday Q3th) the House per-
formed patriotic duty in preterrIng
articles of impeachment for numerous
high crimes and malfeasance in Office
against A. Ames, by vote of seventy
yeas and nine nays. A synopsis OF the
articles will be found in another column.
They have been prepared after full and
mature investigation in which the ac-
cused was represented by such witnesses as
he has thought proper to have summoned.
The testimony is ample and conclusive +;
and the House of Representative was
compelled, by every consideration OF
Justice and obedience to the laws, to lind
an Indictment 1t remains for the Senate
to do the rest.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-14
MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE.
SENATE-COURT OF IMPEACHMENT
DAVIS CAsE-TENTH DAY.
MONDAY, March 18th. 1876

MONDAY, March 18th, 1876.
Mr. President Stone in the chair; present
SO, absent, Mr.. Mcclure. 1.
The Managers of the House, accompanied
by the House, appeared and took their seats.
By Mr.. Allen: That the vote be not taken
until Wednesday next, at l012 O'Clock; lost
yeas IL. nays Is.
By Mr. T1ylor: That leave be granted
Senators to file written opinions and explain
atoms of their votes adopted-yeas 80, nays
g.
By Mr.. Mendenhall That the Senate do
now proceed to vote Oh the Impeachment
articles preferred, and, as the several arti-
cles relate to one transaction, that the vote
upon them all be taken at once; adopted
yeas 80. nays 3.
By Mr.. Sims: That when the roll is called
each Senator shall rise in his seat and vote
"guilty" or "not guilty
The Senate retired to the judiciary Com
mittee room for consultation; upon its re-
turn, Mr.. President Stone announced that
the Senate had agreed that upon the call OF
the roll each Senator should arise in in his
seat; the President should ask the question
if the defendant is guilty" or mot guilty"
and the Senator should respond guilty" or
| ''not guilty. as he should elect; and that
after the roll had been completed, some
Senator should be called to the chair and h @
should ask Mr.. Stone the same question a G
| to his vote.
THE VOTE.
The roll was called as each Senator arose.
Mr.. President Stone asked each Senator,
''What say you, is the respondent. Alex
| ander X. Davis, Lieutenant-GOvernor OF the
State OF Mississippi, guilty or not guilty OF
| the crimes and miSdemeanOrS charged
| against him i'm the articles of impeachment
| preferred against him by the House OF Rep
| reSentativeS 2"
Those voting guilty" we're: Messrs
Allen. Barry. Callicott, Carter, Catchings
Chalmers, Everett, Jewell, FITZGERALD
Foote, FurlOng, Graham. Griffin, Hooker
Johnston, McCaskill. Mcneil, Mendenhall
Metts, Morgan, Oldham. Pratt, Reynolds
| Sims, Smith, Stewart, Stone, Taylor, Terry,
| Thorn pson, Thornton and Tuttle-32.
Those voting ''not guilty" were Messrs.
Albright, Gray, Shirley and White-4.
i.
When Mr.. Stones vote was taken, Mr..
| Reynolds presided.
Manager Barksdale suggested that judy
ment should not be rendered until the
| House should be consulted as to what the
Judgment should be-nOt to control the
court, but to get the opinion of the House
By Mr.. Catchings: That the judgment OF
the Senate sitting as a court should not be
rendered against Alex. X. Davis until
Thursday. the 23d inst, and that the court
sitting in the Davis case adjourn to that
day ; adopted and the court adjourned
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-14
SEN SIXTH DAY.
MONDAY, March Is, 1876.

MONDAY, March Is, 1876.
Mr. President Stone in the chair. Absent
Mr.. MrClure-l.
Mr.. Hooker, chairman, reported the pre-
sentai ion to the Governor of number OF
bills.
HOUSE BILLS.
To incorporate the Marshall County Bank
ing Com pany, was considered at length and
lost on its passage.
When the bill to create a quarantine
board for the se4-shore counties was pend
ing, the hour 30 80 o'clOck) arrived for the
court of impeachment to sit in the case of
A. K. Davis, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The bill to protect the public health (the
quarantine HbilI was again taken up and
passed
To provide for the collection of taxes for
the fiscal year 1875 in Marion county pass
ed
To equalize the assessment of taxes and to
extend the time for their collection in Ne
shoba county passed.
To amend the act creating the Board of
Pilot Commissioners OF Pascagoula Bay
passed.
To authorize Noxubee county to employ a
person to make settlements with the late
taX-cOllectOr and late treasurer of that
county passed.
To incorporate Sardis, Pamela county.
passed.
The bill to re-district the State into Court
Districts was referred to a special commit
Pratt, Mendenhall, Jewell, Reynolds and
Oldham.
A mum Der of other House bills were read
and referred to standing committees.
The Senate took a recess until z 80 O'Clock
Pm.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-14

JUDICIARY-Nr. Taylor, chairman. n.
ond Fyerntt '0A'N''on' Morgan, Pnp
FINANCE-Mr. G aham, chairman NJ.
Allen, MeCaskill, Smith and Garter 'eS
AGRICULTURE, COMMERCE AND Nav.
TUREs-Mr. Mcneil, chairman; Messrs T, IS
colt, Hooker, Griffin and Stewart tool OAu'
EDUCATION Mr.. Foote, chairman. Ma
Catchings, Sims, Smith, and White Icoi 'ii'S'H
PUBLIC WORKS = Mr.. Carter cboi..
Messrs. Thompson and Shirley (co,l '1'l
PRINTING - Mr.. FitzGerald, chain.
Messrs. Barry, Oldham, Johnston and Wi VIVIAN
RAILROADs-Mr.F urlong, chairman. NJ.
Allen, Foote, McCaskill and futile ''''S'@
CLAIMS - Mr.. Nets, chairman NJ.
Graham, Thompson, Smith and Jewell
MMITIA-Mr. Furlong, chairman, No.,.
Mendenhall and Hooker '''s
FEDERAL RELATIONS - Mr.. Catoh;,
chairman; Messrs. Fewell, Thornton PvsS
erett and futile. 1'0'
COUNTIES AND COUNTY BOUNDARIES Y.
McCaskill, chairman Messrs. Garter Hoot
er, FitzGerald and Smith.
PENITENTIARY AND PRIsoNs-Mr ALA,
chairman; Messrs. Callicott, McCaskin T'
tie, Terry and Mcneil. '0'
HUMANE AND BENEVOLENT INsTITrrov.
Mr.. Johnston, chairman; Messrs. Bsr,
Thornton, Furlong and Everett.
PUBLIC LANDs-Mr. Sims, chairman, Ne.s,,
Mctts and Griffin.
CORPoRATIoNs-Mr Chalmers. cbairm,,.
Messrs. Barry, Thompson, Griffin and Wp,
(col)
COMMITTEE ON ENGRossED BmIs.-V,
Mendenhall, chairman; Messrs. futile and
Thompson.
Senate Joint Committees.
EXECUTIVE CONTINGENT FUND-Mr. Barr,
chairman; Messrs. Nets and Mcclure
ENROLLED BILLs-Mr. Hooker. chairman
Messrs. Carter and Pratt
STATE UNIvERsITIEs-Mr Sims cbarma,
Messrs. CallicOtt, Griffin and Chalmers.
REGISTRATION AND ELECrIoN-Mr. ReyDok
chairman; Messrs. Catchings, Themps@
Pratt and Barry.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS Mr. Mendepbsl
chairman; Messrs. Oldham and Mcclure
BANKS AND BANKING-Mr Stone, charmat
Messrs. Hooker and Steward.
CONTINGENT ExPENsEs-Mr. Mcneil, chair
man Messrs. FitzGerald and White
lMMIGRATIoN-Mr Johnston, charmm
Messrs. Terry and futile.
LIBRARY-Mr. Thompson, chairman; Massra
Oldham and FurI0ng.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-14
LieutenanI-GOver Davis Con
Victed.

The Senate yesterday (13th) found the
Lieutenant Governor, AK. Davis, guilty
of bribery in office, as charged IN
the articles of impeachment, by a
vote of 80 yeas to 4 nays. Six Republl-
cans. among them one colOred, voted
" guilty" and four "not gnilty." The
action of the Senate, in thus convlctlng
the second highest officer under the State
government. is endorsed by a majority
of the Republican Senators. The proof
was positive that money was paid to
procure the pardon of Barrentine, and
the only testimony relied upon to extern
uate the crime of the acting Governor,
bv his counsel, was that the bribe-money
was received by him for the benefit of
his next friend and Private Secretary,
Governor Ames' Adjutant General,
Packer; but in the eyes of the law,
his crime was the same, and equally
deserving of punishment, whether the
pardon was granted in consideration Of
money paid to himself or to his friend.
Packer, however, in addition to testify
ing to his own infamous agency in the
transaction, contradicted his own sworn
statements, and his testimony did not
count for much in the case, one way or
the other.
The sentence viii be pronounced on
the 23d inst.