davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-14
TROOPS FOR TIE FRONTIER.

A dispatch received at the war depart
ment announces that nine companies of the
Second infantry left Atlanta, Ca, this
morning for St. Louis, where arrangements
have been made to forward them without
delay to the scene of present hostilties.
ACTING WITHIN HIS AUTHORITY.
The secretary of the navy has addressed
a letter to Captain Hawgate, the originator
of the plan to establish colony for Arctic
exploration in the far north, declining to
detail civil officer to accompany the ex-
petition. The secretary does not consider
himself authorized to detail a civil officer
for such service, and for the same reason
he regrets that he cannot comply with the
request for loan of instruments belonging
to the navy for use In the expedition.
CABINET SESSION.
At the session of the cabinet to-day most
of the time was occupied in discussion upon
the affairs of the New York custom house
and the proposed reduction Of the force in
that branch of the public service No con-
clusion was reached. The matter will be
| further discussed by the presid nj and sec
retary of the treasury, ard may yet he
further considered by the full cabinet. For
eign affairs were not a subj ct of attenti' II
either as refers to appoiu tments abroad or
concerning our relations with SIa n or
Mexico. The cabinet gave its attention
to certain matters of discipline in c"nnec
ton with the management of the naval
academy, but without fiual sclion. The
prevailing Indian war was The principal
matter Of consideration and engaged m
siderable potion of the long session. 1t ia
regarded as necessary to take every proper
method to end, and forever, the hostile
demonstrations of the Indan tribes and
thi. latest outbreak is considered as qnally
serious as any of late years. The govern
ment will, to the extent of its power and
the appropriation it c. mmands, execute
The determination to give final blow tc
Indian troubles.
The discussion relating TO the New York
custom house was upon the question %
sustaining the recommendations of the &c
called Orchard Grant White commission
as those opposed the Jay commission il
regard to the extent to which the force
employed can be reduced without detri
ment to the needs of the service Th,
White commission have reported that tb,
| IoI H. Ja,
mission would be too sweeping and tina
about 60 more persons should be retained
The discussion In regard to matters of dis
cipline at the naval academy, was in re
gard to the advsibly of modifying tn
sentence of dismissal passed upon severa
ca cts recently found guilty OF takin
questions to be propoundtd st examin
alton from the room of one of the protes
| anra
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-14
The Indian War.
MORE PREPARATIONS BUT NO FIGHTING
THE SETTLERS ARMING
PORTLAND, Oregon, July 13.


PORTLAND, Oregon, July 13.
News is received from Walla Walla, July
10, that Gov. Ferry arrived, bringing arms
and ammunition for 200 men. He will
doubtless raise two companies of volunteers
here. The latest says Howard is at Camas
prairie. Advices from Lewiston, July 10,
state that Wilmot told Howard of the man
ner in which Col. Perry neglected seven
teen volunteers at the time of the fight on
the Cottonwood. Howard wanted the
statement put in writing by the volunteer
commanding. He said he was very sorry
to learn that any officer of the army should
refuse prompt assistance. He further said
he would take no prisoners, but said he
would pursue the indiana and kill them if
possible. Howard on his return from
Billy's crossing of the Salmon river used
great dispatch. He is now fully aroused
A jackson company left Lapwai on the
10Th for the front, guarding a supply train.
Dispatches we're received in LIE iston Sun
day evening ind eating much alarm a Lap
wal, and cauti ming Lewiston against an
attack that night. A strong guard as put
out and guns placed in the hands OF clli-
zens. Even commercial travellers entered
into the tervice.
ALARM AT MOUNT IDAHO.
SALM RIVER Idab", July 13.
Twelve wounded men at Mount Id ,ho.
with about 150 men and families who art
there, have forlih' the p ace, bul arms art
are scarce and the people une sy. T c
Clear Creek Indians were believed TO be
about 'iniug Joseph's band,
VOLUNTEERS AGAINST THE INDIANS.
WASHINGTON, July IS.
Gen. Mcdowell telegraphs dispatch bt
received from G l. Scully, sayil g Cnlei
Joseph s receiving accessions from the
reservation / dians, aid suIg SITS that 2O(
volunteer (Washing' on territory and Ore
gon) troops be called for Immediately, t.
prevent them joining Chef Jo eph, al
prevent the damage they may iDhct. scul
ly is an old Indian fighter. The second in
fantry has not yet started In accordance
with McDowells orders, and as Mcdowell
can scrape together only four skeleton com
panies he recommends the calling of 90
voluntee.s from o egon or W. sbingto
] Territory. The dispatch being submitte
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-14

A STARTLING truth -Tnousards die
annually tTom ntRly cteI coughs and colds,
which soon ripen into consumption or
other equally fatal diseases of the lungs,
when by the tlmely use If a single boIllc
of DR.. s. d Howes Arabian MILK Cure,
relief at nee is given. aid ptImauent
cure is ofun effected. The Mllk Cue,
While it pnssesses all the virtues OF Cod
Liver OIL, can be rttained upon the stnm-
ach without nauseating, A. tie same time,
it feeds the stomach and nourishes the
body.
Sold by A. W. Higgins, and Paige and
Crooks. sa2 &H
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-14
An Orange Riot in Halifax.

HALIFAX, July l3.
Last evening after the Orangt men were
dismissed, several OF them stood In front Of
the lodge room, when they were greeted
by shower of stones from roughs In the
su,es. Two Orapgt men were seriously
hurt Another volley followed and pie
tol shot from the lodge room wounded one
of the asssilants. Great excitement ensued.
Volley after vciTey of rn'ss4 t'1-s .---e'ss.sd
by about twenty shots from the lodge room.
The wounded we're by bullets and one Sc
verely hurt on the head by a stone. For an
hour the city was in the hands Of mob.
The police we're useless. The Orangemens
meeting to-day condemned the police and
magistrate. One hundred special consta-
bles we're sworn and twenty-eight warrants
for the rlngleaders issued. Several arrests
have already been made.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-14
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.
The Very Latest Dispatches By
Associated Press.
THE FEELING IN MONTREAL.
Orangemen Will Parade In Future-The
Mayor Asked to Resign.


Mayor Asked to Resign.
MONTREAL, July 13.
The arrangements annual meeting last
night adopted resolution stating that not
withstanding the procession was abandoned
at the earnest entreatY of the representa-
tives of various national benevolent socie-
ties who pledged their word to take steps
80 as to prevent insult to women or child
rem attending church, also to restrain their
congregation from Insulting Of rioso'ss con-
duct, the streets were monopolized by a
rabble Of disloyal disorderly rufhsns by
whom cruel murder was committed.
They as Orapgemen henceforth will not
only claim but exercise the right to parade
the streets of Montreal. Further, no
threats of enemies or entreaties of false
friends shall Influence their councils in fu-
ture. The resolutions also condemned the
action of the mayor, after sworn applca-
ton made before him and other magistrates
for civil or military protection, and holding
him morally guilty of murder. ... -.-
An indignation meeting was held to call
on the mayor to resign yesterday, and the
mat or will also be taken up In the city
council. The protestant press condemns
him severely. The military will be kept
under arms until Monday next, when the
funeral of Hackett takes place. Trouble il
anticipated. Stephen ]. Meaney, on be-
half of the Irish Catholic union, disclaime
any sympathy between that society and
yesterdays troubles.
THE RoUGHs OUTSIDERS.
Many of the roughs engaged in tue az
Fray yesterday are supposed to be strangers
some from New York state. A wituts
says head of the C.tholic union wanted
to buy hundred revolvers Wednesday
from hardware merchant. Men abseL
without leave from large establishment
yesterday. have been dismissed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-14
The 0rangemen.

New YORK July 13.
The Orangemen of this city and B ook-
lyn celebrated the battle of the Boyne yes
terday by picnic at Dudley's grove, few
miles up the Hudson There was no pa
rade in the city and no disturbance. The
picnic was a highly enjoyable affair, and
was attended by about 1900 people.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-14
Suing Strikers.
PATTERSON. N :

1AIIEhbONI W J'i JUIJ lO'
Two striking silk weavers we're arrested
and teut to Jail this afternoon to answer
tuit for damages in not finishing their
wsrps according to contract. The warps
are worth $500 each, and are claimed to
be greatly mi red by the men abandoning
them. The silk weavers meet to-Light to
take acton to defend the suits.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-14
Newspap r Cons olidation.

BUFFALO, July IL.
The Buffalo Evening P'st, funded by
Geo 'ge j. B'yan January 2sth 1880 .
been disco 1tinued. George Rogers of New
York, assuming 10 II bill les of the con-
cern and will IN . few days issue In
Its ste I'd the Buffalo Evening Dspa oh and
Post.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Kew York Stock and Monev Market.

Kew York Stock and MONEY Market.
NRw YORK. July 10.
GOLD quoted at 1885,.
MONEY quoted at lk@2.
GOVERNMENT 30 NDS firm.
PRIME Mercan lie Paper at 395
CLEAhINGS, s 6,2o2,t00
CUSTOM RECEIPTS, $ls6000
TREASURY disoursen ents $4,000.
DRY GOO impo' t5 for tle week Sl,296, 1874.
RAILROAD BU DJ frm
SIOCko res ular, with the gre atest fuctua.
I on In coal shares. he mark, closed a. an
advance over opening hs4res, but in most
caSeo lower than tho best prices vi the day.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-14
Base Ball

PoRT JERvIs, July 13.
Delaware, 10; Philadelphia, O.
CINCINNATI, July 10.
Syracuse Star, 3; Cincinnati, 4
ST LOUIS, July 10.
Boston, Z; st. Louis,
CHICAGO, July 13.
Hartford. 3; Chicago. 6
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-14
AMEHliiAN HtOUS r..
Burlington, W.


Having leased the a0ove veil known ho-
tel, and taken possession Of same, shall
be pleased to see all my friends, aud the
travelling pubic generally. shall en-
deavor to maintain The reputation Of the
house for being first-class in every respect.
jl0dtf W +. rAIGE.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-14
AT WILMINGTON.

WILMINGTON, Del, July 15.
The disputed race between Sadie Bell
and Delaware was decided to-day, Della
ware ds'ancing Sadie Bell in the fret ht at /;
time, s;35 They afterward trotted for q
special purse, d la Sare winning; time,
2:44, 1884
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-14
W Gather Indications.
WAR DEPARTMENT,

OFYIcE or THE CHIKF SIGNAL OFFIokR,S
WAsHiEGToN July i4-l q. m.
For New England, stationary or lower
pressure and temperature, winds mostly
iron Tho north, partly cloudy weather, and
possibly rain areas.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-14

to the cabinet, the president has ordered a
call for the 200 troops, and Mcdowell is
authorized to increase the number to 500 IL
necessary.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-14
AT COLUMBUS.

AT COLUMBUS.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, July IS.
The 2:28 race, purse 5000, was won by
Jennie Holton, taking the second, fourth
and fifth heats; time, 2:2st, 2:292. The
first heat was won by Deception in
2:2S. and the third heat by Rip Rap, 1926.
Deception took second money; the other
two horses were distanced.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-14
From Washington,
WASHINGTON, July 1S.

WASHINGTON, July 1S.
The state department is without informa-
tion concerning the reported Spanish out
rage upon the schooner Rising Sun, except
that contained in the Associated Press dis
patch, but has ordered thorough and i'm
mediate investigation of the matter with a
view to obtaining full reparation should the
published statements be in any degree veri-
fed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-14
sTsrECrRp oF MURDER.

George, Michael and Adam Elsel have
been arrested as suspected perpetrators of
the Guuser murder in East Williamsburg,
May l6 The former is barber and was
next door neighbor to the murdered man
with whom he had carried on long and
bitter feud. Michael and GuLser Lad q
dispute over some properly and in lees
than two years had twenty litgali ms in
curt. The 10 mrr al his wife we're heard
to remark that the tr able could on y be
settled by he death OF the Gunsers. The
del, c. yes have pr curei v'ry strong evil
dence against Michel. His wife was OBJ
served washm 6 blo dy shirt belonging to
him on The morning of the murder sni he
and Esel were seen crouching under Gun
ser's window shortly b, FIRE the commission
Of the crime.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-14
The Vescelius Amber Ointment

Is a very popular preparation for the speedy
cure OF Felons, old Sores, Cuts, Bruises, scrof-
etc. 1t is a very nice consistency for spre ding
with knife on paper or cloth 1t is used by
physicians and the peoplei one box VIII
convince any ont IL should be Kept In every
house and every store.
For sale by a ". Higgins, Rutland, all drug
gists Ia Burlington, bt. Aibal 8, Wlnooski also
& Co, Wholesale agents, burlington, VI. Price
SO cents, post paid.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-14
PROBABLE MURDER.

NIw Y RK, July 10.
Samuel NJ. Yeomans of Trenton, N. Y,
has not been seen since returning home
from lodge last night, but his hat was
found with a bullet hole through 1t and
cover,d with blood, sud several of his pri-
vate papers. Search Is making for h.s
body.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-14
The Turf.
AT sPRINGFIELD.

SPRINGIIELD, Mass. July 13.
To-day was the closing day of the Hamp-
den park races. In tho 2:25 class, purse
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-14
BRADFORD ACADEMY,
FOR YOUNG LADIES.

Buildings unsurpassed in arrangements for
comfort and health OF pupils. twenty-five
pleasant walks, the remainder adorDel with
shrubDery and trees. Definite classical and
general course OF study. Also pr. paratory de,
parJment ProviBiOnB made for op Ion Al
courses Full corps OF competent te-chers
Year commences Aueu 2s. For circulars aud
udmis sion, apply to Miss ANkIs E. JOHNSON,
Principal, Bradford, Mass. mJ2odSw
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-14

II was at first decided to hold the funeral
OF Hackett tomorrow, but the time has
since been changed to Monday to allow
members of the order from the west who
wish to attend the funeral time to get here.
He will be buried with full Orange honors.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-14
Hackett's Memorial.

MONTREAL, July 13.
The young Britons' band which returned
from Cornwall to-day in uniform with
colors in their hats. A new Orange lodge
is to be formed called Hackett's lodge, in
memory of the man killed yesterday. The
scene of the shooting yesterday Is thronged
with people.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-14
SUICIDE.
% KOEDh'
NEW YORK, July 1S.

James Durham, the well.kn"wn archi-
tect of West Hobuker, who planned some
of The interior decorations of st. Michaels
monastery, committed suicide at his home
last night. He was threatened with tore
closure Of a morIgage on the house in which
he lives. He had been promised a contract
for the construction of new church and
intended to pay off the moltrage with the
proceeds of that work Yesterday he
learned that the contract had been awarded
to some one else.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-14
HANGED.

OiIuSACA GuuhOhNcouB Uho was Soh
victed of murder and respited by Governor
Phelps some months since, was hanged to-
day at Bloomfield, Mo. He protested in
nocence. A gallows was erected in the
open field about quarter of a mile from
the jail, and from two TO three thousand
people, men, women and children, from
the surrounding country witnessed the eI-
ecution. The condemned man was taken
from Jail at 1l:30 and seated upon an open
wagon upon his coffin. A guard of fifty
men armed with loaded muskets with fixed
bayonets surrounded the vehicle, and a
party of armed horsemen cleared the way
to the scaffold. At 1l:45 Edmondson as
cended the steps of the gallows with firm
tread, accompanied by the sheriff and two
ministers. After short prayer by one of
the clergymen, the prisoner made brief
speech to the people asserting his inno-
cence of the crime, but acknowledging i'll
feeling towards Shaw. He cautioned all
to take warning by his fate and keep out
of trouble, and complained that he had not
had a fair trial. He then made prayer sup
plicating the Lord to receive him as be
was. The rope was adjusted, and at 1908
p. M, the trap fell and the culprits career
ON earth was ended. He Gied easily and
quietly.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-14
THE NEW
Bates House,
RUTLAND, VT.
NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC

This house, erected on the site OF the hotel
burned In 1875, h IS Just been com letet, and Is
now open for the reception OF guests. the new
hotel is much arg' than the old one, and moro
conveniently arral gtd. It Is furnished through.
out wi black wal ut furniture, and has all
the latest improvements, both 10 furnishingss
and general ARA cement lt lS nBhteu
throughout BY gas, heated by steam, has not
and cold water and bath rooms on each noor.
In short, everything that genius has invented
aud money can buy. for the comfort OF travel
ere, has oeen placed in the Bates Hbuse for the
use oI its guests.
The iaple Uf the old Bates House was its es
pecial pride, aud the new one will be fully
equal TO tue old in that respect The cuisine
arrangements In he new hotel al Q sec0 d 10
no h. tel In this section, and the tables Ill be
amply pr vid' d with the best the market =
fords, cooked and seTv d IN first-class style.
Ths proprietors would be pl' ased to receive
the pa rona4e OF the numerous friends and
guests OF the old house, feeling conf lent that
the new house Ill be even more attractive to
the travelling pubic than the old one.
A. G. BATES &c SON,
june25 iwtf PROPRIETORS.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-14
Crimes and Casualties.
ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING AND REMoRsH.

ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING AND REAORSB.
WILMINGTON, Del July l3.
Oscar Jechea, aged l2 accidentally shot
a younter brother yes erday. He then
lIed 10 shoot him cit through fright, but
falling, fel and cannot be found.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-14

A dispatch received at the war depart
ment announces that nine companies of the
Second infantry left Atlanta, Ca, this
morning for st. Louis, where arrangements
have been made to forward them without
delay to the scene of present hostilities.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-02-24
New Orleans as a Grain Market
[St. Paul Piopeer-P Press.l

We are in receipt of "a circular from
New Orleans firm setting forth the
advantages which that port presents
AS shipping emporium for the grain
trade of the Mississippi Valley, now
that Eads' jetties have proved a sue
cess. There seems to be no reason
able doubt that these jetties will sf-
ford continuous depth of 25 feet of
water through the South Pass by
March next, aud as s0Gn as % feet is
assured many new lines af steamers
and sailing vessels will be drawn to
New Orleans. A wealthy and enter
prising firm of Liverpool are going to
put on barge line of steamers, each
with u capacity for 50, 600 bushels. of
grain. Large elevators have already
been built at New Orleans in antici
patton of the flow of grain through
that outlet, and st. Louis has been
for years organizing lines of harges
for the large down-riyer grain trade
which is expected to follow the deep
ening of the channel of the South Pass.
There can be no question that the
opening of the mouths of the Missis-
slppi to ocean shipping will give a
mighty impulse to the development
of the river traffic along its whole
length from New Orleans to st. Paul,
and that the Mississippi will thereupon
be the cheapest outlet for the grain
aud all the products of the great val
ley to the seaboard. The cost for
transporting wheat by barge from
Minnesota to New Orleans will prob
ably not exceed 25 cents, and it is
doubtful whether the eastward rail
and water lines can compete with the
downward current of tie Mississippi
in the movment of grain to the ocean.
The flow of grain for export to Europe
once established in this direction the
redux tide of foreign importations will
naturally and necessarily seek the
same channel to great extent. The
ocean shipping engaged in the grain
and cotton trade will give low freights
tor return cargoes of merchandise,
and the same principle will rule the
freight rate of the upward bound craft
from New Orleans. Of course to give
Minnesota the full benefit of this great
competing outlet to the ocean it is
necessary that the work of deepening
the channel of the river in its shallow
places, by the application of the ietty
system whenever necessary, should
be prosecuted along its entire navi-
gable length. One or two hundred
thousand dollars tlns expended would
give channel FIVE feet in depth in
the lowest water from st. Paul to New
Orleans.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-02-24
DoNALDsoNvnLE LA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3D.

the proceedings. No harm was done.
Peter and Samuel have been gratified
by receiving the electoral vote of one
State, and the wags concerned in the
matter have attained a little notO-
riety and established precedent that
may find many imitators hereafter.
The galleries we're again crowded by
the benefciaries of the plan adopted
of dividing up the seats among mem
bers of Congress-each member hav-
ing allotted to him three tickets,
which he disposes of according to
the dictates of his own sweet will.
People were in town who had taken
the trouble to start from their homes,
twenty or thirty miles away, in the
night, that they might obtain a seat
and witness one of the great events
according to emotional and fanciful
correspondents-of our century of ma
tional life. Fancy their disappoint-
ment when told that they could only
gain admittance On presentation of a
ticket. These could be purchased for
prices ranging from 81 to So from i'm
pecunious favorites, but in many in
stances the money couldn't be spared,
and having no acquaintance with
members of Congress, the visitors re-
turned to their homes dissatisfied
with the arbitrary arrangement which
excluded them and made admission
matter of merchandise.
Very little of interest to the public
has transpiled in either House since
tay last. The appropriation bills have
been lost sight of in the committee
rooms in the general Generalization,
and it is difficult TO see how an extra
session can be avoided.
SENTINEL.