davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-19
Rutland Music store.

We wish to call the attention of the pub
lie to our large and exceedingly fine assert
ment of Weber Pianos and George Woods
Organs. These instruments speak for
themselves, and our prlces are such this
summer that every one can afford to buy.
We have large assortment of music
which we invite you to call and see. All
orders for music will be promptly filled.
We wish to call special attention to lot
of new goods which we have just received.
We have several new violns, which for
tone, finish and price, cannot be beat; also,
violin flxings, of all sorts, which we ask
violin players to remember, as they need
them. We have several new accordeons
and banios, which, If you see and price,
you will buy. Don't fail to call, and don't
fail to bring little money.
MCCLURE & HALL,
diff % Merchants Row, Rutland, VT.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-19

boring states of New York and Massachu.
sets. Instead Of pardon, IL should be
called IAN act to encourage immigration
During these same two weeks three men
were executed in Louisiana, two in South
Carolina, and one in Georgia, each for the
crime of murder. There was moral energy
enough back of the statute law in these
states to insure It's enforcement. In Yer
mont, there was not. at Is about time,
you know. that these newspapers under
stood that ''ths question ia not one Of
"crime, but of the punishment of crime.
The inference 10 theirs, not ours. We still
believe that Vermont Is pretty good state
to live Uneven il our executive does con
tinually make sad blunders-but we, also
believe in the homely old adage that wha
Is sauce for the goose is sauce for the gan
der.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-19
OENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
on and after Monday, May q, 1877, trains
will run as follows, SUNDAY & excepted;
~, GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Rutland for Bellows Falls, at sos q. m.
ana y IN. and 900 p. m. For Remington, $3.50
and ll:ob q. M. and 2;io and s:4S p. IN.
MAIL,-Leaves Rutland at $50 for Man.
chester, Bennington and New York, via Troy
or Lebanon Springs ana Chatham.
for Bellows Falls, Boston and New York.
HAIL.-Leayes SC. Albans at,7;0o q. m.. Burl-
inGton AZ $40 a. M, Ticonderoga at 1850 a; m,
land IL m, for Boston, springfield New
EXPRRSS-Leave Rutland Hos a. m. for New
York via North Bennington and Troy.
PASSENGER TRAIN-Leave Burlington $3.50
p. m. connecting with trains from Montreal,
ana 81 hPHns CRYING IN RaS9Sd a. eC
for Manchester ana Bennington.
MIXKD TRAIN.-Leaves Rutland at4cO D. m ,
for Bellows Falls and Brattleboro.
NIGHT EXPRESS-From Ogdensburg, Mem
treal. Sc. Adams and Burlington. leaves Rut-
land s;4o ?. m; for new York via North Ben
ninG'0n ana troy Come NORTH.
Leaves Rutland az b:oo and $40 am, aud ';oo
IL RxPREss--MAII.-From New London, Spring.
| nsld, Boston, Bellows Falls, Troy and Benning-
S. Adams; Montreal and oydens99usg;o
Rutland 4.4o p M, for Ticondcroga, Burling-
NIGHT ExPRKss-Leayes New York at $3.50
/ D. M, via Troy and North Bennington; Rut.
land b:os an, for Burlington, 81. Adams, Mon
tTea,, aud thswest. Excepting saturday nights
Rutland 1920 a. M, for Burlington. st. Albanf
and Montreal.
MIxED TR1IN-Leaves Rutland at 7:so Am
for Burlington.
MIXED TRAIN.-Leaves Bellows Falls at 90,
q M, arriving In Rutland at $50 q. m.
| lPASSRNGER.-Leave Bellows Falls at 6:4l
| p m, arrivinglin Rutland at $500 pm.
Trains leave Burlington going east, for Mont
pelier 6c;. at7;so q. M, i2:4op. m: ana l:lb m
white River junction. go, at 1;B q. m. ant
ii:sb am, and 40 and 11:00 p. m.
wHleeplnE cars are attached 70 night train
]. W. HOBART, 0enr supt.
81. Albans, Vt, Nay 10, 1877.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-19

unexpected appointments ? We areassured
that the governor was fully apprised of the
preference of majority Of the district, and
If he felt constrained to override the voice
of the people TO please bis secretary, he
should at least have exsoted q stipulation
that the old register should be retained,
that the people might not be compelled TO
see that important interest committed en-
tirely to inexperienced hands. We know
nothing and have heard nsthing against
either the present jude or his register. On
the contrary, we hear them both well epo-
ken of by those few who know them. Nor
would we wish to be considered wanting in
proper respect for the chief magistrate Of
the state, but we do not feel called upon to
be "mealy mouthed" when we zee the gov
ernor so wantonly disregard the express
wishes of the people. O.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-19
The Daily GIObo

is kept sale at the following places:
LUDLow-A. +. Sherman, drugs, books, sta,
tionery, periodicals, &c.
BRATTLEBoRo-E. j. Carpenter books, sta
ti0nery, periodicals. fancy goods.
BRAND0N-J. Is. Kelly q. @. Slason, books
stationery, periodicals, &C.
MIDDLEBURY-W. Seymour Alden, cooks sta
tionery, periodicals, &C.
PITTsf0RD-Dennison Bros, dry goods.
BRIsToL-Hiram Shattuck, paper and station
cry, blank books, drugs, &C.
FAIRHAvEE-F. II. Carpenter.
CAsTLEToN-Rice & Co.
WEST RUFLAND-C.J j. Gilmore, general mer
chandlse.
PouLTSEY-w.W. Hubbard, books, stationery
periodicals, fancy goods. &C.
NORTH BENNINaToN-IIenry Morse, newsboy
MARLBOROUGH. p. Morgan, station agent.
MAEoHEsrER-Herbert Smith, newsboy.
ARLINGTON-H. s. Hard.
BRNNINGToE-T. ]. TIFFANY, periodicals, pape
and stationery.
MISUNDERSTANDING Co., newspapers, pc
riodicals, books stationery, &C.; A. X. Howard
depot restaurant; GLOBE countlng-rooms.
RAILRoADs-on all morning trains leaving
Rutland.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-19

Novak and Murphy have Just received a
full line of Cloths for spring wear. Don't
fail to call and see the new styles, and
leave your measure. Prices on suits re-
duced TO meet the times. Remember the
place, Quinn's block, up stairs.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-19
Millinery ut Cost.

The subscriber will sell from her stock
of millinery AT COST for the next thirty
days; or will sell the entire stock at q
bargain. This is rare opportunity for
any one to engage in this class of business.
M. E. WILSON, Agent,
diff % Merchants row, up stairs.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-19

Chow Wish that my skin was as white
and soft as yours" said a lady the other day To
a female friend. "You can easily make 1t so, u
said the lady addressed. GLOW !" inquired the
first speaker. Use 9LESN's sULPHUR SOAP
Sold by all druggists.
Halls Hair and Whisker Dye, black or brown
so cents. jeTd&wln
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-19
Dennison,s patent snip ping Tag,

DennisOn's Patent ship ping Tags.
over 200 millions have been used within the
past ten years, without complain5 OF loss by Its
becoming detached. All express comps nies
use them. Sold by Printers and Stati merry
everywhere.
GLOBE PAPER CO., RUTLAND
d&w Wholesale AGENTS.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-19

Hereafter THE DAILY GLOBE will be sold
for TWO CENTS A COPY. THE GLOBE con-
.sins ALL THE NEWS FURNISHED BY
ASSOCIATED PRESS and by reliable Special
Correspondents 1t is excelled by no other
newspaper in tho State in any respect. AT
the greatly reduced price now announced it ia
ono Of the cheapest as we'll as one OF the best
newspapers in the country.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-19

ENALL IN PRICES. Slabs emily $4 90
IL per cord. Sawed and Shavings. Leave
orders at Reyes & Co.'S.
CHAS HARRIS q co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-19

GRINDsToNEs,
LAKE HURON AND OHIO,
FOR sale by W. q. LANDoN. dSw
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-19

NEU. W. CHAPLIN, Jr.,
DEALER IN
UNFADING GREEN AND PURPLE ROOF
ING SLATE.
Slate delivered in any part OF the state, ana
roofs laid at short notice aud At lowest possible
rates apTl2dkWom
Hydeville, VT, April II, 1877.
, 1877-10-13

authorize the commissioners Of Yakima
county to offer q bounty for the destruc-
,ion of wild and predatory animals; re-
ierred to committee on agriculture.
H. 3. No. IL. was offered. 1t pros
vides for appointment Of a commission.
to revise and codify the laws of the ter>
si,ory; referred to Judiciary committee.
II. Il. No. l3, to empower and direct
ire sheriff of Lewis county to perform
the duties of county assessor; referred
to committee on counties.
House joint resolution passed, authors
wing all bills tobe printed unless other-
hise ordered: passed. The rules of the
house were amended by the addition OF
c,mmitteo on insane asylum and cleo
tions.
The honse went into committee OF the
whole on the governors message. Prin~
eipal topics OF the message were refer
red to appropriate committees.
The standing committee for ,he hos
pital for the insane was announced by
the speaker, consisting of Horr. Ringer.
Tibbetts. McReavy, aud Percival. Also.
the committee on elections. consisting
of Ward, Long, Ringer, Gregory. and
Whitsen.
Adjourned till Tomorrow at ten
o'clock,
, 1877-10-13

sulats buildings and rented them to tho
United States ut profit. OF 300
month; that one of the U. s. Marshals.
John Phnnlx, had been serving five
years under temporary appointment at
an annual salary of $1,000. while q
fees of the uffice had been appropriated
by Seward and Bradford, vice-consul at
Shanghai. and the same course had
been pursued with Phenix's predeces-
sors, and that the records had been mu-
tilated to cover up those illegal prac>
tices. These and other transactions
were discovered by Myers and met his
which occasioned Stewards
hostility. The statement was prepared
by aid Of counsel while Myers WAS re-
Gently Ia this city, and with accompa
nying documents will be presented to
the senate committee.
, 1877-10-13

A VERY rapid, safe and easy way
to make money, is to procure terri
tory to introduce the latest useful in
vention that is wanted every day, by
every one, everywhere, who has q
not full sized sewing machine.
with table and treadle, for only
Eighteen Dollars,
MANUFACTURED BY THE PEERLESS MFG
co. OF PHILADELPHIA,
does the same work as machine you
pay eighty dollars for, rapid, smooth
and firm work, and makes seam SO
strong the cloth will tear before the
stitches rip apart. Agents only need
show them in operation to sell in
every house they enter. Thirty dol
lars and upwards cleared daily by
smart agents. No snch machine
was ever offered at any such price.
HIGHEST AWARDS AT CENTENNIAL Ex-
HIEITIoN. THOUSANDS OF FAMILIES
USING THEM
Demand increasing every day
where they become known. Min
isters. judges, lawyers, editors tail
ors, machinests, &C., reccomend
them perfect. Rights given free to
first applicants. If there isno agen-
cy in your place write for it or buya
machine for yonr family or relative,
there is none better or so cheap.
Machines sent to all parts of the
country. on receipt of price. S1s.
Read advertisement beginning.
ied&w1y
, 1877-10-13

groveling in the darkness of besot-
ted ignorance: while juggling mir
acles and lying relics we're the
themes on which almost all Europe
were expatiating; while the intellect
of Christendom, enthralled by count
less supersititions, had sunk into a
deadly torpor, in which all love Of
inquiry and all search for truth were
abandoned, the Jews were still pur-
suing the path of knowledge, amass-
ing learning and stimulating pro-
gress with the same unflinching
constancy that they manifested in
their faith. They were the most
skilful physicians, the ablest finan-
ciers, and among the most profound
philosophers; while they were only
second to the Moors in the cultiva-
ton of natural science. They were
also the chief interpreters to West
ern Europe Of Arabian learning
But their most important service was
in sustaining commercial activity.
For centuries they were almost its
only representatives. By travelling
from land to land till they became
intimately acquainted both with the
wants and the productions Of each,
by practising money lending on q
large scale and with consummate
skill, by keeping up a constant and
secret correspondence, and organiz
ing system of exchange that was
then unparalleled in Europe, the
Jews succeeded in making them.
selves absolutely indispensable to
the Christian community, and in ac-
cumulating immense wealth and ac-
quiring immense influence in the
midst Of their sufferings.
, 1877-10-13
PACIFIC COAST.

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 3.-The gov
ernor to-day offered reward OF five
hundred dollars for the detection of
the murderers of Nancy Williams,
killed in Inyo county, Septembe-
10Th; $500 for the arrest OF the
murderer, and 5000 for the second,
if there were two.
Henry Merwin, one of the Oldest
residents and business men of the
county, fell dead in the door of his
stable in this city to-day. He was q
native of New York, aged 20 years.
T San FRANCISCO, Oct. A. At o
meeting of the board of water COM
missioners to-day, communication
was received from the Spring Val
ley Water Corpany offering their
property to the city for $13. .25O, 900.
The board declined the offer as in
excess of the assessed value of
the property. The original propo-
sition of the water company was to
sell for $I6,O0O,OO0. The commits
sioners offered SO, ,5OO,O 900.
The P. NJ. S. s. steamer Salvador
arrived to-day from Panama bring
six packages of treasure and 165
packages of fixtures recovered from
the wrecked steamship City of San
Francisco.
San Francisco, Oct. 5.-The Chyoai.
Gle publishes statement of John c..
Myers, the suspended consnl general to
China, relative to his suspension by
Minister Seward, which he claims was
prompted by improper motives, and
that Stewards hostility was due to the
fact that Myers had opposed him in
corrupt and improper transactions; that
Seward was interested in building roads
and railways in the vicinity of Shang-
hal, and used his official influence to
force those enterprises upon the Chs
nese people in contravention of princi-
pies of international law and treaty obs
legations; that Seward leased the con
, 1877-10-13
cles presented at Washington and their

cles presented at Washington and their
purchases.
FERNAND1NA, Oct. 6.-There were
two deaths from yellow fever since
last report. Six new cases yester-
day and II to-day.
The mayor has issued an appeal
to the mayors of northern cities,
concluding as follows:
1--WE cry for help, and cry for it
now, in the name of our smitten
community. in the name of the
brotherhood of humanity. in the
name of that God who hath touched
us with his wcful judgment. we inn
plore you to give us help. -
ATcHINsoN, Kas., Oct. 6.-At II
o'clock tonight the western abut-
ment of the great iron bridge that
spans the Missouri at this point fell
into the river with terrible crash,
carrying Is feet of the wall and Is
feet of the embankment. A gradu-
al sliding of the work mas been no.
ticed for the past Is hours, and o
force of men have been at work
tearing off the wall all day, so that
the long span might be cleared and
escape the danger which threatened
when the wreck should come, They
succeededin swinging,the draw clear
At 10 o'clock. At II the huge mass
of heavy masonry and thousands of
cubic yards of esrthwork, office and
bridge approach, were hurled into
the Missouri river. The damage
has been confined exclusively to
the abutment: everything else is
safe. A large force Of men will be
Immediately put 10 work clearing
away the debris.
NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-The new
nominations for customs officers at
New York will undoubtedly be sent
to the senate early lin the coming
session and it is well understood if
Conkling fights them because of
hostility to the president, sufficient
Democrats will sustain them to en-
sure confirmation, unless their moral
unftness is shown. Theodore
Roosevelt is preferred by Evarts for
collector and Gen. E. A. Merritt for
surveyor. Roosevelt is gentleman
of the highest character !and social
position, and is not identified with
any political faction nor offensive to
either side. Merritt was formerly
a naval officer. His appointment
would be recognition Of old liberals
of the Greeley campaign, but he is
widely popular; his reputation is ir-
reproachable and his capacity un-
doubted. The suggestion that
Conkling should be deposed from
his chalrmanship Of the commerce
committee for his declared hostility
to the president as Sumner was from
foreign affairs because of his un-
friendliness to Grant. receives no
countenance from the president.
Besides, Sumner had made an issue
of veracity with Grant, while Conk-
ling has not made friendly personal
relations with Hayes impossible.
, 1877-10-13

The New York Herald thus
hopefully speaks of. the future:
'There are many reasons to be-
lieve that the long period of in
dustrial depression is at last
coming to an end in this coun-
try and that we are on the up
ward turn. We are likely to
get good prices this year for our
abundant crens; the country is
at last restored to peace and
harmony by the settlement of
the Southern question; there is
an active revival Of agricultural
industry all over the South; our
manufacturers begin to see that
they may hope for q foreign
market for their surplus pro-
ducts; a great mass of bad debts
has been extinguished, and bust
ness in almost all departments
has been brought, with much
suffering to individuals, down to
"bed rock" and may, therefore,
start up on sound basis
, 1877-10-13

The absolute freedom of the
navigation Of the Danube is one
of the seven points which Aus
tria, in a memorandum addressed
to Russia, has indicated as af-
tecting her interest. Austria ap-
pears decided to oppose any ter
ritory aggrandizement Of Rus
sia, and also the establishment
of a slave kingdom in any part
whatever Of the Ottoman terri
tory.
, 1877-10-13

The Treasury Department has
decided that in eases where
steamers desire to change tho
business for which they were
originally inspected during the
year for which such inspection
was made, the reinspection and
examination made necessary by
such change shall be done free
Of expense to the owner Of any
such steamer.
, 1877-10-13
Prosecutions Of the Jews.

The following paper, from Lee
ky's Rationalism in Europe" has
been kindly furnished us for pub
lication by legal gentleman of this
city. It will be read with interest,
as showing the superior character OF
that people over their persecutors
in the earlier periods of religious
ignorance ard intolerance, and their
relations to commerce and science:
"Insulted, plundered, hated and
desrised by all Christian nations,
banished from England by Edward
l., and from France by Charles VI,
the Jews found in the Spanish
Moors rulers who, in addition to
that measure of tolerance which is
always produced by high intelIec-
tual culture, were probably not
without a special sympathy for a
race whose pure monotheism form
ed marked contrast to the scarcely
disguised polytheism of the Span
ish Catholics; and Jewish learning
and Jewish genius contributed very
largely to that bright but transient
civilization which radiated from To-
ledo and Cardova, and exercised so
salutary ar influence upon the be-
lief of Europe. But when, in an
ill-omened hour, the Cross supplant-
ed the Crescent on the heights of
the Alhambra, this solitary refuge
was destroyed. the last CLEAN of toll
erance vanished from Spain, and the
expulsion of the Jews was deter
mined. \ II The clergy exerted
all their energies to procure the ey-
pnlsion Of the entire race. and to
effect this object all the old calum-
MES were revived and two or three
miracles were invented. + An
old historian has scarcely exagger-
ated them when he describes the
sufferings Of the Spanish Jews as
equal to those of their ancestors af.
ter the destruction of Jerusalem. \
Certainly the heroism of the defend
ers of every other creed fades into
insignificance before this martyr
people, who for thirteen centuries
confronted all the evils that the
fiercest fanaticism conld devise, en-
during obloquy and spoilation. and
the violation of the dearest ties, and
the infliction of the most hideous
sufferings, rather than abandon
their faith. For these were no as
cetic monks, dead to all the hopes
and passions of life. but were men
who appreciated intensely the world
ly advantages they relinquished,
and whose affections had become all
the more lively on account of the
narrow circle in which they were
confined. Enthusiasm and the
strange phenomena Of ecstasy,
which have exercised so large an in
fluence on the history of persecu-
ton, which have nerved so many
martyrs with superhnman courage,
and have deadened or destroyed the
anguish of so many fearful tortures,
were here almost unknown. Perse
cution came to the Jewish nation in
its most horrible forms, yet sur
rounded by every circumstance OF
petty annoyance that could destroy
it's grandeur, and it continued for
centuries their abiding portion.
But above all this, the genius of that
wonderful people rose supreme.
While those aronn,l them were
, 1877-10-13
THE WAR IN EUROPE.

LONDON, Oct 6.-From Mukhtar
Pasha's latest dispatch it seems that
the Russians have withdrawn from
the right and center of his line and
concentrated their entire army at
Aktochakala On Kars Ischat, fifteen
miles northeast of kars. This is
undoubtedly the greatest and most
critical affair of the war in Asia
Minor. The object OF the Russian
attack is to cut Mukhtar off from
Kars, drive him under its walls and
shut him up there. If it fails, the
second Russian campaign in Asia
will be over.
, 1877-10-13

Alarming reports are afloat in
Montana in regard to the inten-
tions Of the In dians. According
to information there Il large
number of tribes are on the eve
of leaving for Canada, the sup
position being that they will
jhin Sitting Bull and begin what
may prove to be the bloodiest
Indian war in our history. 1t
is known that Sitting Bull has
nearly one thousand under his
command, and it is estimated
that the tribes who intend to
join him will bring his force up
to at least five thousand. Gen
eral Terry and the members of
the commission will arrive in
Montana to-day or tomorrow.
1t is believed there that in the
present jdncture of affairs his
mission is one of extreme peril.
, 1877-10-13

New York Comnercial:-"The
Herald now believes that Osman
Pacha is Gail Hamilton. Who,
then, is Sitting Bull?'-Toledo
Express. This question perplex-
es us, we confess. But it must
be either Susan B. Anthony or
DR.. Mary Walker"
, 1877-10-13

Theirs had his roots down in
the middle class, and though he
could not rise to the sublimest
place he never lost his hold ON
the most. staple element in
Erannn
, 1877-10-13

London Truth says that Gen
eral Grant is worth ten millions.
Truth ought to be crushed to
earth.
, 1877-10-13


The records of the board of
health of New York show that
out Of 500 deaths in that city
IN the months of July and Au-
gust 1876 occurred in tenement
houses containing more than
three families, and 8O4 in insti-
tutions, the inmates of which
come mainly from tenement
houses. This excessive percent
age shows how the death rate is
increased by the overcrowded,
lily ventilated dens in which the
working classes are compelled
to find homes.
The Molly Maguires seem to
have recovered from the terror
inspired by the execution of
their associates some months
ago, and are avenging the deaths
of their friends on the witnesses
who testified against them. In
many sections there is q regular
reign of terror and the authorl-
ties seem powerless to make
headway against the outlaws.
1t is very evident that the scat
fold will have to be again erect
ed.