davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-09

The picture OF grinning mailman
mounted at midnight on freight car to
which the destruction of a train loaded
with passengers in the trap he has pre-
pared for it is not q pleasant one to
travellers by rail. yet this picture was q
reality few nights since on the Erie
Ra lxay. Perhaps on most other roads
in the country this madman's drama
would have ended in slaughter not less
terrible than that at Ashtabula, but the
excellent system of patrol and security
established on this line saved some hun
dreds of passengers from great injury or
horrible death-for the track walker"
discovered the msdman's trap before the
prev had reached it-and an express
coming at thirty miles an hour va'
stopped by signal within few feet OF
the obstacle. Every man. woman or
child in that train had escaped very
narrowly with life; had stood at the edge
Of chasM in which the eye OF imsgin-
alton sees the Ashtabula, Angola and
other similar horrors. All this was pro-
duced BY the wild fancy of lunatic
under the influence of religious excite
men,. and the Moody and Ssnkey"evan-
geiism.' Is that lunatic to go at large
again and roam unrestrained in that
part Of the country, or any other part of
the country where there are railroads?
This is a point of some importance. All
this horrible Vaccination of conspiracy
against railway trains is OF recent devel-
opement, and our criminal laws is. it is
be feared, not adequately provided with
restraints for even the wretches who
plan these calamities in their sane
moments with a cool eye to plumber.
while as to those whose responsibility is
modified by mental arrangement it is
probably worse still. The attempt to
throw a railway train from tho track
should be assimilated in our law to arson
in the first degree and be made punist.
able with death; and, should the culprit
be irresponsible by reson of lunacy
there should at least be authority to
keep him az long as necessary in safe
place,-N. Y. Herald.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-09

About 500 women aud one-fifth as
many men have been on the political
rampage recently In Boston. They
were headed by the venerable Lucy
Stone Blackwell. and among her aids
were such historic agitators as DR..
Blackwell, William Lloyd Garrison,
Stephen and Abby Foster and others
Of less years if not more intelligence.
Their sessions were held morning, af-
ternoon and evening in Wesleyan
Hall, on BrOOmfield street, and, be-
sides the usual growls about the in
justice to women in Withholding the
franchise from them, the proceedings
were favored with a few new ideas
from new speakers, and now and then
there were some spicy quarrels, truly
worthy of women who feel that they
ought to have their own way.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-09

The following is an illustration of
the development of English spelling
i'm the Punjab. 1t is a verbatim copy
of letter received by a schoolmaster
in the north from a householder in
his locality: "Cur, ass, you are a
man of no legs and wish to inter my
sun in your skull" The Obscurity
and seeming offensiveness Of this adj
dress disappear on translation. What
was intended to be written was ''Sir.
as YOU are a man of knowledge, !
wish TO enter my son at your school,"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-09

The action of the Electoral Commits
sion, that no evidence will be received or
considered by the Commission which was
not submitted to the joint convention OF
the two Houses by the President of the
Senate, with the different certificates.
except such as relates to the eligibility OF
F. c. Humphreys, is forming the general
topic of conversation in the East. and it
is everywhere conceded that the Repuo'
licaus have guined point. The decision
will probably give the vote of Florida to
Hayes, and this act will have its CORE
spending effect on the vote of Louisiana.
On the other hand the Democrats claim
that decision of this kind will settle the
Oregon matter in favor of Tilden, and
also the recently proposed case relative
to the ineligible Eector in Illinois.
Leading Republicans assert, such as
Morton. Blaine and Sargent, that the
final decision will be in favor of Hayes
by one vote; while the Democrats con-
tend that one vote lost in Oregon will
throw the election in the province of the
House, and in consequence Tilden will
be elected. In this case they concede
the election of Wheeler by the Senate.
The Democrats are disposed to sneer at
the idea of Justice Bradley making the
President, and their insinuatious are
met with arguments from the other side.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-09

Italy has declared its seventeen uni
versitiss open to women. The like
action has been taken by Switzerland,
Norway. Sweden and Denmark. A
ministerial order has been issued in
Holland opening every university and
gymnasium to women. France has
opened the Sorbonne to women, and
Russia its highest schools of medicine
and surgery.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-09

Information has been received at Wash
ington that objections will be made to
the counting of the Hayes electoral vote
of Chafee of Illinois. The gentleman at
the time of his election was United States
Commissioner for the Southern District
of Illinois.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-09
TO MUslCALLY INCLINED.

DROFESSOR W.. w. WINTERS,
formerly of Philadelphia. p, has located
in this city, and il now prepared to give in.
structions on Violin or Double Bass at reason
able rates. Call or address at ]. Hunts Restau-
rant. Also music furnished for balls, parties.
ETC., brass or string. by Winters Is lSpsrgo'
Band. ia24tf
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-09

Boston Globe :-"I went to see my
girl the other day." says our Dan ="
kissed her repeatedly, and when fin
ally ceased the tears came into her
ewes, and she said, in sad tones, All,
Dan fear you have ceased to love
me. y ooh, no, 1 haven't l said,
but l must breathe"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-09

New Observation-Disclosures YER
ington will soon have the finest pas
senger train on his road which was ever
turned loose. The cars are all painted
q dark red or maroon color, and the
running gear will be yellow with black
stripes. Reno Journal, 9th.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-09
NOTICE TO the CREDITORS OF
KELLY J. HOFER.

WE ARE NOW ENGAGED IN
w preparing An exhibit of the assets and
liabilities of our firm, which will be completed
as early Is we are in receipt Of full statements
from our San Francisco correspondents. Messrs.
Latham h King. when we will submit the same
to our creditors. KELLY & dOFEh.
Carson, New, 25th January, 1877. II
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-09
LOS !!

NROM THE ACCOMMODATION
Railroad omnibus, between the Ormsby
House and Nevada and Fourth streets, small
black valise, containing clothing and papers
which are of no value except to the owner. Any
person having picked up the vslise can retain
to Mr. j. NJ. Benton, at his livery stable, corner
of Carson and Third streets, or at this Office.
Upon the safe delivery of the papers no further
questions will be asked. INV
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-09

Jones came home late with lodge
odor about him, and when Mrs. Jones
was calming him down with a boot
jack he said, "Mariar, these night
sessions is tedious. Move the Senate
divides on the previous question"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-09

HAGAN's MAGNOLIA BALM preserves and re-
stores the compilations; removes freckles. tan
and sallowness; makes the skin SOFT white and
delicate Its application cannot be detected.
n4y2leod- Wisely
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-09

Secretary Morill's illness has as
sumed critical form. Serious appre-
tensions are felt for his recovery,
His physicians are in constant atten-
dance, and everything which medi-
cal aid can do is being done for the
sufferer. The disease is typhoid
nnanmOnia
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-09
n oTIcE.

We are prepared to pSrchase and make lib
eral advances ON all the SUBSTANTIAL mining
stocks RICE 4 PETERS.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-09

LYONS KArHAIRoN makes beautiful, glossy,
luxurisnt hair; prevents its falling out or turn
ing gray. 1t has stood the test of 40 years Is
charmingly perfumed. and has no rival.
my2leOd- Wfs-ly
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-09
MINING STOCK REPORT
Morning Board

ophir asos asI., zoos 251S, HOS 257z,
IU,s 257. BIO
Mexf,an l65s IFS, as TX, sos ia.
5as Ia.
Gould and Curry zoos ia, 42's l., 2ios
lI7s. Sos l.. 6;'> ll7s
Hest and Belcher 3,jOs 3419, lsOs 54l4,
los ~
California bios 49,, zoos 49,, 25Os AZ
Savage 4O5s si.. SOS So
Con Virginia 2e39Os -. l5Os 52'4, 4?5s
5l5,. sos - bio, lbs 81 b5, zoos
50. h., 3lO~ -
Chollar - 81. EOS Is
crown Point d5s 50. 30s So, zoos S'a,
los 81, Ass Sis
Hale and Norcross 6:i5s 81
yellow Jacket 240s Il, 2l5s AZ, SOS
las
Imperial 675s 81 2Oc. 56os pa, 69Os s.
lSc, Bliss 81 l7i.c. sos s. l@c
Belcher 2:i5s So, SOS SIS. 3Os So
Alpha los 10. AS I9i2, 35s 1873
kentuck 25s "a. 5s1is
Confidence sos =
sierra Nevada Bliss So, zoos So, 10s s14
Utah 2sOs Ii. l55s l., Sos l5,4, los 15's,
ll5s To-.
Bullion 1905 I3sl. SOS 1875, 36os IA, eos
IA.
TN =.
Seq kelcher los 81. - Ia
Overmau EOS ~, 1Os 95is, sos 90 bio,
slps ~
Justice sos Tx. 2:s5s IL. zoos ll'z. 300s
IliS slO. 1905 liz so, 2l5s llA
Succor 3Oss SIC
Union Con los 81. lj0> 9S4, 4os e's
Lady Bryan l5a'> 5'c
Julia secs SO, 5Os Us
Caledonia 6t,s o.. I25> ., lats S',, los
~. at,s O..
silver Hill As
Evening Report.
Raymond and Ely 3osJ'
Eureka Con 2:i5s 201-
jackson lbs 4 SO
Alps zoos zoe, l6's &C
Belmont los -.
RIVE Patch I15s =, ZOOS 81. b3O
X X Con sos 37s
Leopard 5aO> ~. lS6
Northern Belle BIOS 2654, SOS 70 >, los
26l9. 2Os %
ella 4.0s .Oc
Panther sos
Manhattan zoos ?i.. 5iO> IN, so> "a,
lsOs lO1.. zoos To-.
Gen Thomas los I5c
Grand Prize s0Os AZ, sos 5, 5OOs b,
3OOs 5 b6
Modoc a555s 2sz. zoos "a bio. zoos "a,
zoos "a b., SOS 2ss, SOS "a
Poorman zoos Toe
. Hidden Treasure 5O0> DC
Leeds l650> SIS
New Coso 3S5s AZ
;olden Chariot as0s "a. l0os rs, 3Oos 5
Phil Sheridan lbs 3D. 60s
Alta lOOs =
Rock Island zoos SOC
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-09

Highest and lowest thermometer Tor
last "a hours. ending Feb. s, . p. NJ:
u;,hsst Thermometer ~ degrees
Lowest thermometer. Id degrees
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

o.x..Y HousH-aEoRsE D. sRYlE. PROPRIETOR.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-03
Grimes and Casualties.
INVESTIGATING THE HAoKETT MURDRR.
MONTREAL. Aug. 9.

INVESTIGATING THE HACKETT MURDRR.
MONTREAL, Aug. 2.
An investigation into the Hackett muir
der commenced before the police magistrate
to-day. Two witnesses testified that John
Sheehan the accused fired pistol at Hack
EFT who Immediately fell. One witness
SAID Sheehan swore he would shoot every
OraDgeman in the same way.
THE oKA TROUBLE.
Fifteen Uka Indians are now under arrest.
Their dispositions altogether name sixteen
persons as having taken part in the alleged
riot or as incendiaries. One has gone to
the United States.
Annie Cuttle has been committed for
trial i n Colchester county, N. s., for utter
ing forged notes of the bank of British
North America. They are photographs
said to have been brought here from the
United States.
An effort to wreck Concord train by
removing spikes and bolts holding the rails
to the sleepers near Pennichuck bridge was
discovered in time to prevent accident.
Henry Mauk, Rhenebeck saloon keep
er, took drachm of morphine yesterday
and died to-day cause, domestic trouble.
A fire at McKechnies lumber yard
Durham, Ont, destroyed $4,000 worth Of
lumber.
Charles Kingsbury, aged fourteen, wai
drowned at Albany while bathing yester-
day
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-03

and state at SC 2O@6 35; common to choice
white wheat western extra at so 406$o GO;
ass 80 common to good extra ohio at IS so
as 90; common to choice extra st. Louis at
IS so99 I5 patent Minnesota extra good to
at 50 3o@9 IS. Market closing dull.
WHEAT-Receipts OF 1924 bushels. Market
for spot dull and heavy and lower to sell fu-
lures heavy and about lc lower. Sales Of 5000
bushels. New winter red western at 81 $50
! b3H; new amber western at 81 53%al 60; am
per sSStheTn S 5a az St n SSS 90 white southern at
RxE-Market less nrm. Sales OF 10000 BUSH
els No. western at 69c.
BARLKY-Market nominal.
CoRN.-Receipts OF 24l,9S0 bushels. Market
firm and active, closing barely steady
Sa'es OF 100000 bushels. Hot western mixed at
56A@oIc; ungraded western mixed at 59a61c
steamer mixed at 59h@6OHc; New York No.
at 60%c.
oATs-Receipts of s5, ,s7s bushels. Market iaQc
ern and state at 27@55c; white western and
state at $4,000 including rejected at 2Tc I;
New York NO. at Ssc; do. white at s7c ; New
western at 35@3sc; white western at 35@4sc ;
mixed state at 4s@5oc; white state at t5a60c;
new Texas at 3sa39c on dock.
HAY.-Unchanged.
western at 6@9c: New Yeorh at 6@12c Cali.
fornia nominal at s@12c.
CoFFEE.-Rio quoted steady; cargoes at l61
@2OAc gold; Job lots at l61l az Acgold.
sgSAR:aMarket duh; 5xe9c for fair to
| steady at llA@11Hc for standard A; 11A@
| 1l?ic for granulated; 1l3sc for powdered; 1lE
| @llsSc for crushed.
| MoLAssKs-Dull at 4O@57c for Porto
| RICO; 40965c for New Orleans.
RIcE-Steady. Sales at 5L@7c for Louisiana
647c for Carolipas.
| PETRoLEUM-Marketd dull; refined scarce and
| 14Lc.
TALLow-Market frmer. Sales Of 27Ooo
| sounds good and prime at s@sAc.
EaGs.-Steady and unchanged. Sales of state
| and pennsylvania at 1b9l6c; 14@l5Kc for west
/ ern.
PoRK.-Market flrmer. Sales OF new mess
| at $l4 $751;; extra prime at $40 so.
BBEF-Qulet.
| LARD-Market closing firm. Sales OF old and
i new prime steam at 50 2569 80.
| BUTTER-Market unchanged. Sales at 10@22C
for western l9@24c for state.
| CHEEsE-Market unsettled. Sales at 5910s<
| for common to prime.
LINsEED-Quiet. Sales at 50 05@2 10 gold.
| WHIsKY-Quoted dull at 81 10 bid, 81 /.
| asked.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-03
Boston Produce Market.

Thursday, Augusta.
BUTTER-We quote Fine New York state fac
25S2ec; invoices, Vermont 9as2sc; invoices New
York, 22@23c; fair to good, 21@22c; common lots
1920; western creamerles, fine, 24@25c
western dairy packed, 21@22c; invoices or
straight lots lS@19; common, old and new,
129l5c.
The Boston market was not quite so firm on
Thursday. Western butter is In demand.
CHEEsE-we quote Fine Naw York factory,
10H9llc; fine Vermont factory, lSH@1lc west
ern factory. lo@l0Hc; fair to good, 9@1oc; COM
mon and ordinary, 6@Sc.
The Boston market was not quite so firm on
Thursday.
.EdGs-Eastern at l7X@lsc northern, at l7@
Ike; Prince Edwards Island at i7@l9Hc.
In Boston on Thursday eggs were trlne on,
and fresh eastern are worth 1sc; demand light.
receipts light, market steady.
BEANs.-we quote Pea, hand picked north
ern at e5@SS 374; fair to good at 81 500
3 90; medium, hand picked at 90 9O@s 90
81 6O@s2 62H.
There is no change In Boston market. Mar
ket firm at quotations.
PoTAToEs-Natives So oo@2 25 per bushels;
Long Island 81 1902 90; Norfolk 81 5o@1 70.
Prices are without material change in Bos
ton.
but the sales have been fully up to expectation
and prices continue to be sustained. The sales
include Ohio fleeces at 46a4sc for medium and
X, and SOC for XA; Michigan and Wisconsin at
42Cs44c; choice Indiana at 41c; combing and de-
laiDe at 60@55c for washed and 9T@4Oc for un-
washed; Texas at 29@s6c; unwashed and un-
merchsntable 1eeces at 25@s5c super and X
pulled at sO@46c per lb, including good and
choice supers at 4O@5ec; oregon at s7H@s9c 4;
spring California at 2o@37c, as to quality; fall
California at 1s@2oc; Territory wool at aO9s5c +;
sconred at 62H@65c; tub wafhed at 4Oa4bc;
Noils at ssc, and sundries at sO@37Hc, as to
| quality. In foreign woods the transaction 5
| have not been 10 any extent. The sales include
Auftralian at 45@6Oc; New Zealand, Mestiza
and Cape on private terms. Carpet wools are
per lp an cordova and 6nssiEv e iiS 2Sc
| ly 17c per Id gold.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-03
From New York.
GOING FOR DoNAHUB.

NEW YORK, Aug. z.
Thirty interrogatories were fled by the
Erie railway counsel in the supreme court
to-day. to be answered within ten days by
Donahue, the Hornellaville striker.
CLOSING SALOONS.
The board of police have decided to pro-
mulpatc an order to police captains, inform
ing them that under the recognized con-
struction of recent decisions of the court of
appeals, it will be the duty of every police
officer to arrest all violators Of the law as
defined in the court of appeals decisions.
This will necessitate the closing of nearly
all saloons or,the arrest of their keepers, as
but few meet the requirements of the law.
This morning a large number of liquor
dealers called at the board of excise to OBJ
tain licenses, butswere told the commission
ers would Issue none, except under rule.
HowLINa FOR DoNAHUE.
At meeting of the independent bread
winners league tonight, resolutions were
adopted that the arrest of Barney Donahue
is an unprecedented exercise of despotic
power and an attempt to pervert our repub'
lican government into an intolerable des-
potism.
GENERAL STRIKE PREDICTED.
An evening paper says the Brotherhood
Of locomotive engineers have completed
preparations for general strike through
out the United States before the end of
next week.
TRYING TO RUN THE PRESIDENT.
A large number of custom house en-
ployes having rendered their designations
to the chairman of the Twentieth ward,
Brooklyn republican association, leaving
the association almost without a quorum,
he refused to accept them, and appointed a
committee to draft letter to the president
explaining the injury being done to the
party by compelling office-holders to re-
sign from these ward organizations. The
letter was forwarded and the president was
asked if office-holders could not continue
their connection with ward associations.
The committee await reply.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-03
Mississippi Democratic Convention.

JACKSON, Miss, Aug. 2.
The democratic convention to-day NOM
mated w. II. Sims, lieutenant governor;
w. L. hemingway, treasurer; s. Guin of
Lawrence, auditor. They adopted plat
form as follows Fidelity to the constitu-
ton of the United Estates; home rule and
the preservation of state governments with
all their reserved and guaranteed rights un-
impaired; no interference by military with
the freedom of elections or the civil and
political rights of all citizens of the United
States protection Of the equal rights OF
all classes no discrimination on account
of race, color, previous condition of servi-
tude or belief; and no special legislation
for the benefit Of the few at the
expense of the many; strict observ-
ance in selecting public officers up to
the Jeffersonian standard sis he capableP
Is he honest2" The reduction of the bur-
dens of taxation to the lowest point COM
patible with the efficient execution of the
laws; corporations of every description
supervisable, within constitutional limits,
by the state authority and subordinate to
state legislation in the interest and for the
protection of the people. AS the perpetuity
of free government depends upon the vir-
tue and intelligence of the people, we pledge
ourselves to the maintenance Of a state
system of free schools. We favor granting
such aid as may be extended without vio-
lation of the constitution to the Texas Pa
cific railroad and for rebuilding and keep
ing in repair the levees of the Mississippi
river.
In speech last night Senator Lamar
warmly endorsed the presidents policy.
Mr.. Singleton, member of congress from
the 4th district, followed and objected tc
endorsing any man who had gone into of.
fee by fraud.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-03
The Eastern War.
THE TURKISH VICTORY AT rLEyNA.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, August l.
Mr.. Layard, the British representative,
has advices concerning the Turkish vic
tories at Plevna. The Russian right wing,
numbering 10000, was all engaged. The
porte has the following official: The Rus
slams on Tuesday attacked Raouf Pasha at
Eski Saghra. After seven hours fighting
Raouf Pasha retreated up the Karacunar,
but Sulieman Pashs coming up repulsed
the enemy and recaptured Eski Saghra,
capturing several guns and inficting con-
siderable loss on the Russians.
RUSSIANS RETREAT INTO RoUMANIA.
BUCHAREST, August 2.
One hundred thousand mon wnra en-
gaged on each side in the great battle at
Plevna. The Russians were routed and
disorganized, and poured across the Sistova
bridge into Roumania.
TURKISH MONITORS CAPTURED.
BERLIN, August 2.
Two Turkish monitors have been cap
tured at Nikopolis, nearly ready for SER
vice. Sailors have arrived from st. Peters
burg. The Grand Duke Alexis will COM
mand the Danube fotilla.
AUSTRIA AND sERvIA.
VIENNA, August 2.
In one of the late sittings of the skupt-
selma private loans were voted to the Ser
Wan government, really, though not osten-
sibly, for military measures. Prime Min
lister Rstics does not attempt to conceal his
desire for the annexation o. old Sarvia and
Bosnia. He says he ia in perfect accord
with the prince on this head. Any attempt
of Servia and Montenegro to participate in
| the spoils would be one of contingencies,
on the face of which the power entrusted
to Count Andrassy would be put into exc.
cution.
RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE PLEvNA DIsAsTEH
ST. PETERsBURGH, Aug. 2.
| Grand Duke Nicholas blames the Rou
manians for the Russian defeat at Plevna
He says the Roumanians failed to obey the
| OTuct W OCCupJ ANhOpoiiot SohSSduSheiJ
preventing the Russian garrison from at
tscking Osman Pasha.
sREEoE's PART.
ATHENS, Aug. 2.
The king advises that both the land ant
sea forces be placed In a state of readiness
and measures taken to defend the frontie
of Epirus ana rh-SS.iy, those nrovince
being infested by brigands. The news i
published here of an insurrectionary move
ment against the Turks at Grevena and AL
bania.
RUSSIAN ATROCITIES.
PRsTH, Aug. 2.
Minister Tisza, replying to delegation
from recent Russian meeting cor
demning the alleged Russian atrocities
, said 1t was impossible to find astin
remedy until peace was restored. The III
| called for Intervention of single pow'
; might extend the war. The governmeT
J would not be slow to take fitting measure
/ at the proper time, ard would CAREFUL
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-03
RUSSIAN ATROCITIES.
Brutal Assault on Jay Gould.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2.

NEW YORK, Aug. z.
Jay Gould was this morning accosted by
Major A. Selover, friend Of Jim Keene,
while passing through Exchange place.
Words were exchanged, when Selover
struck Gould on the side of the head, and
then picking him up threw him down the
area way, eight feet. Gould was rescued
by his friends unii jured, with the excep-
ton of slight bruises. The trouble is said
to have originated from Gould having be-
trayed a combination to put up the price OF
Lake Shore stock, in which Keene and
Selover were interested with Gould. There
was considerable excitement on the stock
exchange for few minutes.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-03
UMPIRE STATE
Pure House Paints.

Bell. mcLOughIin & Co., New York.
Ready for immediate use. Inside and out
side Requiring no thinners. Warranted
ground In pure Linseed oil. Cheaper than
white lead. VIII not settle. VIII dry per-
square feet, wood surface, two coats. Outside
paints dry with f1ne gloss. Durable, beauti-
ful. economical. For exposed surfaces, these
tion OF the weather a longer time than any
pure white lead and oil paint In use. With
proper care, eminently satisfactory results can
be guaranteed. For color, cards, goods and
samples, apply to, or address,
PAIGE a. CROOKS.
jy2id&wsm Sole Agents, Rutland. Vt.