davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-20

Jury bringing In a verdict la eacl, case
for the full amonnt of the bonds, sew
enty thousand dollam In all. Suits OF
a similar character sgalnnt the bonds
men o. other dlStillorA aud rectlaers
win come on ~ rapidly as possible.
District Attorney Dyer expects TO no.
alize about q million dollars for the
from them. a.al.llQ
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-20
TURKISH MATTERS.
rho Alleged Asssssinatien OF Gsrinsns
,.n a. wants Geniirmatten' sssti-n3n

90 "a 90 F--~ II
BERLIN, May ID. 1t d behaved here
that England has refused or will refuse
to adhere to the memorandum OF che
three powers, Russia, Germany and
Austria, ~ Is understood aye powers
win send . note 10 Turkey 10 regard to,
the settlement gifts affairs. Nothing Ia
known In official quarters Of tho hir-
ther assassination Of Germans In Tpr-.
key. A telegram from the German
consuLsays the German Embassy at
Constantinople do not mention the
alleged assassination o. German Rail-
way officials or other Germans.
III. Il
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-20

y The ladies Of the Industrial Society
Of tic Elmstreet Presbyterian Church
tender their thanks 10 Messrs. Foat u
Co, Ellington & Co, Common a Bowen,
and the Dollar Store, for many fAyors
shown them at their late festival. AN,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-20

Is the only paper In Dallas that pub
fishes associated press dispatches, and
pays more money for telegrams than
any paper 10 the State, With perhaps, /
one exception. We merely mention
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-20

|oa--slf John White, Of the English
Parliament. passed through Segulh, 90
Ing down, last week. IT'S haid Ills
visit out this way wss to lnspsct the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-11
A Handsome Drug Store.

A. w. Higgins on Saturday completed
the removal Of his stock of goods to the
Bates house block, and his old friends will
now find him at the old stand from which
he made go hurried an exit last winter.
The store is great improvement on the
one he then occupied. 1t is large, fifty
two feet deep, commodious and well
lighted. 1t is handsomely finished, the
wood work being of ash with black walnut
trimmings. At the sides are the usual
drawers and shelves surmounted by heavy
cornice. The work was done by G. P.
Harris g. Co.
The ceiling is frescoed in pearl gray and
ruff with trimmings Of red, with raised
center piec, from which a chandelier de-
Ponds. Kre.schmer has displayed his
usual taste and skill on this part Of the
work. Not the least attractive part Of the
store is underfoot, the floor being of tiles
Of black and white marble, laid by the Co
lumbar mirble company.
Connected with the back of the store is a
large and conveniently arranged labratory.
The goods are well arranged, and alto
yether Higgins has one of the most attract
i've stores on the row.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-11
Democratic Meeting.

The democrats had consolation meet
ing at the town hall Saturday evening over
the result of the Vermont election. The
floor of the hall WAS half or two-thrds full
and the gallery contained large number
of boys. The speakers were L. w. Red.
ington, who presided. John Cain and A. p.
Childs of Bennington. The.music was fur
nished by the Sarsfield comet band. The
band played outside and number of guns
we're fired before the meeting begun. On
one side of the stage was placard bearing
he inscription "Total vote in Vermont re-
duced 20, 0o0," (Which is from the vote Of
74,) Republican majority reduced 1000
(Which is from the vote of '72.) The
speeches were about as fair as this placard.
Mr.. Cain dealt almost entirely with the
figures and did better than the other
speakers.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-11
Indian Commission.
RED CLOUD AGENCY. Sept. s.
via. FoRT LARAMIE. Sent. o.

RED CLOUD AGENCY. Sept. 3. !
via. Fort LARAMIE, Sept. o..
The indian commission which arrived
here Wednesday, held its first council yes
terday afternoon. About $50 indians, in
Guiding Red Cloud, Red Dog, Old Afraid
of his Horses, bis son, Sitting Bull,-Ogal-
la Sioux, being present. In conversation
with member OF the commission before
the council the indians expressed joy st
their arrival, some of them saying 10 Dr..
Daniels of the commission, their old agent,
A." shall die my father, if you don't
take pity on me-" The indians are
in an excellent mood for a treaty ard pro-
ositions for accomplishment of their
reservation were read by Col. Moneypenny,
chairman of the commission and interpret
ed to the Indians. At the conclusion of the
reading of the propositions, Bishop Whip
pie addressed the Indians at some length,
and was followed by Col. A. G. Boone.
The commission have announced to Red
Cloud that rations for feast would be Is-
sued. Red Cloud asked that it be given at
once and asked for Fix beeves, ten pounds
of sugar, five pounds of coffee for each of
the Elk bands present. The order was
given and the council ended after the In
dams being notified that the commission
had no time to lose.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-11

Moses Y. Tilden, a brother of Hon.
Samuel j. Tilden, died after q protracted
illness, at his home at Lebanon Springs, on
Saturday. Mr.. Tilden was we'll known to
many of our citizens. He was for some
years general manager OF the Harlem Ex.
tension railroad, and was enc Of its original
projectors and active promoters. Under
his management the milk train 10 New
York over that route was established.
Mr.. Tilden has long been known as a
successful business man of the firm of Til
den & Co., at Lebanon Springs, who have
accumulated large wealth. He was gen.
ial man in all relations of life and enjoyed
the respect of his fellow cih0ns and of his
acquaintance everywhere.
He was for several terms q member OF
the New York assembly from Columbia
county. He leaves family and two broth.
ere, Gov. Tilden aud Mr.. Henry A. Tilden.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-11
Centennial Musical Festival.

A musical festival or series of ten con-
certs will be held in Philadelphia, in the
academy Of music, under the patronage OF
the Women's centennial committees, with
the assistance of the Women's centennial
chorus, under the direction OF Theodore
Thomas.
The first concert will take place on We'd
nesday evening, September Goth, the last
concert on Saturday evening, Sept. 80.
The best solo talent which our country
affords has been secured, and the Theodore
Thomas orchestra will be recognized for
occasion.
The entire musical programme of May
10th. 1876, will be repeated on September
Goth, and on one other evening during the
festival.
The first proceeds Of the concerts, after
paying expenses, will be devoted to the
continuance and support OF the Women's
centennial chorus during the coming year.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-11

dawn new era in the history of this coun-
try and the laboring man would rejoice
thereat At the close of the speech three
cheers were given for Mr.. Childs and three
for the band, after which the train moved
away, bearing the congressman "tc bic
long home.' The band proceeded to the
residence Of DR.. j. d. Hsnrshan, In the
third ward, and gave him aserenade. The
doctor invitsdsthem into the house where
refreshments we're served, and they were
entertained by lady at the piano singing
songs. Whether campaign or not, our re-
porter was unable to determine, but twas
most excellent music and fine singing.
The band soon after wendell their way to
West Rutland, fully satisfied with their
evenings work.
Our townsmau DR.. E. A. Pond, has just
returned from Philadelphia, whore he ex-
hibited before the American medical con-
gross and many of the most eminent of
American physicians, his new instrument
called "Sphygmograph" for indicating the
pulse. This instrument is the invention OF
DR.. Pond, and its purpose Is to trace the
pulse of person, which 1t does with great
precision. 1t notes and traces upon glass
every quality of the pulse and beat OF the
heart. 1t is curious as well as useful in
strument, enabling the physician with the
utmost accuracy to keep perfect record
from hour to hour, or day to day. thus
greatly aiding in the diagnosis Of disease,
and will eventually enter into the practice
of all medical men. 1t was exhibited be-
fore the medical congress in session at
Philadelphia, and met its approval. 1t
was also carefully examined by the vener-
able DR.. Bowditch of Boston, DIR. Stalla,
DR.. Pepper, and DR.. De Costa, all well
known as eminent men IN the profession,
and met their cordial appreciation. Several
orders we're received from leading physi-
clans. and two of them for the largest hos
pitfalls in Philadelphia and New York. DR..
Pond is greatly gratifed as he well may be
at the reception and introduction OF his in
vention, which he has spent nearly five
years in perfccting, beside large amount
of money. He will commence the manu-
facture of them to fill order, already re-
ceived 1t seems to us he should receive
encouragement from our citizens in such
manner as to secure the manufacture in
our midst of this useful instrument which
must when fully understood, 60 into gener-
al use among the medical fraternity.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-11
George William Curtis.

George William Curtis spoke recently at
YOUNGSTOWN, N. Y, at a political meeting,
to an audience numbering 10000. He de-
livered . characteristic, thoughtful, earnest
and eloquent address. He laid down the
proposition that the great issues now be-
fors the country were southern and west
ern, and finance, and administrative re-
form could more safely be entrusted to the
republican party to work out than TO its
opponents. Referring to the recent action
of the democratic state convention, which
adjourned with hesdless ticket, he said
Mr.. Seymour was put on by his party in
An extremity. He had made his bow to
those who nominated him, and stepped
down and out. He claimed that the NOM
nation of Hayes and Wheeler, and Morgan
and Rogers, met the highest demand Of the
quickened conscience OF the people.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-11
Vicinity Items.
wBATHERsFIELD Row.

Some excitement about bore in regard tc
panther, which is alleged to have beer
seen oy several peroons living on the river
road below here. He seems to be quite q
bold beast, as he comes in to door yards on
moonlight evenings and does not seem
much frightened, even when one throwe
an umbrella a. him, a, one Of the parties
who have met him claims to have done.
We shall expect the next thing will be an
organized hunt for the animal.
The Springfield. Claremont conference
camp-meetng have for the past week been
holding their annual meeting, on their
beautiful grounds a. Claremont Junction
The attendance Was not as large for the
week this year as it was last.
Many farmers have begun their husklng,
circumstance unknown in this section be.
fore. All the corn is now cut, and the crol
will be fair one, the drouth not affecting
it as much as it did the potatoes. A hall
yield of the latter is all that is expected by
the farmers.
At the election Tueedsy, there was more
excitement than this town has seen fol-
many years. There were three republi-
can candidates, besides the democratic.
Ballotlng began at Q o'clock p. m. and n.
tinued until twenty minutes past eight
o'clock. 10 ballots W re taken before O
choice for representative was made. G. L.
Stearns being the successful candidate.
S. N. Bronson will remove to Ascutney.
vile soon, where he will open boot and
shoe shop.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-11
Town Libraries.

William D. Colt, of Brooklyn, N. Y, is
stopping at Hyde's hotel, Sudbury. Mr..
Colt is a philanthropist, in behalf of the
education and intelligence of the people.
He is the protector of the plan of the sys-
tenn of state circulating libraries in each
town-which have been successfully intro
duced into several states. Governor Con-
verse, four years ago, and Governor Peck,
two years ago, referred to this work of
popular education in their messages-but it
failed before the legislature. We hope the
project will again be presented at the CON-
ing session of the general assembly. Gov
ernor Fairbanks will undoubtedly enter in
to the project earnestly, as he knows its
value, himself having been the benefactor
of his own town, by presenting her a
free library, at cost of nearly one hundred
thousand dollars.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-11

-, OAIs;-Ihe market T. advancl e. Re eipts
~ ~ osu bushels. les $4,000 bushels at 59a &C
white do. 0' ~ ~
ao rohkC Inc market today Is quoted nrm.
sa,es OF lOO Dds. AT ti7 lO6i5 0 for new mess
Dhhf'mtne beef market to-day Il quoted
western. ~ HO "
=. LhRD.-Market is quoted firm. Sales OF 100
tlerces NJ slOso for steam none for Kettle
rendered. 80 '
BuT1ER-Market is quoted at so@s2 for
new state and Pennsylvania.
CnkEsE:-Cbeese is quoted at d@iic for
common 10 prime.
WHISKY. Market is quoted firm at si.ii per
gallon free.
Eods Are quoted quiet at 23c for state and
Pennsylvania.
PErRoLEUa.-Petroleum at 14K@l5c for crude;
refined AT 25k@ &c.
CoAL-Markrt unchanged, SO 1904 90 per ton
the cargo for anthracite,
LEATHER The market Is firm, In good demand.
buenps Ayres and Rio Grande light to heavy
weights l9G23Lc.
WuoL,-Ihe market Is firm, fairly active.
Domestic fleece Is quoted at 32@h0c; I'M
washed lOa2sc; pulled 20a3sc; tubbed un-
changed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-11
The Election in Jericho.

A correspondent Of the Burlington Free
Press, from Jericho, correct, statement
which has been going the rounds of the
press, as to the manner in which Governor
Peck became candidate for the legislature
in that town. The writer says;
There were two republican candidates,
Orlin Rood and Lyman Stimson. On the
first ballot Mr.. Rood had 1866 votes and Mr..
Stmson 1l8. On the second ballot Mr..
Rood had 1859 and Mr.. Stimson had 1903,
the democrats casting about rs votes, and
Mr.. Rood wanting only nine votes of an
election. At this time one of the managers
OF the Stimson party, seeing that Mr. Rood
would be elected on the next ballot, with
drew Mr.. Stimson's name and presented
that Of Governor Peck. contrary to his ex-
press refusal to have his name 30 used I'M
der any circumstances, and after he had
gone home. At the same time false re-
port was started that Gov. Peck had openly
declared himself in favor of, and had voted
for Mr.. Bingham for governor, to induce
the democratic to vote for him. But the
little game was too thin, and didn't win on
represt NATIVE, though by that false report
the democratic state ticket did gain some
25 republican votes.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-11
Row on an Excursion Train

A special from Middlebury, under date
of September 9th, to the Boston Herald,
says; The excursion over the Central
Vermont railroad from Rutland to Bur-
lington, and thence to Essex, N. Y, by
steamer, Friday, was very disorderly at.
fair. At some points great deal of liquor
was drank by some of the excursionists.
On the return of the train at night, part Of
the drunken crowd became very noisy and
threatening, and some OF them finally goi
into row in one of the cars. Conductor
Mckenzie went into the car with six brake
men. and after hard tussle succeeded in
quoting the disturbance and restoring order
IN the cars. Before this was done, how
ever, four of the drunken men were severe
ly injured, and one, at least, seriously.
The windows of the car were all smashed
as well as couple of doors.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-11
the Daiiy GIODc.

10 kept for sale at the Iollowlng places:
EAST .Mahon, dealer in dry
Gods, &C.
LUDLow-sherman Bros, drugs, books, sta
lonery, periodicals, &c.
BRAITLEBoRo-E. j. Carpenter, books, station
ry. periodicals. fancy goods.
BRANpoN-C o. Dyer and q. C. Slason, books,
stationery, periodicals. &c.
MIpDLEBuRY-W. Seymour Alden, books STA
tioneIy, periodicals, &c.
PIrrsFoRD-Dennison Bros. dry goods.
BRIsToL-hiraln shattuck, paper and station
cry, blank books, dru gs, &C.
FAIRHAvEH-F. Ii. Carpenter.
CLsTLEToN-Rice Il Co.
WRIST RuTLASD--C. j. Gilmore, general mer-
chandlse.
PoULTNKY-W. W. IIibbard, books, stationery
periodicals, fancy goods, &C.
NORTH BENNINGTON Henry Morse, newsboy.
WALLIHGFoRD-H p. Morgan, station agent.
SMANcHEsTRR-Herbert Smith, yewsboy.
ARLIEGToN-H. s. Hard.
BRHNINGTON-T. j. Tiffany, periodicals, paper
and stationery.
MISUNDERSTANDING & Co., newspapers, Pc
riodicals, books, stationery, &C.; A. r. Howard,
depot restaurant; GLOBE counting-room5
RAILRoAps--on all morning trains leaving
Rutland
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-11
READING NOTICES,

From Abram Mead. esq, Of Littleton, Mass.
81 have for several years suffered Sc
verely with Dyspepsia, accompanied by
weakness and nervous irrltability, which
made life burden to me. Nothing but
the simplest nutriment could remain in the
stomach without pain. Sourness and windy
excavations, uncomfortable feelings 10 the
head, bad taste in the mouth, catarrhal
symptoms, Inactivity of the liver and bow
els, piles, general debility, and nervous
state of extreme susceptibility, made up a
diseased condition rebelllous to ordinary
medical treatment. BY the advice of an
eminent physcisn of Boston, commenced
taking PERUVIAN SYRUP; at once began
to experience benefit. After taking three
bottles all the bad feelings have left, my
health is restored, and enjoy life as well
as ever. Most cheerfally do recommend
PERUVIAN SYRUP."
A thirty.two- page pamphlet, containing
a treatment on Iron as medical agent and
other valuable papers, testimonials from
distinguished physicians, clergymen and
others, will be sent free to any address.
Seth w. Fowle & Sons, proprietors,
Boston.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-11
Pursuing the Mortified Robbers.

ST. PAUL, Sept. 10.
The latest information in regard to the
Mortified robbers is that their route was
through the woods at Lake Elysian and
across the bridge towards Waterford.
Squads of men were sent in various direc-
tions to head them of. A special train
leaves here this evening, on the st. Paul
and Sioux City railroad, carrying the chief
of police and 25 or 80 picked men. A hun
bred men are surrounding the country in
which the robbers are and it does not seem
possible for them to escape. Detective
Hazen identified the two dead robbers, by
photographs, as Charley Pitts and Bill
Caldwell. He thinks the light haired man
wounded at Mortified is undoubtedly
Frank JameI.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-11
Terrible Murder.

New York, Sept. 10.
A terrible murder was committed this
evening at the corner of Hague and Pearl
streets. 1t appears that two gangs live in
that neighborhood who have frequent
battles together. Thomas Moore, aged
90, of Vanderwater street, belongs to one
gang, and Michael Mccarthy, of No. the
same street, belongs to another. Tonight
the two gangs engaged in fight. Nc
Carthy's gang was getting badly beaten,
when he rushed into grocsry store, seized
a large cheese knife, and coming out
plunged it into Moore's neck, severing the
carioid artery, and causing almost instant
death. Mccarthy then fed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-11
A Candid statement.

It is but justice to acknowledge facts
and reward merit when due LIT il fall upon
whom II may. Very many are prejudiced
against using a patent medicine, because
there are so many worthless, daily adver-
tised; but there are exceptions and Shiloh's
Consumption Cure is one Of these. No
Medicine could for moment stand under
the test given this unless it had superior
merit. Never before has Cough Remedy
acquired 30 large sale in 80 short time,
and given such universal satisfaction. You
cannot afford to refuse to try it for Throat
or Lung trouble. Your prejudice will
certainly yield after using 1t; otherwise con-
denim II. Sample bottle 10 cents, regular
size so cents and Sl.00. A. w. Higgins,
Paige q Crooks, Rutland, f. A. Morse,
West Rutland, Rice & Co., Castleton, w.
Sweet, Fairhaven, J. NJ. Campbell, Poult-
neyi sold elsewhere by dealers.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-11

Too much cannot be said in praise of the
various styles of instruments manufactured
by Mr.. Weber, but we now desire TO call
special attention to the magnificent up
ght piano manufactured by him. Its full,
rich and sympathetic tones; its beautiful
singing quality, go desirable to every sing
er its perfect action are delight and a
surprise to every one who eees them.
Well may We all exclaim with Strauss how
20 small an instrument Can contain per-
feet orchestra surprises me. No one who
is thinking of getting piano should fail 10
see the Weber upright before purchasing
elsewhere. We shall take much pleasure
IN showing them TO all who cslI at our
store. MCCLURE & HALL,
Mutual Exchange block, No. 81 West st.
d,GW
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Now York Produce Market.

NHW YORK, Sept. 0.
C0rroN-Market is quoted as quiet; Mlddling
uplanns at II 2 l6c.
FLOUR-The Flour market Is with moderate
demand, AMI the prices are quoted as hteadv.
Receipts 1000 barrels Sales 40 0 barrels su
perfne state and western n ur at s0ts4.So :;
common TO choice extra state = Ioa5.So; com
mon TO choice extra western. Hio@oS0; con
mon 10 choice X. II. O. si.IoCS6.7o.
RYE FLoUR.-The market In fair demand
Sales 900 bbls at 65a5 10 for supernne.
WHEAT = Market is quot, Il irmsr In The
prices and with a better export inquiry. Re
ceipt OF 10000 bushels. Sales. ,0O0 bushels
Der western l.06H@l COZ Tor No. Milwaukee.
RyE-Market quoted firm. Receipts 1900
bush. tales none.
Receipts 2Os,0 900 bu. Sales $1,000 bushels at 81
sbIc. new western mixed and Lone for old
west ern mixed.
BAMEy.The market is quoted as quiet.
Receipts 1000 Sales none
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-11
New Counties.

There will be movement, it is currently
reported, at the coming session of the leg
islsture to re-district the counties OF the
state. The movement will be general on
the east side of the state In connection with
the formation of a new county, with Ches-
ter as the shire town. In re-distributing,
several of the counties on the west side OF
the mountain will be disturbed. Among
other projects is one to make Vergennes
the county seat Of Addison county, and
form another county from the lower por-
ton of Addison, the northern portion Of
Rutland with few towns from Windsor,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-11
BY TELEGRAPH
THE DERBY LINE WIFE MURDERER.
Ho 10 Penitent and Wants to Moot His Vito
In Heaven.

Ho 10 Penitent and Wants to Moot His Vito
In Heaven.
IRAsBURan, Sept. 10.
Il. G. Hayden, the Derby Line wife MUIR
derer now in Jail here, refused to see any
one, Friday, and begged of the sheriff not
to let anybody see him but the clergyman.
He has been pepitent since last Tuesday
for his terrible crime, and when informed
of his wife's death by Sheriff Holdbridge,
at half past ten thslmorning, he showed no
great surprise, but Immediately burst into
tesrs, and without saying word directly
retired to his cell and covered up his head
with pillow. lie remained on his bed
during the day, except at intervals, when
he would get up and pray that he might be
forgiven and meet his wife in heaven. He
ate nothing during the day, but last night
took cup of tea and a small piece of
bread. He asked the sheriff it he could
plead guilty and not have any trial, but If
he did have a trial he wished 1t Immediately,
and all the time he wanted to live on this
earth was long enough to prepare himself
to die,