davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-29
The 8atlana 9ailu Glohs.
MONDAY, MAY 30, 1876.
Fishing and Sporting.

The Hudson fishermen are catching sbad
daily. And stripped bass too.
Thirly-two thousand trout have been
placed in the waters in and around Por,
Leyden.
Joseph Snow OF st Adams was arrested
in Milton few days ago, for violating the
laws restricting fishing
Forty thousand more young trout have
been placed in Lake George and adjoining
streams, making in all 10000.
Phelix Narcotic and son of Windsor
caught while out fishing the other day, in
Hubbards brook, IS large suckers.
As James Wakefield was driving out near
Hinesburgh bridge be heard q splash in the
water, got out and found muscalouge
with his snout on the sand unable to get
off. He killed it with the butt Of his whip.
The fish was four feet long and weighed
EVERYONE pounds,
The Livingston sportsmens association
have closed a contract with parties in Mich
igan for 1900 live pigeons, to be delivered
on or before the 18th of May, and they ex-
pect to be able to set the time for holding
the state sporlsmen's convention in few
days.
Alonzo Weir Of Jackson, N. Y, speared
pickerel weighing seventeen pounds.
This looks little as though Alonzo was
fast falling from grace. One year ago, ac-
cording to his creed, it was an unpardon-
able sin for little boys to spear suckers,
pumpkin seeds and frogs. Exchange.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-29
Washington's Headquarters at New.
burgh.

As the steamboat approaches the wharf
at Newburgh, the voyager beholds on the
southern verge of the city low broad
rooted house, built of stone, with flag
staff near, and the grounds around gar
nished with cannon. This is the famous
headquarters of Washington" during one
of the most interesting periods of the war
and at its close. Then the camp was graced
by the presence of Mrs. Washington a
greater part of the time, and the cultivated
wives of several of the officers; and until
a comparatively few years ago the remains
of the borders around the beds of little
garden which Mrs. Washington cultivated
for amusement might have been seen in
front Of the mansion.
The building, now the property of the
State of New York, is preserved in the
form it bore when Washington left 1t.
There is the famous room, with seven doors
and one window, which the owner used for
a parlor, and the COMMUNICATIVE chief for
a dinirg hall. In that apartment, at differ
ent times, large portion of the chief Of
ficers of the Continental Army, American
and foreign, and many distinguished civ
iliaus, were entertained at Washington's
table.
More than fifty years after the war a
counterfeit of that room was produced in
the French capital. A short time before
Lafayette's death he was invited, with the
American minister and several of his coun-
trymen, to banquet given by the old
Count do Marbois, who was the secretary
to the first French legation in this country
during The Revolution. AT the hour for
the repast, the company were shown into
q room which strangely contrasted In ep'
pearance with the splendors of the mansion
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-29
The Lumber Trade.

The Glen's Falls Republican, has tie fol.
lowing on the trade:
The great body of snow in the north
woods has disappeared under the influence
OF frequent rains, although some still re.
mains on the north side OF mountains and
in valleys and swamps. Logs have run
through well from most of the smaller
streams. Considering the light stock prt
in last winter, the quantity now in the biz
boom, three miles above this village, shows
a good run. The boom is closely packed
for one and A quarter miles up the river.
and is estimated to contain 800, 600 pieces.
In 1874 it was filed for more than three
miles. With ordinary water for driving.
not over two-tbirds of the usual number of
logs will be secured for the seasons saw
ing. Our mills have now been shut down
about three weeks on account of high wa
ter, and some days must still elapse before
all can get started again. The small guam
tity of lumber wintered on the docks. with
that sawed this spring, has all been sold
and shipped, until nothing remains on hand
not even Gull lumber. There is very little
in Troy and Albany and none here, and We
can see no reason why prices should not
be fair during the season now far ad-
yancpd
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-29
Wouldn't Work Well Both WAYS

Some years ago Max Adeler writes u
man named Tucker invented steam pump
for use on shipboard and succeeded in hav-
it introduced upon a small government
steamer, which VIC will call the Water
Witch. Soon after she got TO sea, Tucker
said he would like to Try the pump upon
the biIge water. The machine operated
apparently in the most beautiful manner.
In about an hour one of tne officers report
ed that water was gaining rapidly in the
held. Some men sent down to discover
where the leak was reported that they
couldn't find the hole, but that the waier
was pouring in somewhere in friehtful
quantities There was great excitement.
Every effort possible was used TO save the
ship. Finally the water rose nearly to the
boiler fires and soon after fuckers pump
stopped working, for some unexplained
reason. Tucker mounted his life preserver,
and the boats were being got ready, when
some one discovered that fuckers pump
had been working the wrong way all the
time, and pouring water into the hold at
the rate of ninety galone a minute. The
Infatuated captain ironed Tucker, bailed
out his vessel, and started for port to dry
up and report.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-29
Charlotte Cushman's Acting.

Even in the terrific outbursts of "Meg
Merrilies," the agonized madness Of Blanca
or the remorse Of Lady Macbeth, she never
ranted nor overstepped the modesty of ma
ture, Passion is like fire-a good servant,
but dangerous master, and with her 1t was
kept within the bounds of the purest art.
This gave to her acting the charm of re-
served power it did not convey the I'm.
preston of labor and effort, but one of
natural inspiration and ease. Her reading
was the finest on the stage, especially in its
business. Its accuracy was wonderful,
and the astonishing power of emphasis
which she would sometimes concentrate
upon single word, was contrasted with
the most delicate determinations of mean
ing. Ii is not strange that she WAS almost
as popular as reader as an actress, for in
the noblest dramas the thought is more i'm
portaut than the action, and produces
greater effects-a fact which Edwin For
rest illustrated during the last ten years
of his life, when he simply read clear"
and "Othelo" and Hamlet" on the stage,
being physically unable to act them. Miss
Cushman, however, did not depend upon
her readings of the text entirely, but ex-
pressed the character she played in varied
attitude and gesture. Her stately figure
enabled her to dare successfully what in
other women would have seemed exsgger-
alton. The attitude which "Sleg Mer-
rifles" assumes on her first entrance lives
in the memory OF thousands as picture of
fearful beauty. 1t was more than pictur
esque-it was moral, for it told the story
of undying love for Harry Bertram. All
through her great round of characters are
scattered pictures Of similar fascination
and power There Is Queen Katherine,
with extended arms, appealing to her loyal
husband, or with outstretched hand and
averted head pointing to WOlsey Lord
cardinal, to you speak" There is VOL
sey himself, shuddering at the taunts of
his enemies. There is Romeo stretched
upon the ground, taking "the measure of
su unmade grave. No other actor could
ill the stage as she did. She had not only
this vast variety of attitude and gesture,
but also rspidiiy of motion, which was ap-
piled occasionally with splendid effect, par
icularly in the Gypsy Queen. [John II
Stockton, in Scribner.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-29
PRICE THREE CENTS.

they were in. 1t was low-boarded room.
with large projecting beams overhead a
huge fireplace, with brosd-tbroated chin.
ney a single small uncurtained window.
aud numerous small doors, the whole hay,
ing the appearance of Dutch or Belgian
kitchen. Upon a long rough table was
spread a frugal repast, with wine in dc.
canters and bottles and glasses and silver
goblets, such rs indicated the habits of
other times. ''Do you know where we
now are?" Marbois asked the marquis and
the American guests. They paused for
moment, when Lafayette exclaimed, "Ah.
the seven doors, and one window. and tho
silver camp goblets, such as the marshas
of France used in my youth. We are at
Washington's headquarters on the Hudson,
fifty years agow
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-29
"a Complete Pictorial History Of the Times. u
1.-THE bost, cheapest and most successful
Family Paper in the Union"
NARPER'S WEEKH4 Y .
ILLGSTlsATED.
NOTICES OF THE PRESS.

NOTICES OF THE PRESS.
Harper's Weekly Is the ablest ana most pow
erful illustrated periodical published In this
country Its editorials are scholarly and con-
vincing, and carry much weight. Its illustra-
lions OF current events are Iuli and fresh, ana
are prepared fy o our best designers; WIN
least half million persons. and It's influence
as an organ OF opinion is simply tremendous:
The Weekly maintains positive position, and
expresses decided Views on political and social
problems.-Louisville Courier-Journal.
Its articles are models OF heightened discus
sion, and its pictorial Illustrations are often
corroborative arguments OF no small iorce.-N.
Y. Examiner and Chronicle.
Its papers upon existent questions and its In
imltable cartoons help 10 mould the sentiments
Harpers Weekly stands at the head of Illus
trated journals In the United states, In circu-
lation, editorial ability, and pictorial illustra-
tion.-Ladieo' Repository, Cincinnati.
MS:
Postage free to all Subscribers in tho United
States.
HARPER's WEEKLY, one year. 90
81 90 includes prepayment of U. S. postage by
the publishers.
Subscriptions to Harpers Magazine, Weekly,
and Bazaar, to one address for one year, $40 90 !;
or, two OF Harper'S Periodical s. TO one address
for one year, 81 90; postage free.
An Extra copy of either the Magazine, Week
ly or Bazaar Will be supplied gratis for every
club Of Five Subscribers at "a 60 EACH IN one re-
mittance or, six copies Tor $40 OO, without eX-
ira copy postage iree.
Back numbers can be supplied at any time.
The Annual Volumes Of Harper's Weekly, In
neat cloth binding, VIII be sent by express, free
OF expense. for 81 90 each. complete set com
prislng nineteen volumes. sent on receipt or
cash at the rate of IS rs per vol, freight at ex
pense OF purchaser.
Prominent attention viii be given to Har-
per's Weekly to the Illustration OF the Centen-
Mai International Exposition.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise
ment without the express order OF Harper a.
Brothers. Address,
HARPER BROTHERS, New York.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-29

Syrup has, since its introduction il the
United States, reached the immense sale OF
40 900 dozen per year. Over 6,0OO drug
gists have ordered this medicine direct from
the factory, at Woodbury., N. j., and not
one have reported a single failure, but
every letter speaks of its astonishing sue
cess in curing severe Coughs, Colds settled
on the Breast, Consumption, or any dis
ease of Throat and Lungs. We advise any
person that has any predisposition to weak
Lungs, to go to your druggist, Albert W.
Higgins; also Rice & Co., Casteton, and l..
Kellogg, Fairhaven, and get this Medicine,
or inquire about it. Regular size 70 cents;
sample bottle, 10 cents. Two doses will
relieve any case. Don't neglect your
cough. d&w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-29
TERMS

TERMS
Postage free 10 all Subscribers in The Iiied States
Harper's Magazine, one year. ...........sI 90
81 90 includes prepayment OF T.. S. postage by
the publishers.
subscriptions to Harpeis Magazine Weekly,
aud Bazaar, TO one address, Tor one year, $40 10
or, two Of Ilarper's periodicals, to one address
for one year, 81 90; postage free.
An Extra Copy OF either the Magazine,
Weekly. or Bazar Will be supplied gratis for
every club OF Five subscribers at 81 90 each, in
one remittance or, Six Copies for 500 10, with
out extra copy postage free
Back Numbers can be supplied at any time.
A Complete Set OF Harpers Magazine, now
comprising 81 Volumes, In neat cloth binding,
will be sent by express, freight at expense OF
purchaser, for 81 % per volume. Single vol
umes, by mall postpaid 50 90. Cloth cases, for
binding, SO cents, by mail. postpaid.
A Complete Analytical Index to the first Fifty
Volumes of Harper's Magazine has just been
published, rendering available for reference the
vast and varied wealth of Information which
constitutes this periodical perfect illustrated
literary cyclopedia. $40. Cloth, SO 90; Half
Calf, IS rs. Sent postage prepaid.
A series Of papers under the title Of "The
First Century of the Republic" contributed by
the most eminent American publicIsts, Is now
being published in Harper's Magazine. This
series OF over twenty papers gives compre-
hensive review Of Progress during the century
now closing In every department of our nation
al life.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise
mneeRk EIthWULfhe, eSnress order "f ti""""" a
HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-29
A Repository Of Fashion, Pleasure, ant
Instruction
HAEePER'S BAZAAR.
ILLUSTKAGEDs

NOTICES OF THE PRESS.
The Bazaar Is edited with combination or
tact and talent that we seldom ind In any
Journal and the journal itself is the organ OF
the great world or fashion.-Boston Traveller.
The Bazaar commends itself to every member
OF the household-tO the children by droll and
pretty pictures, TO the young ladies by its fash
Ion plates in endless variety, to the provldenJ
matron by its patterns for the children's
clothes, to paterfamlias by its tasteful designs
for embroidered slippers and luxurious dress
ing gowns. But the reading matter OF the Ba-
Ear Is uniformly OF great excellence. 7 he paper
has acquired wide popularity for the fiieside
enjoyment IL affords N. Y. Evening Post.
In It's way here is nothing like IL. Fresh and
trustworthy as q fashion guide, Its stories and
essays, its poetry and squiDs, are all inyigor,
ating TO the mlnd.-Chicago Evening journal
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-29
Tae Grades.

Use THE RUTLAND NAILS, they
y are the bes'. Nails Mllled or not mllled,
as customers prefer. may4deodwwly
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-29
TER MS:
Postage free to all Subscribers in the United
States

HARrER's BAZAAR, one year. ~ 90
a 90 includes prepayment of U. s. postage by
the publishers.
subscriptions to Harper's Magazine, Weekly,
and Bazaar, 10 one address for one year, $40 90
or, Two OF Harpers Periodicals. TO one address
for one year, 81 90 postage free.
An extra copy OF either the Magazine, Weekly
or Bazaar VIII be supplied gratis for every club
OF Five subscribers at 81 on each, In one remit
lance Or Six copies Tor $40 90, without extra
copy postage free.
Back numbers can be supplied at any time,
The Annual Volumes OF Harper's Bazaar, in
neat cloth binding, viii be sent by express,
free OF expense, for 81 90 each. complete set
comprising Eight Volumes. sent on receipt OF
cash at the rate OF 80 rs per VOL, freight at ex
pense OF purchaser.
Prominent attention Will be given In IIarpers
Bazaar TO such illustrations OF the Centennial
International Exposition as may be peculiarly
appropriate TO Its columns
Newspapers are not TO copy this ADVERTISE
ment without the express order OF Harper a
Brothers. Address,
HARPER l. BROTHERS, New York.
National Republican., 1876-03-03
nj y n.


ROBERTSON.-In Baltimore, at the residence or
ii. sklpwiih Gordon, ESQ.,. 1873 North Charles
street, on Tuesday, the 2gth ulIimO. FRANKIE
only son Of Frank Smith and Ella WheeIer RSh.rT-
son, aged two years and i've months.
tRichmond papers please copy.l
WEAVER.-0n the 1st instant, at FaI. fax Va,
runeral viii take place from Trinity chureh
Wsshinston, on Saturday, the Ith instant. at
O'Clock p. m. -
YOUNG.-At Giesboro', ID. c., ELLEN LEz
YOUNG. IN the seventeen th year OF her age second
daughter ofJ Fenwiek and Nora G.. \ oung.
Funeral services AZ It. DOminie's church. this
morning, NJ 10 clock. Friends of the family are
invited TO attend.
MARVINE.-In this city, on the I'd instant, OF
rht umatic meningitis, ARCHIBALD K. MARYIaE,
aged twenty seven yearB.
Funeral services will be held at the residence Of
Mr.. G.. n. Gilbert. In lie DrOit Park. this after
noon, At $3.50 o. clock. The remains will be taSeu
to Auburn, New York, for burial.
ZEVELY.-Dr.Z ZEyELY'S funeral will take place
this afternoon. AT O'Clock, from his late resi-
dence, l525 y street northwest-
SELpEN,-In this city. on Wedresdav last, Mrs.
EMILY SELpEN, relict Of the late Col. Wm. Seldea.
Her fnnera WI I'LL take place on Saturday next, A.
2o'cl ck, from her late residence, No. 1873 Eiry~
enth street northwest.
FIFIELD.-On the Ist instant, GEORGE LANG
Don fIFIELp. aged two years and three months,
only child of Joseph n. and Ella Cottrell Fidel1.
The funeral Will take place from the residence OF
Mr.. Thomas Parker, on the Seyenth-Street road.
opposite Gen. Howard's residence, on Friday, the
I'd instant, at 2 o. clock D. The friends OF Ia
family are respectfully invited.
National Republican., 1876-03-03
PROPOSALS


DROPUsALS FUR CONSTRUCTING A
L DOCK AT FORT MONROE, VA.
CHIgY QuARTERNAsTER's OFFIcE,
NEW YORK CITY, 1875. 4
Sealed proposals, In triplicate, with a copy OF
this advertssme ent attached, are Invited and will
be received at this once until IL o'clock noon on
they will be opened In presence OF the bidders,
for the removal of the old and the construction OF
q pew dock for the QuArtermasters Department
Plans and specifications for the new dock may
be seen at this once, or ONCE Post Quartermas.
ter, Fort Monroe. .-r
The GoveInment reserves the right to reject
any or all proposals.
Contract must DC entered into with bond, with
the sureties In one quarter the amount Of the con.
tract, within seven days after the acceptance of
the proposal, and guarantee to that effect &C.
company each proposal
Proposals should be addressed to the under
signed and Endorsed, proposals for the Construc-
tion OF Quartermaster's Dock at Fort Monroe,
Ta.u L. q. EASTON,
fe2s ct Colonel and Asst. q. NJ. G..
National Republican., 1876-03-03
DROPOsALs FOR FORAGE.

HEADo'Rs DEPARTNEsT OF THE PLATTE,)
OFFICE CHIEF QUARTERNAsTER,
OMAHA, NEB., February 4, 1876.
Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will be received
at this Office until II o'clock a m. TUESDAY,
March :, 1873, at which time and place they will
be opened in the presence Of bidders, for the de-
livery at Omaha Depot, Nebraska, in quanti-
ties as required during the remainder Of the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1s7o OF one million six hun
dred thousand Il, coo, o,00O) pounds OF Corn, ana
nine hundred thousand 600, ,000) pounds OF Oats.
Proposals for a less quantity Will be received.
Proposals are invited, both for the delivery Of
the Corn and Oats in new gunny or buriap sacks,
to be provided by contractor, and for delivery In
sacks 10 be furnished by the Department to the
contractor at Omaha Depot.
Each bid TO be considered should be guaranteed
By tyoresponsible parties, not bidders, that they
Will become bondsmen on award Of contract.
The proposals should be made separately for
Corn and Tor Oats.
Pre.erence VIII be given to articles Of domestic
production.
Bid; should be lndOrsed on envelope, "Biis for
Forage."
The contracts will be let with the proviso that
the Quantities contracted for may be Increased or
reduced one third BY the Chief Quartermaster Of
the Department at any time pending full de-
livery.
The right to reject any or all bids Is reserved.
Blank bids furnished and full conditions made
known on application to this ofice.
NJ i. LUDINGTON,
fel+ot Chief Quartermaster.
National Republican., 1876-03-03
Furure DAYS.
DY B. Ii. WARNEB

Id
TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE UNlM-
PkOVEDPROPERTi ON THE WESTSIDEOF
VERMONT AVENUE, BET TEEN N STREET
AND RHopEIsLAND AVENUE NEAR TIE
BY Virtue of a deed of trust, dated July
~ /, A. A.. 1873. duly recorded In Lioer No.
ofh72s, folio 10. one OF the land records for the
SADistrict OF Columbia, and at the request OF
- the party secured thereby, we will sell At
publc auction, In front OF the premi ses, on MON
bay, March IL 1876, at 4:50 O'Clock p. m, the
followp described real estate. situate In the city
Of Washin gtor, District ofColumbi.. to Wit: Sub
lot Numbered sixty-two. (62,) in }. =. 0lmstead,
trustees subdivision Of part OF sub lot numbered
numbered Two hundred and forty,two, (2ie:l IN
said city, recorded in Lioer ID e, folio 22l OF
the land records. -, :. 49,,
s659 "a, with interest at six per cent. per annum
from January J, ISIS. 10 day OF sale, and expense
of sale In cash, the balance NJ twenty-Ieur ana
six months for which th notes OF the pur-
chaser, bearing interest st the rate o. SIX per
cent per annum from the day of sale. aud secured
by a deed Of trust the property sold viii be
TAKEN A deposit OF $50 will be required OF the
purchaser at the time Of So and all conveyanetng
Al the ex pepse of the purchaser. III the terms OF
ssie are not complied with In seven days from the
dxy or sale trustees reserve the right TO resell
the nroperty at the risk and cost OF the defauting
nnrrha SER fter i've daysf advertisement.
FREDERICK STUFF, Trustaas
II. HETTMULLER. )
fehts-TMWSds T. T. COLDWELL. salesman.
National Republican., 1876-03-03
LEGAL NOTES.
Prscssdings in fhs ssvsrai coarts-circuit
cnurr chies Iusfics Cartter.

Prscssdings In ths Several coarts-cireuit
Court, Ch.e. Jusiies Carttsr.
The case Of Wilder vs. welsh was resumsd N
this court yesterday. Tbs evidence ior ootn slaes
closed At go p. N. The residue o. tne sesso1
was devoted 70 discussing the prayers submitted
Jasties oarttsr took occasion, during the arEu.
Sy ia.a. sss sSss:s e s ia soSapoa 1
been common, but that Il was not until the pres.
ent era that steps were taken By the Govefn@ent :
happy omen for the Republic.
AZ 80 O'Clock P. m the Jury was respIied Until
esting case Will be resumed.
Criminal court-Judgs Mac Arthur.
Henry Shadwell. assault with intent to kill.
Verdict, Ruilty Of assault, but not with intent to
kill; sentence, s months in jail.
VIM. Dean, Chas. Dean, VIM. Allen and VIM:
Ritter, larceny. Verdict, Allen not guilty and
others guilty Of petty larceny; sentence, each 90
McFail Bowen. burglary and larceny. ysrdIct,
guilty Of petty larceny; sentence, 90 days In jail.
Orphans Cours-Judgs olin.
In re. estate OF Rosa Smith, deceased; order
appointing Julia Miller administratrix. In re.
estate of Cornelius Foley petition for letter died
and order Of publication issued. The will Of the
proven. Sarah Boston was appointed guardian
to Richard Boston. Jos. s. Stettinus was ap-
pointed guardian 70 Jane. ". Byers. IN rs. wiz
shall not go to Circuit Court on issues. Toe Will
Of the late Rev. ]. W. Hoover was filed and ad-
mitted to probate; he leaves $500 to "the Board
Of Church Extension of the NJ. e Church, $500 TO
the Baltimore branch Of Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society. The wills Of Thomas Morris,
Mordecsi Lewis and VIM. Bingham, late OF Phil
adelphia, were admitted to probate. The will OF
the late Margaret Queen was prooated, and b.
F. Queen qualified as executor. Letters Of ad-
ministration on the estate Of II. ID. j. Pratt were
granted to the widow, and on estate OF Richard
Carter to Sarah Carter. The will OF the late
Cynthia E. Raines was admitted to probate, and
o iqSn1d H
VIM. H. Dennis was appointed bailif Of the
court