davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-10

the protection of sheep and other animals; ;
with proposal of amendment repeating the
taxation on dogs, which was agreed to; 81
reading ordered.
From committee in favor of house bill
20, laying Ajax on the county of Lamoillo,
with Proposed of amendment reducing tax
to four Centb, which was agreed to; read
third time and passed.
Bills introduced and referred-By Mr..
Sprague of Brandon, petition in favor of
the enactment of judicious law to protect
fish and game, which was read and referred
to committee on game and fisheries.
Mr.. Martin of Chelsea called up house
bill III TO annex certain towns to certain
counties changing county lines, and
moved that the bill be referred to COM
mittee of the whole house, under instruc-
tionb from large portion Of the towns in
terssted.
4Mr, Abel of West Haven opposed the
reference Of any bill 10 committee of the
whole house.
Jar Sprague of Brandon also opposed
the Reference to a committee of the whole,
and he hoped it would have the usual cOur-
tesy of bills introduced into this house.
Dir. Henry of Chester asked the chair to
state what is the pending question; to
which the speaker replied that the estion
fret to be put was on the motion of MIR.
Henry to refer the bill to a select Of seven
members to be selected from counties not
to be effected by the provisions of the bill,
Mr.. Henry spoke at length in favor OF his
proposition, and opposed to reference to
a committee of the whole.
Mr.. French of Woodstock moved an
amendment to the motion of the gentleman
from Chester by striking out tie words "a
select committee of seven members" ard
insert the words committee OF the whole
house. lie then proceeded to state his
reasons for opposing the reference asked
for by Mr.. Henry, and detailed the changes
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-10
arms For Sale!

A valuable farm I'm Salisbury, Vt, belonging
TO the estate OF the late {. Il. Eyerts, deceased,
containing over 200 acres Of lana. Large and
good house, granary, hog house, sugar orchard
and house, largo orchard OF excellent fruit
large stock.
GOOD GRAIN, DAIRY OR SHEEP FARM,
Near school house two and one-half miles
from p1stolllce, stores. meeting house, grlst
mill aud saw mill.
Also farm OF 1875 acres IN Salisbury. Vt Ex-
eellent orchard Of graft ed fruit. The farm Is
wen divided into meadow, pillow land, and pas
ture 10 acres or thrifty wood.
ton.
Also saw mill and spruce timber land.
Also 65 acres OF good wood and timber land
In Salisbury For particulars address a
a. M. Everts, Admir-, Salisbury, VI.
n3W3w&dltaW
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-10

PREPARED FOR IMMEDIATE USE. 2o7 Pearl
street, n. y. From the thousands Oh purchaser
of our Prepared Paints we have yet TO hear the
first complaint The reason is apparent. our
paints have stood the test CT years, where 4
other paints have failed in durability fhelr
any other paint, presents a practical Item of
economy. our paints are guaranteed In every
particular, tho consumer assuming no fisk
whatever, as we VIII repaint any building ON
which our paints do not prove satisfactory all
lowing a choice Of English h, Il. White Lead, or
any other paint IN use. For sale by
DUNN d CRAMTON,
s23W9m--2s. Rutland, VT
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-10
GTArE or VERMONT, Rutland, S.


vs. NH.ttal ''ttt D.
MYHDrrTJ. yrtD2n. sept Term, 1870.
DECLARATION IN assumpsit on NOE. WIZ G.tci
81 July 1875.
The said defendant MyuGcrt i. VarGar. r.-
siding without this state, TO Wit lu AiUHn-
not be served upon him.
=, IL rs ordered that he be required touppoarcn
lne liisJ da% OF the nest stated fc.u ut e.u
county u Httiubd dOr,st'd, cu Ore t....
lueaday OF March. A. -. ie1t. urd iau,.t ..a.....
70 SAID writ by puhiishlugtne substance. ..,.
writ ana defamation, with tal8 OrIur tu.....
weeks suceea3Veiy ~ THE BUrLshp OiaH. .
hae%.splpef pIhl q al I.uillud aiar. ss'd, $40.
ia5t OF which shall be NO least tNer days t'n-
court
Dated at Rutland, tho .l,n day orO.tt.r.a.
y. 1870
And day thereof is glve7. &c.
HENEltI III. SMITH. ...IH
Prout, simoa5 d Waibcr olt0-Hu,s u-aI.-
-'"' ta.Nat
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-10

party question, but solely one of maintain
ing goodorder and legitimate government
in one oftbe states of this union. There
is no denial OF the fact that there is domeS-
tie violence 10 the state of South Carolina.
and ther6is no alternative but for PTesl-
dent Grant to respond to the call of the gov
ernor of South Carolina for aid to suppress
that dome violence. The question now
ia, shall we sustain the president in his ac-
ton ? We are not discussing the question
as to whether there is domestic violence"
in South Carolina, for VIC have sufficient
oqdcnce that such is the fact, both from the
address issued by Governor Chamberlain to
the people of the United States, and from
General Sherman, who is in a position to
know better than we in Vermont possibly
can. He said it IS fact that to-day, in GER
tain sections of the south, it is not safe for
q black man to be found even at home, as
the bands of guerillas who are prowling
through the state would shoot down every
black man that they could find. 1t was
bis fortune to be delegate to the Cincn-
natl convention, and there he met scores of
negroes from the south, and he found them
intelligent and loyal men, who would COM
pare favorably in these respects with the
gentleman from Ripton. The black man
had been candid in putting down the rebel
lious split of the south against the govern
ment; and now let us defend the black man
agsintt the rebellious and violent spirit of
the white men in the south, and sustain the
president in maintaining the peace and dig
nifty of the government
MIR. IIulng of Bennington, said he had
in his possession evidence that led him to
believe that there is no "insurrecticn" in
the state of South Carolina, and that the
call upon the president for troops by Gov.
Chamberlain, is solely to carry that state
for Hayes and Wheeler. He bad Travelled
through the south, and never heard one dis
loyal sentiment expressed. There appeared
rather TO be a desire to foster northern emf
grafton, to build up the fortunes of their
shattered county. If any here in Vermont
desired to endorse the action of Gov Cham
berlain in calling for federal troops to
promote his personal ambition, we want TO
know right here and now who there are.
On motion Of Mr.. Spraguo of Brandon
adjourned
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-10
noUsE-AFTRREooN.

From committee on education, in favor
of senate bill 4S, requiring school district
their respective town clerks; third reading
ordered.
From committee on banks, in favor of
house bill 1888, in relation to the charter of
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-28
Allied Enemies 10 Health

In many of the iairest and most fertile
districts Of North and Tropical America,
air and water are allied enemies TO hea tn
both being imPregnated with the poison.
Gus miasInata which produces chills and
fever, bilious remittents and iebrile dis
orders Of still more 10 alignant type.
Fortunately, sure preventive and cura
tive OF such destructive maladies is TO be
found in Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, a
vegetable preparation which IS infinitely
to be preferred, both on account OF its
efficacy and freedom from all i.urtful pro-
prieties, 10 the deleterious mineral and
alka!oid remedies OF the pharrnacoppia.
1t Is moreover the reignIng specific for
dyspepsia, debility, constipation, urinary
troubles, rhematism and nervousness,
promotes appetite and sleep, and is a
capital sntidote to depression of spirits.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-28
NEIGHRORHOOD NEWS.
BEI.LAIK

BELLAlKE.
Tax Township Tiden and Hendricks
CIrh mn, Lost avon;nc and was very
-,
' Soy =. ,.,., !.
CONGRESSMAN p""'o'u j. oo"N'u ~
tell the RAIDS what he knows to the det-
r,mant If the Democracy, this evening.
m,'' ,,.,noI and ,m.n.,oro n.rooo
Two n"iu''u A"' '"'''' '"'
have been enrolled on list TO procure
continental suits and torches for Demo
ora,;o demonstrations
A.. .cu, 1u
n majority .! Tne iiicI""e.s 20 s'o 80; -,
den ana henurichS clIo' u 'n,' .iy WI
attend the meeting "' "s""oo''' 'o'"' Nv
ABOUT fifteen persons leit mere Tor d.
Clsirsville, yesterday, 10 take out MAUI
rallzatlon papers
JACK ToBIN and Will Ham were
each fined )" and costs before Inc ponce
court, YESTERDAY mcThlng' ,or hgh'lhs !
ana VIM rLN'hSi Jon" ""'uoo'I "'u
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-28

FoREPAUaH's CIRCUS AS will be
seen by an advertisement in this morn
ings' paper, this great circus will appear
in this city on Saturday, October L. In
speaking of it, the Cleveland Piajndealer
says:
The Mammoth Si0,c.-Shows have
come and gone during many long year
-Barnum, Robinson and score OF
others-but never in the annals of popu-
lar amusements in Cleveland has show
equaled the immense aggregation of the
great Forepaugh menagerie, museum
and double circus. The splendid reputa-
ton that came ahead of it from Phila-
delphia and Pittsburgh is being
fully sustained by the number
less merits and enormous prOpoT-
tions of the vast concern. Nothing to
compare with Its solidity and excellence
has ever visited the west, and TO risk the
investment and daily expenses of such q
gigantic undertaking, exhibits rare
order of nerve in Mr.. Adam Forepaugh,
that stamps him the monarch of the
show world" On the West Side the
many tents were crowded day and night.
Among the vast audience were many of
the youth, the wealth, and the beauty OF
our city, and we heard on all sides the
universal verdict of excellence"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-28
THOSE "DEMocRAT1C BUsHwACKERs.

THOSE "DEMoCRATIC BUsHwACKERs."
Full particulars of that "fusilade Of
stones" as the Fourteenth street organ
terms it, have at last been resurrected
and brought to light. While the Radi-
cal procession was moving up Market
street, Tuesday evening, member OF
one of the clubs named Culver brought
his torch to bear on number of small
boys who were following the procession,
burning one of them quite severely. The
little boy suffering severe pain at the
time, and being afraid to throw a stone
while on the street, waited until the pro
cession had reached convenient place
on the hill; and threw several large
pieces of mud at Culver, some Of which
probably missed their mark, and struck
other parties, who drew their pistols and
fred on the boy, bravcly charging
the young rascal up the hillside. So
much for Democratic Bushwhackers."
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-28
WASHINGTON COUNTY ITEMS.
From the Review and Examiner.

From the Review and Examiner.
A FINE pair of mules belonging 20
McClelland Bros, of North Strsbsne,
were awarded premium at the Wells
burg fair, and slterward sold.
THERE are one hundred and forty
negro voters registered in this borough,
one hundred and fifteen OF whom are in
the East ward.
ARNOLD LAwToy, of Cross Greek
township, has sold mis- clip of wool, about
twelve hundred feeces, 10 David Brown,
of Wellsburg, West Va, at forty cents
per pound.
SILAs CRIsPIN, of Amwell. had q mule
shot by some unknown person last week.
Our informant says II is the first dead
mule ever seen in the township.
Two HUNDRED and fifty head of west
ern cattle, ten car loads, arrived at the
depot Of the HempfeId railroad in this
place on Saturday last. They are owned
by q Fsyette county man, and were
driven from here to their destination.
The President and Mrs. Grant will
visit their relative, W. W. Smith, Eco.
of this place, during the present week.
The distinguished party will arrive on
Thursday or Friday, and will probably
remain q week.
SATURDAY last William, aged between
ten and twelve years, son OF James z.
Bell, OF West Alexander Depot. shot
himself IN a tender part OF his person BY
the accidental discharge Of a pistol he
was handling. Fortunately the injury
is not ola dangerous character.
A SPECIAL term Of court commenced
in this place on Monday, for the trial Of
the celebrated case Of John II. Dipoold
VS.. P. V. j G. L. r. Co, action for dana.
ges, and also for the trial of the case Of
the Charters Valley Railroad Company
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-28

VS.. K. A. Hodgens, a test case to deter
mine the validity of subscriptions. a
Jury was impanneled in the Hodgens case
on Monday afternoon. The court VIII
probably continue two or three weeks.
THE Pennsylvania Presbytery of the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church, which
was in session in Jacksonville, Greene
county. on the 18th instant, adjourned
to meet with the Wsynesburg congregs-
ton on the Friday evening preceding
the fourth Sunday of April next.
ABOUT twelve o'clock on Wednesday
night OF last week large new frame
barn, belonging to John c. Brown, IN
Mt. Pleasant township, was entirely
DESTROYED by fire, together with all Its
contents, consisting of his crop of hay
and grain, his farming implements,
wagon, moving machine, &c. Inc
structure was erected during the present
season. The loss is about $4,000 on
which there is an insurance of 81 500.
The disaster was undoubtedly the work
of an incendisry.
B.F HAssoN, Esq, has sold his in
terest in the Observer to c. NJ. Campbell
Ohio. Mr.. c. is a practical printer, and
we learn. that for q time he and his
brother published the Cambridge Neios.
We cordially welcome him to
our community, and wish him
abundant pecuniary success. Our
business and personal intercourse
with Mr.. Hasson.. has been of pleasant
character, and we are sorroy that he has
deemed it prudent 10 sever his connec-
ton with the local editorial fraternity,
We are not advised OF his intentions for
the future. Mr.. Shellman continues In
the Observer, and the change in pro-
prietorship will not we understand,
work any change in the course OF the
paper MS a rabid Radical journal.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-28

ACCIDENT ON THE c. II p. +. r.
Yesterday evening as the o'clock train
on the c. & P. road was passing the cross
ing at Theaker's old foundry, between
Bridgeport and Martins Ferry, the
engine run into number of cows which
were on the track, four of which were so
badly injured that they will have to be
killed. Fortunately the trsin was not
thrown from the track, and besides the
loss of the cows, no damage resulted.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-28
RIVER NEWS

The marks at the landing last evening
Indicated 9 feet 10 inches IN the channel
and falling.
The Carrie Brooks passed down yes
terday morning en- route for GAINESVILLE.
The Express left for Parkersburg at
the usual hour yesterday morning.
The Granite State, from Portsmouth
passed up yesterday at noon en- route Tor
Pittsburgh.
The Phaeton leaves the Moundsville
trade and goes to Cincinnati in few
days.
The Courier is the Parkersburg packet
this morning at l0I o'clock.
The Emma Graham, from Pittsburgh
for Cincinnati, Is due early this morning.
The Perry Smith arrived from below
yesterday.
LEGAL packets running regularly.
EVANSVILLE, September 27.-Weather
clear and cool; mercury So to "a; wind
from the north. River 22l feet and fall.
ing. Up-Katie z. Kountz and John
Gilmore with the James Gilmore in tow,
Lee, Maggie Smith, Ashland, Arkansas
Belle. Overwhelming Star and
Schenck. Business active.
by Telegraph.
PITTSBURGH, September 27.-River t
feet 10 inches and stationary. Weather
clear and cool.
CINCINNATI, September 27.-River
25 feet 10 inches and falling. Weather
clear and COOL Arrived-Cons Miller,
Memphis. Departed - Glasgow, Evans
vile; Hard Cash, White river; }. ).
Parker, Memphis.
CAIRO, September 27.-Weather clear:
mercury 90 degrees. River % feet 8
inches. City Helena, st. Louis. De-
parted-Shinkle, Memphis; Helena,
Vicksburg.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-28
RAILROAD BoNDs-Irregular
STATE SECURITIES-Quiet.

SToCKs-The stock market at the
opening was J per cent higher than at
the close Yesterday for Northwestern
preferred, i for Western Union and
Tor Lake Shore and Michigan Central,
4 lower for Delaware and Hudson canal
and Harlem for New Jersey Central
and for Delaware and Lackswanna.
After an advance of / in New York Cen
trail and Lake Shore the general market
began To decline and by noon
had fallen las per cent, the lat
ter Northwestern common, and preferred
declined y. The next largest decline
was in Milwaukee and st. Paul preferred
at II. The common tell ). In the ailcr-
noon Northwestern common recovered
and preferred I. The remainder of
the list was steady at the decline. The
coal stocks were lower, on news from
Philadelphia of a heavy break IN
Reading. Late in the afternoon the
market was irregular, but, III the main,
firm and higher. The Northwestern
shares led an upward movement, COM
mon rising from 81; to S3t and preferred
from 81 TO 5Si Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western followed with An advance
from 733 to TAI, but subsequently, reacted
- 49,, and closed at IA. New Jersey
Central rose from % to 255, with final
sales ut 255. Lake Shore rose to 52S
Rock Island to 1889; ST. Paul common
to 27J; preferred to COZ; New York Gen.
trial to 97i: Michigan Central to IL; Pa
cGc Mail TO 223 rnd Western Union TO
go. In some cases there was frac-
tional reaction at the close. Philadelphia
and Reading sold down to 324 against
A regular aud seller % days at the open
ing. In regard to this Reading move
ment it appears prominent broker IN
Philadelphia some weeks sniCe received
an order from parties identified with the
Company TO buy $4,000 shares at GA
lie has bought considerable from time to
time AID this morning completed the
last order. As soon rs this
report VS. withdrawn, stock commenced
to drop, and WAS helped down by the
bears. II WAS reported at one time to-
day that some failures had occurred In
Philadelphia, but none were officially re-
ported, especially no large ones up TO the
close oi bushes. The par of this stock
is 80 cents. Transactions, Ia, 600 shares,
of which 10000 were Pacific Mail, 5000
Western Union. 1000 Northwestern,
5000 Rock lSlaHt, q 900 st. Paul, 10000
Lake Shore. !, 900 New York Central,
1000 Michigan Central, 10000 New
Jersey Central, and $1,000 Delaware,
Lackawanna y Western. The strongest
stocks were Lake Shore, Michigan Cen
tral and Western Union. The weakest
were Northwestern and st. Paul, and ut
times the common stocks.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-28
sUICrDE OF CHI ARIES BUDKE.
Unrequited Love the supposed Cause
OF the Rash Act.

Yesterday morning Charles Budke,
well known in this city, put an end to his
existence, by throwing himself into the
river, of the end OF the boat used as the
rooms of the &. P. Brown Boat Club
anchored at the lower end of the wharf,
near the mouth of Wheeling creek. Mr..
Budke at the time of his death was in the
employ of his brother, Mr.. F. w. Budke,
merchant tailor, on Twelfth street, and
usually carried the key of the store, mis-
rooms being in the building. About 8
o'clock yesterday morning ne
left the store, locking the door
after him, and INN ediately proceeded to
the river, where he committed the rash
act above mentioned. The actions OF
the suicide, fortunately, were noticed by
man named VIM. Brunell, who was
near by at the time, and informed Bud
ke's friends OF the fact, and steps were at
once taken to recover the body of the
unfortunate man, which object was soon
after accomplished, by the aid of seine
and graphing hooks, in the hands OF
Messrs. George Parish and Wesley
Roetchler. Justice Webbwas immediate
" informed, and summoned q coroner's
jury, composed Of Caleb Sylvis, William
Shields, James French, A. S. Van Sick
Ter, Joseph Michael, Jacob Taylor, j. b.
ONeal, Hugh Harrison, Richard Ha-
big, Robert Atm, Frank Dixon,
and William Rex, who, after
eliciting. the evidence in the case
and an examination OF the body, re-
turned verdict that deceased came
to his death from Intentional suicide by
drowning.
There are various stories as to the
cause of Budke's making way with him
self, one of which is, that he was labor
ing under temporary alteration of
mind; and another that unrequitted love
was the cause. On his person were found
a store key and letter addressed to John
Clvcker, in which is mentioned the
names of two young ladies in North
Wheeling, with one of whom it is sup
posed he had become infatuated, and she
not rcciprocating his affection, he deter
mined to end his existence. Undertaken
link took charge of the body preparatory
to burial.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-28

As A matter of interest TO charge
hurting speakers and political writers
it may be stated on the authority OF II
scientist that 'the boomerang, still the
deadly weapons both of the natives
of Australia and Central America,
has been discovered IN the hands of the
sculptured Nimrod at khorsabad ana Of
hunters represented in basso relieve
at Thebes. 1t may have been the
crooked weapon Of Saturn; it is supposed
to have been the club of Hercules, land
we may add, the hammer of Thor, which
is is said to have returned TO his hand
when thrown and if the matter were
properly Investigated it would perhaps
be shown that it was not unknown to
the ancient Celtic nations
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-28
FLATTERING PROSPECTs.-The en-

FLArTERING PRosPECTs.-The en-
Treatment at the Opera House,
this evening, for the benefit
of the Savannah sufferers, prom
ises TO be decided success. LAST even
ing we were informed that litty-eight
tickets had been disposed OF by one per-
son, and as there are numerous persons
having the matter in hand. A crowded
house may be expected. The object is a
good one, and should be literally pa
tronizsd.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-28

INJuREp.-A plssterer by the name of
Long. while at work on the new dwellings
of Messrs. l.. {. n W. F. StifeAln North
Wheeling, fell yesterday afternoon, with
= scaffold, which gave way and was pre-
cipita,ed down a stairway, distance OF
ID feet to the door below. He wss SER
iously bruised, bot fortunately no bones
were broken, making miraculous escape
with his life.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-28

FALL CLoTHING.-The weather for
the past two or three days has given us q
distinct warning of what is to come, and
we ought to make the necessary prepare
tions. We observe that Messrs. j. H
Siu,lmua " Co, merchant tailors, No.
u Twelfth street, have just received
their large and varied fall and winter
stock of goods. AS most of US need such
articles it would be well to call on the
above firm and look at their goods before
leaving orders elsewhere. The firm is
noted for their good "fts" ard the
borough manner in which they get up
uits of all kinds. Call and see them.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-28

IT is rumored that while the young
Republicans were parading last night, in
Centre Wheeling, that young man
was struck with boulder and severely
hurt, but the affair could be traced to no
def nite source.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-28

Stimulates the secretive organs, thus pun,
tying the blood and striking at the roof Oi
the disease. IL IN the medicinal extract W
the plant OF that name found In BfaLl'
and j. one OF the most wonderful tonic
and invigorators known, and i USED W.
their regular practice by the physieian-s'
that and other countries.
II will make the Liver active, assist
Digestion, purify the Blood, restore NIgoI
u the d. bilitated, and IN a certain rem"oy
tor all diseases Of Scrofulous nature ana
those arising from poverty or want :"
blood. TRY 1T.
For sale by Druggists. Wholesale ny
e. N. CRtTTENTOS,
agI6b Sixth Avenue, New YORK