davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-29
From Washington.
THE PRESIDENT AND CHAMBERLAIN.


WASHINGTON, March 2s.
Chamberlain called on the president to-
day by invitation, and had long CONVEX
sation with him on affairs in South Carroll
ma. 1t was with a view to the information
of the president rather than to any solution
of present complications. The president
expressed himself to the effect that con-
sultation or conversation with prominent
representatives OF the two parties would
be likely to result In the suggestion of
some plan of adjustment He did not de-
sire either party to surrender its rights but
to adjust their claims to the satisfaction Of
ALL 1t Is said on the authority of Senator
Patterson that Chamberlain has no idea of
abdicating nor will he be content to COM
promise while admitting that he cannot
maintain himself without federal military
aid.
THE LOUISIANA COMMISSION.
The president wishes to consult with
Vice President Wheeler tomorrow before
making out instructions to the Louisiana
commission, as that gentleman has had ex-
perience in Louisiana affairs as member
Of the Louisiana congressional comfilittee.
No formal letter has been addressed to
the Louisiana commissioners by the presi-
dent for their general instruction. They
will learn that one thing in view is not to
carry out any formal plan of action but
that they proceed there as a committee
| of investigation to ascertain and report the
fact to the president. 1t is not yet determ-
ined whether there will be any meeting OF
| the committee here before departure fol
New Orleans. Il appears probable thai
the members will proceed direct to post Of
investigation and commence duties referred
to them without delay.
| THE MATTHEws-FosTRR LETTER.
Messrs. Matthews and Foster authorized
by telegraph the associated press agent tc
publish their letter to Levy and Ellis, bu
the parties holding the document decline tC
make 1t public unlsss the writer's demand i
as an act of justice.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-29
Meeting of the Reform Club

The literary entertainment at the Re-
form club hsll last evening was largely at
tended and the exercises were Of more than
usual interest
Following is the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-29
Ftro insurance.

John Cain, agent of the Vermont ma
tual and other companies. office under
the town hall. d&w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-29

PROGRAMME:
Song. Miss Mabel Bowman
Recitation, 1.-The fireman" MIR. Boynton
Reading of the "Gazette," MIR. Walker
Singing by the club
Reading of the Gazette. Miss Southwick
Singing ......Dy tnc Clup
Recitation, "The editors guest"
Mr.. Barrett
Original poem, can apology"
MI. McConnachie
Recitation, "a poets miseries,"
Mr.. Crocker
Recitation, "The maniac mothers SON.
Mrs. Edgerton
After the close of the literary exercises,
four new names were added to the roll.
During the evening the president an
nounced the gift of twenty dollars to the
club by gentleman from California. This
generous and timely gift was accepted and
a vote of thanks rendered the donor. The
club is in a fourishing condition, and is
rapidly enlarging its sphere OF usefulness.
The next literary entertainment will be
given April IL, when q public spelling
match will probably be substituted for the
"Gazette' and other exercises.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-29
Board of Education.

The board of education is cow consti
tuted as follows:
PRESIDENT.
Rev. J. w. Eaton.
SECRETARY.
Henry Clark.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
Ward /, Edward l.. I emple.
Ward Q, John B. Kilburn.
Ward 3, Henry w. Cheney.
Ward 4, W. Y. w. Ripley.
Ward 5, G.. Q. Ruggles.
Ward @, Aldace +. Walker.
Ward 7, Edward L. Foster.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-29
AMERICAN HOUSE,

Burlington, VI.
w. n. Paige, Proprietor.
Having leased the above well-known ho-
tel, and taken possession of same, shall
be pleased to see all my friends, and the
travelling public generally. shall en-
deavor to maintain the reputation Of the
house for being irst-class in every respect.
110dtf W. F. PAIeE.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-29

Dennison's Patent shipping Tags.
over 200 millions have been used within Vi
past ten years, without complaint OF loss byt
becoming detached. All express comps ME
| use them. Sold by Printers and Stationer
| everywhere.
GLOBE PAPER CO., RUTLAND
d&w Wholesale Al ents.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-29
DEATHs.

BRoNsoN-In Ascutneyvilie, March 81, Sarah
j., wife of Simon N. Bronson, aged IS years
and four months.
KIMBALL-In Ascutneyville, March 81, Eiecta,
wife OF samuel Kimball, aged 10 years.
FARNSWORTH-In Detroit, Michigan, March
"a, ex-Attorney General Elon Farnsworth,
aged 70 years; a native OF Woodstock, and q
widely known lawyer throughout Michigan.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-29

VERMo2NTL LII LIFE I,I INSURANCE COM
This prudently managed Home Company, 10
aiavorits with Business Men OF Vermont.
James X, Hosmer President; w. l, Gilbert,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-29
Throw medicine to the dogs, and cure

Throw medicine TO the dogs, and cure
your diseases with
BLUE GLASS.
A large stock just received by
A. w. HIGGINS.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-03
Murder Of Southern Republicans.

Mississippi Republicans are consider
ably excited over the murder of Judge
Chisolm and others, April 29th. These
men were leading Republican natives,
very wealthy, and ex-confederates.
Chisolm and .Gilmer have held response
BILE positions in Mississippi since the war
and became reconstructed early. 1t is
believed the ASSASSINATION was the re-
suit of a pre-arranged plan, and that
the assassination of Gully, short time
before, was seized ON as pretext for
arresting Chisolm and Gilmer, that they
might be disarmed and killed, Chisolm
leaves family. Both these men testi-
fed before the senate election commit
tee last February, and before leaving
here expressed to their friends con-
viction that they would be murdered
because of their testimony.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-03
Hot Water for Wounds.

Hot water in the treatment of bruises
and wounds is strongly advocated by
certain medical authorities. In proof
of its efficacy, the New York Medical
Journal cites the following case: The
hand of workman in machine-shop
was crushed under the fall of trip
hammer weighing 700 pounds. The
hammer was arrested when within a
half-inch of its bed, but the palm Of the
unfortunate hand receiving the blow
was reduced to a pulp. The metacar-
pal bones were extensively comminuted,
yet, in the hope of saving the member,
it was kept immersed in hot water for
two or three weeks, and then taken out
and dressed. In three months the pa
tient was dismissed from the hospital,
and in nine months was able to move
his fingers and demonstrate that he still
possessed useful hand. The tempera-
ture of the water employed in such cases
should be about 1909 Farenheit.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-03
Peculiarities of Kentucky Mules.

The New York World, speaking of
the recent shipment of Kentucky mules
to Glasgow, says: The average Ken
lucky mule, we take it, will puzzle the
average Scotchman more than the aver
age London witticism. The Scotchman
has hitherto been familiar chiefly with
the ponderous and stolid Clydesdale
stallion, whose disconnected and ramb-
ling kick in three acts and four tableaux
is so easily eluded. The Kentucky
mule prides himself upon the original
ity and opportuneness of his kick. 1t
it like thunder from a cloudless sky, or
the oratory of the Late Lord Hougham.
He does not, indeed, kick; he rather
appears to wink with his hind legs.
His wrath is patient, and his vigil long,
for he has been known to painfully con-
struct good character through several
years for the simple purpose of getting
his victim within range. Familiarity
with him should by no means breed con-
tempt for him, as is proved by many
modern instances.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-03
"Tw0 Terrible Friends.

They tell good story on one OF the
boys who lives at Mineral Mill, and who
happened to arrive in town during the
progress of the Inauguration ball. His
social instincts prompted him to attend,
but his attire was not quite up to the
mark, and he applied to friend for the
loan of the necessary articles of ap-
parel. The friend consented with some
reluctance, and, arrayed in borrowed
plumes, our hero engaged in the festi-
tivities. The owner Of the garments
watched him as he threaded the may
dance and after it was over, and he
had enscounced himself in seat by the
side of fair charmer, approached him
and broke loose with the following re-
mark: "See here, D, them pants
is new, and wish you wouldn't sit
down and make knees in them." D
came very near fainting with mortifi-
cation, and abruptly left the ball, fol-
lowed by a sympathizing friend who
had overheard the remark and felt sor-
nv for his embarrassment. D
stripped off those pants, and, after
much solicitation, accepted the loan OF
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-03
He COuldn'S Smile.

1t is hard for anewly-arrived foreign
er to comprehend the temperance prin-
ciples of this country. Remarked a
polite Frenchman to a Chicago party
the other day.
America is re queer country. L
viseet one fine house wiz friend zat
invite me. 1 say, Beg pardon, bin
mooch thirsty an re people quickly go
bring one beeg-very beeg pitcher wiz
glass and puts zem before me, an smile
am smile-oh! 70 zweetly! an zat icaz
not rine--ro, no, zat lCaz all aoatzer!-
1 zee nuthinks zu smile about in re
watzer!'"
And sure enough!-after all, what
is there to "smile' about in a pitcher
of water?
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-03
CHEYENNE WYOMING THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 8. 1877

another pair from his new found friend,
and after some hesitation, returned to
the ballroom and soon forgot his troub-
les in the smiles of the company of the
fair dancers. A polka was called on.
He was on the floor with the belle of
the evening, skipping and hopping as
gracefully as that exhilarating dance
would permit, until, out Of breath, he
promenaded. with his fair partner on
his arm, in close proximity to the owner
of the breeches, who had been looking
on in evident delight at the abandon
of the wearer, and as he came by him
he gave vent to his pleasure by slapping
D. on the back and exclaiming:
go it, old feller; burst h-ll out of the
breeches if you want to; don't care a
cent as long as you enjoy yourself.
D dropped his partner and rushed
to the depot just in time to catch the
train.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-03
A Card.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
early decay, loss of manhood, &C., I will send
q receipt that will cure you FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered
by a missionary in South America. Send a
self.addressed envelope to the Rev. JOSEPH
!. 1NMAN, Station d, Bible House, New
York. marl3eod&w6w
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-03
OREGON STATESMAN, 1s;,v and

Wefkty, pup!ished at SALElH, OREGON, the
capital Of the State. general news and
family paper. Persons in the Eastern states
desiring TO obtain the current news trans
piring In the Empire State Of the NetO North
acest, and O knowledge OF its vast mineral,
agricultural, fishing and numbering resources,
should subscribe for It. Daily, SS per year
weekly, 2. Send for sample copies. Address
+. Q. NORTON, Manager oregon Statesman,
Salem, Oregon. feb22-w3m
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-03
The Daily Leader.
Rates of Advertising

No advertisement Inserted for less than fny
cents. ''e
DAILY LEADER, all transient advertise
ments ~ cents per line, Nonpariel, each in
sertion; insertions eight cents per line; 30
insertions, cents per line.
Local Notices, per line, bourgeois, each In
per line.
WEEKLY LEADER, all transient advertise
ments % cents per line, first insertion one
month 20 cents per line; six months, 10 cents
per line; one year s cents per line.
Cheyenne, Jan. lst, 1876
II. CLAICHE. Proprietor.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-03
CHEYENNE MARKETS.
Groceries, Grain. Provisions, Etc.

Corrected weekly by Whipple;& Hay, Whole
gale and Retail Grocers and Commission
Merchants.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-03
Proposals TOR Indian Supplies, Goods
and Transportation.
DEPARTMENT OF THE TNTERIoR

uto AfuNSpOItuttOV.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
OFFICE OF INDIAN AFFAIRS,
Washington. March 30, 1877.
SEALED PROPOSALS, indorsed Proposals
for Beef" Flour, Clothing, Transportation, /,
(as the case may be,) and directed to.the CON-
MISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS, No. 40 Leon
ard st., New York, will be received until IL
NJ. of TUESDAY, MAY s, 1877, for furnishing
the following Supplies, Goods and Transport
alton required for the Indian Service for the
fiscal year ending June 30. 1873
Beef on the "a SSS 900
3D. l64. .500
bacon .....SIS, ,4OO
Corn ............2 464, 500
Mess. pork,
Coffee, $4,000 pounds; Sugar, s96,6O pounds :;
Tobacco, 50 $50 pounds; Soda, l8,75O pounds
Baking Powder, $40 pounds; Rice, $1,000
pounds; Tea. 6,5SO pounds; Beans. ls4, 500
pounds; Soap, lis, ,f2O pounds; and Hominy,
l53, 900 pounds.
BLANKETS, CLOTHING. WooLEN AND COTTON
GOODS. HARDWARE, NOTIONS AND MEDICAL
SUPPLIES.
TRANSPORTATION for such of the above sup
plies as may not be contracted to be deliver
ed at the several Indian Agencies.
Schedules showing in detail the quantities
and kinds of goods and supplies required for
each Agency, transportation routes, time
and place. OF delivery, conditions to be OBJ
served by bidders, and terms of contract and
payment, together with blank proposals and
forms of contract and bond, will be furnished
upon application to this Office. Tin Washing
ton or at No. 40 Leonard ST., New York, } to +.
NJ. Kingsley, 80 Clinton Place, New York to
VIM. Nicholson, Superintendent of Indian
Affairs, Lawrence, Kansas; to the Commits
saries ofSubsistence, U. s. A., at st. Louis,
Chicago, Sioux City, st. Paul, Leavenworth,
dian Agents.
apr4dlm J.Q. SMITH. Commissioner
The New York herald., 1877-09-13
SENATOR MORTON.

WHAT HIS SON sAYs--THE VISIT OF PREsr-
DENT HAYES.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
RICHMOND Ind, Sept II 1877.
oliver Morton, Jr, told the porter who removed his
trunk from the depot Governor Burbank house this
morning that he would not go 10 Yale as his father
was worse, and he did expect him to live through
the day.
Tho official reports state that he rested well last
evening. and that no change has occurred o-day An
effort will be made to have President Hayes visit
Morton before tue crowd learn that hc Is In the city
He will come from Hamilton, Ohio by SPECIAL train,
which will arrive here at hatpast nine tomorrow
morning, and he will leave hour later. Cnior
Justice Waite and General Benjamin +. Butler
accompany bim. Tho police have orders
allow no crowds to coDercgae within square
of Governor Burbank's house and not to allow any
noise even farther of President Hayes will proba.
bly, speak from the OF his the depot before
leaving.
LATER
Butler and Waite will be allowed to SEQ Morton.
He has all eajy been talked TO death several times.
The New York herald., 1877-09-13

day ald until late IN the night. The left wing,
under General SKobelen captured another OF the
neighboring heights which win enable US to boni-
bard the enemy's position and the town OF Plevna
ITSELF The enemy opposed General skobeler very
feebly.
CIRCAssIANS DEFEATED.
Our cavalry on the sofia road has defeated de-
tachment OF Circassians from Plevna Our losses
to the present time are Insignificant
srLEIMAN PAcHA AGAIN HEARD FROM.
Consiantinope despatch says:-"It is reported
again (ths time from Shumia) that Suleiman Pacha
has crossed the Balkans.n
ANOTHER FIGHT FOR NIcsICs
despatch from Ragusa reports that the Mon
tenegrins on Tuesday, at Jesero, defeated Hafiz
Pacha, who was marching to the relief OF Nicsics.
Six hundred Turks were killed and 100 taken
prisoners.
NEW RUSSIAN BRIDGE.
The new Russian bridge over the Danube at
Nicopois was completed on Monday.
ENGLISH TORPEDO BOATS.
The British Admiralty has ordered the construc-
tion OF thirty torpedo boats.
sERvIA WILL EXPLAIN.
The Servian government has prepared a circular
to the Powers explaining her reasons for entering
into war
The New York herald., 1877-09-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

General Joseph II. Hawlcy, of Hartford, Is at INT
Gilsey. John q. New, Of indianapolis; +. Gordon
Dexter and Elisha Atkins, OF Boston; Stan Surgeon
T. D'A Bromlow, OF the British Navy: ex- Congress-
d. J. Morrell, of Pennsylvania, and Dr. Charles
s. Hoyt, of Albany, are at the Fifth Avenue. Senator
Thomas Coleman, OF Troy. and United states Marshal
James N. Kcrns, OF Phadciphia, arc at the Windsor.
Senator stephen W. Dorsey, OF Arkansas, and NJ s.
Quay, OF Harrisburg, at tho st. James Trcnor W.
Park, OF Vermont and 4. f. Carmody, United States
Navy, at the Astor. william Sckncy, ofthe U ncd
States Indian Commission, ana Canal Commissioners
Christopher A. Walrath OF Oneida and James Jackson,
Jr of I.ockport " ". arc ut the 81 Nicholas. Engi.
necr-in Chief william II. Shock, United States Navy, IL
at the Metropolitan Captain C. r. Patterson, Supcrin
endcnt the United states Coast Survey, and Dan e
Magonc, Chairman OF tho Democratic State Committee
Of Now York, arc at the Everett.
The New York herald., 1877-09-13
THE LABOR PROBLEM.

THE INTfMIDAToRs ACTIVELY AT woRK--oUT-
RACES PENETRATED BY MASKED MEN-AE-
RESTED FOR MURDER.
by TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
WrKEsBARRE, Pa, Sept. L., 1871
The record Of the past forty eight hours is stained
with no less than nine lagrant OF init midation
committed within gunshot of this city, and almost
under the light of the camp fires Of the pckets sta
toned all about the town.
MASKED RAIDERS.
At late hour on Monday night one hundred
masked men, armed with shotguns, bludgeons,
pistols. and knives, started out araid.
They first visited tho house of Thomas Yeand,
pumpman at the Black Diamond mines. and called
loudly for him. He answered from upper window,
telling the muderous gang that he would quit work
nor would he come down stars The crowd applied all
sorts OF vile ephets to him. but these he paid
from which barely missed Yeland's head, embedding
itself In the easement OF the window which no
standing Yeland now opened rafting fire with
Of scattering them
MORE ouTRAGEs
The gang went 10 the houses OF the other miners
who have been employed In putting out lre which Is
raging in of the co!eres but as the men were at
work on the night shit the marauders did not find
them indoors. They entered the houses however and
upset things generally. Two young $50 sons OF q
WV "'hoiS m"n"Bcu W escape from tnclT
homes aud inform their parents of what going on.
The gang then went TO the house OF Que McGovern.
They found him At home, but he refused TO admit
them they smashed in the doors OF his house and
entered He stood at the top OF the stairway with two
double barrecd guns and threatened kill the first
man that advanced toward hun. No one dared ascend
the stairs, and tho crowd finally went away threacn.
ing McGovern's life.
other cases o! similar nature reported and the
excitement is daily increasing
CHARGED WITH MURDER
despatch from Bloomsbury says that Hiram Marr
nd tou Gain
county have been arrested, charged with the murder
OF tho farmer Van Lew, account OF which appeared
in the HERALD yesterday The evidence against the
accused Is very mcagre. The prisoners were com
mitted TO the County Jail.
40 CJMPRoMisE.
All attempts 10 eHsct a COMPROMISE with tho strik.
ing miners having failed tho operators here
tnat nothing further Will be done by them urge
sumption long lockout is anticipated.
The New York herald., 1877-09-13
JAPAN.

A DISTINGUISHED AMERICAN GRANTED AN Az.
DIENcE BY THE EMpERoR-END OF THE RE-
BELLION.
WASHINGTON, Sept. IL 1871
Mr. Bingham United States Minister to Japan, in.
forms the Department OF state, in despatch dated
July % last that Hon. John L. Cadw alladcr, late AS
sistant Secretary of State favored with an audi
by His Majesty tho Emperor Of Japan, at Kioto,
on the 2lst OF that month.
Mr. Bingham also notes, In despatch Of tho 9th
ult., that the Emperor has again taken up his
at Toxic, after absence OF six months, which
indicates that the rebellion is suppressed
The New York herald., 1877-09-13
DAVIS STILL AT LARGE.

EFFORTS OF CONNECTICUT AUTHORITIES TO Sc.
CURE THE FAITHLEss KEEPER.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
HARTFORD, Sept. IL. 1877.
Nothing definite has yet been ascertaned as to the
whereabouts of H. Davis, the treachcrous keeper al
the Connecticut State Prison, through whose agency
the convicts who murdered Watchman Shipman SO.
cured their weapons and impements TO effect an
escape Warden Hewes has sent photographs OF Davis
to the police authorities throughout all the Eastern
the country and offers reward of $500 Tor
his arrest whether convection follows or not To-day
telegram received from the Marshal OF Halifax,
n. s., expressing the opinion that Davis was IN tho
Provinces and the matter Will be investigated, al
though IL is thought more probable that Davis has
friends OF the Convicts whom he assisted.
The New York herald., 1877-09-13
A DEED OF BLOOD.

A YOUNG MAN MURDERS HIS SWEETHEART AMI
TRIES 10 KILL HIMsgLF-THE CAUSE UN<
KNOWN.
Last night Edward Newman, young residing
in Williamsburg, killed Katie Newman, girt
with whom he supposed TO be In love,
No. Al Goaverncur street, and aiterward
attempted suicide The weapon used oyster
knife. Tho girl received the fatal wound
IN the neck the carotid artery being severed.
Newman's wound Is beloved to be fatal
Tue of the tragedy yet involved in mystery.
Both tho murderer and his victim were employed IN
rodd's salt mill in Tompkins street.
The New York herald., 1877-09-13
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Sept. Il A. NJ.
Indications
WAR DEPARTMENT.

Indications
For the Middle States and New England stationary
pressure and temperature, southeast to southwest
winds. partly cloudy weather and numerous light
rains. followed by falling barometer and possibly
cloudy weather.
For thursday In the South Atlantic States. rising
barometer, north and east winds, stationary tenn
poratures and pressure and occasional rains will pre-
vml.
For tho Gulf States, rising barometer, south cast
winds, warmer partly coudy weather and numerous
local rains.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley rising barometer,
southeast TO northeast WINDS partly cloudy clear
weather and possibly local rains
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val
lcys, falling followed by rising barometer, warmer
southeast vccring to cooler northwest winds, clear or
partly cloudy weather
For the lake region stationary barometer castcrly
winds, warmer, clear or partly cloudy weather
The rivers will remain stationary or slowly falling.