davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-08
A Cnnhih Statement.

1t is but justice to acknowledge facts
and reward merit when due let it fail upon
whom it may. Very many are ~prejudiccd
against using a patent medicine, because
there are SO many worthless, daily adver-
tised; but there are exceptions and Shiloh's
Consumption Cure is one Of these. No
Medicine could for a moment stand under
the test given this unless il had superior
merit. Never before has a Cough Remedy
acquired 80 large a sale in 50 short a time,
and gwen such universal satisfaction. You
cannot afford to refuse to try it for Throat
or Lung trouble. Your prejudice will
certainly yield after using il; otherwise con-
denim it. Sample bottle 10 cents, regular
size 80 cents and $1.00 A. w. Higgins,
Paige d Crooks, Rutland, +. A. Morse,
West Rutland, Rice 81 Co., Castleton, w.
Sweet, Fairhaven, j. NJ. Campbell, Poult-
neyi sold elsewhere by dealers.
"HAoKMRTAoK" q new and delightful
perfume sold by the above dealers, else
where by dealers generally. d&w1y
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-08

Postmaster General Tyner has a novel,
but effective, way of dealing with bull
'' dozers." The postmaster at Granada,
Mississippi, was ''bull-dozed," or threaten
cd with Il ''doz3," whereupcn the post
msster-gcneral discontinued the Office. This
brought the Granadians to their milk and
promising to protect the postmaster in fd-
ture, the postoflcc was re-established. This
course was better than returning boards,
federal troops, or conspiracy indictments.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-08
Important to all InvaIids, Iron in
Tho Blood.

THE PERUVIAN SYRUP, a protected eblu-
ton of the protoXide OF iron, strikes at the
root Of disease, by supplying the blood
with its vital principle, or lie clement
iron. This is the secret of the wonderful
success of this remedy in curing Dyspep-
sia, Liver Complain, Dropsy, Chrome
DiarrhTl, Boils, Nervous Affections, Chills
and Fevers, lIumors, Loss Of Cousjitu-
tiOnal NiGor, Diseases of The Kidneys and
Bladder, Female Complaints, and I'll dis
eases originating inabad stale OF the blood,
or accompanied by debility or a low state
of The system.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-08
MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1877.
We are promised the "true inwaydness

We are promised the "true inwardneso'
of the Oregon electoral business. The SEN
ate committe seem to have struck the true
scent in Cronln's little fee of three thousand
dollars, and it Is expected, from the nerv-
Gus anxiety of Senator Kelley, Governor
Grover and other democrats, that the trail
will lead directly to Tilden's "barrcl Of
- money" which bids fair to be less Of q
myth than 1t has generally been considered.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-08
Vicinity Items.

Rev. Dr. Walbcf had a serious sinking
turn on Friday, which IT was hardly cN-
pccted he would survive. He was attend
ed by his physicians and his son. lie raj
lied somewhat on Saturday end Sunday.
The high school, under the charge of
Prof. i. J. Hyde, principal, and his assist
ants, opens the winter term well.
Mr.. Joseph 4. White ccnlemplelts witt
ing IL history OF the town OF Vi olliugiUId.
winch will be ready for the press ea'iy nest
summer.
The arrangements for The meeting Of the
beard Of agriculture are being perfected.
The SESSIONS will b. held in Williams hall,
which has been recently fitted w for pub
lie assemblies. The OPENING adj iress Of
welcome Will be delivered By Prof. Ed
ward j. Hyde. Hon. i. -. DauIlsss will
deliver II paper on the Character Of Mir. 3"
Mir. A. G.. Stone of the NallinCGor1 Stqt.
ddtd will read q paper on ''ihc History
and operations Of the agricultural der art
ncut at Washington Several pancr5
will he Rad hy members OF the board end
other gentlemen from abroad.
The board desire that the farmers should
make the meeting their rs lar 80 pos
| siblr-ihe members OF the board coming in
30 help rather than conduct the meeting.
II is for the sid and encouragement and
not to give themselves undue prominence
that the board wish to meet tho farmers.
The entertainment Of the Wnjliugrord
dramatic club, gwen az East Wall!ngiO7d,
was quite successful, and the welcome
and supper Ct Mr.. Powell is highly spoken
of.
DR.. John 4. lIitt Of Wdlingiord ho9 one
T. IT. --H - --. LF.-..-. "a
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-08

not to admit more people than could com.
fortably be eca!el. The court, jury, coun-
sci and reporters bad been for q few days
nearly suiIJoated for want Of ventilation.
RESUMPTION OF LovRLL's TESTIMONY.
Lowell resumed the witness stand and
proceeded a. follows:
Heard Gsavlin tell Tim that Carpenter
had struck the blows that killed White, but
he (Graylin) held White; We passed into
the jail Grsvliu asked , i'm if he had got
that stuff Tim said 'yes," and handed Ia
what Grayiin thought to bo strychnine
there wa, talk about Tim killing Carpen-
ter the bargain vas there and then made;
Graylin Was to awe Uamlin 81, 600 TO kill
Carpenter Iiamiin was TO receive SO and
a watch and chain soon, and the balance
when the deed was committed.
CrossCxamlned-My first visit to the Jail
with Iismlin was Monday night November
% the rcxt visit was OF Friday night fol-
lowing on our first visit when Tim hand
ell Gravlin the paper containing the s,rych-
nine, Graylin said, "Tbis Will be my last
resort l shall take this rather than 90 to
Windsor, and have my neck stretched, but
IL CARPENTER Yves out Of the way all would
BE- right
Loyell's testimony in regard to the sec
cnl vi it to Gravlin on Friday night, cor
ruborsted Ilanlin's statement relating to
wnat occurred that night.
Wiiucsa stated that he had not given the
cxac; words Of the conversation between
tlumlin ard Gravlln, but the substance was
c0,urct. The questions were put to Grav-
lin in Il msn1cf not to excite his suspicious.
". HEWITT
testified Am Keeper Of the Jail here
Uf"V''h WIS III JAZZ mere uuilus OoIoUcf
aud November at one time he wanled ten
dJilars to send to II hired girl / let him
have the game, handing 1t 10 Tim Hamlin
knc" when llamlin brought the satchel OF
tools ID jail engaged +. Ii. Lowell to 90
with liamltu to listen at the diamond hole
ia he prison wall TO the conversation be
iwtc@ I'm and Gr0ylin know that Ham
liz tuO,cqlcn,iy passed other tools into the
jail took a copy 81 one letter written by
GrayliD 90 Nj i'a';cf II came through
the Equus Of ! D lGmln DO not know
that Gravlin ,Ia read or write do not
kno" that GiavlA made Gly ebort to es-
CAPE except VITA ! learned from the otter
prisoners.
EDWARD u\MflN
o..u.l. ,r .,.,,,y ,.ors ola. yea, IN
' '
J"' '"' IAN '"' mus "1,"'" WV
my home is in Windsor have lived there
f.: thrce years past am a brother OF Tim
ha'uin have kr,own Gavin some time
know him before lie came TO jail; was IN
JAZZ with hm here ! wrote letters home,
IN which sent % Request 20 my mother
for Gray,in ne wanted a wCinan named
B,l'c Seaver Of Windsor to como
and sCs him; Tim came To jail &c
see me soon "a. or this / Introduced Tin
~ LII t.Jy, ,. = -.,.I;n rsro,
TO Give rim money. and did gigc Inn sic
jhst lie borrowed Of llcvt; heard par
OF the conversation between Inn an"
NlN'i'', u ie91' ~ ~ -, on "u -. "a J a.
H'",u o,T''.' i,ir ,,5 49, -, a.,
} JoD' iD,,~,,, ."'l ~ 'rn"'G =. YAH
p'S, |,",,an C,.nn III. CO., Si5oo
u.'N va 'n' NlalCu'o"' D'"iN va 800
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-08
The Worlds Week Of Prayer.

The Evangelical alliance has issued the
following Programme foc the week of
pray er, January 9Th to llth, 1871:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-08

Senator L imunds, l.4ll Massachusetts
avenue.
Senator Norrill, corner If Vermont
avenue sud Il street.
Dudley g. Dsuni.on, 1870 Est Capitol
street.
George ". I,o.e &c, 81 G ,tiee', north
west.
Charles IL, Joy,-, $40 Twelfth street,
northwest.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-08
DRY GOODS N

Having Just returned from market WITH =.
SNtenslNe STOCK, we are prepared TO offer extra
Inducements TO all In pursuit OF Goods i'm our
iHe' "ehaVe the great bargains in
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-08

MIR. Edmunds, chairman OF the judiciary
committee he is also on tie joint commit
tee on the library, aud On private land
claims.
Mr.. Morrill,, on tuance On education
and labor.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-08
Dress Goods

o onr nearu OF, ana invite special attention TO
our STOCK, We do not advertise wnat we hayo
h0g got, give US a call; we viii offer you goods
CA. PARKHURST s. co.
Rutland, November sth.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-08

Mr.. Hendee, on District OF Columbia.
Mr.. Joyce, on private land claims on
expenditures in the department Of justice
on special Louisi M investigating com
mittee.
Mr.. Donisoa, on ieviaiol If lawe.
RESIDENCES IL WASHINGTON.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-08
Vermont in Congress.


The Vermont members occupy places on
committees as follows
The New York herald., 1877-01-05

which is counted upon as the great
present element of Ottoman strength, the
one Power that is to supply inexhaustible
battalions and every other element of mill
tary operations to bankrupt government,
will prove the early ruin of the Turkish
cause for. in proportion as this nation
recurs to the original elements of its force
and to the free use of semi-savage Asiatic
soldiery, in that proportion will it be DEM
onstrated to every capital in Europe that
the continued tolerance of this Power In
Christian countries is impossible.
Russia therefore proceeds discreetly in
the demand made that the action forced
upon her in this case shall be regarded MS
the action of the Powers collectively which
it is for her to execute. If the other Powers
assent to this it will give an entirely differ
ent character to the war morally from what
it would have if it were only the pursuit OF
the ancient quarrel between these hostile
races, with all the presumed purpose OF ter
ritorial aggrandizement that has been asso-
ciated with Russian politics through the
persistent habit cherished by our British
cousins of giving their enemies bad names
The New York herald., 1877-01-05
The Necessity OF Rapid Transit.

The miseries suffered by travellers in the
city horse cars during the recent storm have
aroused the just indignation of our citizens
against the selfish obstruc,ionsts to rapid
transit in New York. In no other city in
the United States claiming even a tithe of
the Importance of this great metropolis
would the community submit to the dis
comforts and indignities that are hcaped
upon travellers in the filthy, freezing
and ov rcrowded boxes on wheels that
are dignfed with the name of public
conveyanccs. On Monday night the utter
incapacity of the horse car companies was
demonstrated in the fullest manner. For
hours at q stretch the roads were blockaded,
and unfortunate passengers sat shivering,
and, in many instances, covered with the
snow that drited ON them through the ILL
fitting doors and windows of the horse car
cages. There was no attempt at relieving
them on the part of the arrogant officials
who pretend to own the city streets, and the
result has been that in great many cases
The New York herald., 1877-01-05
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Macaulay said that civilization grew poetry do
clined
Half tho European population of Turkey at least is
Bulgarian.
Major General John NJ Schoneld, of West Point is at
tho Hotel Brunswick.
The daughter OF George Francis Train is bclo in
Washington society.
Mr. G. l.. Catlin has been elected President OF tho
Paragraphors' Association.
Secretary Robeson arrived at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
yesterday from Washington.
Most OF the country merchants have begun with tho
motto, sTime shall be morc.'
Sergeant Bates having used up all the flags he could
buy, Is too poor to get any moro
Drs. Anatole de Game and W. A. Koukol.Yasno-
polsky, OF Russia, are at the Windsor Hotel.
Wade Hampton writes as we'll and as much as he
fought and wo sometimes wish he had not fought SO
much.
Recorder nackett arrived In Jacksonville, Fla. yes.
tcrday and i'm medately proceeded up the En-
tcrprise.
A book has just been announced in England by Mr.
Duck. Probably IL will bc bound in n,uslina sort OF
canvas back.
critic says that Bismarck is n diplomat, but not
administrator; who in argument he is ncautous and
likely to got angry
CAPTAIN Eads OF the New Orleans jctties, has made
the Mississippi current flow twenty-five feet tho
delta, but Eads thinks IL Is daminng with faint
praise
at was favoritc idea with Patio that In order to
discover the trdc doctrine OF personal morality VIC
should begin BY studying the Commonwealth rather
than the individual"
Worcester prcss:s'The more the action OF Governor
Grover is examined by the light OF the Oregon laws
the moro IL looks though Cronin would recevc the
5000 for travelling expenses"
ri In ani I'M
deayored to clope with two young by try
ing to Jump from second story window upon buffalo
robe held by ,hem The attempt frustrated by the
police.
Dr. Hammond suys that no one can pronounce with
upon the alterations OF the normal func-
lions of the nervous system. THIS idea occurred to
tho DOCTOR when he took mouthul Of rcd-hot mnco
pic a minute too soon.
Evening Telegram: m:-"Thc man who lives In brooklyn
and has business in New York occupies a position
these mornings similar 10 that Of Moses He soes the
promised land aiar off. Getting on fcrryboat doesn't
seem TO bring It any nearer"
Tue wind was blowing sixty miles an hour as he
poughed tho of the street trying TO get
home and his wife stood IN the darkness ana
knew his voice four blocks away She said she never
failed to detect the accent OF Third avenue cloves.
A correspondent says that "thc Oldest Mason and
knight Tcmpar in the United States Is Sir. John Nc
Kcghan, OF Losansport, Ind, late OF Beaver Falls,
Pa now ninety Ave years old Hc joined in Ireland
in the year 1908, and tho knight Tcmpars about the
year 1920"
lu many respects there nice nicnccs 200
years ago now, and IN low respects things have
improved. John Milton stranger 10 the luxury
with which James Russell Lowell on a stormy night
tnkes down the clothes Hs his mouth with tho butt
ends Of the new patent cethospina
The New York herald., 1877-01-05
The New Excise System.

In another column will be found bill by
which, if it passes this winter, it is proposed
to organize on an entirely new system and
with new powers and duties the Board for
the regulation of the sale of liquor
in this city. There is certainly
great room for improvement in the
present administration of this impo rtant
function of authority but whether the
shortcomings are more due to the law or to
the class of men appointed to enforce it is
at least open to doubt. 1t is scarcely to be
expected that our city politics should pro-
duce men disposed to be just as against such
potent political agents as an excise board
has to deal with. The occasional raids on
retreshment establishments and the per-
secution for which Sunday is made the oc-
casion are, however, evils due to the law,
and these could scarcely be repeated if the
bill referred to is enacted. There are
several points as to which the pro-
with undue severity and we nrc
not sure that we understand the
precise purpose of this. 1t is possible that
a law might be made which would have the
aspect OF great severity and yet not be
severe in the least If, for instance, its
severity was in conflict with the constitu-
ton it would become dead letter, and this
would be the same as if there were no
law, and the traffic in liquor would be
practically unrestrained. The proposition
in this bill to try men as if in civil suits
and without a jury, and yet to punish them
criminally by imprisonment, appears to dis
regard the constitutional guarantee of trial
by jury 'in oil cases in which it has been
heretofor Re used"
The New York herald., 1877-01-05
Senator ConkIing's Speech.

The remarks made by Mr.. Conkling in
presenting the New York petition yester-
day are as admirable in tone as they are corr
rect in substance, and reflect new lustre on
one of the most statesmanlke characters in
the public life Of the country at
the present time. To present petitions
on deeply exciting subject in words
few and ftly chosen, words calculated
to enforce the petitions and to stir public
feeling in their favor, is an art in which few
parliamentary speakers excel. Mr. Webster
was pre-eminent in this gift; but in all the
remarkable speeches he made on such occa-
sions when, forty years ago, petitions were
almost daily pouring into the Senate in
connection with an exciting question OF
that period, there was no effort in
that remarkable series with which the
remarks OF Mr.. Conkling yesterday may
not be compared without suffering by the
comparison. Mr.. Conkling rises above the
passions of the hour to the highest level of
justice and patriotism. He gives earnest,
decorous expression to the most elevated
moral sentiment of the community. After
describing the high standing and great
weight Of character of the petitioners, and
saying that they include prominent
members of both political parties,
Mr. Conkling expressed his strong sympathy
with their appeal tor orderly. lawful and
patriotic action, in q matter in which SPAR
tisan feeling as guide and rule of action
can properly have no place" He thinks it
is a duty which rests on the two houses of
Congress, on the nation, on every citizen Of
the Republic, to find the honest and
true result, to declare it, bow to it
and stand by it. ''That," he says, sis
the duty of the hour" ''Whoever stands
on right and truth will not fall. Whoever
attempts to stand on wrong and falsehood
will be overthrown." This is SO much
sounder in tone than any other utterance
which has yet been made in either house
that it seems like light shining
in dark place. Its power depends on
the appeal it makes to the public conscience,
which only needs to be fully awakened to
insure fairness and justice. Every states
man in high position who, in q crisis like
the present, says with force and eloquence
what the public conscience will be con-
strained to indorse, establishes o solid title
to his country's gratitude and esteem.
The New York herald., 1877-01-05
Managing New York.

It is evident that we are to have q number
of propositions before the Legislature this
session for the amendment of our city char
prohibit the employment of any but actual
residents of the city in the municipal
Offices. General Spinola in the Assembly,
has given notice of charter amendment
limiting the city debt to one hundred
and fifty million dollars. A resolution has
also been offered and laid over in the House
directing the Committee on Cities
to report o series of measures of
"reform" for the metropolis. There will
no doubt be food of similar charter tin
kering propositions when the Legislature
fairly settles down to work, and they will
probably be no better considered than those
already introduced. If, by wise legislation.
New York should be given rapid transit and
made as inexpensive to residents as q homo
in the suburbs the public employees would
live in the city without Senator Bixby's pro-
posed measure of compulsion. AS to the
city debt, it is to be hoped that it will not
reach General Spinola's limit. but that hon.
cSt uuu CupuDio t,ONOAAhOIo WAAA &CuuCo ~
below its present amount.
As the Charter Commissions plan of NUM-
cipal government will soon be submitted it
is not desirable that we should have any
further charter tinkering for the next year.
The new city administration can give US q
good government under the charter as it
now exists. The Board of Aldermen have
already moved in the matter Of reductions in
the municipal expenditures, and yesterday
special committee was appointed to con-
slider the best means Of increasing our
water supply. The Common Council, in
harmonious action with the Mayor, Comp
troller and Board of Apportionment, can aid
the cause of rapid transit, give us well paved
Streets secure the improvements of the docks.
decrease taxation and prevent the increase
of the public debt All the people of New
York ask of the Legislature is to leave
them alone and allow the present city gov
ernment, which is harmonious in all its
parts, to try its hand Mt the democratic doc
trine of ''home rule"
The New York herald., 1877-01-05
I.0uma "a mia Protests.

No time has been lost by the Roumanians
in making their protest against the implica-
tions of the new Turkish constitution BY
that instrument it is declared that the Otto
man Empire forms m indivisible unity, from
which no portion can ever on any ground
be detached and in answer to inquiry
made by the Roumanian government the
Sultan's Ministers declare that Roumania
is included III these terms as part
of the Ottoman Empire while on
their part the Eoumanans as resolutely de-
clare that their country does not form part
of Turkey, and that they ''will not rest" till
this is acknowledged. Between those
countries the ties of political relationship
are certainly very slight. They pay to the
Sultan tribute of about two hundred
thousand dollars. But this, like q barley
corn rent, is esteemed in Constantinople
sufficient evidence that they are not
independent They never fail, however,
to assert their independence on any oc-
casion that presents itself; and to make AM
issue with them now on this point would be
The New York herald., 1877-01-05

sickness and perhaps death has followed
things can only be remedied by the prompt
completion of a number Of ropid transit lines
through the city. We have already got one
in successful operation-namely, tho Ele-
waited Railroad. This line is now unable to
carry oil the passengers that rush to its cars
to avoid the discomforts and delays of horse
car.transit. Nearly three hundred trains
day are insufficient to accommodate the
throngs that desire to avail themselves of
this safe and satisfactory rapid transit line.
and, with daily increase of over
thousand passengers it is sometimes
necessary to even secure seat well
down town in order to travel north
ward on the line at all. This is strong ar
gument in favor of the extension of the rapid
transit system throughout the city
There is enough engineering skill avail
able to make such q system as safe as
the horse car lines, and infinitely preferable
in every way in the matter of comfort. "A
and one which will receive the fullest
Endorsement from the public, must be made
to abate and, if possible, abolish the horse
car nuisance. Already petition has been
presented to the Board Of Aldermen with
that object We sincerely hope that the
Board will have sufficient intelligence and
honesty to act on it promptly. We must
have rapid transit, although its attainment
may involve the abolishment of every hide
bound horse oar company in Now York.
The New York herald., 1877-01-05

MAIL ROBBERS will conduct their operations in
lilturc with wholesome respect for the vigilance
- sagacity of the detectives We print in
tther column to-day highly interesting ac-
ht of the system by which the recent mail
blcries were detected and some of the prnci-
\ culpIiis arrested. The patience and per
1fcnce displayed by the detectives in "shadow
W., These rascals during all their movements
&RiM following them to their secret hannts
y immensc credit to the officers. II is to be
sped that the whole gang will be captured be
many days capse. Although Tarivtown
lose some of her young men wc 10 ny be-
/ Fc that the good town will lose 10 >repniainr
ii tho account. 1t will be - cause Of reioicina
Z oo,l citizens that these pests Of soci ~ Wii
ed where their talents will be drec'ee 2
useful end than robbing the aited state