davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-23

New York, Feb. %.
The sanitary inspector traces the death
of five children of Mr.. Orr of Brooklyn 10
to diptheria, caused by defective draining.
MAN OVERHEARD.
The brig Cynus of Liverpool, which ar
rived today, reports that she lost James
Fazarkly overheard January 80.
BIG BURGLARY FRUSTRATED.
The police thi, morning captured two
burglars with two trunks containing $1,000
worth of stolen goods.
VILLAINS AMONG THE STRIKERS.
BosToN, Feb. %.
The carly passenger train on the Boston,
Lowell and Nashua line was thrown from
the track near Lowell yesterday by OBJ
structions. The engine, baggage car and
two passenger cars were thrown from the
track. Several passengers were injured.
u~NcovERiNG R~AsoALITr.
NEW York, Feb. 90.
District Attorney Woodford Is investi-
eating crookedness in his office by former
officials. Among other charges it is al
legged an attache was paid $40, 900 to secure
a nolle proaequi in case of a local official
charged with murder.
SUICIDE.
Frederick Benson, a counterfeiter, hung
himself this morning. His f ,ther was ex-
pected from Germany to-day, having been
sent for by reason of decased's misconduct.
AN |sooNDIS D%EFAULTER.
George r. Pettibone, superintendent of a
sewing machine company, is reported to
have absonded, q defaulter from $4,000 to
$40, oOO.
AN UNNATURAL MOTHER.
Henrietta Robson, unmarried, threw her
new unborn babe, while living, out of a
second story window, mangling it fatally.
| She was arrested.
X DAYS.
BRooKLYE, Fep. %.
Douglass Walker, who horse whipped
| Thomas T. Clark in the Brooklyn acade
my of music last week, yesterday pleaded
guilty in assault and battery before Justice
Walker, and was sentenced to Kings coun.
ty penitentiary for sixty days. Afterwards
a writ of habeas corpus was sued out re
trnable t c-day. Walker spent last nigh
in the custody of the sheriff.
RAILROAD TO BE PUNISHED.
BosToN, Feb. %.
The board of railroad commissioners, il
their report to the legislature, suggest
penal statute covering the Abandonment OF
locomotives by their engineers in further
ance of a strike or combination except a
regular destination, also interference witt
employers or refusal of railroad employees
in furlherance of a strike to aid the cor
p%oratiOn employing them.
~RAG
ALBANY, Feb. %.
The secretary OF state has just discover
ed that about 200 valuable historical docu
ments are missing from the archive roon
in the old state house. The depreciation
date from 1871. The documents were Gu
out of books and loaned to lawyers an
others, but no record of them has bee
kept. Stringent rules concerning the ar
chieves are now enforced.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-23
DO not madiy risk CONSUMPTION

when q few drops of "Haie's Honey Of Hore-
hound and Tar" will Inevitably cure coughs,
colds, caIarrh, influenza, and every other all.
ment'e ding TO that awful malady. Sold by
all druggists, feb23d&wlm,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-23
Forty-F Fourth Congress.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. %.
The senate met at ten o'clock.
The chair ruled out several reports on
the ground that no business could be trans
acted between ten and twelve o'clock.
The senate then took n recess till twelve
o'clock.
The amendments reported by the appro-
priation committee were agreed to, includ-
ing the appropriation of &c., 40 for trans
por!ation Of United States notes, bonds,
etc., increasing appropriation for pay of
officers and men of the navy from $500, 900
to 81, 400, 900, and appropriating $3.50, 900
for expenses of United States courts. The
amendment of Allison appropriating 81, 900
for the expenses of the electoral commits
STOP was agreed to-. The bill was then re-
ported TO the senate, amendments agreed
to and the bill passed.
Mr.. Herman presented petitions Of citi-
zens of New York, protesting against the
passage of the house bill to amend the act
to authorize the Seneca nation of New
York Indians, to lease lands within Catta-
rugas and Allegheny reservation, and to
confirm existing leases referred.
Mr.. Conkling submitted a resolution in
structing the committee on public buildings
and grounds to inquire into the propriety
and necessity of completing public build
ings at Utica, for which a site had been
purchased agreed 10.
The bill to perfect the revised statutes,
with a clause objected to by the president
stricken out, was passed.
MIR. Sargent reported with amendments
the naval appropriation bill, and gave no.
tice that he would call it up tomorrow for
consideration ordered priHted.
The committee on appropriations add to
the amounts appropriated by the house as
follows; For pay of navy $l,070, 900; for
equipment of vessels $27o, 900 construc-
ton and repairs 81, 800, 600; steam engl-
neerlng 81, 200, 900 expenses for recruit
ing $35, 900; naval laboratory $40, 900, and
naval hospitals $4,000. Recess till ten
tomorrow.
HOUSE,
The house on assembling went into CON-
mittee of the whole on the sundry civil ap-
preparation bill, an after disposlng of the
appropriations for postoflce buildings at
Cincinnati and Philadelphia the committee
rose and the new legislative day began.
Mr.. Hewitt reported a joint resolution
authorizing the president to accept the
statue of Liberty presented by the French
republic, and TO designate a suitable site
Tor the statue on either Governors or Bed
loe's island passed.
The house then went into committee OF
the sundry civil bill when the item appro
priating $780, 900 for engraving and print
ing bills, bonds, stamps, etc., was reached
Mr.. Lnttrell moved an amendment pro
vldipg that the work be performed in tn,
treasury department. After some debate
Mr.. Luttrell's amendment was adopted
with an additional proviso that the worl
can be done at the treasury department a
| cheaply, az perfectly and safely.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-23

JOHNSON-In Rutland, suddenly, on Thursday
morning, February 22d, OF bronchial sunoca-
tlon, at the age OF fvo months, Edith May,
daugher OF Rev. James Gibson, and Mrs.
Mary Rankin Johnson.
Funeral at the house Saturday at 10 a. M.
RIsDoN-In Tinmouth. February 10th, Alyah
q. Risdon, aged IS years.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-23
Washington's Birthday.

The Martha Washington reception at the
academy of music tonight in aid of st.
Johns guild was a great success financial
ly aud socially. The Grand Dukes Alexis
and Constantine and suite, President Ler-
do and suite of Mexico, Uri Yung Durg,
imperial envoy from China, Mayor Ely,
city officials and many prominent citizens
were present.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-23
Tle Rntland 1aily GlObe.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 90, 1877.

Advertisers pitl please hand in their matter at as
{ drly an hour IN the afternoon as convenient. By
so doing they tcit giue US more time TO arrange and
properly display them, than II taken at a late hour.
The circulation Of the "Daily Globe'is equal
to, if not in excess Of, any other daily newspa-
per in Vermont. The circulation Of the
"Wookly Globe' is a half larger than that Of
any other weekly newspaper in Western YER
mont and more than the combined circulation
of all the other weeklies in Rutland county.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-23

John Cain, agent of the Vermont mu
tual and other c~ompaaies. Office under
the town hall. d&w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-23
Crimes and Casualties
ARRESTED.

ARRESTED.
BosToN, Feb. 90.
Joseph Davis has heen arrested for &c
fraudipg c. S. Hamilton of Hartford, VT,
of $40, 900 in 1868.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-23

BUFFALO, Feb. 2,

BUFFALO, Feb. 20.
The day was celebrated here by a gen.
eral suspension of business and q parade of
the Thirty first street brigade. In the
evening a military reception was held.
AT ALBANY.
ALBANY, Feb. %.
W~ashington's birthday was celebrated
here with a procession by the firemen, mil
itary, etc.
AT NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 90.
The Washington artillery and Continent
al guards celebrated the day by a parade
and ball tonight.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-23

EUEL.-NO CHARGE for saving. Hard
Il and SOFT wood. Prices down.
fri CHAS. =. HARRIS & CO..
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-23
Throw medicine to the dogs, and cure

Throw medicine to the dogs, and cure
your disease with
BLUE GLASS.
A large stock just received by
A. w. HIGGINS.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-23

NoH BALE
A farm OF 225 acres in Nenden, at a low price
and upon easy terms. 1t will winter 10 cows
and a team, and VIII pasture 40 head OF cattle.
II Will % sold with or without stock. Apply 70
r. BARRETT,
FRANKLIN BILLINGS,
or W. q. DUNTON.
Rutland, Feb. 90, 1917. 22d&w2w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-23

your diseases with
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-06-12
LAND FOR SALE.
Cheap and on Easy Terms.
Situate in Peasants Co., W. Va.

TNHB undersigned will sell the following
i pieces Of land en- good terms, upon an.
plication to him in person, or his attorney.
IN st. Marys, Peasants County, aforesaid,
to wit:
No. IA tra,t Of 81 acres lying ON the
waters of Green's Run and French Creek,
about miles from the Ohio River; partly
improved. sHe 4ffligf
No. IA tract Of A acres adjoining No.
I; partly improved; good land and location.
No. ga tract of 20 acres; same location
as No. 2; partly improved.
No. 4-A tract of ll9 acres of fne land.
a good portion cleared and under good fence:
also, 3Ss acres adjoining No. 4; will be SOLD
with No. A.. ,
No. GA tract'of II acres; timber land;
good; near the other tracts
No. GA tract Of s5 acres. we'll improved.
good orchard, &C.. lying on vanclesse turn.
pike, one mile from 1T. Marys. The eoun,v
seat of Peasants County. -
NO IA tract of SO acres; Is acres
choice river bottom; the hill land ON this
tract is Of rich limestone soil the best In the
county; improved; a good bargain.
The above lands are very. desirable for
farming or raising grass. being of good soil
ana near market. Persons wishing to pur.
chase will do we'll 10 oall on me or r pstssr.
son. my attorney, at st. Marys, West Va.
VINE viii show the lands, and the plats
thereof, and give all information in reuard
10 title and terms. Any cammu nications In
regard TO these lands will be promptly an.
svered by 3. G., PARKER, or r. PATTR RsON
Attorney 81. aarys, Peasants County wes
V" mch6, '77mk
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-06-12
Bellaire and soutnwes,ern n. n

To the Editor of the Bellaire Independent:
/ SIR: Your editorial OF last week in
relation to the Bellaire and Southwestern
railway, being based on a misapprehen-
sion of the object of Mr. Sullivan's re-
cent visit to the East, and likely to do
the road an injury. may Justify few
words in correction of the error
We find the grading, bridging, and
cross-ties of the whole line, from Bell,
are to Woodstield, will rot cost excee-
ding an average of 81 500 per mile, in
cash The Cost of the work to be done,
on the whole line, will aggregate $780,
600 The amount of uncoltected stock
subscriptions is now about Sl30,000,
from which there will have to be some
deduction for shrinkage, but still leaving
enough of sound subscriptions to com
plete the preparation of the road for the
rail, For this part Of the work the
company needs no loan All that is ask
ed Is that the stockholders shall now
come forward like men and pay what
they have promised on account of stock.
With the road prepared for the rail
by stock subscriptions, then the rail must
be provided by use Of mortgage bonds,
which the stockholders have authorized
to the extent of $4,000 per mile-or,
say. S240 900 for the road from Bellaire
to Woodsfeld ..
1t Is not thought polite to offer these
bonds for sale until they shall be placed
on the best possible footing. by. the
completion of the road, when, it is he
iieved, the earnings will satisfy the most
texacting. .v rg
1.-THE cost Of the road, amply equipped,
1t is now estimated will not exceed SIO,.
500 per mile.
Mr. SulIivan's mission East was to
negotiate the purchase of rail, delivera
ble as fast as the road can be made
ready for it from Bellaire Westward,
and to use, in the purchase, bonds as
collateral security But it is not con.
contemplated to use the proceeds o
such bonds for completing the prepdra
ton OF the road, as your editorial i'm
plies. .a
I This correction is necessary to satisfy
the delinquent stockholders that the Di
rectory does not propose to relieve
them from their duty in the case u
We are pleased to be able to say tina
Mr. Sullivan brings back with him prop
osi!ions from rail manufacturers which
if accepted by the Board, will admit o.
track-laying within the next three ol
four weeks. A DIRECTOR.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-06-12
PROBATE COURT,

June 2.-W. T.. Bottenfield resigned
as Admir- of the estate of Isaac Botten-
field, deceased; and W., T, Bottenfleld
and Enoch Martin were appointed.--
Bond 81 900. Richard Steward, Thos.
G. Penn and T. L. Twinem were appoin.
ted appraisers of the personal property,
L. L. Upton, Admir- of john Upton.
deceased, obtained an order to sell real
estate
June 4 The last Will and Testament
of John Luginbuhl, late of Switzerland
township, deceased, was admitted to
probate,
The following accounts were heard
and disposed of as noted:
Isaac Hatcher Admir- of the estate of
Berkley Hodgin, deceased; third ac-
count; after deducling payments and al
iowances, there remains in the Adm'r's
hands the sum of $1SS,2l, and he is
ordered to pay to the creditors of said
estate dividend Of Is per cent on the
amount of their respective claims.
Josephus Cox Admir- of the estate oi
Isaac t. Bates, deceased; first account
This estate being insolvent, the Admir-
is ordered to lilo q report of claims
aguinet II aud the assets Collected and
collectible before November 18th, 1877
M. Boughner, Adm'r, de bonis non
with the Will annexed, of Rudolph Zes
siger, deceased final account; the Adm'l
has fully accounted for all moneys tina,
came into his hands -.
G H Trembly Admir- of the estate
of Ephraim G. Trembly, deceased sec
.ond account; the Admir- has fully &C.
counted for all moneys received by him
j. G. Mccullough Adm'r of the es.
tate Of Ephraim Griffith, deceased sec
ond account; in the Adm'r's hands, af
ter deducting payments and allowances
the sum of $457, ,S2, which he is order
ed to pay out according to law.
James Dougherty Admir- of the es
tate of R S. Slack, deceased; first &C
count; the Admir- has paid out &5S,5:
more money than has been received b.
him.
| cSiS- w 1A0u VI taC SStahS
of Joseph Allen, deceased first account
in the Admr's hands the sum of 1882
49 which he is ordered to pay out &C
cording to law.
Abraham Erlewine, Guardian of th,
estate of. Elizabeth Erlewine, an imbe
cile; final account; in the Guardian
hands of the moneys of his Ward,
balance of $177,7l which he is ordered
to pay out on the order sof the Probat,
Court.
John and H. K. Windland, Executor
of the Will of James Winland, deceas
ed; final account; in the Executor
hands $342,S0. which they are ordered
to distribute according to the Will of th,
decedent. 60
June sc. Cehrs, Guardian of tn
estate of David and James Blattler, ilet
| an inventory of the estate.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-06-12
From the Daily Register.
Wheeling Live Stock Market.

June z, 1877.
CATTLE-The arrivals for the week
were 120 head Quotations, ordinary
or common 2a@34; medium to fair 81
@44; choice 44@54c. The market has
been sluggish the whole week, but dull
Ter yesterday and to-day than in the be.
ginning of the week. All the cattle OF.
fered were home stock and mostly
young. There was no extra choice cat
tie on the market throughout the week.
HOGS-The arrivals were about 73
head and sold from 44c to 48c. A few
extra choice that had been engaged for
future delivery sold at &C. The market
continues very dull and sluggish.
SHEEP-The arrivals were 80 head.
Quotations: Sheared 2A@4tc. There
has been pretty good demand during
the week and remained so at the close.
Some of the stock offered was of very
good quality.
LAMBS-63 head were offered and
sold from 5t@6tc. The demand is ex-
cellent, especially for good lambs
COWS-11 head were offered and
sold at 25@45 90. A moderate demand
prevails for good cows.
CALVES-65 head were offered and
soil from 3@10 90. Demand frst class
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-06-12

fy The little political craftiness which
HAYES has exhibited has been at the ex
pense Of his vaunted integrity. The
quiet intrigue by which he took q formi
dable rival for the Senatorship out o'
the way Of his relative. Mr.. MATHEWS
may indicate more intimate knowledge
Of chicanery than he was populary sup
posed to possess. But to the victim ol
his promises, Mr.. GARFIELD, 1t must bt
suggestive Of certain parsonage who
on the top of high mountain, offered
something which was not his to give.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-06-12
Cincfnnati-June 7.-CArrLE

CIncfnnati-June 7.-CArTLE-
Common 81 50a3; fair to medium 8 25s
4 %; good to choice butcher grades 4 81
as 40; fair to good shippers 4 75a5 so
fair to good heavy oxen $4a5; fair te
good feeding steers SO 25a4 75.
HoGs-Common 4 10a4 80; fair to
good light 35a4 55; fair to good pack
ing grades 4 40a4 60; selected butchers
4 65a rs; one fancy lot brought 80.
F SHEEp-Common to fair 24a3c, and
good to choice 31a44c.
LAMBs-Supply fair and the market
steady at from 4a6c for common to fail
qualities, per lb gross.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-06-12
$4,000
The sweeney Comprom ise.

New YORK, June John Kelly sta
ted to a reporter that Peter B, Sweeney
came back with the intention of stand
ing his trial in the courts, but soon after
his arrival, having found that Tweed was
negotiating for settlement Of his suits
on the basis of 100000, he (Sweeney,
set political friends at work and accom-.
plished his own release on the basis oi
$400, ,000-s150,000 cash and the re-
mainder in thirty days Tweed's release
will probably not be long delayed now
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-06-12
How Is This, Republican Reform,
nr2 ' = !
Wayne County Democrat.)

In 1875, when Gov. Hayes ran against
Gov. Allen for Governor he seemed to
work himself into a skeleton over what
he was pleased to consider the mammoth
proportions to which the debts-State,
county, city, township, &c.-had grown
under the administration of Gov. Allen
They paraded, In every conceivable form,
at $25,957 ,5SS 81 in 1875, and that the
taxes for all purposes for 1875, we're
S27,6l4,729 l6, including deIinquencies
The people were given to understand
that if Gov, Hayes should be elected
Governor, and Republican Legislature
with him, the brakes would be put down
quickly and sharply on the creation Of
local debts. There should be new era
in this particular.
The people took him at his word.
BY reference to the annual report Of
the Auditor of State for 1876, il will be
seen that the public debt of the State
State, county, city, township, dc. had
grown to S36,659,91S Sc in 1875, 9 net
increase over the preceding year of 80
0o2,370 35. and that the total taxes lev
led for 1876, including delinquencies,
amount to the tremendous sum of S29,
965, ,lS5 72-an increase of S2,350, ,456
56 over what they we're for 1875. =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-06-12
Quixo,Ic Quackery.

The financial policy of the administra-
tion, notwithstanding the relicence OF
Secretary SHERMAN, has become 80 far
developed as to show that there is de-
termination to contract the volume of le-
gal tender notes until they shall hcc ,me
rs valuable and as difficult to obtain as
gold.
SHERMAN is already engaged in locking
up greenbseks to an extent which sug-
gests thelocking up OF gold, by GRANT S
brothcr-in law and Others, which culmi-
mated in "Black Friday" 1t is almost
Impossible to believe that man is sane
and honest who claims that thereis too
much currency in the coan,rvat this time
Men who set up such claim may talk
about The low rate Of interest in New
York, until their tongues wear out their
teeth; they may make pretenses of being
the pillars of the pubic credit until they
become more inflated thanthe currency
ever was; they may rant and rail against
every one who decliues to join them in
their deplorable policy; but jpst so sure
as they persistin it, tens of thousands OF
ruined men will curse the day that they
voted for R B HAYss. The Democrats
can take candidates from among the in
curabes in a lunatic asylum and bea'
them. "a
We cannot believe tina. ,hf will follow
this fatal policy TO lis disastrous conse
quenccs They will probably do as they
did once before: loudly proclaim thai
hey will bring about speedy resumption
and pursue their plans until the wrecks o'
fortunes, and the hostile attitude Of the
harrassed people frighten them into sud
den halt. The only visible result will be
some tens of thousands OF impoverished
families, and specie payments still unat
tanned.
II every CARY infa,ionbt and every
SHERMAN cenlractionist were sent to the
Dry Tor,ugas for Eve years, and mer
were placed in authority having horse
sense enough, after restoring the silver
dollar, to let the currency alone, hetilne
would not be distant when business and
the currency would adapt themselves to
each other and prosperity would begin
But so long as these quack projects are
practiced, so long will uncertainty and IL
midity keep business and enterprise to-
tally torpid.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-06-12

io eEAs yet no one has sent US any
correspondence on the subject Of that
frigh,ful phantom, the 'Woodsfeld
Ring.
. We apprehend that those who talk SO
freely on the subject during campaigns
for nomination, do not fully understand
the subject.
"Do you know what bulldozing is9'
said one chap to another. II thought
did, said the other sadly: "but the bull
was not DOING, and ] lit on my head
and shoulders on the other side OF the
fence" Moral obvious
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-06-12
Proceedings Of the Board Of Coun
" COmm1Ssl0ners,

The Board met in regular session on
Monday, the 4th inst, present JAMES
ARMSTRONG, EDWARD OKEY and DAVID
LENTz.
A. j. Cavanaugh's bond for $4,000
for the performance of work on bridge
ION Muskingum creek, was accepted.
E The costs in the case of Ohio VS..
Snodgrass amounting to Sl4 95 were
above
Allowed VIM. Gibson 5000 for work
on road leading from Clear Fork to Ja-
cobsburg. Louis Boltz $3.50 for work
on Cummings road leading from the
Ohio river into Switzerland township.
G.. W. Griffith $3.50 for work on
Beallsville road. H. Cronin. $5 for
cleaning Court House
The Infrmary Directors were allowed
fees as follows: John Pfalzgraf SO;
Robert McCammon S12 so and Henry
Smith S15
Allowed Jacob Burgbacher SIS for
desk in Probate Office; Smith & Wad-
dell $40 rs for rope, block &c, for
court house.
Allowed H. r. West $3.50 for teach.
ers notice, $2,4S for notice to Assessors
and S5,13 for notice to enroll militia
G. H. Goodrich S13,2S tor teachers no.
tice and $2,77 for notice to Assessors :;
B. F.aWade $685. for books and sta
tionery; Seibert q Lilly Sl8 for birth
and death blanks; j. r Morris S97 for
registry Of births and deaths; Lewis
Neuhart So for ladder; Jacob Neuhart
81, so for lumber for court house; L. H.
Armstrong $3.50, lumber for court
house; William Sloan S34,25; Jacob
Schmitz S39,25; Robert Okey S33,62;
John Pool Sl7,S7 Shell Truax S19,S7,
for painting on court house; c. Callens
S4,60 for white washing Clerks office
VIM. Weddle S515, part salary as Coun-
ty Auditor: A. j. Pearson 1925, part
salary as Prosecuting Attorney; C. H.
Wilson d Co., $54 for force pump and
hose furnished for well in court house
yard.