davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-19

CHATTRRTON-In Switzerland Falls, January
II, Leverett Chattert0n, aged 81 years and Z
months,
Funeral from his late residence at noon to-day.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-19

ADAMS-MERRILL-At tchanicsyllle, Janu-
uiry I'm by Windsor Newton, esq, Mr. no
land Adams OF -, ana bliss EInlna Mer-
rill OF Mt Holly.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-19

John Cain, agent of the Vermont mu
tIal and other companies. 9fice under
the town hall. d&w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-19

THE JUVENILE PORTION OF Mrs.
L 5. Howard thattcrton'S Music Class, as.
Sl5'e1 W NiSS LIZZIE NJ. We, Ks OF Brandon, and
Niss Minnie WcuO, OF Cuttiuysylllr, will pre-
sent the Uperattt OF Rel siding Hood at the
TO m nan, Rutland, Friday and saturday
even ngs, Jan 10 and -, 1877. dtd&W
VIVIAN FED.-A General Agent TO man
W az the tale u my publications, In YER
mont. Address, stating axe, experience. etc.
". j. HOLLAND,
jl3d6wlW Springfield, Mass.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-19
Red Riding Fl ood.

The operetta ''Red ~Ridingho0d" will be
presented at the town hall tonight and to-
morrow night by Mrs. S, Howard Chatter
tons pupils, assisted iby Miss Lizzie NJ,
Weeks of Brandon, and Miss Minnie Webb
of %Cultingsville. The following are the
p%ersonations
Red Riding Hood...""....N Miss Lille Kingsley
Mama ..........."""..hlss Lizzie NJ, Weeks
Husht Woodman....,,',..,',.J ii, Cuatterluh
Woll....",..''. s'.'.'''.'''Mark hlCDhluhOh
koblh. .''''.''''''''''' FRANK gum
ButLercup' ,,,....'.'' MISS LlZLle fltICt
''''''' MISS CoIhle Eduy
Blue ~Be.ls-Mlsses Agnes Gleason, Mamie
Weed, Fannie Kingsley.
C~horus-Misses Mamie futile, Gertle Jen'
ness, COrnie Eddy, Julia Potter, Agnes Palmer,
Mamie Klnsman, Addie Green, Helen Haze
Hattie Fish, Jessie Meacham, LIZZIE Pierce
Agnes Gleason Masters Frank Quin, Clarl
Gardner and John Quin.
The operetta will be preceded by a mis-.
~cellaaeols concert by the pupils, and be.
tween the acts the following pieces will bC
played
The pearly cascade. .LichneI
Miss Agnes Palmer.
Plano DuO-"Prlnce Imperial galOp,'
Miss Lizze Pierce and Master Berthe GQsklll.
Duet-"GirOfe GlTOiiah, BlaK(
Misses Alice Wells and Anna Spencer.
The o~peretia is very pretty, and the mis-
~cellaneou3 concert will doubtless be good,
Mrs. Cha'terton Is well known in Rutland
as a favorite music teacher, aud sho1l'
have full hou'e'. Reserved seats mly be
secured at Meeker's music store.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-19
HOUSE.

The house has now under consideration
the resolutions from the committee on priv
ileges, duties and powers of the house in
counting the electoral vote in relation to
that subject.
Much time was devoted to the question
whether the house should first consider the
resolution from the committee on privile-
ges and duties Of the house in counting the
electoral votes or the new compromise
plan, Republicans favoring the latter.
The house decided l41 to 81 to proceed
with the former and Mr.. Knott, chairman
of the special committee, took the floor.
At the close of his speech in which he de-
claIed that any attempt to interfere with
the constitutional rights Of the house In re-
gard to counting the electoral votes would
be treason, Mr.. Orchard a member of the
committee offered on behalf of the four
republican members of the committee the
following az a substitute for the resolu-
tons by the committee.
Resolved-First. That it Is the power
and duty of the house, conformity with the
senate, to provide by law, or other con-
slitutional method made, for fairly and
truly ascertaining and properly counting
the electoral vote Of each state 30 az to
give effect to the choice OF each state in
the election of president and vice-president.
Second. That the absence of legislative
provision on the subject or authoritative
direction from the senate and house, the
president of the senate upon opening the
certificates declares and counts the votes
for president and yice-president.
hIr. Payne, chairman Of the committee
on counting the electoral votes, made q
concurrent report Of the two committees
(of the house and senate) which he said had
been signed by the seven members of the
house committee and by six out of sever
members of the senate committee.
The report having been read was, OF
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-19

Elected.

OMAHA, Jan. IL.
ALVIN Saunders was elected United States
senator.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-19
Crimes and Casualties.
ENLIGHTENMENT.

LONDON, Ont, Jan. Is.
Smith NJ. Howes, late city treasurer OF
Covington, Ky, was arrested here to-day
charged with 100000. An application
was made for e~xtradition.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-19

OPERETTA OF RED RIDING HOOD
" at Town Hall, Friday and Saturday even
inQs, 10Th and goth inst. ddw
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-19
ACCIDENT on THE ERIE.

Port JERvIs, N. Y, Jan. -.
The trucks of the express car on ih9 At
lantic express train going east broke near
Llckawaxen yesterday, throwing the car
from the track to the left, striking a pas
senger car or a way train going west, by
which Maggie Burton had her skull. frac-
tured and two passengers and one trainman
were slightly injured. Maggie Buttons
injuries will prove fatal.
BOLD EXPRESS ROBBERY.
BLOOMFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. 10.
Three masked men jumped into the ex-
press car of the Chicago and Alton train at
this city last night, bound the messenger
aud baggageman, and robbed the safe of a
large mount. One package Of $40 DOC
was dropped by the robbers in the car.
MURDER BY A BOY.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. Is.
VIM. Plumb, aged 1G, during a quarrel
near ~Leavenworth, Kas., stabbed Charles
Williamson, aged 10, last night, FATALLY.
BoNDRD WAREHOUSE BURNED.
ELIZABETH, N. j., Jan. Is.
The government bonded warehouse on
Shutters Island has been burned. Loss,
$4,000.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-19
A SOUTH CAROLINA RIOT.

WASHINGTON, Jan. IS.
While Revenue Agent Wagner and par
ty were attempting to arrest Illicit distillers
yesterday in South Carolina, they were at
tackled and two deputies severely wounded,
one fatally.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-19

NTANTED.-A tirst-class table waiter,
w at once. Apply NJ Gates house, Ben
nington. hiatt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-27
JOGGLES WRIGHT DEAD.
(From the Gold Hill News.l.

As one by one old residents and old
friends wrap their winding sheets
around them and 60 outward from
among US, disappearing forever in the
mists of futurity, those they leave be-
hind naturally glance u~nea>ily about
them and wonder whose turn it will
be next TO be called away. Not that
we feel averse TO meeting all our old
time friends in a happier. and better
sphere beyond the grave, not hat we
would not willingly cast our unknown
future fate with them wherever they
may be, yet although life is said to be-
but a fleeing show, we like to have
the show last As long as possible. and
10 not care to follow our friend away
from it any sooner than we can help.
Thus IL Is now that the sad news ui the
death of JOggles Wright strikes us all
with a feeling OF sudden depression.
Who gave him the nickname of
goggles" we do not know, but every.
body knew JOggles. A more genial
hearted man never lived. Impulsive,
warm in his friendships,and keen in his
appreciation OF an eneniy, vet a good
business man and thorough practical
miner, he was ever surrounded by a
large circle of friends, and the sunlight
of his inirthful soul bramed always
upon them all. Twas goggles"
In the prime Of his manhood he has
been laid low by the III .conquering
power, death. and has stepped INTO the
real of the long single tile of those
who are tramping onward in amending
procession to prospect the unknown
futurity, where one by one we must
inevitably follow.
JOggles leaves with us many pleas.
ing memories of his quaint sayings.
his jolly, r0llicking style, his happy
laugh and amusing jokes. Even in
this. his last short and decisive illness,
his natural dispose ion held out to the
last. In the language OF u conte m
porary of the Enterprise, "lhe death
damp on his brow could not chill the
ruling aitribuie OF the man. Yester
day morning, when his physicians
pronounced his case hopeless, he lay
30 calm, breathed so easily and looked
so much like his old self, that n friend
bent over him and said: 'Joggles, you
do not look like a dying man. He
looked up, with the old fash in his
ewes. and answered.: Il don't feel like
one. but still, these doctors say they've
got a corner on me-" 1t is hard to
realize that he has lett us forever; that
the genial human embodiment of jog
giles Wright is dead and will never
again be 9 q among u.s.. In the Ian
guage of Charley De Long when pro
.nouncing the eulogy at the grave of
DR.. McMeans, "Who next?"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-27

The O'MahOny Ceremonies.

CORK, IRELAND, Feb. Is.
The remains OF John O'Mahony were
taken from the rooms of the Demo-
cratic club to day and escorted To the
Dublin railway station. The weather
is fine and the popular demon
stration was a great success. The city
was crowded with strangers; hundreds
carne in from the country districts, aud
a large delegation was present from
Mitchelstown, the birthplace of the
deceased; thousands thronged the
streets through which the funeral cor.
tele passed. The procession was "A
mile long. The coffin was covered
with the flag Of the Goth New York
regiment and American and Irish col
ors. Immediately after the hearse
walked the relatives OF the deceased,
and the delegation from the United
States were followed by the Democrat
ic club, of Cork, and the trade organ-
izations, with banners draped. All in
the procession We're mourning with
green Iavurs. Several bands accom-
panied the societies.
The New Government or Mexico.
CITY OF MEXICO, Feb. 10.
Pending the counting of the vote in
the presidential election which has
just taken place in this Republic, Gen
eral Dlaz has been sworn in Pres
ident dd Wterim The ceremony,
which t"ok place in the National Pal.
ace, WAS attended with marked
pomp beyond that which is
usually witnessed here. The Presi
den.ial Electors for Diaz have been
chosen. and so far as is known he has
received All immense majority of votes
all over the country. Don Jose Natal,
who before 1868 was Mexican Minister
in Washington, has been appointed
Secretary of the Treasury.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-27
Tiiden.
Hayes

1t is obvious, therefore, that Mr..
Hayes will be acceptable to the West.
and that an attempt to Withstand his
inauguration or weaken his influence
would not lie supported by hat great
section. We come now to the old
slaveholding States, all of whose cleo
toral votes, l3S in number, would, if
honestly counted, have been given to
Mr.. Tilden, excepting the seven of
South Carolina. If any section of the
country could be tempted to put itself
in an attitude of resistance it would
naturally lie the South, which voted
almost unanimously for the Demo-
cratic candidate. But in point of fact
it is very much owing to the high sense
of honor and immovable good faith
and loyalty of the South that Demo-
cratic opposition is restrained to mere
protests. Thus the great section which
has the most reason for dissatisfaction.
whose wishes have been thwarted and
its electoral votes nullitied, is foremost
in counseling patriotic submission.
The South sets its face against ilibus
te,ing or factiOus opposition, and
cOuusels its Democratic brethren to
give President Hayes a fair trial. That
he will be pretty generally accepted in
the North Is evident from the fact that
of the 23l electoral votes of all the
Northern States Mr.. Hayes receives
1866 and Mr.. Tilden only is. Mr.. HAYES
isthe choice OF eighteen Northern States
and MIR. TildeE of only four. If the
Democrats will rise above the heated
political atmosphere of Washington.
and cast their eyes abroad over the
whole country, they will look in vain
for any section OF our great country
that will refuse to recognize Mr.. Hayes
AS the lawful President Of the United
States.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-27

THE Springfield Onion says: "The
Democrats have gained q Senator aud
lost . President: the Republicans vice
versa. 1t wasn't an even swap, and
no wonder that the mention of Judge
Davis name ELECTS copious profanity
in Democratic circles, and exceedingly
uniatterfng illusions to the stupidity
Of the Illinois Democrats. who might
have known that the Democrats in
Congress would never have voted for
the compromise II they hadn't OK.
pected that Davis would be the fifteenth
man,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-27
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES.
Practical Joke on the Stock Board
Menabers-neld to Answer.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb.

VhN NfNVTS0V, TGU, LO.
RumOr has 1t, concerning he recent
capture 10y the police of a large dele
CATION from M stock board at "a cock
fight on Kearny street, that a certain
member of the big board arranged the
details Of the entertainment and dis.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-27
White Pine War (1nimx-Gas Work \
la Eureka -The incorporation
of Eureka.


CARSON. Feb. 26.
The White Pine war claims passed
the Assembly O day; also the bill
compelling The use Of safety cages in
shafts over 300 feet deep.
A bill was introduced in the Senate
to pay Captain kelly's soldiers.
The bill authorizing Hank Mitchell
to construct gas works in Eureka, VAS
lost IN the Assembly, Baily opposing
it. A general law is pending which
covers the case.
The Senate was in Committee of the
Whole all the afternoon on various
bills.
LATER.-The bill Incorporating the
town OF Eureka passed the Senate
during the night session.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-27

THE trip Of Morton, Sargent, ct al,
to the Pacific Coast to investigate the
Chinese question, or, in other words,
10 arrange the presidential campaign
here, cost the country $4,000.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-27

INDUsTRIoUs.-Our Legislature is
becoming very industrious, so much
so that they are now holding night
sessions.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-27
SUBMITTING TO THE RESULT.
From tho New York Herald.l

The Democratic caucus held in
Washington recently made it clear
that the party will stand by its pledge
in spite of disappointment and a deep
sense of injustice. No serious resist
ance will be made to the completion OF
the count and the inauguration of
Hayes. becsuse it is now manifest that
such an attempt would not only fail
of it's object but split and destroy the
Democratic party. All the best men
in the party will keep faith and main.
tain their honor, rs they have ex-
pressed this intention with 10 much
emphasis that the opposition TO the
work of the Commission will dwindle
to mere angry protests.
Most of the great sections of the
country will be quite satisfied with the
result of the presidential election. In
the New England States the electoral
vote, whose honesty is not questioned,
stands as follows:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-27
Hayes.

Mr.. Hayes will accordingly begin
his term as President with the conf
dence and favoring good wishes of the
Pacific States, which gave him all their
electoral votes. Coming back to the
great Commemorative which are
classed as the Western States we find
this to be the state Of their electoral
vote:
HAYES Tiiden.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-27

DEADwOOD, d. T., Feb. %.
Last evening, near Crook City, the
Iniians attacked and captured Dick
Dnnns and Evans cattle tram, killing
McGonigle aud RILEY, and severely
wounding another named Jones. The
TIRE. were connected with the trains.
Lieutenant Cummins, with soldiers
and citizens, is in hot pursuit of the In
dians who captured Boughton's cattle
on False Bottom.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-27

tributed a number of invitations among
the stock sharps; then he posted the
police authorizes and had the boys
trapped as a huge practical joke. ~
Samuel Mckee, a put and call"
stock broker, was held to answer on
the charge of embezzlement, in the
City Criminal Court, on Saturday. The
charge was made by Frank Linn. who
accuses Mckee with embezzling some
stock.
Rain-Affairs I'm Sonora, Mexico.
SAN DIEGO, CAL, Feb. 26.
1t began raining before daylight and
has rained at intervals since, with
good indirations of more. There has
been considerable rain in the interior.
Farmers in town this morning report
that an inch has fallen in Carson
Valley.
A stage passenger directly from
GuaymaS, Sonora, says all Is now
quiet and no approximations are felt
OF further trouble from Pe-quira. The
Aparlles lately killed three men near
Hermosillo AMI one g Sasabe, and
wounded two others.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-27

MERRICK's closing words to the
Commission were in very bad taste.
An advocate can moi have much faith
in the weight of his argument who
thinks it necessary to ~coverlly threaten
the Judges with popular disfavor if
they do not decide as he wishes them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-27

Hayes being the overwhelming
choice of the New England States, they
will give his administration a warm
support. Going from the extreme
East to the extreme West The electoral
vote in the Pacific States stands thus:
HAYES. Tilden.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-27
-
MARRIED.

Car on, Feb. PHI. NJ. Yerington. to Clara
V. bender.
son OF Peter Johnston, Esq, to Miss LYDIA
A. Dibbi-, both vi urass Valley.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-27
DIED.

Virginia, Feb. 2l-Jas. Francis, son Of Jas.
and Catherine Delaney, aged 3 years, ~
months and 70 days.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-27
BORN.

Eureka, Feb. 25- Wife of J G.. Powell, a son.
Reno, Fob. 2i-Wife Of Al. Bechtol, u daug h.
ter.
The New York herald., 1877-02-27
THE. NEW DOMINION.

STRANGE STORY ABOUT THE GREAT SEAL OF
NOVA sCoTIA-ALL ACTS UNDER 1T SINCE
1869 PRONOUNCED VOID.
TORONTO, Ont, Feb 20, 1877.
special despatch from Halifax says the question Of
precedence having arisen between certain Queens
counsel, affidavit was read in tho Supreme Court on
Saturday setting forth that the seal attached the
commission OF Queens counsel appointed by tho local
government was not tho great seal of tho Province.
but the old seal which had been ordered to DO
returned by tho Imperial government in 1863 Tho
Premier OF the local government admitted that tho
government had been using tho old seal. The Court
expressed aston,shment at such contempt for Her Ma
jcsty's authorized and expressed opinion and that
oil acts requiring the great seal done 1869 were
totally void
II this statement Is authentic Nova Scotia Is left
day without Parliament without a government
with all grants OF marriage licenses, consequently
rages aud all commissions since 1860, totally void,
Tho greatest excitement prevails consequence. The
Chief Justice, after intimatng that II would require
imperial legislation to recty the matter adjourned
the Court Tor ten days for full inquiry.
The New York herald., 1877-02-27
EMBEzzLEMENT AND SUICIDE.

THE Ex-BANK CASHIER FOLLOWS THE EXAMPLE
OF PRRDEcKssoB-HANGINa HIMSELF FROM
THE SAME IAFTER.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb. &C. 1877.
J. r. Hassler, cx.casher Of the Carlisle Deposit
Bank, committed suicide to-day by hanging himself to
rafter in the garret OF hts residence at Carlisle.
About tour months ugo whiio cashier. examination
OF the books Of the bank showed him bo faultcr
to the amount Of $1,000, ho having drawn that
from tho bank to engage in stock specuationa Ho
was unfortunate ana lost It all.
HOW HAssIER FOUND BAIL
About twelve O'Clock to-day the Sheriff OF Cumber-
land county arrested him for embczzement, aud fixed
his bail $1500O TO procure which hc gave him few
hours time AT ono O'Clock his accustomed the
dinner table was empty. search was made for him,
and between three and four O'Clock his oldest
covered him hanging to rattcr by clothes line, with
which no had formed moose. He was cold ami Stiff
and hnd evidently committed the deed soon after tho
Sheriff had taken MIN into custody.
FOLLOWING A BAD EXAMPLE.
He suspended himself to the same rafter used by
w. II. Beetem, cashier OF tho same bank about four
teen years ago, to hang himself. Beetcm de-
faulter the amount OF above Sl5 OO0 which kc also
had drawn from the bank and lost IN stock spccula
tions, and his body was cut down by the man who
committed suicide to-day. who then empIoy6
OF the bank Hasser had been a respectable citizen
OF Carlisle and shortly before hc died. elder IN the
German Reformed church. His nge was about nifty
years. and an IN terestlng family survive him.
The New York herald., 1877-02-27
BOARD OF POLICE JUSTICES.

The regular monthly meeting Of the Board OF Police
Justices was held last evening at tho Washington
Place Police Court Justice Wandc In the chair. Jus.
ticc smith, chairman OF the committee appointed to
inquire into tho proposed reduction OF the appropra
ton for tho police courts OF 80 900 by tho Board OF
Apporonmcnt, reported that he had written to the
Comptroller but yet had received no answer
Judge Flammcr then offered motion 10 amend ruc
IL governing tho Board Uf POLES Justices rcnd 80
that personal cerkstat is those clerks assigned
10 tho respective judges and who 20 with them
TO cour-sb0ud DO under tho direction and con.
troll OF the magistrates at whichever court they might
happen TO be. Judge Flammcr's amendment was
ricd by u vote OF TO
Judge Ottcrbourg made motion TO strike out rule
13 altogether and Judge WandeIl said that his clerk did
more work while no WAS IN tho court than any two
surrounding him. and most of the judges seemed
willing The same statement, rs fur their per.
sona clerks were concerned
Judge Ot,crbourgs motion TO strike out rule IL was
Lost by n vote OF Z tO3.
The question OF appointing an interpreter for tho
Court Special Sessions In place OF ADdreas WilIman,
resigned, was then brought up and moton to lay tho
subject ti tho next meeting made by Judge
smith. This did not seem 10 meet with approval
once; but subsequent motion by Judge Murray TO
adjourn was carried by n vote Of @ to5
The New York herald., 1877-02-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

John r. Smyth, Superintendent Of tho New York
Insurance Department; Postmaster Edward s. Tobcy,
OF Boston, Charles W. Woolcy, OF CINCINNATI William
l.. Scott OF Erc Pa General William g. Ely. OF Con-
necticut, and d. 7. VAIL President OF tho Troy and
Boston Railroad Company, nre at tho Fifth Avenue.
Commander Lester A. Brardslce United states Navy;
state Senator George Very, OF Massachusetts,, ana
Samuel u. Shoemaker Of Baltimore are ut tho Giscy.
Naval Constructor william ]. Hnnscom, United States
Navy, IS at tho Union Square Professor Joseph Low
erinr, ot Cambridge, Mass. Judge T. w. Barley Of
Washin gion. and Don N. Dickinson, OF Detroit arc at
tho ST. Nicholas Homer Ramsdeli. OF Ncwburg, Is as
the Windsor Fcrmin Rosillo, oi the Spanish Ccnten
NAL Commission, is NJ the Hoffman. Gencrai J. b.
Sionchousc, Of Albany, and William Bliss, General
Manager OF tho Boston aud Albany Railroad aro NJ tho
brunswick. James warrack British Consul At Chi.
cago is at tho ST. James Colonel John v. Du BoiA
United States Army. Is at the SturtevanL