davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-14
gntIana at'ssklg Glube.
FRIDAY MORNING, NOV. IA, 1873.
It was asserted, some weeks ago, by sew

1t was asserted, some weeks ago, by sew
eral newspapers, self constituted mouth
pieces of the republican party, that the
party was a close corporation and that the
liberal republicans, having committed the
objectionable sin, could never be received
back, unless they came in sackcloth and
ashes, and took back seats. We had as
much right to speak for the republican par
ty as they, and thought differently. How
stands 1t to-day? One of these papers Is
congratulating itself that General Banks,
''though laboring under the load of great
mistake of last year, is taken up in re-
"'publican stronghold, and rushed into the
81 state senate by large majority" ETC.,
etc The New York Times has abandoned
the close corporation business and gone to
proselyting, and claims Andrew c. Middle
ton-the state senator elect from the eigh-
teenth district-as a republican, although
he was nominated by the liberal republi-
cans, supported by the democrats and cleo
ted over the regular republican candidate.
We doubt not that both of these gentlemen
are republicans and we are glad to note a
CLEAN of returning sense to the conductors
of these over fastidious newspapers.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-14

a LITTLE VERMONT Romance. - We
find the following in a Boston paper I:
About seventeen years ago an elderly cou-
pie. while on a visit to friends in Fairfax,
passed through the poorhouse at that place,
and among the inmates bright little girl
of seven summers attracted their atten-
ton. and so favorably were they impressed
that they determined to adopt her, to
which the authority readily assented. All
that was known of her history was the
fact that she had been left at the institu-
ton when mere infant by dlsreputable
looking French Canadian couple, who i'm
medately left the place and nothing sub
scquent was known Of them. The little
girl, apparently delighted with her
new-fOund friends, went with them to
their home in the northern part of
the State, where she became to them
as their own child and shared the love of
the old couple equally with their son, who
was some three years older than herself,
After lapse of some six years, however,
vilainous looking man appeared at the
Fairfax Almshouse and demanded the maid
cl tllhl le nuu ltlt lntIc SO many years be-
fore, representing that he was her father.
The adopted parents were at once informed
of this demand and determined to retain
their adopted child at all hazards, the girl
yehemently protesting that the man was not
her father, although she could give no rea-
son for her belief. One day, however, the
man, accompanied by three associates, in
W'ded the quiet homestead, and forcibly car
,red her away. They were, however, pur-
Iued by the old gentleman and his son, who
laced them TO Burlington, and through the
hluable assistance rendered by lady of
Vat place the abducted girl was restored to
'er home and the abductOrs fled from the
lace, narrowly escaping a coat of tar and
fathers at the hands of the exasperated
'tizens. For several years after this oc-
lrrence vigilant watch was kept over
he young lady from fear of another at
empt at abduction, but the parties never
ppeared again and only a short time ago
he heroine of the incident was married to
he son of her adopted parents, but the
lystery of her birth and parentage has
ever been unravelled, as everything goes
b strengthen the belief that the ruillan who
laimed to be her father was of no kin to
Ter.
We have no recollection of any such oc-
urrence in Burlington, as that alluded to
boye.-Free Press.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-14

SOMETHING FOR AUCTIoNEERs to THINK
OLA Sullivan n. Y, county court
lately made Adhesion of interest to bidders
and auctioneers. a farm was knocked
down" to bidder, who afterward refused
to comply with the terms because no one
but the auctioncer bid against him. The
case was taken into court. The auctioneer,
who was a witness, testified that the pur-
chasers statement was correct, and the
court declared the sale fraudulent one
and not valid. The substance of this de-
cision is, in plain words, that an auction
Ger has no right to ''run up" property on a
bidder simply to make good sale.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-14

err and they were dinpled gray haired
men, who held the prayer book with trem-
bling, palsied hands, and followed the para
graphs of the burial service, which will be
read for them before many years
Among prominent gentlemen al the fun
eral were Samu b. Ruggles Esq, aud
Nice-Admiral ! wan, Capt Mend and
Lieut.. Wise Of ..c Brooklyn Navy Yard
The coffin was wrapped in time-woru
and faded American flag, and ON It lay
blooming and fragrant cross and Il
crown.
Gen Dcliicld retired from public service
in 1866, ' name having been on the army
list over ,yrty-iiye year,. After his retire
ment he served as regent of the Smithson-
ian institution.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-14

WALToN's VERMONT REGISTER, Farmers
Almanac and Business Directory for 1874
The only Vermont Register published
Single copies, by mail, 20 cents. Addres
GLOBE Paper Co., Rutland.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-14

The FEAT OF THE OLD HoRsE.-Peter
Welcome of Beade Hill, Washington
county, N. Y, is the owner of a twenty
year old, spawned, ring-boned horse. Fred
Hill bet Peter fifteen dollars that he could
not drive his horse from Beadle Hill TO
Cambridge, distance nine miles, in one
hour. Peter made the distance in fifty
seven minutes.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-14
Unveil thy bosom, faithful tomb;
Take this new treasure 10 thy rest,
And give the sacred relies room
TO SlumDer In the silent dust.

The Rev. Dr. Gallaudet read the open-
ing sentences for the Burial of the Dead.
the Rev. DIR. Dix read the Anthem, the Rev.
DIR. Ogilby the Lesson, the Rev. DR. Wash
burn read the Committal, and the Rev DIR.
Dix closed the services. The Committal,
which should properly be read at the
grave when the body is committed to the
earth, is read in the church on all occasions
in Trinity, for two reasons the Journey
to Greenwood requiring three or four hours
and to Trinity Cemetery half day and in
so large parish-the funerals being fire.
quent-the rectors cannot give the time
and secondly, to station chaplain at the
cemetery is considered impracticabe When
the experiment was tried in a cemetery at
Liverpool four chaplains committed sui
eide.
Gen. Delafleld was seventy-fiye years old.
Among the mourners were the brothers,
DR.. Edward Dclafeld, Henry Delafeld, of
200 Fifth avenue Joseph Delaheld, YES
tryman at Trinity Church and Rufus X.
Delafeld, of Staten Island. The congrega-
ton was made up mainly of elderly persons
old ladies wnnkled by years and totter-
ing under infmities, who had known the
General when he was gallant young Off
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-14
x. II. r.

John L. Hatch, formerly of Woodstock
recently read paper before the Cincinnati
Literary Club on the Protective Tariff
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-07

repairs and additions TO his residence ON
Grove street.
A brief hail storm visited Rutland at
midnight last night.
Telegraph report cut short this morning
by the storm.
GENERAL NOTES.
The June term of the Addison County
Court commenced at Middlebury on Tues
day 4, Chief Justice Pierpoint presiding. The
grand jury are in session.
The Register says The Middlebury cor
respondents of foreign papers are undoubt-
edly in error in the item stating that Judge
Swift is the oldest person living in Middle
bury. Mrs. Polly IIoag is 9S years of age,
Edwin Donahuc, 9j or 06, Asahel Frost is
something above %. we arc told. Judge
Swift is %.
Mcssrs Soace q lIuntley, of Bridgeport,
have lately sold four-year-old horse of
Ethan Allen stock to Colonel Phyfe, of
New York, for $1,000 He has made a
full mile in 2.43.
Another lot of Indian skeletons have been
found on the shores of Saratoga lake
The first meeting of the general conyen-
ton of the Congregational Churches will
be held at Middlebury, June nth. Among
the exercises will he Il discussion of the
Roman Catholic question in its practical
aspects in this State. by Rev. G.. b. Stafford.
Tuesday evening, and an essay on We'd
desday, on the proper relation of ethical to
doctrinal preaching, by Rev.W Thompson
Strawberry festivals have commenced.
One takes place at Bennington next week,
on Wednesday evening.
Grass never promised better, though there
are indications of serious drought
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-07

terview took place. He embraced his
mother very afIectionately, but beyoud this
he displayed no emotion whatever. Mrs.
Walworth also appeared to treat the mat
ter very lightly The interview was long
one, and II is understood it had reference
to what line of defence should be taken
up.
The body of the murdered man was last
evening placed in caskct preparatory to
being removed to the Grand Central Depot
this morning, whence it will he taken to
Saratoga for .interment No services will
he held in New York. Mrs. Walworth
will not accompany the remains, but will
proceed by latter train to Saratoga. Be-
You'd the fact that the body will he inferred
in the family lot, the arrangements for
the funeral have not been decided upon.
The clothing and personal effects of Mr..
Walworth, found on his body after death
will be retained by the Coroner, and sub
mitted as evidence at the inquest to-day.
Many persons, some of whom were
friends of the deceased, visited the under
taker yesterday to look at the remains.
Among the callers was lady wearing a
thick VEIL who placed ON the breast of the
dead man a small boquet of white and blue
flowers. She came unattended and having
silently gazed at the features for some
minutes and quietly withdrew. The un-
dertaker's wife was anxious to question
her visitor, but the latter by gesture sig
nified that she did not desire to converse,
and passed out,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-07
Vermont Alxeuti.

The Woodstock Standard says it is es-
timated that the railroad extension within
the Union for 1879 will be $500 miles
This would be an increase of nearly ZOO
miles above that of the years 1872 and 1871.
Calling the average cost per mile of road
$50, 900 and it amounts to $3.50, 000,0 900 to
he expended this year for this one interest.
To this sum add the amount necessary to
equip these roads and the total will not I've
less than $300,000,000.
Among the Eastern States this estimate
is distributed as follows; Maine 80 miles,
New Hampshire 70 miles, Vermont 100
miles, MASSACHUSETTS 05 miles, Rhode Island
90 miles, and Connecticut 81 miles
We are glad to see, in imagination even,
that in one department of progress, Yer
mont the Eastern States takes the "lead.'
We much fear however, that, as miners
say, ''this lead will pan out
1t would give us great pleasure to locate
40 of these 100 miles of new road in this
state through this valley, but with the in
formation at had we don't see how we can.
For the present we will compromise on IA
miles, and take the remainder when we can
ppt II
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-07
New York stock ana Money Market.

NEW YORK, June 6.
The latest monetary Gold llrmer and advanc-
Ing from 11Tgs to 1lsA with latest business at lis
to 49,.
Loans 4G6 per cent. for carry Ing.
Clearngs OF the gold exchange bank $4,000
OOO Assistant treasurer dlsbursed sII3,OO0
Government bonds are firm, demand active
at full prices, but offerings small. The Secre-
tary OF the Treasury has issued another call for
500 bonds, the amount being s2O,OOO,0oO, this
makes $4,000, 900; 52Os converted thus far syn
dictate into new five per cents
state bonds are dull and unchanged
Money easy at 4@6 per cent.
Sterling steady at $ 1916 to for sixty days;
10 to 1915 for sight.
stocks opened firm but Pacific Mail soon be-
came weak and lead tendency to depress rest OF
the market. In the afternoon the depression
became more marked and general decline
with more activity followed. The largest sales
were In Pacific Mail and Ohio, the former de-
cllned from AZ to 3sal and the latter AS to
1884,. At the close the Pacific Mail was down to
the lowest point OF day but Ohio recovered to
39ls. The decline In Ohio was due to reports OF
unauthorized issue bonds; the fact being that
the issue is TO obtain steel rails and is authorized
The expected report of Pacific Mail directors
not ready for publication. Lake Shore and
Union Pacific have been comparatively steady
which attributed to purchases by parties con-
trolling the two companies The market closed
feverish and unsettled
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-07

bbls at s6.2os5.eO for common TO good extra
s'et@ Il 20 for good to choice do.
RYE FLouR-Dull and tending slightly down.
sales 300 Dds. at 4.76ta6.00.
CORN MEAL.-Dull and shnde lower at $3.50,
Caloric s3.00a3.65, Brahdywine.
WHisKEY-Easier Sales $50 bbis ut 9lk q
WHEAT.--Is lie better with less pressure to re-
allie. The decline In freghts stlffens the mar
slas@i.o2 for No 2 Chicago; si,5qsi,ss forr
Northern spring si,oi@l IS Cor No : MiIwSuker;
tlGf for choice No do; $40 for winter red
estern.
RYEmQulet and heavy. Sales 500 bush of Can
BARLEY.-Quiet and unchanged In price bar
ley malt more dull, sales - bush Of SIX
round state private terces.
CoRN.-Receipts 2i5,200 bushels. Corn Ia
"a &c better with an active speculative and
fair export and home trade demand The de-
cline IN frelghts has favorable erect eject;
sales $4,000 bushels at 4I@4eH for damaged
new mixed western Ask bfx for soft do b2s
80 for steamer do dry do 63aG4 yellow western.
Sales 1900 bushels, at 45s4oE for new mixed
western 80 s SO for white WESTERN n a as
for black western -. a q for white state
state.
EGGs.-In far request and unchrnged at lsc
for western; 1sHc for State and Pennsylvania
1gla2Oc for Jersey
HAY-Qulct steady,
IloP5-Qulet and unchanged.
IL L,EA I- quiet and steady; hemlock
die and heavy weights at 2sk@s1; California
do, Mn@2sN; Morocco do. O.,
mixed fleece; tos5s for medium d for low.
CoffEE u, ~ quiet and steady. Rio Is
MoLAssEs~Market & dull ani unchanged;
New orleans quoted at 5000; Porto Rico
RIcE-steady at yN9sH for Carolina. Sales
log bags Rangoon 6A@1;
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-07

We have received from the publisher, S.
NJ. Southland, of Nergenncs, VT, Il copy of
the remarkable picture of Washington
Irving and his Literary Friends" 1t was
originally engraved in London at an cX-
pense of $4,000 1t will he sent to any
part of the United States for S1,25. Adj
dress the publisher at Vergennes, Vt.
The picture represents Mr.. Irving in his
library at Sunnyside, in the center of a
group of fifteen American literary celebri-
ties. Upon his right and left and in his
immediate vicinity are Prescott, Cooper,
Bancroft, Longfellow, and in wider circle
are Emerson, Kennedy, Bryant, Paulding,
Willis, Hawthorne, IIalleck, Simms and
Tuckerman.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-07

location is one particularly fine, command
ing view of the lovely extent of country
surrounding the town as well as the village
itself. The hotel is owned by stock COM
pany. and this season have secured the SER
vices of Mr.. Dwight Doolittle, gentleman
of considerable experience as landlord in
the city of New York, to take charge of
the same. Mr.. Doolittle arrived two weeks
since and is now established in his new
quarters, ready to receive guests. The
house is furnished in splendid style with
every facility necessary to the comfort and
convenience of city people or invalids pro-
vided in the best manner. The roooms are
all large and well furnished with q
splendid view from the spacious
parlors and dining rooms which are
fitted up in manner rarely excelled out
side of our larger cities. There are four
springs in the immediate neighborhood of
the hotel where are provided all the requi-
sites that are seen at watering-places of
larger notoriety, and we can assure all who
pulrOnlIc inc MOHtNcTI thlS scusOn II
good resting place from business and COM
Portable, if not luxurious, appointments in
every particular. Mr.. Doolittlc is undoubt-
edly gentleman and knows full well how
to keep a hotel.
Our time being limited we could not
make so extended a review of this place as
its merits demand. Another establishment
we noticed in town which is of much
worth Is the mandatory of
a. W. GRAY & son
who have acquired considerable reputation
in the manufacture of patent Horse Pow
er and Thrashing Machines. This factory
was established in 1912, and their patent
has lately been re-ssued for the manufac-
turc of their machines. The firm have al
ways run their works by watcr-power until
the demands for their work being beyond
their capacity to supply, they have COM
menced to run by steam power. They now
make two sets of machines per day, which
is Il full accoutrcment for business. and
these machines are sent to every state In
the Union. Each set is sold for about S400
Forty men are employed in the manufac-
tory and still the demand is greater than
the supply. This is one of the best and
most important manufactures in this
section.
The people of NIddletown have also a
Cheese Factory, where the milk of some
seven hundred COWS Ia every day made
into cheese. making in all about thirteen
hundred pounds of this article per day.
There are many things which conduce
to make Middletown one of the best sum
mcr resorts in the State. Its location is
excellent, while the fine accommodation
for visitors cannot he eXcelled in this To-
cality. In addition to the hotels already
named is Il good boarding house, kept by
Mr.. Dexter Adams, in excellent condition,
well appointed throughout and visited
every summer by good number of guests
Our stay of an hour was soon up and
lighted n portion of the way by the rays of
the moon we took up our flying journey
back TO Rutland arriving a little past
nine How we improved the time and
what we saw we dot down in this way for
the bcniit of the reader
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-07
DR.. BrOglie.

PARIS, June 6.
Duke De Broglie, Minister of Foreign
Affairs, has addressed circular letter to
the representatives of France abroad de-
claring that the difference between the ma
jority of the Deputies in the Assembly and
NJ. Theirs was not on his foreign but do
mostic policy, the late Cabinet not offering
sufficient guarantees against revolution in
the country. The policy of the new gov
eminent, he continues, will be moderate at
home and pacific abroad. All attempts at
revolution will be vigorously opposed with
out attacking existing institutions.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-07
lSpecial.to the Rutland Globe.l
State Editors Excursion.
TIcoNDERoGA, n. Y, June

TIcoNDERoGA, n. Y, June g.
The morning broke splendidly with
bracing atmosphere and aftera breakfast
gotten up in Roselle's best style, the edi-
torial excursion party embarked on board
the Ganouski-on their return trip. The
scenery along the route looked more de-
llghtful yesterday than before, Many
of the party expressed Willingness to re-
turn and take another view of the steep and
rugged mountains dressed in their robes of
freshets green-the clear water and the is
land gems along the route. There was an
ever varying panorama Of distinct views.
The historic interest of the locality afforded
wide topic Of conversation, and almost
condensed the hours into moments, and
before the party appreciated their journey
it was drawing to n close When the lit
tie steamer came to her dock at Tcondera-
go, the famous w. G. Baldwin was await
ing them with coaches to convey them to
Lake Champlain, Baldwin onlivenod the
trip with story, anecdote and Speech until
the spot ofAbercrombic's defeat was reached
when the story was briefly told, and 'go
on was the order, and we soon arrived at
Tgtnl ha,, 10 81 ,1-.
Champain.
a business meeting was held on the boat
coming through Lake George, hut no trans
action of public Importance took place
aside from vote of thanks to the various
parties who had rendered courtesies to the
Association, especially to Hon. G. G. Benc-
dict and Hon. George II. Bigelow, of the
Burlington Free Press and Times, who
have been unwearied in their efforts to
make the excursion agreeable and pleasant
This was most cordially assented to and no
pains were spared to look after the individ-
ual and general comfort of the excur-
sionists.
After one of Wickers substantial dinners
the party made a hasty visit to the ruins of
the Old Fort, when the Adirondack hove
in sight and general stampede was made
to receive the cordial welcome of Captain
Anderson, and the noble craft steamed off
through the draw-bridge.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-07
A Second Barnuin.

WASHINGTON, June 6.
An enterprising individual writes to the
Government from Titlin, Ohio, offering to
pay sixty thousand dollars fos the privilege
of exhibiting Captain Jack throughout the
country during the period of sixty days
He promises to keep Jack securely, treat
him well and return him to the government
at the expiration of sixty days, provided he
does not succeed, in which case the gov
per day for the time he remains in the show
mans hands alive. He proposed to pay
thirty thousand dollars upon delivery of
Jack at Chicago, and the balance at the
close of two months.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-07
RUTLAND AND VICINITY.

The sun sets tonight at 1874, and rises
tomorrow morning at 4;92, and sets at
1875.
Vermont lodge, No. /, of the Knights of
Phythias, meets at Odd Fellows hall, this
Saturday evening at 1880.
There will be a special communication of
Center Lodge, No. "a, +. & A. NJ, at Ma
sonic Hall, this Saturday evening, at 1880
o'clock, for work on the degrees.
DIR. G. c. p. Clark of Oswego, n. Y,
and son of DR.. Theophilus Clark of Tin
mouth, is in town with his family stopping
with his brother-n-law, Mr.. w. II. b.
Owen.
Messrs. N. p. Simons, NJ. G. Eyerts
and Horace II. Dyer went yesterday as
commissioners to lay out a new road from
Wallingford to Tipmouth.
Burglars and sneak thieves are becoming
quite troublesome at night in our village
just now, owing to the fact that policemen
are not about at that time. Some one tried
to enter the residence of Sheriff Field on
Thursday night but was heard by the own
er, who is seldom caught mapping, and
scared away. Other citizens have been
molested and their sleep destroyed by the
same cause of late.
Phineas Gleason was brought up to-day
charged with selling liquor, by notorious
woman of the town some time ago. Since
then the woman has cleared the vicinity.
and as nothing could be proven against
Gleason he was discharged. No doubt a
malicious prosecution.
To-day is the anniversary of the cleo ton
of Washington as General in Chief in 1776;
tomorrow is the anniversary of the death
of General Jackson, in 1915.
\ Just as the express train north was start.
lug from Whiting station, yesterday after
moan, at 6 o'clock, lite boy about six
years old, fell under the train but was for.
tunateH rescued
Mr.. SIP. Whitney is making desirabl,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-07

TowNsnHND.- Brattleboro Ph9niT
says the Townshend people are shaking
their sides over practical joke played
upon an old farmer who Dragged consider
ably over big egg that one of his hens
had laid The day following its discovery,
a mischievous neighbor placed a huge goose
egg in the pest, and on the strength of this
the unsuspecting farmer braggs louder than
ever, and has actually sold his hen to ia
maica man for 81.