davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-01
"WILLFUL TRFsPAssERs y

1t may be hardly the thing to discuss the
principles of the fish and game law, willie
a suit is pending which involves its n
struction so far, at least, as Rutland JUS
tice Of the peace can construe it-a not
very authoritative construction, to be sure,
but one which will be binding so far as that
particular court, and perhaps Rutland Of
tenders, are concerned. But inasmuch as
certain persons, who are known to have
violated the law, are pleading tho "baby
act" in excuse of their offense, and IS
we'll meaning citizens may be misled by
their acts and their arguments, it may not
be out of place to say a word 10 way of
warning.
It is true that the penalties of the act are
only aimed at "willful trespassers;" but
whatever may be the opinion of "Hon.
" Charles Barrett of Grafton" OF anyone
else, by whom, or by whose directions, the
bill was drawn, the law itself distinctly de-
clares who are "willful trespassers" in the
meaning of the law. The second section of
the law provides as follows; "The pres
ence of any person, without permission
"ot the owner, and with the implements of
shooting, trapping, or fishing, upon any
'1and, posted as 10 provided by the law,
shall be taken as prima .facie and pre-
"sumptive evidence of willful entry by
him thereon, for the purpose of shooting
+" trapping, or fishing within the meaning
"of this act" Could anything be clearer
In the case of murder, the fact of the kill
ing being proved, the law implies malice ;
80 in this fishing business, the mere presence
of person with the implements of fishing
10, in law, proof of the williul trespass.
Neither is there any question about the
construction of the law. The section which
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-01
How Husband Arrested the Seducer
of His Wife.

An episode occurred in the hf inlet OF
Boyntenvllle IN the town of Pitt town, on
Friday ev mig last that at least has the
merit of novelty. On the evening afore-
said Mrs. Wager, who lives al that place,
was visited by brother, John Southworth
by name, no was &c ;ompal iedby wom-
an whom he int o1uced as his wife. Sus-
pect'Dg no wrt ng Mrs. Wager cordially re-
ceived the pair and invited them to stay
and spend the night. The invitation was
accepted, and after an evening of pleasant
converse th y retired for the night. On
Saturday morning, as the grey streaks of
dawn began to light up the eastern horizon,
Mrs. Wager was aroused by knocking at
the door. Erquiring who was there, she
was told that it was MIR. Carr, near neigh
Dor. She arose and opened the door
when in walked two strangers who
were there. When Informed in the
the sleeping chamber of the pair. The
door was thrown open and they were found
asleep in each others arms. 1t transpred
that the two male visitors were from Pow
nal, VT, one of them being the husband of
the woman who had the day before eloped
with Southworth. AS soon as the clippers
had donned their apparel, the woman was
ordered into the wagon, where she occu-
pied a seat by the side of her husbands
friend while her guilty paramour followed
after the wagon, covered by pistol in the
hands of the injured husband, who threat
ened to shoot him if he faltered. And
thus the party went on their homeward
journey where justice awaited the guilty
couDle -TrOu Press
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-01

be made clear Charlie Ross will be return
ed by July 1, the third anniversary of his
disappearance. The parties supposed to
have the boy In charge are anxious to be
informed how he can be returned with safe
ty to themselves. p. t. Batnum, they
say, has not the law in his own hands, and
as the abduction is beyond all doubt pub
lie affair, and as they think detectives
are shadowing Barnum'S every movement,
they think they have no guarantee of safe
ty. If it can in any way be arranged that
the governor will grant them immunity,
they promise, upon payment Of the reward,
to return the boy. They are also anxious
to know If the reward offered by Barnum
10 in addition to the reward previously Of
fered for the boys return. If everything
can be satisfactorily arranged, they guar
antee that Charlie Ross shall again be home
by the first day of July.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-01
From the Philadelphia Times.
The Charlie Ross Case.

The reward of $4,000 offered by "the
great moral Snowman" p. 7. Barnum, for
the recovery of Charlie Ross has spurred
into activity a number of persons, who,
from time to time, have dabbled in the
mysteries of the great abduction, One
person, however. whose intelligent under
standing of the case has long since been
proven, has worked so indefatigably that
already he is firmly impressed with the
idea that he holds in his hands the solution
of the great enigma. AS yet he refuses to
tell all he knows, but he has in his posses
sion a number of letters and photographs
bearing directly, he Gays, upon the case
He has already visited certain locality in
the western part of Pennsylvania where
the boy is supposed to be in hiding, and he
positively asserts that if certain PROPOSE
lions in Mr.. Barnum's announcement can
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-01
The state workhou:c commissioners, in

The state workhousc commissioners, in
connection with the county commissioners,
happily solved the workhouse question,
yesterday, by purchasing eight acres Of
land west Of East creek, and just outside
Of the village limits, and paying therefor
the merely nominal price of three thousand
dollars. This location obviates all the Oh
jections which have been made to the plac-
ing of the workhouse in Rutland 1T will
be convenient for the accommodation of
state and county prisoners; it is easily
drained well supplied with water; easy
of access by railroad and is not go stu
ated as to be nuisance to residents and
property-owners of the village. The only
remaining thing to be done is to RAISE the
money and erect the buildings-and the
law provides for that. We congratulate
the people of Vermont, and of Rutland,
that the commissioners were able to recon-
cile two lrreconcilable laws.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-01
Brooks. Me. Sent. Z.

DrOOkt, ME-, O6pt. &, lou
Dear Sir-From early youth was in
delicate health, troubled with humor in
my blood, weakness and debility of the
system generally was unable to labor
much, and only at some light business, and
then only with great caution.
Seven years ago last spring, l had Sc
we're attack of diphtheria, which left my
limbs paralized and useless, so l was I'm
able to walk or sit up. Noticing the ad-
vertisement of PERUVIAN SYRUP, con-
cludcd to give it trial. and to my great
Joy soon found my health improving. l
continued lhe use of the SYRUP until three
bottles had been used, and was restored to
complete health. aud have remained so to
this day.
attribute my present health entirely to
the use of PERUVIAN SYRUP, and hold it in
high estimation. l canHot speak too highly
in its praise. l have in several cases re-
commended it in cases very similar to my
own with the same good results.
Yours truly, CHARLES i. PEARoY.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-01

One of the most significant obseIvances
of Memorial day was that at Chattanooga,
Tennessee, where the 'blue and the gray"
united in decorating the graves of Union
and confederate" soldiers alike, and, sub
sequently, joine in a friendly dinner. The
president and cabinet were invited to be
present, but declined, Secretary Evarts
writing: "The spirit ard sentiment of the
proposed celebration commend them
selves to every trr- hearted American"
Secretary Sherman whites: "Nothing could
be more grateful to my feelings than TO
participate in the recognition of the
heroism and virtues of our soldiers who
"perished in the war, especially with those
who fought against as well as for the
Union" Score AIRY Thompson says, that
it would be agreeable to him to join in dec
Grating the graves of the gallant dead, "of
those who gave their lives to attest the
sincerity of their convictions aud
Attorney General Devens thinks that such
a celebration "cannot but have the effect
OF aiding to obliterate the unkind feel
ings engendered by our civil war, and of
contributing to make of us united peo-
pie, and incites my most hearty sympa-
thies" These gentlemen, however, COM
mendable their sentiments may be-and we
believe they correctly represent the senti-
ments of the American people-were lit
tie too hasty. They should have waited
until they heard from Rutland, Vermont,
and learned that "if there is any prorriety
in the ceremony of decorating the gray &
of Union soldiers, there is just as much
improperly in the showing equal honor
" to the graves of the confederate dead"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-01
Ths 8ntlana 9ailg Globe
FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1877.

Our comments, yesterday morning, on
an excerpt from the Springfield Republican
were true as TO the letter, but untrue as to
the spirit. 1t is true that 1.-TWO Of the
" towns sport-loviDg ard non-dog-
" ing parsons" have not been arrested for
violating the fish and game law bat if we
had deferred comment for forty eight
hours we should probably never have made
it. The Republican was simply prophetic
that's all
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-01
dtf RUTLAND, VERMONT.
NENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
on and after Monday, May 81, 1877, trains
will run as follows, Sundays excepted:
GOING SOUTH AND KAsT.
Leave Rutland for Bellows Falls, at b:O5 q. m.
and 10 m. and 400 p. m. For Bennington, $50
aud il:Oo a. m, and 2:lo and G:45 p, m.
chester, bennington and New York, Via Troy
or Lebanon Springs ana Chatham.
PASSENGER-Leaves Rutland at b,o6 q. m.
for Bellows Falls, Boston and New York.
MAIL.--Leaves ST. Adams at 1901 a. M. Burl-
ington at $50 q. M, Ticonderoga at 1850 q. M,
arriving at Rutland at ll:tO q: m. Leave Rut-
land ~ M, for Boston, Springfield New
EXPREss-Leave Rutland l1;o5 a m. for New
York via North Remington and Troy.
PASSENGER TRAIN-Leave Burlington 1850
p. M, connecting with trains from Montreal,
and st. Adams. arriving In Rutland at $40 p m.
MIXED TRAIN-Leaves Rutland at 2:lO p. m !,
for Manchester ana Bennington.
MIXED TRAIN.-Leaves Rutland at4:c0 p. m +,
for Bellows Falls and Brattleboro.
NIGHT EXPREss--From ogdensburg, Mem
treal. st. Adams and burlington, leaves Rut-
land 945 p. M. for new York via North Ben
nington and Troy.
Leaves Rutland at sos and $40 a. m, and 2:o6
EXPRESS AII1-Fr New London, Spring.
n0ld, Boston. Bellows Falls, Troy and Benning-
ton. leave Rutland 2:(5 p. m, for Burlington,
st. Adams, Montreal and OgdensDurg.
EXPRKsS-Leaves New York at 500 a. M,
Rutland 40 P M, for Ticonderoga, Burling-
NIGHT EXPRESS-Leaves New York at $40
p. M. via Troy and North Bennington; Rut-
land o:O6 am, for Burlington, st. Adams, Mon
| treal and the west. Excepting saturday nights
when It leaves New York at at $50 p. M, and
| Rutland 1920 a. m, for Burlington ST. Adams
Montreal and Ogdensburg.
MIXED TRAIN-Leaves Rutland at 20, am.
| for Burlington.
MIXED TRAIN.-Leaves Bellows Falls at D. 90
| q. M, arriving In Rutland at 9:20 O. m.
| Observation-Disclosures Bellows Falls at 6:45
| p. M, arrivinglin Rutland at 9:'0p. m.
Trains leave Burlington going east, for Mont
peler, &C., at 1880 a. M, 12:40p. IN. and 7ib D. m.
Trains leave Bellows Falls going north, fol
White River junction, &C., at 7:i6 q. m. ard
HAS IN, and $40 and 1880 p. m.
sleeping cars are attached TO night train 8
| between 81. Adams and New York.
j. W. HOBART, Gen1 Supt.
81. Albana. VT. May 10, 1877.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-01
WEEKLY GLOBE.

Hereafter THE DAILY GLOBE will be sold
for TWO CENTS A COPY. THE GLOBE con-
tains ALL THE NEWS FURNISHED BY
ASSOCIATED PRESS and by reliable Special
Correspondents. 1t is excelled by no other
newspaper in tho State in any respect, At
the greatly reduced price now announced it is
one of the cheapest as we'll as one Of the best
newspapers in the country
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-05
rME n

II the white people of this coast
would stand together and leave the
Coolies to take care Of themselves,
there would soon be an end Of the
Chinese curse. The adoption Of mean
iugless resolutions by political con-
veutions and public meetings will
never eradicate the evil. The practical
way to get at the question Is to a
the employment Of Chinese. A pow
erful blow would be leveled at the
root Of the curse If families would EN-
ploy white instead of Chinese labor.
The extra cost would be but a trifie.
II this course we're generally adopted
w could bid defiance to both Congress
and the Burlingame treaty. If left 20
themselves exclusively, this country
would possess few attractions for the
Johns. The people OF this coast have
II In their power to etfectually stop the
influx of Cinnamon within n year
by simply refusing to employ them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-05
FOREIGN NEWS
The EASTERN WAR.
WHAT IS THOUGHT AND
SAIL OF THE RECENT
BATTLES.
England Jubilant Over the Success Of
the Turks.
GRANT IN SWITZERLAN d.
MISCELLANEOUS EUROPEAN NEWS !

LONDON, August 3.
There is quite a jubilant feeling here
on account of the Turkish victories.
The fact is recognized that so long as
there is q Russian disaster there Is no
danger of English intervention. II
possible, Osmsn Pasha may take cd
vantage of the disorder and confusion
and effect q junction with Meheinet Ali
at Tiernova, and crush the force of the
Grand Duke concentrated at that point.
On the other hand. If General Kruden-
er has teld his ground, the Russian
loss may be confined to the actual
number placed hors du combat, and re-
Inducements can be pressed forward
which will enable him to renew the
attack. In that case only q diversion
in Osman Pasha's favor by Mehemet
Ali could save the former from defeat.
II is believed that the latter, who is in
communication with Osman Pasha
through Constantinople, will press
forward against Tiernova.
The London Times considers that
the weeks work means either the pros
ecution of the war with immensely in
creased forces and most stubborn reso-
luton on the part of Russia, or else the
acquiescence of that Power in a failure
which changes all its relations to its
neighbor. Some important moves on
the political chessboard are now ex-
pected. The more pressure the Car
feels the more he will be inclined to
summon to his aid the lesser National
tiles. Austria has shown that she
holds the fate Of the Bulgarian cam
paign in her hands. The slightest
menace on her part would compel the
Russians TO recross the Danube and
conquer the Austrian army before they
could proceed with their operations
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-05

The Annual Regatta Of the Yacht
Ciub-Attemps 60 Burn Cole.
mans Residence - L~Ouisiana
Prisoners Taken ERst.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 4.
The annual regatta of the San Fran.
cisco Yacht Club this Afternoon was a
very successful and enjoyable affair.
We had a bright day and fresh breeze,
A number of steamers with bands OF
music and crowded with excursionists
accompanied the yachts around the
course. The race was won by Fa-
vorite. The schooner Consuelo, an
experimental double huiled yacht, oil
which great things we're ex pected. dis
appointed her supporters in the matter
of speed. and finished her part OF the
performance by capsizing in mid
channel. The crew were taken off by
a boat from a ship lying near.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 4.
An attempt was made at an early
hour last night to burn the residence
of w. T.. Coleman, President of the
Committee Of Safety, on the southeast
corner Of Washington and Taylor
streets. Mr.. Coleman and his family
were absent from the city, and the
III OtCuB paws vi a u q
clerk. The latter was attracted by a
noise and On going out found a por
ton Of the back building on lire. The
fire was extinguished by "A few buck
cts of water, and at the same time
some one ran to the nearest fire alarm
box, corner Of Clay and Taylor streets.
and found 1t had been tempered with
and could not be used. Two boxes Of
tar were found in the space between
the Kitchen and billiard room.
G.. II. Winchester, one of the men
arrested upon the charge of having
distributed circulars Of an i~ncendiary
character, was called for trial in the
City Court yesterday, when his
counsel moved for a dismissal Of the
complaint on the ground that the Of
Tense charged does not come within
the ordinance under which the prose-
cutiou vas brought. The motion VAS
granted and the defendant discharged.
Among this passengers leaving here
on the eastward overland train this
morning. were Lewis X. Lawn. OF the
firm of Lawn, Carr Il Co., New Or
leans, and Edward Fulton, a default
ing tax collector ri New Orleans.
Lawn was arrested here some ten days
ago for forging bills OF lading of cot
ton To he mount of some one hun
dred and forty thousand dollars. The
sufferers were the Citizens Bank
ninety five thousand; S%eligman, He'll.
man Il Co. the balance. Lawn in his
flight went to Texas, thence to Chicago,
Baltimore. England, Brazil and Chill,
thence to this city. He had no money
of consequence with him when arrest
ed here. He stated that he perpetrat-
ed the forgeries to help the firm out of
difficulties occasioned by the fall in the
price Of cotton. Fulton, the default
ing tax collector, is wanted for embez
ZiiDg S2l 900. He VAS arrested here
some weeks since on a telegraphit
requisition, and expressed his perfect
willingness Ito go back. He wss
allowed his liberty. being only re
quired to report at the prison every
morning, awaiting some one from New
Orleans. Detective Minor. of New Or.
leans, has charge OF the prisoners
The matter has been kept very quie
by the authorities.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-05
COAST.
IDAHO.
A Faithful Squaw DiscIoses
the Intentions Of
Joseph.
AN UNLIKELY STORY.
AN STORY.

LEWISTON, August 4.
Yesterday, Indian Joe and his fam
lily, who have been with the white
people at Slate Creek all through the
Indian troubles and proved true and
faithful to them, returned from Ka-
miah, where they had been to ascer-
tain the movements of the hostiles.
His squaw, at Kainiah, told him they
were going across the mountains by
the LOio trail with their stock and
families, and when they got them in
secure places they would return and
fight the soldiers. She also states that
before leaving Ksmiah they went to
the friendly Indians camp and drove
of all the young squaws aud beat them
with clubs and forced them along like
30 many cattle; also came back and
robbed them of everything they could
find, including all their horses of any
value. She further stated that the
hOstiles are to he reinforced by other
Indians from the other side of the
mountains when they return. Her
statements are considered reliable by
those who have known her. This
morning Lieutenant Wilmot, with 80
men started to go across Salmon river
to ascertain If any hostiles remain
there. 1t has been reported for several
days that a few had been
een in that direction, and the object
was to hunt them out and destroy all
supplies.
1t is now believed by old acquaint-
anees of Joseph that he will put away
in safety his stores and extra horses
and return to Camas prairie, returning
by Elk City or Petite Trails, which are
much more easily travelled that Lolo.
This trip can. with forced marches, be
made in about seven days. He has
asserted his determination to burn the
grain on Camas prairie and then ar
range bis plans to go to Wallowa, and
the opinion Is prevalent that he will
attompt IL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-05
AsENslBLE DECISION.

The Supreme Court holds the drum
mer law to be constitutional. Lewis
Il Deal, who took up the Storey county
case, are not satisfied, and talk of car
ryiug the case to the Supreme Court of
the United States. They claim that
Congress can alone regulate commerce
between the States. Nobody disputes
that. The Nevada statute does not at
tempt to interfere with commerce out
side of its own Jurisdiction. 1t simply
says that q man, any man, selling or
offering to sell by sample or otherwise,
must pay a license ~ in every county
IN which be attempts tn do business. If
an Ormsby county maj goes to Storey
with samples Of his wares he must
take ont . license. Foreign drummers
are not mentioned In the law. II the
State has not authority to impose upon
it, own citizens the kind of tax we
have described, We would like to know
by what right taxes of any kind are
levied and collected. The law operates
equally upon all men Of q given class,
residents and non-residents alike. II
our own people had been exempted
from the provisions Of the statute, it
would have been, Of course, %unconsti-
tutional. But, inasmuch as no dis
elimination whatever is attempted
against residents of foreign States, the
law must be held to be valid by every
respectable tribunal 10 which it may
b taken. We have not seen the opin-
ion, but feel satisfied that the case was
dstermined on the grounds above set
forth.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-05
CREnArION.

In Salt Lake City, few days ago.
the remains of DR.. Charles +. Winslow
were successfully cremated. Deceased
had been an old resident OF San Fran
cisco. having immigrated to this coast
from Massachusetts. Following are
the directions which he left for the dis
position of his remains:
AFTER my heart has been removed
aud embalmed rs above directed, /
order that my body Le burned in the
most convenient name that my ex-
ecutors, or the friends or persons with
whom / may dwell { the time of my
death, may be able to adopt. l should
be satisfied II the method of my Gre
nation ~ practiced by the ancient
Romans was adopted; but il this be
not convenient or practicable. my
body may be burned in . rstort, as Is
now practiced In euch cases in Ger
many. After this process Is completed,
I desire and order that oil that may
remain Of my bones and ashes may
b gathered up end placed in . strong
glass vessel. similar to the one before
described, and that this be treated in
the same manner ~ that which shall
contain my heart. It 10 my desire and
command that this be taken to the
cemetery Of Mount Auburn, near Cam
bridge, Massachusetts, and placed in
the sams grave and upon the same
comm which contains the precious re-
mains OF my great. dear and venerable
wife. Then shall the dust return to
the earth q IL was, and the spirit shall
return to the god who gave H."
The Salt Lake Tribune Of the LIST
instant has the annexed particulars Of
the result Of the cremsting process and
~ cost:
The furnace In which the body OF
DIR. Winslow was cremated, was yes
terday taken down and the material
When the ashes Of the Doc
tor were first taken from the cremato-
~ aud weighed. they contained some
small particles of iron scales from the
plste on which the body was burned.
These were subsequently, removed. re-
ducing the weight Of the ashes to three
pounds. eight and a bali ounces, ieav-
Ing them perfectly white, clear and
odorless. They were then placed IN a
half-eallon glass vessel, with . ground
ssopper. and prepared for shipment to
their destination in Massachusetts,, to.
gether with the heart, which has been
embalmed. 1t il estimated that the
expense OF cremstiDg DIR. Winslow's
body will foot mp about 81 500, because
Of the delay and the necessary expend-
ttures OF money attending IL. Other
wise. $3.50 would have covered the cost.
Bat wer cremation the rule instead Of
ths exception. 90 that public furnaces
could b used, 40 would meet The
whole expense.