davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-30
THE GENERAL SITUATION.

WASHINGTON, July 30.
The following dispatches give a good
idea Of the situation
The commanding officer at indianapolis
has sent fifty men to the U. s. marshal at
Vincennes to act as posse to enforce the
process Of the United States court in NOV
ing trains.
Gen. Pope reports from st. Louis all
quiet. The mayor assures him of his ability
to keep order. The blockade of freight
trains continues at East st. Louis, and 1t
will require more force to break the blotS-
ade than the mayor anticipates. Chicago is
as quiet as ordinarily.
Gov. Carroll reports all trains on the
Baltimore and Ohio road started without
trouble. During the departure of trains
large crowds were present, and there was
some little denomination, but no disturb
ance. Gen. Barry has 500 men, with two
field pieces, in position.
Gov. Hartranft telegraphs that the situa-
tion is calm now. AS soon as all obstruc-
tions are removed on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad Gen. Getty will proceed to
Pittsburgh and assume command.
The telegraphic order Of the president for
Gen. Sherman's return was forwarded Sat
urday from Fort Ellis, Montana, by special
messenger.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-30
Ohio.
Beyond the Mississippi.
SAN FRANCISCO QUIET.

San FRANUISUO QUIET.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 90.
This was the quietest Saturday night
ever experienced in San Francisco. The
hoodlum element seems thoroughly cowed.
The police discovered and re-arrested
Barney Mclaughlin who was caught at
tempting to kindle fire under the Pacific
docks. The authorities do not anticipate
any further trouble but precautions will be
continued for few days.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-30
INDIAN SUPPLIES DESTROYED.

PORTLAND, Oregon, July 2S.
A party found at Josephs creek large
caches of Indian supplies, including hides
stolen from settlers, cattle and 60 horses.
Most of the property was removed or des-
troyed. The Indians doubtless intended to
return. Capt. Bancroft, reported dead, is
well.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-30
THE WAR ON THE CHINESE.

AhE wan ON AhL NhlNEobs
EUREKA, Nevada, July 2S.
A crowd at Palisade held an indignation
meeting against the Chinese. With diff
Guilty the officials prevented the destruction
of the Chinese portion of the town. Seve-
raj fires were started but were extinguished.
A BLATHERsKITE ARRESTED.
SAN FRANoIsoo, July 2S.
Brock, who made an incendiary speech
at the anti-Coolic meeting on Wednesday
evening, has been arrested. All quiet.
sIXTY-FIvE STRIKERS ARRESTED.
ST.. LOUIS, July 29.
The strikers interfering with departing
tram the soldiers enveloped them and ar
rested sixty-6ve.
Maryland.
RESUMPTION ON THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO.
BALTIMORE, July 2S.
Freight trains commenced running on
tho Baltimore and Ohio this morning be-
tween here and Cumberland A train also
left the Riverside station, near Locus point,
large force of regulars, militia and police
being present. A small guard accompanied
the train. Twelve freigb' trains left Cum
berland for Baltimore. A company of reg
ulars were with the first trains. Cumber-
land freight on the Pittsburgh division is
moving to-day. Hoppers were furnished
to the Consolidation coal company, but the
miners would not work, saying they want
ed to attend labor meeting at Frostburg
this afternoon,
New Jersey.
ON THE DELAWARE AND LAoKAwANNA.
HoBoKEN, N. j. July 29.
The engineers and fremen of the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western have de-
cided to strike this afternoon.
MURDERoUs soAMPs ARRESTED.
ELIZABETH, N. j., July %.
Nicholos Darby, brakemen on the Gen.
trail railroad, has been arrested, supposed
to be one OF the rioters who stopped two
trains and threatened to kill the engineer.
Indiana.
GOV. WILLIAMS TECHNICAL MISTAKE.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 28.
Gov Williams requested the president to
extend federal aid in suppressing violence
in Indiana, but did not state that an lnsur-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-30

VIM. w. Sayres, secretary and treasurer
of the firemen's league of the United States
and Canada, and John Brickley were ar
rested last night by the United States mar
nha1
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

Kew York Stock and Money Market.
NEW YORK, July %.
GOLD is now quoted at at 1857.
GOVERNMENTS are firm.
MONEY at IN.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-30
TIE COST TO THE STATE.

NEW YORK, July 2S.
The assistant adiutant-g general of New
York places the expense of moving and
maintaining the troops in this state thus
far at quarter of million. An effort
will be made to obtain $1.OO per day for
the militiamen, instead of $1,000 per
month.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-30
THIS MORNINGS NEWS,
The Very Latest Dispatches BY
Associated Press.
THE GREAT STRIKE
Spasmodic Outbreaks
Here and There !
MOST ROADS RUNNING
PEACEABLY!
New York.
THE SITUATION AT ALBANY.

THE SITUATION AT ALBANY.
ALBANY, July %.
1t is reported that the engineers and fire.
men on the Central road have agreed to
strike this afternoon, but as yet there are
no signs of trouble. Trains are running on
time. Tho governor reviewed the troops
this morning, when they were all dismissed,
but Immediately orders came to hold them
selves in readiness for any emergency, as it
was reported that the strikers had taken
possession of the West Albany shops, driv-
ing out the workmen. The sheriff and
posse went out Immediately, and have pos
session of all railroad property there. The
city is again excited, and the troops are
awaiting orders.
LATER.
ALBANY, July 2S.
The order to the troops to remain on duty
has been rescinded, and the troops dis
charged. All quiet.
STRIKE ON THE DELAWARE AND HUDSON.
HoNEsDALE, July 2S.
The strike of the Delaware and Hudson
employees is extending.
VANDERBILT ON ECoNoMY-TIIE DECLINE IN
BUSINESS.
SARATOGA, July 2S.
In an interview yesterday, Vanderbilt
said be never knew what he could do in the
way of economy until hard times taught
him. One engine now docs the work of
two. The present freight rate would have
been laughed at three years ago. Business
has fallen off from 80 trains per day to 80.
If his employees suffered during the depres-
sion, they would share in the renewed
prosperity. Crops are good, and if the
prospective European demand is realized,
business will revive and bring better wages.
If the June outlook had been as good as
now, it is possible there would have been
no reduction. Vanderbilts judgment in
the management of the Central strike, and
the manliness of his course, excite enthu-
siasm at Saratoga.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-30

rection existed which he was unable to
suppress. Williams must acknowledge his
inability to preserve order before he can
obtain aid.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-30
From Washington.
TIE GoYRRNMRNT VIEW.

LIE bON EhNMENI VIEW.
WASHINGTON, Jnly 20.
The few dispatches received this morn
ing show the improved condition of affairs
throughout the country. A firm belief pre-
walls that the disorders are ended. Gen.
Sheriden is expected at Chicago to-mor-
row,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-30
"LIrTLE PHIL" AT CHICAGO.

WASHINGTON, July 29.
Gen. Sheridan arrived at Chicago this
morning and took command of the troops
there. No further disorders are feared
Pennsylvania.
BATTLE AT JoHNsTowN - now con-
DUcToR WAS KILLED.
PHILADELPHIA, July 2S.
The military on the train going west yes
terday was stopped aad fired into at Johns
town on the Pennsylvania road. The reg
ulars dsembarked and a fight ensued in
which a number were killed. Troops
are being massed at Johnstown. II is nj
legged that freight conductor Kores, report
ed accidentally killed near Reading, was
knocked off the car by a stone thrown by a
miscreant.
IMPORTANT CAPTURE OF RIOTERS.
P1TTsBURGH, July %.
This morning Gen. Hamilton with about
$50 regulars arrived, causing sensation as
he brought 80 strikers prisoners. AS the
train approached Johnstown during the
night the strikers misplaced the switch,
throwing the cars from the track, injurlng
one soldier and the engineer. Before the
crowd were aware of the movement, the
regulars captured about so, and kept the
others at bay. In this position they await
ed new transportation, and soon started
with the prisoners for this city. The riot
ers are confined in the arsenal to await the
action of the United States government.
GREAT STRIKE OF MINERS.
PLYMOUTH, Pa, July %.
1t is reported that 5000 men struck In
the northern anthracite fields. The Ger
mans at Dry Hollow refusing to strike were
attacked. After desperate encounter the
Germans found refuge in the Keystone coal
company's breaker.
TRAINS FROM PITTSBURGH.
PHILADELPHIA, July 30.
The Pennsylvania railroad moved all
their cast bound freight trains to-day from
Pittsburgh, including two hundred car
loads of cattle.
PROTECTION COMPANIES.
MAUoH CHUNK, July 30.
The citizens have organized two COM
panies for the protection of life and prop
erty. No trains running.
Ohio.
RUNNING ON THE PAN HANDLE.
COLUMBUS, July %.
Notwithstanding the presence of SOL
diers the strikers rendered abortive three
attempts to start train on theIndianapolis
division of the Pan Handle road. Finally
all distractions have been removed under
guard. Several random shots were fired by
the soldiers and crowd, but no harm result
ed. The alarm bell was sounded and the
citizens guards called out but soon return
ed to headquarters.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-30
The Eastern War.
ITALY ON THE WAR QUESTION.

ITALY ON THE WAR QUESTION.
ROME, July 2S.
The cabinet council on Thursday ap-
proved the eastern policy of the govern
ment, and resolved to postpone any new
determination until the arrival Of absent
members who have already been sum-
moned.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-30
DoNoHUE THE BLATERsKITE.

Donohue, arrested at Hornellsvllle, was
taken to court this morning by an Erie
railway detective. An order of arrest was
granted on aflldavits charging that the
prisoner was ringleader of the strikers,
who prevented the running Of trains on the
Erie railroad, which is in the hands of a
receiver appointed by Judge Donohue,
such interference being contempt of court.
The prisoner being without counsel, the
hearing was deferred till this afternoon.
woRKINGMEN's MEETING BRoKRN UP.
PHILADELPHIA, July 30.
The workingmen's meeting, broken up
by the police last evening, reassembled and
sent committee to the mayor to protest
against the action of the police. The mayor
refused to allow them to meet, and request
ed them as good citizens to postpone their
meetings until the excitement is over.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-30
PROTECTION COMPANIES.

MAUoH CHUNK, July 29
The citizens have organized two COM
panies for the protection of life and prop
erty. No trains running
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-30

WASHINGTON, July 29.
Gen. Sheridan arrived at Chicago this
morning and took command Of the troops
there. No further disorders are feared.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-20
Gardner lordl Nems.

We are informed that Rev. Mr.. Cortis, formerly
pastor of the Brunswick Street f. w. Baptist
church of this city and now of Foster, r. l., has
received call from his old society here to return
end has accepted 1t.
We see by the Washington correspondent of the
Boston Journal, that at the Woman's Suffrage
Convention held in that city on Wednesday, the
only representative fIom Maine was Mrs. Parting
ton Of this city.
Farmers in the surrounding towns have been
busy most OF the time this week and last in break
ing out roads.
Three wildcats have been shot within the last
two weeks BY hunters al Weeks Mills.
Capt. Thompson aud his family, wife and two
daughters. are passing the winter in the schooner
"Liula Bridgeman, which is frozen in jast below
Dingey's wharf. The schooner came up loaded
with rags the eighth of last December, wa frozen
in before unloaded and the captain conc luded to
live in his cabin this winter, and take the first
load out next spring.
John Babcock of West Gardiner, was brought
before the police court, Friday morning, charged
with assault and battery upon young man, Nc
Laughlin, at that place. After full hearing the
court adjudged Babcock guilty and imposed fne
OF eight dollars and cost which he paid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-20
STATE NEWS.

Henry kaler, son Of Joseph Kaler at the Point
in Belfast, was kicked in the face sv horse Sat-
urday, in the stable of Geo. w knowltou, and
knocked down. He remained long time insen-
sible. His face was quite badly cut.
The Damariscotta Herald says: From present
indications our ship yards will 'teem with life"
this summer. We learn that @. G. Merry will
build a steamer for French, Tuthill & Co., also .
baique 10 be commanded by Capt. Oscar Yates.
5. l.. Foster will build steamer for the Lond's
Island Oil Works. Mr.. Eben Haggett i, in the
South, getting out timber for a ship, and work
will be commenced on Curtis & Clarke's ship very
soon. This makes six vessels that to b, built
here sure, and there may be some others.
The widow of Mr.. j. w. Potter of Dover, died
on Thursday last, having followed her husband to
the grave within less than fourteen days.
1t is reported that the town treasurer will sci
the Alma steam mill for taxes, the Both inst, a:
was previously advertised.
Oscar Pike of Princeton harvested 81 bushels
Of wheat from two acres of land.
In court at Maehias, Peter Cornelius got eigh-
teen months in state prison; Hickey four mon tbs
in Machias jail, and the Parker boy was sent to
the reform school
The brunswick Telegraph man says he saw on
Monday Maytower in full blossoms in tn g
rooms Of Mrs. l. 2. Booker in that village The
plant was taken from the ground early in Novem-
Der.
At the annual meeting of the Merchants Ma
rine Insurance Company of Bangor, the following
officers elected: President, J. b. Foster;
Secretary, John F. kimbal Directors, J. B. Fos-
ter, 5. d. Thurston, w. T. Pearson Isaac NJ.
Bragg. Moses Gddngs, A. D. Manson, John l..
Cutler, l.. NJ. Partridge, Newell Blake. A divi-
dend of ten per cent. was declared.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-20
Richmond Bank officers.

Richmond National Bank has elected James
NJ. Hagar, F. r. Theobald, j. f. Harvard, p.
NJ. Whitmore, Carlton Houdette, Directors; Jas.
NJ. Hagar, President; VIM. II. Stuart, Cashier
Fr,t National Bank has elected Levi Mustard.
7. j. Southland, c. II. t. Southard Vim. T.
Hall and James Carney, Directors Levi Mustard
President; James Carney, Cashier.
Richmond Savings Bank has elected T. j.
Southland, Levi Mustard VIM. I. Hall, Chas II.
Southard, Daniel Tiffany, James Carney and
Hatherly Randall, Trustees, I. j. Soulhard.
President; S. W JACK, Treasurer; VIM. T Hall,
Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-20

g. Herkimer, we're before the Grand Jury tc day
10 relation TO the duel.
The Election Of Hoar.
The Post SAYS the election Of Hoar is IN honor
to Massachusetts.
Convention.
a convention of the Union Veteran Association
was held at the Westmoreland Hotel in this CITY,
on the l4th and 18th insts. All the Northern
States except Rhode Island and Oregon were rep.
Iesented. The reports of the committee showed
membership of $50, 900, exclusive Of Union Vet
Grams, and that large numbers were daily Joining
In all portions Of the country.
Forgery.
Geo. L. Maxwell, the new Street Broker. has
6een arrested on charge of completely in the
forgery of So 900 on the Union Trust Co.
Sentenced.
Jacob w. Pckets, who shot his wife in the
cheek on 9Th avenue, was sentenced to years
IN the State Piston to-day.
Fire.
About O'Clock tonight Gre bl X out in
William lleath's fur aud straw hat ta..,lS, cor
Der of Hall street and Park avenue, Brooklyn
Damage TO store, machinery, building, aud to adj
joining residences is estimated at 500 600
Annual Meeting.
The Yale alumni associations held their annu.
al meeting and banquet tonight, Albert Mathews
presiding Add esses were made by Prof. Sum
ner OF Yale, and Gen. Jackson. Vim. NJ. Evalts
was elected president for 1877.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-20
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, JAN 10, 1871
FL3UR-Extra spring, s5 75af so.
WIEAT-No. spring, 30 al503s cash l2Sl4 a
| 29ss; February 32ss; March No. s, lJa4
A.; rejected, DIAL OIL.
IoRN-No. mixed, i3A. cash February. 49,
March, A1i
oA1s-Ne. 2, S5lla-c. cash. 35;4-c.; Febru-
AIRY, 36-c March, 3LJsc.
RYE-No. 2, 72-c.
BARLEY-No. spring, CO. aG2c.
Pokk-cash, 10 95al7 o., all year, o. CO.; Feb
uary, IL So.
airy; llI2hall15 March.
BULK MEArs-shoulders, eSSa-c.; short rib
sides ,lssa &C; short. clear rib, e5Sa c.
WHI>kEi-W estern, ".
tRElGHfS-Corn to Buffalo, 5hc., wheat do,
4a5c. '
RECEIPTS .0o6 -four; 10000 wheat; 10000
corn; 10000 oats 5000 rye, IA 900 barley
SHIPMtNTs-s.5UO -four, 5000 wheat; A, 600
corn; 40 700 OATS 400 barley; 800 rye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-20
OHIO.
The Ashtabula Funeral.

AsHrABULA, January 10. The funeral services
ofthe unidentified dead took place to-day, 10 bod
les being lowered in a grave at Chestnut Grove
Cemetery. General funeral services were held at
the Methodist Episcopal church, at II 80 o'clock
and an Episcopal service at St Peters at ? o clock
p. NJ. The clergy of Ashtabula assisted by two
Episcopal ministers from Cleveland, held joint
services with Masonic order at the grave. III rec
bodies still remain in the vault. in the hope ha
friends may yet be able to identify them by pieces
Of clothing clinging to them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-20
LOST :!

A young man by the name of Frank Jewttt, who
n has been employed in Young's fish market
in this city hired a team of Frank Lessor at the
Cushnoc House, last Friday morning, to return
Monday evening. He was at South Windsor sun
day evening. in company with ia woman and has
not been St en- since; but according to rumor, has
left with the team and woman for parts unknown.
Jewett has light complexion with light moustache,
and wore n sht overcoGt with cape. He walks on
II peg leg, and is quick in his movements. The
rise is a bay with black name and tan, star in
his forehead, and white fore foot with black spots
in white The sleigh Is new one, black with no
rail, but step and scraper, and crimson plush up.
hostering. Robe buffalo, lined with red. Harness
new, with silver plated mountings. Jan20.tlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-20
SACtJ.
Court atteFs.

SAco, January -. In Supreme Court to-day,
james Guiniy, for larceny from Eastern Railroad,
was sentenced to eighteen months in the State
Prison.
VIM. Herbert, common seller and drinking
house. was feed $500 and costs, or five months in
jail.
Horace B. Lord was divorced from Nellie X,
Lord, and James Jones % from Eliza Jones.
On trial, case of O. b. Dalliif vs.. Boston < Me.
Railroad.
Ten cases were taken from Ike docket and re.
fefred.
Deputy WARREN r ce took to Sat Prison a
batch Of seven convcts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-20

Messrs. Woodbury. and Shorey of the Board Of
Trustees of the Insane Hospital, made the regular
msnthly inspection of that institution on Thurs
day. The institution was found to be in highly
satisfactory condition. 1t is hoped that the new
water works will be completed so far as to bring
water to all parts of the building in about two
weeks. In the evening delegation of the Eli
tors and Publishers Association visited the insti
tuition, and attended an interesting dramatic en-
tertainment in the new amusement hall. The
party expressed themselves highly pleased with
the entertainment, and gratifed at the apparent
appreciation by the patients of the features so
recently provided for their entertainment. The
characters were sustained by the attendants and
employees of the hospital, in very creditable
manner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-20
Maine Manufacturing News.

Business at the shoe factory in Belfast is better
than it has been at any time since the factory was
op, ned. BY this We mean they are doing more
work and running larger crew than ever
before. They are now at work on lot of 800
cases of base ball shoes, for the western market.
The shoes almost entirely handwork. With
the exception of some stitching on the tops they
are all handwerk the lasting, bottoming and
heeling being done by hand. Part of the crew
are al work day and evening.
The shoe factory in Rockland having been pur-
chased by some OF the citizens Of that place, and
leased to Messrs. Rice and Huchins, of Boston,
enterprlsing and successful operators in the shoe
trade, is now in operation with some thirty or
forty employees, which number is to be increased
as fast as practicable.
Messrs. Hanson & Campbell, have commenced
the manufacture of brooms in Machias. The
broom trade OF the western half of Washington
county N least should lind its way to this fac
tory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-20
NOVA SCOTIA.
Marine News.

HALIFAX, January 10. The cabin passengers
of the missing steamer George Cromwell, hence
for ST. Johns n. f . are F. w Jordan, W. n
Roper and Charles f. Lyler. There are only two
or three Storage passengers, whose names are
unknown. +. Il. Bacon was her captain, Mr.
Corkum her first officer, Mr.. Bacon, brother of
the captain, second officer and son of the cap.
tain, steward. The crew numbered about twenty
and belong in New York whence the vessel hail
ed. 1t is possible she became disabled and was
driven OIL to the West Indies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-20
NEW YORK.

Weather.
NEW YORK, January ~. Weather cloudy
hazy, wind southeast mild.
In jan.
Dr. Nc Mann is in Raymond Jail for pen jury yes
terday, in a divorce case.
Military Ball.
Delegates from the Boston Tigers and Char les
ton militia were present at the annual ball of the
Old Guard last night.
Denial
Col Mahoney denies that he is dying
Inquest.
1t has been determined TO reopen the inquest
touching the Brooklyn theatre calamity. 1t is
said some new evidence of Importance has been
introduced.
Gov. DIS Opinion.
Ex-Gov. Dix in a letter, says all schemes to take
away the count of the electoral vote from the
president of the senate are unconstitutional and
revolutionary.
Opinions of the Press on the Compro-
ssa-~~~ mise biIi.
The Times says the compromise electoral bill is
an abandonment of the position the republicans
arc entitled to hold
The Bulletin, speaking for business men. favors
the BILL and says merchants, business men and the
industrial classes should let our legislators hear
from them, and says the country does not belong
exclusively to politicians.
The World holds that the power to count cleo
toral votes inheres in the House, and holding such
views, cannot reconcile them with the compromise
proposed.
Tue Herald says We have strong confidence
that the judiclous plan of joint committee for
counting the electoral votes will be endorsed by
the American people
The Beunet-May Case.
Lawrence Jerome, August Belmont and John