davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31

TRIAL TERN-PART f-RorlNsoN y. .,.,s.,
Gaze On-l07S OGorman agL kamsek No'N GU
GENERAL SFssIoAs-GupEUs EEyE, J-JereniSn ,'on,ogs
Matthew KerWin. James korwin. Prank butN3 Jsnes
a.sauit ard battery John Clair burglary Ernest sit
" right Jacob Coln grand larceny, Thomas ~ 80
MIN iniet 10 steal Michael Mckcnna esealod lHs'"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-08
Castleton Normal School Scientific
Club.
reported for the Globe. J

On Wednesday afternoon scientific So
ciety, with the above title, was organized
in the normal school building. with the fcl-
lowing list of officers: President, Prof.
Walter L. Howard; vice president, Rev.
W. w. Foster, jr.; recording secretary, j.
N. Northrop, NJ. D.; and corresponding
secretary, j. NJ, Currier Nj. d.
The object of the society is 10 promote
scientific study aid investigation in the
public mind in all branches of science. 1t
is expected that the members will con-
tribute specimens in natural science and
read articles at the meetings Of the club.
Any one who desires can become a men,
Der by conforming to the regulations.
Hon. G. NJ. Willard exhibited poisoned
arrow tia. had been shot Tito the shoulder
of one Of our soldiers in the rebellion by
an Apache Indian. The arrow is still COW
cred by the poison, although enough was
absorbed in the wound to kill the soldier
Mr.. Willard gave some account of the
method used by the Indians in preparing
their poisoned arrows. He stated that the
principal ingredient used was the venom of
three snakes, and that it was applied while
the snakes were alive, by teasing them TO
bite the arrows.
DR.. Noitbrop gave an account of pa
tient under his care that had been bitten by
rattlesnake also spoke of some of the
properties of the poison, and the anatomy
of the venomous organs.
The subject of prehistoric races came
up for consideration. 1t has been current
ly reported in this section that large
mound exists On the farm now owned by
Mr.. Seneca Field, near Hydeville, but at a
recent visit to the locality it was easily de-
termned to be KNOLL lett in the me idow
by the changes in the current of the river
AZ no very (geologcally) remote period.
1t is often stated that mounds exist
in various sections of the state, but as yet
no well authenticated ones have been
found. Very few people take the trouble
to examine them thoroughly or understand
ingly. j.. c.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-08
The States Attorney Of Addison
County.

A middlebury dispatch of the 9th inst.
says: 1.-THE excitement here to-day over
the election of the states attorney for this
county has been very great. Last night it
was belived that Lucia, the candidate of
the boiling temperance republicans, was
elected beyond the possibility of doubt,
as every town but one heard from had
given majorties for him. To-day, how
ever the case looks different, and tonight
it is certain that George Ii. Chapman, the
regular republican nominee, is elected by a
small majority. Twenty-one out of the 90
towns in the county give a majority of 50
for Chapman, and the two towns yet to be
heard from are sure for him. Even If they
should go againt him, they cannot possibly
DO so by majorlies large enough to alter
the result. The result of this contest,
which has been so bitterly aud closely
fought, il attributed to the democrats of
Middlebury, who voted almost unanimous
~ Tor Chapman because they had been Ii
dlculed and lnsulted in public meeting,
held in the interest Of Lucia, and to which
people of all classes and parties were alike
invited. The democrats, therefore, voted
for Chapman, dltcarding Rider, their own
candidate"
Later advices received at THE GLOBE
office make Chapmans majority 70, with
only one town, Granville. to hear FROM
Ed |
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-08
RUTLAND DAILY FRIDAY MOHNING
How the Governor Talks.

AS apprised in The GLOBE yesterday
morning, our readers know that our newly
elected governor was congratulated We'd
nesday by multitude of his neighbors and
fellow citizens. lie made little speech to
them which is gem in its way. Here tits
Fellow towpsmen and my friends of
Caledonia county: In looking over this
large company | notice many friends from
the neighboring towns. l thank you for
this call. | know you will not expect me
TO make speech, but in response to your
kind greeting | stand here tonight to make
my profound acknowledgements to you all
for the courtesy Of this congratulatory
visit | rejoice with you in the glorious
republican victory of yesterday, not for
myself but for what it meant for the whole
country. Our republican friends through
out the lan1, in all the states "a the result
of the election is telegraphed to them, will
be filled with Joy, and will thank God and
take fresh courage ia the contest before
them. At the approaching natioral cleo
| ton in November the people of this great
nation will be called upon to decide
| whether the cause of truth and liberty and
that righteousness which exalteth nation
as established by the fathers of the republic
| snail be pcrnc'uated or OVertnrOWn. Inc
result of this election, in my judgment, is
an assurance that Hayes and Wheeler are
| to be our standard bearers for the next four
years and that the principle OF liberty,
true liberty, az rung out in old Independ-
ence hall in 177G will be advanced and
perpctuated. May God speed the right. In
assuming In due time the position devt lived
on me by your votes, which | do with the
greatest diili1ence, allow me to ask your
forbearsnce, your counsel and your pray ers.
Again thanking you for your visit, | desire
to say that it would give me sincere pleas
ure to take you one and all by the hand.
Come in doors, my latch string is cut, and
| beg to cay il is always out t"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-08
The New Legislature.

No one can look over the list Of senators
and representatives elected without being
impressed with the exceptionally strong
character of both houses. Such men as ex-
Governor Stewart, ex-Congrsssman Wood
bridge and Hon. Torrey L. Wales in the
house are not biennial blessing, and when
three such important places as st. Altans,
Rutland and Brsttleboro are represented
by such men as Captains Newton, Sheldon,
and Estey, the youth, enterprise and pro-
cressive spirit of the party is FLY typifled.
Hon +, 7. Walton is the only returned
menber of the old senate, but that body
Will abound in able and experienced legls-
lators, such as Grout of Barton. Seymour
OF VerPennes, Butterfleld of Wilmington,
Cushman of Rochester, Davis of Reading,
wheel OK OF Cambridge, Lynde of
W'lliamstown, etc, white many of the new
men will be found unusually able. -Messen-
ger.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-08

macy years, judge and chief judge of the
county court; Robert Pierpont, attorney,
clerk of the courts, councillor, state eena-
tor, Judge of the circuit court, and lieuten-
ant governor Robert Temple, clerk of the
courts, and judge OF the supreme court
George t. Hodges, merchant, state senator,
and representative in congress; Rodney G.
Royce; solomon Foot, states attorney,
speaker Of the house, and representative
and senator in congress Charles Linsley,
one of the leaders at the Vermont bar, and
United States district attorney; Horace AL
len, states attorney and senator, etc, etc.,
etc.
These are among the dead, and although
it may seem invdious to select from the
living, we cannot torbear recalling few
of the names. Martin G. Evcrts, states
attorney and senator; John b. Page, state
treasurer and governor John Prout, state
senator, states attorney and judge of the
supreme court Redlleld Proctor, state
senator, Acknowledgements elect Seneca
NJ. Dorr member of the council OF censors,
,tate senator, and judge of the county court
elect William 7. Nichols, states attorney,
and etate senator; and Charles IL. Joyce,
speaker Of the house and representative in
congress.
To these might be added among the
dead, Benjamin Whipple, John Smith,
Jonathan Wells and others all represent
alive men and, among the living, Francis
Slason, Luther Daniels, William Gilmore,
and so on down the list all, with rare ex-
captions, representativefmen, men of in
nuenco at home, leading men in town af-
fairs, men of influence in the Legislature as
well as elsewhere in state or local politics ;
but we have named enough to illustrate
Rutlands prominent part in the history of
Vermont, and the fact that she has been so
prominent on account Of the character and
ability of the men she has selected to rep
resent her in the general assembly. 1t lie
an honor to represent Rutland in the gen.
eral assembly, and it is the first duty of a
representative, now as in times past, to see
to it that Rutland suffers no detriment a,
his hands.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-08

The nomination OF Charles Francis
Adams for governor by the Massachusetts
democracy is, IN one sense, a very strong
one. Of his integrity, ability and capacity
there can be no question, and he is man
calculat.d to draw indepedert aud liberal
votes but, in the same ratio, TO repel
democratic votes. He has nothing in COM
mon with the democratic party, but, on
the contrary, has been its lifelong oppo-
nent. AS its candidate, he is as much out
of place as was H0iace Greeley, and his
candidacy will end in the came way-in de-
feat He would make an excellent COVER
nor, but no better than Alexander II. Rice I;
and even if be would, the people If Mas
sschuset, would find i, exceedingly diff
cult to 50 far separate the state from the
national canvas as TO elect the better
man. 1t is unfortunate that auch is the
case, but We must take politics az We find
it, and console ourtelvts as best we can
where consolation is needed, which it is
not in this case
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-08
The Election in Middletown.

The town of Middletown, in its history,
has had many fierce political contests,
which have ottentimes been watched by the
whole state. It's list Of representatives
will compare in ability with any town of
its population IN Vermont. Among the
men who, during a period OF fifty years,
have honored the town in the legis-
lature, have been Gen. Jonas Clark,
Gideon Miner, Hon. Orson Clark, DIR.
Eliakim Paul, Hon Merritt Clark, G. Is.
Harrington, Lncius Copeland, a. w. Gray
and others. These men have all made for
themselves state reputation, and have
placed the town in prominence. In later
years, Middletown has not been quite SO
fortunate as in the past, but at the election
Tuesday last there was comparatively lit
tie contest, for one of our foremost business
young mtn was put forward, and the peo
pie cheerfully came forward to support
and honor him.
The town has been represented for sew
eral years by Roswell Buel, who supposed
himself sure of reelection, but the peo-
pie chose to honor enc of their young men,
who, by his interest in public affairs has
been doing much TOR the prosperity of the
town, and Mr.. Buel found himself with
only 10 votes on election day. The demo-
ceived 90, while A. y. Gray, the regular
republican candidate, received 119 votes,
giving him a majority of 43 votes. Horace
Fairbanks had $50, Bingham 40, Col.
Charles II. j yce for member of congress
124 votes and A. p. Childs 90.
Mr.. A. Y. Gray is a leading member OF
the firm of a. w. Gray s. Sons, the man.
| ufaciurers of the celebrated horse power
machines which have justly attained a
wide reputation for superiority throughout
the whole country. He is young man,
for integrity and honor. He is public
| spirited al Yields a wide and wholesome
influence among his fellow citizens. He il
popular with al classes and is respected
wherever known. He is man of intel.
ligence and excellent Judgment, and will
credi ably represent Miduletown in the
next general assembly.
The election OF Mr.. Gray was made the
occasion of great rejoicing on the part OF
his fellow citizens, loud and prolonged
cheers were given, cannon were fred and
in the evening the Spring Valley brass band
honored Mr.. Gray with a serenade. In all
perhaps, no such enthusiasm ever prevailed
at election time in Mlddlttown.
The people are satisfied with their choice
and believe that in honoring one of thei
young men they have honored themselves
ard that A. G. Gray will bring no discredl
on the town or county Of his residence.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-08

Those who are inclined to think that the
nomination Of Charles Francis Adams by the
Mass lchusctts democracy is an indication
that the party is coming up to higher
plane, have only TO recall the fact that
Horace Greeley was the candidate of the
rational democracy four years ago, and
that the party has been ever since curo-
ing it's e,upidily, apologizlng for the nomi-
nation, ard explaining that it was simply a
dishonest I'D for votes in the hope Of re-
gaining poWcr. Adams was nominated
because the liberals and independents were
the strongest in Massachusetts,, just as
Seymour was nominaed because in New
York the strength was with the Bourbons.
II wss nomination male Tor policy, MT
for principles sake.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-08
The Howe Scale Works.

nm, a., INPs'
Editor Rutland Globe Il keep reading
in the Rutland papers items in reference to
the removal Of the Howe scale works to
Rutland, and notice very often they speak
of what come other cities have offered to
do, provided the ecale works were moved
to those places, but have never seen any
statement of what Rutland is willing to do
towards encouraging the company to come
there. 1t certainly can't &c that the peo-
pie there are going 10 be 80 lifeless as to
let this opportunity of improving the bust
ness and wealth of the town pass by, when
concern like the Howe scale works
would come there if the proper encourage
ment was given them by the people. No
doubt there are plenty Of men in Rutland
who would show their liberality towards
this matter il they were asked, and sum
Gent amount of capital could be raised in
short time to meet all the requirements of
the scale company to move there, but it
wants somebody TO 60 ahead and start it.
hope that somebody won't delay until it is
too late, and think the people of Rutland
will much regret it if they let this chance
slip as they did another once before.
Some say, if the scale company want to
move there, let them move. That is not
the way to talk. A concern like that is
not likely to move TO placs unless the
people there act as though they wanted il,
and show some enterprise towards getting
1t. Rutland has long seen the need of
manufacturing enterprises, and it is quite
evident that if the right encouragement
was given those who wish to locate there,
others would certainly come, as no town
in New England offers better facilities for
transportation than Rutland, and they will
all soon find it out.
With tho hope that some action may be
takea by the people of Rutland towards
encouraging the scale company to remove
ther, AN yours, etc., RurLANDER.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-08
The Cerby Line Murderer and His
Victims.

Edwin g. Hayden, the wife murderer,
has asked Sheriff Holdridge to permit the
Revs. Smith and Courier of Irasburg TO
visit him in Jail and pray for him. He
knelt in prayer with them, repeating r.
tions of scripture. He seems very much
broken and penitent, weeping at timer. He
particularly desired them TO go to Derby
Line to see his wife and ask her forgive
ness, and to say that if his life would save
hers he would willingly die for her.
Messrs. Smith and Currier visited Mrs.
Hayden and communicated his message.
She expressed much gratitude ard said it
was great comfort to her, and to inform
him Il at she forgave him. Mrs. Hayden
died Wednesday evening at 0 o'clock. Mr..
Brigham is improving.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-08
The Naturalization Question in Ben
nlngtOn County,
ARLINGTON, W., Sept. 7,

ARLINGTON, W., Sept. 7, 1876.
Editor Rutland Globe II notice in
your paper Of to. day a remark, editorially,
in regard to certain naturalization papers
being refused recognition In this town and
Bennington, at the late election, on account
of being issued in the state of New York,
just previous to our election. cannot say
as to Bennington, but, in this town, the
board of civil authority decided them legal
and valid, ard the votes were received by
the officer in charge of the polls. Please
put this town right in this mater.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-08

From the Station Agent at SO. Royalton, Mass.
Observation-Disclosures unsolicited by you,
cannot refrain from adding my testimony
to the many already given in favor of your
WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY.
In the spring of 1858 was most severe
ly afflicted with hard, dry cough, with
it's usual accompaniment of night swcats,
completely prost aiing my nervous system,
and producing such a debilitated state of
health that, alter trying meiical aid to no
purpose, had given up all hopes of ever
recovering, as had also my friends. Az
this stage of matters | was prevailed upon
through the influence of neighbor, to try
WIsTAR's BALsAM. though with nc belief
whatever in its truly wonderful curative
properties, and before using two bottles
the effect was almost magical. My cough
entirely lett me, the night swoats deserted
me, hope once more elated my depressed
spirits, and soon had attained my wonted
strength and vigor.
Thus has this Balsam, as has often been
remarked by persons conversant with the
above facts in this vicinity, literally
snatched me from the yawnng grave. You
are at liberty to use this for the benefit of
the afflicted. Very respectfully yours,
BENZ. WHEELER
so cents and 81 bottle. Sold by all
druggists. sep4d&w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-08

Arlington, a. will be seen from COM
municaton published elsewhere, desires TO
be counted out on the charge OF having re-
fused TO receive the votes of certain for
eiguers naiuralized at Troy. We doubted
the story at fret, on account of the sus-
picious source through which it found its
way to the public. Now let Bennington
clear herself.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-08
Charlie Ross Father Duped Again.

Christian X. Ross visited superintendent
of police Walling, in New y ork, Wednes-
day, and informed him he had last week
received from Three Rivers, Mich, the
portrait of child clofely resembling his
long lost son Charlie. He had visited
Thr Rivers, but tie child he was cou-
WINGED VISA not his, and he came back dis
appointed once more.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-08
Washington County Representatives.

In 1874 this county returned to the
House ten republicans, seven democrats,
one liberal, and Worcester was unrepre-
sen,ed The returns this year give sixteen
republicans, and three democrats, which
comprises the whole county. The seats of
two of the democrats will be contested.
Calais redeemed, Montpelier redeemed,
Mortified redeemed, Woodbury. redeemed,
and Worcester redeemed!
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-08
Tho Datly Globe.

Is kept for sale at the following places:
EAST WALLINGFoRD-A.S.M ahon, dealer in dry
goods, &c.
LUDLow-sherman Bros, drugs, books, sta.
uonery, periodicals, DC.
BRATTLEBoRo-E. j. Carpenter, books, station.
ry, periodicals, fancy goods.
BRANDoN--C .. Dyer and q. e. Sla2on, books,
stationery, periodicals. &C.
MIDDLEBURY-W. Seymour Alden, books, STA
tioneIy, periodicals, &C.
Observation-Disclosures Bros, dry goods.
BRIsroL--Hirs'n shattuck, paper and station
cry, blank books, dru gs, &C.
FAIaHAvEN-F. Ii. Carpenter.
CAsTLKTON-Rice d Co.
WEST RUTLAND--C. j. Gilmore, general mer.
chandise.
PouLTNEY-W. W. Hlbbard books, stationery
periodicals, fancy goods, &C.
1 NORTH BENNINdTON-Ilenry Morse, newsboy.
WALLISGFoRD-H. p. Morgan, station agent.
n MANCHEsTER-Herbert Smith, Eewsboy.
ARLINGToN-H. S. Hard.
BKNNINdToN-r. j. Tiffany, periodicals, pepper
and stationery
Misunderstanding & Co.. newspapo,3 re-
riodicals, books, stationery, &C.; A. Il. HoY ari,
depot restaurant; GLOBE counting-rooms
RAILRoADs-On all morning trains leaving
Rutland
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-08

HUBBARD only sells CHOICE A r
IL TlCLES In every line.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-08
PRESERVED GINGER.

NOTICE There are some active. prom
IN islng children at the town farm that will
be apprenticed TO responsible parties on appli-
cation II. ii. COCHRAN.
aug25dlw overseer.
National Republican., 1876-06-13

PRIOR 10 the late war South Carolina
aristocracy rejoiced in the possession of a
bank at Columbia, known as the Bank of
the State. From its plethoric vaults the
PrestoDs, Hamptons, Pinckneys ct al were
wont TO obtain funds Gd infnitum upon
their individual notes. At the close of the
war the assets of this bank went into the
hands of receiver, and it was in 1859 that
Governor Chamberlain, then Attorney
General Of the State, entered into a copart-
nership with awell-known s!ock-iobber in
New York. and bought up at ruinous
discount $500, coo of the bills of the said
bank. During the past winter the Gov
ernor temporarily laid aside his old tricks
IS q lobbyist, and vetoed the tax bill as
presented by the Ways and Means Commit
tee. This was deemed passing strange at
the time, but the "reformer's" conduct
was soon explained when he entered the
lobby and had bill passed making these
bank bills receivable for taxes due the
State on forfeited lands. His supple tool,
the treasurer of Charleston county, one
Hurley, had in his hands $160, 900 which
he had received in redemption of forfeited
lands Of that county, and by order OF the
Governor be at once exchanged that
amount with Chamberlain's New York
client and partner for like sum in State
Bank bills. The result is that the Gov
eruor has made good thing out of these
lately worthless bills, and the South Caro-
lima Legislature refuse to be comforted be-
cause they were thus easily duped by 80
called 'treformer"
National Republican., 1876-06-13

millions in q redemption series of 4 per
cent gold-bearing. fifty-year bonds Of the
denominations of fifty dollars and the mul-
iplts thereof with authority to issue the
same at his option in lieu Of coin IN the
redemption Of legal tenders. In cases Of
issue of these bonds in redemption of legal
tender notes the notes so redeemed should
be Cancelled and retired so that there would
be no addition to the volume of the public
debt by the process. But the Secretary Of
the Treasury should not be obliged to issue
bonds of this redemption series so long as
he is able TO redeem the legal tenders in
coin. When redeemed in coin they may
be reissued. They will then be gold notes.
The adoption of this policy will enable
an enlightened and practical Secretary TO
reach resumption long before 1879, and
without the slightest shock to commercial
or industrial affsirs--The national hank
;,,.- .sTr>1S. i--s'IAs-rn-aA Aa~ s-A2&'
s1aessa yes Are now abundantly secured at more
than par in coin, and are only cheapened
by their legsl.te tender redemption. The
moment the Government shall provide for
the coin redemption of these legal tenders
our financial troubles will be at an end,
and the confidence of the capitalists and
the manufacturers will alike be restored.
1t is very simple aid. this proposed bill
for the gradual appreciation of legal tenders
to par in gold. Its trial could possibly do
no harm. 1t might, and we are quite sure
would, do great good. Who has the
courage to press such a bill before the
Congressf %