davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-31
lew York stock ana Money MARKET.
NEW ronK, Dec. Fl.

LATEST MoHETARY.
Money closed easy at6t o7.
Sterling dun at sissN for co days and o)s
for sight.
The new plan ofquoting exchange Will go in
to operation here on Friday next Instead OF the
present asking rates for long, and demand that
the sterling quotations be 4sG and 4ss under the
new par OF exchange as indicated by the mint
OF the value In dollars.
Customs receipts at the Gold Exchange to-day
amounted to s25G,Oo0.
Gold after selling at 1iO'. closed at iioi..
Loans were made at CT i-32. and gold,
for carrying. The final rate was G.
Treasury dlsburs .ments to-day amounted to
sl,s96OOl gold, mostly January interest, and
$4,000 currency interest.
Clearngs In the Gold Exchange to-day
amounted 10 si3,0to,O)0
Governments iirn and In good demand.
State bonds dull
Stocks were dun IN the morning but durug
the afternoon were aciivc ana strong The
principal strength was In Panama, ST Paul. Pre-
ferred Northwestern, Western Union, and New
York central The first named rose IRON osa
u 1902 ana the advance In other shures RANGE.
from y to Is per c mt Northwestern was II
usually prominent In dealing ana til. la,i $, les
re at the high st price ut the day SL.Pu.,
and Preferred avn reed to &C ami WAS via VIII
very little ST. k Offering New York C,ntia
sold at 9Ji aul Rock ,lan a. 100, the At .!i-
est ilgGrcS since The p .nic Pacific MAJ ad.
vauCed 10 3S5. an Wc,t.fL L ,i "A tJI3i9 "a IN
creased business. wabash soil " to 40, ana
Union Pa III was steady at . a. t. 3Ot. Tho
general MARKET chs ID am IA tJ1n I stock.
Sa cS to-day between 10 az o'clock amounted to
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-31

Besides his l9 wives, brigham Dung has
9S pieces of artillery, and 1000 stand of
arms And vet.
The Calmet and liecla mining company
pays one of its stockholders quarterly divi-
dends amounting to 100000.
Bishop Gilbert Haven has been delight
ing the Cincinnati people with lecture on
the "Silver Land by which he means
Mexico.
The pictures and sketches of the late
Sir Edward Landseer are to be sold in the
spring. They will bring from $3.50, 900 to
e4O0 600, it is thought.
The fourteenth annual meeting of the
National Educational Association will be
held at Detroit, Michigan, on the 4th, 9th
and 9Th of next August.
A. NJ. IIolbrook. one of the early pro-
prietOrs of the New Orleans Picdyuae,
takes the management OF that paper under
its new arrangements.
A teapot, $50 years old, graced the re-
cent tea party at Richmond, Ind Veneer
able teapot, you have come down to lis
from II former generation, etc.
Secretary Bclknap's gift to his bride was
necklace, brooch, e~r-rlngs and spray for
the hair, Of diamonds the set being
valued at $4,000.
An English real estate Spectator recegtly
offered II popular preacher $4,000 year
to settle III the nelgh0"rhood OF his prop
erty, To send up its value.
Eight of the most reputable citizens of
Henry county. Ky, have been arrested rs
| kuklux and will soon be tried for the mui-
der of John Oman, three years ago
Charles Clark of Memphis, Tenn, a
negro, became II murderer the day before
Christmas, because Charles Johnson
snatched Il n cent piece away from him.
Mrs. McQnade will no longer perform
the functions of u hotel waiter ut Diven
| port. Iowa, beng about 10 START for Ire
| land, where "A ) ,0J0 900 estate has fallen
! to her.
Sheriff Ellis and Treasurer Kane of Che
yenne county, Nebraska, have been arrest
ed for ceing in collision with II gang of
! swinulers who have been operating 81 en-
tensiyely upon the Union Pacific road.
j. W. Miner. local editor of the OMAHA
| Republican, and formerly of the Worces-
| ter Mass Gazette, has sued George 4.
| Crotut of the Western World for com
hitting libel on him, laying damages AT
$4,000.
Keltle-drums SO long common in FASH
ionable English society, are becoming
quite the rage in New York. They are
simply informal afternoon rarely evening
social gatherings.
Judge irunh0hu OF 'he onl.eu 9'.trs
circuit cour, ~ Nn,'"so mas "',l' ii,uu '','
ueo'snn 'la, 'r,e "',, ,r;a,"r, "
erh i rnllioas' mus Pc ois 'cr;n',n Wv
. NE. anne, , "'""' T'''''' ''' '"'''"s'"s
'helt patent a.,
The bazaar for the benefit OF the chiiu.
rens hospital at washington, managed MAJ py
Mrs. Admiral Dahisren' Aumi.l l4ittL
daughter and others OF imG a ",,,o on ane
cry; which closed iaS' "'''' N''''' "0""'
ei,ooo 3 ...,,,a,,o.n ,,..o,u;
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-31
BURLINGTON, Dec. 80.

BURLINGTON, Dec. 30.
The Free Press of this evening publishes
a card from w. G. Fairbank, superintcnd-
ent Of the Vermont Reform School. IN
which he says that the articles which have
appeared in the Woodstock and other
papers are most premature and SAVIOR very
little of wisdom, whether the statements
are true or false, let the school speak for
itself The evidence of one boy should
not bc believed ms to the character OF the
situation against the reports of visitors,
The story of lice, he accepts as the result
of carelessness OF employees, and that
ragged clothing, filth and body lice are not
chargablc to the school. Upon the story
of abuse, he asks investigation.
The Free Press says The trustees and
all concerned desire n speedy investigation,
and till the result of that is reached, i. will
he proper, we think, for the public to sus-
pend opinion as to any prevailing mis-
management of the school.
1t is understood on good authority that
the name of Hon. John l.. Mason will be
sent to the Senate on its re-assembling, as
Collector Of Internal Revenue.
f. II. r.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-31

BAPTIST Church The pastor, Rev. L.
Mills, will deliver the next free lecture on
European Scenes and Society" on Friday
evening next, January ID. at the lecture
room of the Baptist church. At the close
of the lecture the ladies will hold their
usual 'suppcr hour, when they will serve
ice cream and other refreshments. The
children of the Sabbath school are es-
pecially invited to tho lecture, ''social
hour" and a free participation of the good
things provided.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-31
The Engineers Strike.

INDlANAPoIIS. Dec. 30
The engineers strike still continues with
out any material change. One passenger
train went out this morning on the Pan
Handle road and one on the Jacksonville
road. and trains have arrived on both roads
The Ninccnncs road is running its passcn-
ger trains. Rumors are still current Of a
general strike on all the roads, but seem
to he without foundation. From present
appearances the strike is nearly at an end
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-31

10 Dorset, December IL, by Rev. p g Pratt
william Fay Browstor of East Rupert, aud Car
rio a. johnson OF Dorset 80
~, IN Shaftsbury December IS, by tiec. II. c..
weston OF North Bennington, Arthur II, Jones
Q, North Adams, AMI Martha f., daughter of
Ma ar Wheelock, ESQ, OF shaftsbury.
Thornton, Nathaniel W. Weed Of Milford
hass1 and Mary 4. .Sturtovant OF Hartiand.
, In SIockDrldge, by Rev Charles " Clark
Stockbridge. ''''' "'"0" vi
T., IN Middiebury, December 90, James NJ. Slade,
ROwlcy. " '' % =
In Ludlow, December a. at the residence Of
n,athaniei Horton, by Rev. j. p. Farrar, joseph
Is. Mar5nail OF Boston, Mass, and Della S. H0r-
In Ludlow, December 20, by Rev. j. n. Pow
ers, A. u. Randall Of Cayendlsh, and Helen
Davis Of Ludlow.
In Il. Middlebury, December q, by Rev. s. w
Bldwell, George W. Farmer, and Ida j. Culver
both Of Ripton.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-31
Mexican News.

SANTA FE, Dee. 80.
Reliable reports have just reached here
that the trouble in Lincoln county between
the Americans and MeXicans is daily grow
ing more serious. Since the last report on
the 10th inst, six or seven more persons
have been killed. The friends of Ameri-
cans previously killed went to Lincoln
Plaza last Saturday.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-31
sTB,CKIPTION,.-lSi4.

TERMS: Harper's Magazine, one year. 81 o..
~ Uu includes prepayment ui L. :. postage ny
the publisher.
subs riptiOus 10 Harper's Magazine, Weekly,
and BaZar, 10 one address for one year, 5000 (;
or, two OF ilArpcl's Periodicals, TO one address.
for one year, - %; postage payable b! the sub
scrlber ut the orlice where received.
An extra copy OF either the Magazine, Weekly
or Bazaar. VIII be supplied gratis for every tllh
OF Five Subscribers al 800 each, in one REMIT
lance or six copies for 5000, without extra
copy; postage payable by the Subscribers At
the Offices where received.
Back numbers can bc supplied at any time.
A complete set OF lIarpcr'S Magazine. nov
comprising ~ volumes, In neat cloth binding,
viii be sent by express freight at expense Of
purchaser, flr so rs per volume. SiRgle vol
umes by mail postpaid, 50 90. Cloth cases, Tor
binding, 5s cents by mail, postpaid.
The postage on HarprrS Magazine Is "a cents
n year. which must be paid at the subscribers
pOstOfflcc. Address
HARPER < BROTHERS,.
New York.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-31

After January list, Allen & Drew, No.
q Merchants Row, propose to publish the
names Of parties who do noipay their bills.
Pay up, gentlemen, or the public will
know whose clothes you wear.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-31
Meetings, Amuse etc.
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
At Town Hall, Nlckwackett engine company,
No. |. Festival dance.
Good Templars Lodge at oidfellows Hall,
Globe Block.
Donation OF Rev. J. II. Bond at North Ferris
burgh.
At Middlebury, Matchmaking at the Metho-
dist church.
At West Rupert Rev. Edward Mis- lecture.
NEW YEARS.
At Cuttingsvllle, New Years ball at Todd's
Hotel.
At East wallngford, New Years ball a. H..
Warmers Hotel.
New Years ball at Royal House. sudbury
At vergennes, Sunday School sDcablc at the
Methodist church.
FRIDAY.
W. Redington. Esq, lecture at Castleton.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-31

Orson Thomas of Wallingford, was TAX
en- to Jail by Chief of Police Crawford on
Monday for drunkenness and was brought
up before Justice Marshall yesterday morn
ing, fined $13 "a and disclosed on c. L.
Stone and f. G. Barrows as having furn-
ished him with liquor. They were fined
$3.50 each and took an appeal.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-31

Chapped hands, face, rough skin, pimpes,
ring worm, salt-iheum and other cutaneOus al
smooth, by using the Juniper Tar Soap, made
by Caswcll, Hazard & Coz New York. BE GER
tain 10 get the Juniper Tar soap, as there are
are worthless. dec24d&w4w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-31
HARPER'S MAG AIN f
"Cnqucstionabiy the best sustained cort cf the
KIND IN III, Worid."
NOTICE. OLE TIE PRES.

The ever-lncreasiug circulation OF thi- exc Dc
lem month y proves It's continued ad pt ii4pt 10
popular DIES res and hoe =. al ed. wHrI we
III NH. we must conslde IL as on OF a. , r-
Gators a, We as entertainers Il the y
mind, for Its vast popula IT. has zee
40 appeal to stupid pr ~ ices ur i'ur
tistes-BOSfUi Gtrje
The ciarastcr wAith Is Mag AHA" 20
fir variety, entrrprls', artistic YEA In. i,-
trary culture that ha- Kept pacr Nlth, g. % i.as,
not led the Times, sluuii cAusv its con-. ,Ct r.
- regard L win IN tiil die u'm.h1 n D.
also rAtitlrs them o. i great calm u D II Ar
pubic gratitude. The Magazine ha, June good
iud not evil all the days OF It's III 90 Brookiyl'
Ettqir.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-31

WALroN's VERMONT REGISTER, Farmers
Almanac and Business Directory for 1874.
The only Vermont Register published.
Single copies, by mail, 10 cents Address
GLOBE Paper Co., Rutland.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-31

Patent owners, and all Interested IN Patents.
The Prospectus OF the New England Assoca-
tlOn OF Inventors ana Patent owners contains
matters OF great importance to all Interested In
Patents and Inventions.
Sent TO any address on application to
II. l.. TOWNSEND, Secretary,
dec20l2w 1873 summer ST., Boston, Mass.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-31
I'iT,e.
DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 80.

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 80
A fire this morning destroyed the store
of harrington, Campbell Il Co., wholesale
dealers in tea, coffee and spices, "A and 70
jefferson avenue, estimated loss on stock
$50 600 to $50, 900 insurance about $50,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-31

If you want an interesting book ora pre-
sent for friend, buy the Green Mountain
Poets Of Spaulding j. Co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-31

illriner; long clear att x@71S short clear sfqsll
LARD-Market is weak. Western steam qiOti
ed at So.
BrfTgR--Marset is firm at 2I@53 for vest
ern ; 30d45 for state.
CHEEsE-Is steady at 9(d14Lc for common to
prime.
TALLow- Market quiet. Sales OF 35.oCo pounds
at Bzsc.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-31

Y,AGS. We sell Dennson's Tags to
Il Printers and Stationers at Dennison's
GLOBE PAPER co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-31
weather Probabilities.

WAR DEPARTMENT..
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20-S p IN.
PROBABILITIES.
For New England and the Middle States
fresh and brisk northerly 10 westerly
winds. with clear cold weather
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-31
CliANCERY HEARING.

The case of Propretors Of Burlington
vs.. Receivers and Managers of the VT
Central and Vermont and Canada railroads
came up for hearing before Chancellor
Royce to-day at Chambers, and was adj
journed to Jan. 49, 1874, to allow the par
ties newly cited in to take testimony.
THE MUSICAL CONVENTION.
The thirteenth convention of the North
crn Vermont Musical Association opened
to-day at Academy Hall, with good at
tendance and under favorable auspices. -
r.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-31
BY TELEGRAPH
Special 10 The Globe.
FROM ST. ALBANS.
Vermont & Canada Railroad Company
versus
Vermont Central Railroad Co., ct. ais.
81. ALBANs, Dec. 30

81. ALBANs, Dec. 30.
j. Gregory Smith, W c. Smith, Joseph
Clmk, b. p. Cheney and Lawrence Barncs,
up to July 1st, 1873, Receivers and Mana
gers in the above cause filed their accounts
as such Receivers and Managers ut Ito p.
m. to-day
The accounts embrace summary and
statement Of the earnings and expenses of
all the railroads and property operated by
them as officers of the court from June LIST.
1867, to July ls;. 1878, when they were
succeeded by the Central Vernon, their
accounts with all the bonds and stock, and
general report--in all seyenty-two dOcu-
ments.
These accounts are fled with the clerk
of the Court Of Chanccry, in obedience to
All order made on the 2lst Of June last
upon the petition of Mcssrs Wright and
sumner bonlholders.
Mr.. \. G. Silford, on behalf of the
Vermont & Canada, without examining the
accounts, flied general objections to each
and every item thereof with allegations of
fraud and corruption.
Duplicate objections were filed by Mr.
SatIord ON behalf Of "himself, Girard,
Griswold and others, first mortgage bond
holders
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-31

Kinsman & Ross--lo per cent of.
Entire Nous-Rutland opera House.
Harper's Weekly.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-31
NOTICE.

SllEET Music and Musical Ine "''''n'''
]. AEEKERs'
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-03-26

LEAvITT VS. CUrTLER.--A cores
pendent of the Milwaukee Wisconsin. writ
ing from Waukesha under dale Of March
2lst, speaks ofthe re-opening of the celebra-
ted Leavitt Cutler Breach of Promise
ease as follows:
Three days have now been spent on the
suit of Leavitt vs.. Cutler, for breach OF
promise of marriage; damages claim I'd
$4,000, The case is but fairly com menced
yet; as the counsel say, ''raf," of witnesses
are yet to be examined, many of whom
have been sent for to The stale of New
York. The pa ntff, a spin,ter of "a years,
was on the witness stand most part of YES
terday and to-day up to noon. The endear-
ing letters passed between the once loving
pair were again read in the court Yesterday
believe they number in all about twelve
or fourteen [ think if the letters and pro-
ceedngs were to b published in a book
form after the final sdjunction of the case
Jas there is now manuscript enough to make
a reasonable volume in size, it would sell
AS readily to matrimonial scouts" and 9TH
els interested in views of life behind The
curtains as does Jourdan's ocean maps on
polar projections with the trade winds an
currents, shoals etc, marked on to sell 10
navigators and mariners. From present
appearances this breach Of promise case will
engage the court all of next week. If the
jury can only get the case in time to settle
the seeds of discord" now fruitfully sown
between the plaintiff and defendant, before
the spring opens up, so that those Of them
who are farmers can get home to SOW the
'bread seeds in the earth, in prospect of
the future wants of their families. 1t will
be well. In all events, however, this case
has cost the taxpayers of the county quite
a sum in court expenses.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-03-26

AN EXCELLENT PEN.-We have
been favored with a sample card of the eel
ebrated Spencerian Steel Pens, and after
trying them quite thoroughly are convinced
of their superior merIt.-These pens are
comprised in fifteen numbers, each differing
in faxiblity and ineness of point, 80 that
the most fastidious penman cannot fail TO
fud among the fifteen just such a pen as
suits him. The Spencerian Pens are famous
for their elactisily of movement smoothness
of point and great durability and a nearer
approximation TO the real Swan Quill Pen
than anything hitherto made. They are
manufactured in England under the super
vision OF the original inventor of Steel
Pens, the venerable Josiah Mason, aud Jo-
Seph elliott the latter making few OF the
numbers after the models of the late P. R.
Spencer, the famous penman. They are
used very largely in the common schools of
the United States, in all the principal com
merei / colleges, in the government OH Is
throughout the country, the sale reaching
an enormous quantity annually. For The
COW enience of those who may wish to try
them, a sample card OF the Spencerian Pens
may be had by mail by enclosing IS cents
to,Messrs. Ivison, Brakeman, Taylor q. Co.
1873 and l40 Grand Street, n Y, or the
pens may be bought at Almost any store
where pens are sold.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-03-26
hO n E4N D 'OIiOOU
10 o. Mola oh, Id ran hafmaan

For all these aditiona' statistics ! have re-
we'd since 1871 3 per cent. instead of 2
per cent. as heretofore.
Furthermore the Board o. Education in
1871 asked for lie, y Of $l3, 900, which was
to incIuGe the cost OF the Building, and on
account of the absence OF n Common Coun-
Gil at that time, only S5.47l was raised for
S72 AS the City charter provides. Besides
the County Boards, OF Jefferson and Dodge
levied by mistake about $1,000 less than
they are required TO do by law for County
School taxes, and again the income from
the 81 ate is now nearly $500 less than IN
former years. All this brought the School
Fund heavily in arrears and had 1t not
been for the energy, perseverance and eco u
nv OF he Board of Education and the pa
tieace OF our teachers, The public schools
wou have been closed for wantsof funds
Withheld for the above reasons. Therefore
the school taxes appear larger they would
and sho i'd have been for the present year.
But, telievs me- they are not squand cred.
We have the credit given us by all who
know. that our schools are among the first
in the state, not in costly buildings
and costly furniture, but in the real and
thorough training of our children
o entire course of study was embodied
the State Superintendent report two
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-03-26
Ed. Repub licam
NJ arch oath, 1878.

Ed. Repub tcam:
In your valued paper of the 10 n inst,
find communication signed by N. B.,
aud which, among other things reflects on
Il e management of the School Funa by the
Board of Education, or, AS be would have it
ny the Superintendent of Schools.
Now, although | cheerfuly take this OPP
portunity to show and explain 10 him or
to my OF my esteemed fellow citizens what
know about our school expenses | can
not see why that person hides behind the
anonymous n B. in discussing such pu bile
matters, which everybody can and should
know and have a light TO talk about, uue:s
be has some anonymous design or suspicion
He also tries to attack me personally when
ne states He wants etc." and "he also re-
qnires etc." " hIch he must know is false
/ have never asked the levying ofone cent of
tax, and please allow me to state, never
controlled, run or tried to be the Board of
Education" l have merely performed The
duties prescribed for me As Superintendent
of Sc hools and ex-officio Clerk of the Board
of Education TO the best of nv ability.
He states that the sum demanded for
school purposes, together with the money
r. ceived from the state, amounts 10 the ag
gregate of SI6,424. Now the building Of
The schoolhonse in the 9Th Ward, toget her
with 8 lot adjoining tie Did i I, cost up
ward Of Sc 900, for which nothing has been
raised heretofore, and deducting that from
he above sum it caves for the current ex-
penses abou, S 0,000 which, with 1905
children belonging to the Public Schools,
makes the cost per child $3.50 per year, not
$500 as he would make it.
Your correspondent seems to be misiu-
formed as to several or all of bis quotations.
In the first place he says, that the number
of teachers is the same as before the $3.50
additional was asked for teachers wages,
when, since Union School No. 3. 18th wrrd)
was occupied, it reqaired one more teacher
than before. The principal of that school
receives the $500 and the remaining $50
were added to the wages of the German
teacher. The number of janitors is also in
creased by one and the wages Of another
raised from $3.50 to $l75 per year.
For taking the school census, my prede-
cessor received in 1866, $74.94; in 1867,
1884; in 1868, $76.54. In 1869 l received
s74.s6 in 1870, $75.o4, which wa. two
per cent. of the number of children taken.
All then required was number of male
children from to 20 years, number of fe-
male children from to 20 years. Now
it requires, in addition to the above, accord
No. of Nile children between and 7 yrs.