davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-18
Vicinity Items.
LUDLOW.

The excitement attendant upon our re-
cent holly contested election, has well nigh
subsidized. William A. Patrick, esq the
representative elect, was, perhaps, the very
best compromise candidate that could have
been selected. All parties seem to be very
well satisfied, as indeed they have very
good reasons for being.
About the only thing suggestive of a
cheated term" of politics, is the profusion
of bunting displayed on our streets. The
time is not remembered when there was
any such display at this point. Flags of
all sizes are gaily fluttering in our invigora-
ting mountain air. The supporters of
Hayes and Wheeler rejoice In no less than
three good sized llags besides next to in
Vulnerable ones of smaller dimensions.
Those who have pronounced for Tllden
and Hendricks concentrate their enthusiasm
on single good proportional flag. sus-
pended between what is known "a "Bar-
rett's block" and Geo. Il. Walkers harness
shop. The site is fully equal to any other
in town, and democratic bunting shows 10
very good advantage from this eligible
point.
Our genial towDsmaD, A. H. Lock wood,
is again laid under renewed obligations TO
a delegation of his fellow citizens, for q
pledge of their continued esteem and con-
fidence. This time it was goodly num-
Der of his brethren of the "mystic tie"
who agreeably surprised him with the be-
quest of beautiful silver ice pitcher, un-
derstood TO have cost some thirty dollars or
thereabouts. A. II. hiss for a long time
performed the somewhat onerous dutie, of
secretary of the masonic lodge at this
Testimonial of annrrciation nv those who
are knowing TO The fidelity with which he
has DISCHARGED his na,ticnIar dn,;es 70 tho
fraternity. The exnression 10 on,;reIv
proper on the part Of The donors. and we
know whereof we affirm. when We saw il 10
thankfully and annrociativeIv .cconted bw
the rec,pient. Hereafter 40 bocore ar 'oct
wood" ehonld got bis faro ,co,n,,co,d ond
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-18
Music in the Air"
BARDwELL HOUSE, Sept.

BARDWELL HOUSE, sept. III.
Editor Rutland Globe Il was much
pleased this morning when after fine
breakfast at this pleasant place, and had
returned to the parlor, and had been kindly
waited upon by frieud Carpenter with a
copy of the morning GLOBE, to see by it an
explanation of the very beautiful music
had the happiness to listen to from my
chamber window last evening. 1 did not
know, as was first greeted by the sweet
evening strains, but by some miraculous
power that after visit of five weeks at
Saratoga, where l had enjoyed so much
music and healthful recreation among the
springs and various places of amusement,
and had enjoyed fine ride to Rutland, on
my way to my home in Boston, and last of
all, had found such pleasant room for
the night, some friends of a happy appre-
citation had come to greet their stranger
friend.
But it seems was favored by being in
good company, for l zee by The GLOBE
the music was intended for them. Well
they deserved it, for while they were indus
triously engaged in preparing to interest
their numerous friends with their morning
report, it was no more than right that they
should be kindly remembered by their mus
ical friends. / think 1t was evident that
the band was under the supervision of an
efficient leader, and surely they will not
have to make great advances to be where
The GLOBE so kindly places them
Il. Ii. COBB.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-18
New York Produce Market.

IL" fHNA sept l6.
CorToN-Market is quoted quiet Mlddling
FLoUR-Tie Flour market is with moderate
demand, an the prices are quoted quite firm.
perilne state and Western fl ur at sO@4 S5 ::
common TO choice extra state s4.1O653O COM
mon TO choice extra western. si.7o@5.sO com.
mon TO choice X. ii. o. ii.I5a6.75.
RYE FLouR.-Mark gu ted as being firm.
Sales, 800 bDls at 75a5.25 for superfne.
Wheat a, oc MI M@rxrt Is duct as quiet Re-
Mt 81 90 for old No 2 Chicago; sl.21al.25 for
new wint + red western.
RYE-Market quoted steady. Receipts Q. 900
busn. sales 5000 bushels OF new cropJerssy on
private terms.
CoRN-rhf market is quoted as shade nrmer
Receipts $4,000 bu. Sales $4,000 bushels at IS
"a 5o4c. new western mixed ana Lone for old
weser mixed.
BARLEY-Tue market is quoted as quiet.
Receipts 2l,O00 Sales none
OATs.--'rhe market l. quoted dull. Receipts
81 600 bushels. 5 les 20 900 bushels at 3I@47c
for mixed western and state, and 42949 Tor
PoRK-The market to day is quoted dull.
sales OF 100 bbls. at sl7.25 for new mess.
BEEf.-Ihe beef market to-day is quoted
gu I. The market Tor cut meats IS quiet for
western
LARD.-Market Ia quoted heavy Sales of 100
terces at SLID for steam; none for Kettle
BUTrER.-Market is quoted at ae@s2 for
new state and Pennsy lvania.
CHEEsE.-Cheese is quoted at 6@l2c for
WHISKY. Market Is quoted firm at siloH per
gallon free
EGGS Are quoted quiet 9s@e4c FOR state and
PENNSYLVANIA.
Observation-Disclosures at l4J4c for crude;
refined ut 2Gc.
CoAT-Market unchanged, SO 5Oa4 50 per ton
the cargo for anthracite.
LEATHEE.The market quoted "a being firm.
Buenus AyIes ana kio Grande light to heavy
weights 100 2ic.
WuoL.-rhe market is lrm, good inquiry
Domestic fleece Is quoted NJ 32G5cc; I'M
washed l0G2sc pulled 2oSSsc; tubbed un-
q
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-18
Lightning Strikes a Faro Bank

FRIDAY uglt the innoceIt and rustic
10 king "Lighning-rod'-th S br-
quel, We underst nd-went lao the
gambling house on Washington On are aud
staked "A So note. He had been there be-
fore and lo' just such sums, but this time
fortune favored him and he won, and con-
tinued winning until he had accum ii Al ed
the stug sum of 5000, and tue word was
given out that the bank was broke.
Lightning rod put the boys through tnat
had been less fortunate and went home 10
dream on his unwonted good for une.
Next morning the lucky Lightning rod
went to Marks jewelry store and nvAsi' d
the whole amount Of his winnings Jew
elry, q Iortion If which he reserves =
himself and fair proportion he &c d~ 10
his family, "Llgntning rod saystle Troy
gamblers are very considerat, t. M Ike
pres' mt to himself and family in tins way.
Troy Press.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-18
BY TELEGRAPH
The Lee Murder Trial Shocking
Details

SALT LAKE, Sept. II.
In the Lee trial yesterday Jacob Hamlir
was recalled stated tia; Lee further told
him that the Inji,n chief who lived at
Cedar, brought two girls who had been
hiding In tie brush TO Lee and asked what
he should do with them; that they were
ton pretty tokill Leo answered that he
must shoot them they were too Zig. The
Indian theu shot one and Lee threw the
| other down and cut her throat. That when
Hamln returned to hfs rancho be went
over the ground and found the bodies of
two girls about the age described, from 10
to 10, lying near together with their throsts
cut as described that one of the children,
who was about eight years old, was at his
house who clsmed the two bodies rs her
sisters, and said their name was Dunlap.
Hamlln, on being asked by the defense IL
lie bal ever told this to any one, replied
that he had ard more too. That coon after
the occurrence when he remembered better
than he did now he had told it TO President
AOhbS aud oNOAGD n. iilt iFbl-
dent Young told him that when tie right
time came ard we could get court of
justice to go and tell it, and on being fur
Their pressed sald he had not seen the eff
fects OF any court of justice from that time
to this, but thought now was the right
time to tell it.
johnson, on being recalled, stated that
subsequently to the massacre he was sent
to protect the next company of emigrants
to Sarta Clara; that on his way he stopped
at Harmony, where he saw John d. Lee,
who proposed 10 him to get the emigrants
into ambush to destroy them by Indians
and go get their property; also that he,
johnson, replied: "There has been too
much blood shed by you already. l have
been instructed to see them safely through
and | will do so or die with them :" that he
then abused him, calling him ugly names
that be identified the prisoner at the bar as
John d. Lee.
The prosecution rested their case, to the
surprise of all present in the court room.
Lees attorney announced that they also
rested their case, and would not introduce
any witnesses, but give the case to the Jury
on the evidence already adduced by the
prosecution, and asked for continuance
OF the case until Monday, the 10 h, to give
time 10 prepare their argument and instruc-
tions to the jury. The court adjourned till
Monday at 1 O'Clock, and instructed the
witnesses to remain, as other cases pertain
ing to the massacre were to be disposed of.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-18
Railroad Accidental Brakeman
Killed

As the night freight train from White
River junction was about mile this side
of Mortified, early Friday morning, it was
broken into three parts, In some manner,
and the two rear sections collided with
great violence, wrecking number of cars
and throwing two over the embankment.
A brakeman on the Inflated train, named
William Barry, was killel, but no other
casualties occurred. The accident delayed
the morning trains over the Central Yer
mont some five hours. but the track is now
clear and cars running as usual. There is
some mystery about the brakeman's death,
and it will probably never be solved. When
last seen he was leaving the saloon car for
the purpose of hanging out lantern which
he had just trimmed. After the accident
his body was found about a quarter of a
mile back, lying with the head on one rail,
and no injuries could be found on his body
cave cut on the back of his head.
Barry was young man, about twenty-one
years of age, and was q resident of the
town of Sutton, in this state.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-18
Fine Merino Flocks.

The wool and sheep interest,
which for SO long period has been an i'm
portant industry in Vermont, shows signs
of again coming to the front. The exhibit
ton made at the recent state fair at St.
Adams were among the best ever made in
the merino class, indicating that although
several of the famous flocks of former
years have been scattered, yet there are en-
terprsing men who are determined to
maintain our reputation for fine wool
sheep, and build up hocls that shall equal
If not prove superior in every regard 10
those in the days of Hammond, Sanford,
Wright and Rich. Among the foremost
and most successful breeders in the state
at the present time is Hon. Rollin J. Jones
OF Cornwall, who has had wide experience,
has in years past sent to different sections
fine specimens of the Spanish merino. He
has probably the finest and best flock
in Vermont at the present date, and by
careful comparison and observation, will
endeavor to make still greater improve.
ments. He exhibited twenty-slx of his
flock at the state fair at st. Adams, which
were noble specimens of American
sheep. The committee very promptly and
properly awarded him the first premium
gold medal-and most of the leading pre-
miums in all the classes Of meriDo sheep
were awarded to him. The excellence of
the breed of his flock was apparent in all
essential points to the experienced sheep
men. Mr.. Jones is widely known as a
public man, but will be still more widely
known hereafter as the leading sheep breed
er of Vermont.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-18
Peter Neary, one of the Alleged
Rutland Incendiaies, Pardoned.

Governor Peck, Saturday, forwarded to
J. ]. r. Randall, ESQ.,, pardon for Peter
Neary, which was Immediately sent to the
superintendent of the state prison at Wind
sor, and Peter will probably be set at lib
erty to-day.
lie was convicted of arson and sentenced
to ten years in the state prison at Windsor
April 1st, 1862 consequently he has
served seven years, five months and seven
teen days, leaving two years, six months
aud thirteen days unexpired. We under
stand that in consideration of his good be-
havior in prison, he has committed about
fifteen months time, which reduces his I'M
expired time to about one year, three
months and half. But Gov Peck's par
don cancels that and Peter will soon be
free.
Peter was charged with burning Mr..
Randall's barn and was sent to prison for
that crime. 1t was during the excitement
caused by the frequency of fires in the win
ter OF 1869, and, at that time Rutland
contributed pretty large installment of
convicts, among whom was Peter Neary.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-18
Successful.

The Round Lake association of Saratoga
county, N. Y, have been engaged for more
than year past boring for water in the
hope, as they were located in the same val
ley as Saratoga and Balsten, that vein of
mineral water might be tapped. This
search was crowned with success during
the recent camp meeting as the glad news
of the finding of the water was made
known. At depth of nearly fourteen
hundred feet mineral water has been
reached, which in taste is said to resemble
the famous Congress spring of Saratoga.
The association propose to continue the
drilling for few feet farther down in the
hope that more abundant supply Will be
opened. So far, the drill has gone mostly
through solid rock. O.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-18
Peter Golfers Book.

Professor Peter Collier, late secretary of
the Vermont board of agriculture. was one
of the commissioners to the Vienna inter-
national exhibition, and was charged with
the duty of making the report on CONNER
cial fertilizers. His report has just been
issued from the government printing office
at Washington. It's sixty-seven pages en-
brace information relating to every known
source of material for these fertilizers, the
relative value of this material, both In its
raw and manufactured state, and the CON-
parative composition and price of the fer
tilizers, as offered for sale by the leading
manufacturers in the various European
countries and in this country, all given in
tabular form, with lucid explanations and
with an index and table OF contents.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-18


j. Estey ~ Go. have made ana sun uva.
ly 10000 Cottage Organs in the last four
made $4,000 in the last thirty years.
Which shows the greatest present popular
ity? Estey Organs for the centennial year
are all new styles, and new prices, and the
best of terms. Address
GEORGE @. DAY,
nov22dYd1y Rutland, Vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-18

Theodore at His Oil T icks Again,

NEW YORK, sept, II,
The morning papers publish a statement
that T dore Tilt "a W IS discovered in q
-leeping car On the cen raj r, ad al East
Albany, cupying the berth with a Mrs.
Woo 8. Il h. ter's hu band who had
,ome from n Y rk to m her, struck
ilton in the face and at m tel 10 draw a
,istol. Tilton explind h hvig oc-
casion to leave his beth he go, nto the
wrong one on his return, by mistake.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-18
The Clerkship.

The Montpelier Journal learns that
Messrs. d. NJ. Camp and George r. Chap
man will again contest the chances for the
clerkship of the house, whereupon the St.
Adams Messenger rises to explain that Mr..
Camp has "been ploughing with the dem
ocIatic heifer little within the past year. "
Also that he "advised the republicans of
the third district to nominate a democrat
for congress" and that he "has he'd the
clerkship of the house since 1860, and ac-
cording to the rule of rotation which has
prevailed in connection with this Office he
has no rightful claim for another election. A"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-18

1t lie proper to say, in this connection,
that Mr.. Randall has always believed Peter
innocent of the crime, and has made nu-
merous efforts to procure hi, pardon, and
that to him is almost entirely due the fact
of his pardon. He says he had worked at
different intervals to accomplish it, during
seven years, and notwithstanding the par
don comes late, he feels that his efforts
have not been in vain.
He desires us to say that, in this last
effort, he has been greatly aided by a few
prominent citizens of Rutland, to whom,
for hmslf as well as for Mr.. Neary, he de-
sires to express his thanks.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-18
A st. Adams Thief Gives Himself
Away.

Thursday Montreal lady had her pock-
ct picked when approaching st. Adams on
the noon train. She informed the brake
man, Walter Jones, Immediately upon her
arrival, giving description of the passen-
ger she suspected. Mr.. Jones found the
man, and putting on "cheek,' accused him
of the theft and took him to James Sulli-
van, railroad policeman, who arrested the
culprit upon his own confession and lodged
him in jail at that place. The pocketbook
and contents were recovered.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-18
War claim Frauds.

ST. LOUIS, Sept II.
The U tied states grand jury Of Jeifer-
son City has ound indie tments against sev-
eral persons for c. implicitly in the war
claim fra ds erp trated during the admin
strait Of Gov. Woris AID John ID.
Crofton, n al ex-Adjutaut-General
Crofton q d clerk tol him, surrendered
himself to tn Unite ia e. marshal to-
day, having learned he was ono of the par
les agai st who n iudiiIm n have been
found.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-18
Weber Piano.

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
right piano manufactured by him. Its full,
rich and sympathetic tones; its beautiful
singing quality, 40 desirable to every sing
er ; its perfect action are delight and a
surprise to every one who sees them.
Well may we all exclaim with Strauss how
so small an instrument can contain per-
feet orchestra surprises me. No one who
is thinking of getting piano should fail to
see the Weber upright before purchasing
elsewhere. We shall take much pleasure
in showing them to all who call at our
store. MCCLURE & HALL,
Mutual Exchange block, No. SO West St..
d&W
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-18

we did not mean to boast when we said
that Mason and Hamlin had made and sold
over $4,000 organs, we simply said 1t that
people might know what organ leads the
world talk Is cheap, but facts are worth
something. 1t IS fact that the Mason &
Hamlln organ is the best made organ In ex-
istence; 1t Is a tact that the M. & ii. organ
mas the best musical qualities of any organ
made; It is fact that the M. & II. organ
is the best organ made, all of which have
been proved, time after time, by their re-
ceiving the highest rewards of merit and
gold medals over all other organs. You
can buy them and pay SO, "a, SO or so
for them.
d&w General Agent. Rutland. VT.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-18
Lexington Races.
Getting Out a Crowi.

ALBANY, Sept II.
Col. J. L. Peytcn passed through this
city on Saturday IN his way to several
citl 50 + the states t. institute arrange
ments tor the municipal authcrit es and
citizens general y of the state to visit TIN
centen ial exhibit N during the coming
week irn hss been set apart as New
York week. An fort is making to have
the state make demonstrs ton wi ich will
eclipse all others of the state reception
series
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-18
New Orleans Election Riot.

New ORLEANS, Sept. II.
An election was held yesterday for dele
gates to the parish democratic convention
which meets Monday In the fifth ward a
fight occurred. About nfty shots we're
i1red. One man was shot In the hand snd
another dangerously in the groin. subse
qucntly, in another row 10 the same ward, a
man had an ear shot of. Quiet prevailed
In the other varda
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-18
a Terrible Tale of Suffering.

DAN II FRANCISCO, sept. IL.
A dispatch from Los Angeles narrates a
terrible tale of suffering on Colorado
desert. Henry Smith, from st. Louis,
with one companion and pack train. left
Yuma for Los Angeles, and wandered four
days on the desert without wafer. Smith
opened the veins Of his arm and drank thu
blood which clotted in his throat. he then
cut his windpipe to remove II and died in a
few hours after. Hi, companions reached
the station in the last stage OF exhaustion.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-18
Severe Storm in New York.

NEW YORK, Sept. IL.
The storm which set in last night in
created in violence through the day with
torrents of rain, reaching its height about
six p m. Great difficulty was experienced
by ferry boats in making landings, and
those on the Staten Island route finding il
impossible to make landing, returned to
the city with their passengers. The ferry
boat d. X. Martin was forced up On the
spiling of the dock at Stspston, and re-
manned for some time in great danger, as
no aid could be rendered on account of
high tide.
ELSEWHERE.
The Hudson river valley has also been
visited by the storm.
A dispatch from Milford, Pa, says the
Delaware and its tributaries were rising
rapidly, and heavy floods are anticipated.
In Philadelphia considerable damage
YVES done by the storm. A portion of the
roofs of the main exhibition building and
machinery ball were blown away and many
exhibits injured, the American and English
suffering most. Trees, roofs and chmneys
in many parts of the city were blown down
and eeveral persons injured.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-18
Collision on the Passumpsic Railroad.

A freight train going south, aud the Mont
real day express, going north, on the Pas
sumpsic railroad, collided Friday afternoon
two miles below Passumpsic. They met
on straight track, and speed was so reduced
that no very serious damage was done.
The passengers received no injury beyond
a few bruises. The machines were consid-
erably smashed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-18
THE STATE FAIR.
Tho Last DAVIS Races

The race of the day was the one open to
all horses. First premium $3.50, second
800, third $50 For this there were three
entries j. A. Williams entered oh. @.
Charley Mack; Utton Brothers entered
oh. m. Fanny; w. Park entered b. 6.
| George II.
In the fTt heat Charlie Mack had the
best send off, and led all the way round,
coming home length ahead of Fanny, in
2:37 Geo. ii. led Fanny till near the
thrce-quarter pole when he broke and went
to the rear. Time 1887.
In the second heat, the horses got good
send.off, with Charlie Mack slightly be-
hind. He broke going round the turn, and
at the quarter pole was four lengths re.
hind Geo. H., who was second. Charlie
Mack trotted very fast on the upper turn
and took a second position. At the head
of the home stretch he collared Fanny and
beat her to the wire by a neck. Geo. II.
was eight lengths in the rear and running.
Time 2.36.
The third was won by Charlie Mack, af-
ter pretty close contest with Fanny.
The time was 1891.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-18
Consul Killed

PLYMOUTH, Sept. IT,
The steamship Cambria arrived here to-
day. On the 10th instant Ju,tss lisa
MorsGn, Ddnish vice consul At Porto Rice.
who was passenger on board, was killed
He was sitting OH the dock house, when
sudden lurch of the chip threw him against
The buwarks with great violence, crushing
his head.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-18

To all who are suffering from the errors ant
indlscrettons OF youth. nervous weakness,
early decay, loss OF manhood, etc., will send
areceipe that viii cure you, FREE OF CHARGE.
This great remedy was discovered by mis-
sionary In South America. Send a self-ad.
dressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph 7. Inman,
Station d, Bible House, New York City,
feb2sdeodE w6m