davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-24

The Vermont Dnirymen,s Assoc
citation.

This association at its annual meeting in
st. Adams, on Wednesday, offered the
following premiums in addition to those re-
ported in our previous issue
Messrs. Porter Blanchard's Sons, of Con-
cord, N. H., offer one of their celebrated
churns as premium for the best % pounds
of butter exhibited at the winter meeting
of 1874, on substantially the same condi-
tons as last year.
Persons competing for the prize must be
members of the association, and the butter
must be of their own production. They
will be required to furnish an entry paper,
stating that such is the case-that the but
ter is entered In competition for the Blanc
hard Prize, that IL was made at a stated
time from the milk of a stated number of
COWS, naming the breed the manner OF
keeping and feeding them, the manner in
which the milk was SET and the time during
which the cream was rising, the condition,
temperature and age of the cream when put
into the churn, the coloring matter used If
any, the churn used, the time required to
bring the butter, the manner of working,
packing, ETC., the amount and kind of salt
used and any other facts bearing upon the
case that may be necessary for another per-
son to know in order to produce like ar
ticle under the same conditions.
Mr. John T. Ellsworth, of Barre, Mass,
offers one of Billiards Patent Oscillating
Churns, the retail price of which is 1876,
for the best 25 pounds of winter butter on
the same conditions as the above, with the
additional proviso that the butter which
wins the prize shall be his when the prize
is paid. Entries must state that the butter
is offered in competition for the Ellsworth
Billiard Prize and be accompanied by a full
statement as in the case of the Blanchard
Prize, and the committee will be instructed
not to award prize unless the conditions
are complied with.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-24
Important Suit.

NRw York, Oct. 90.
By request of Comptroller Green suit
has been brought by the corporation coun-
sci against xtra-Commissloner Nathaniel
Sands for $40, 0O0unlawfully taken from the
treasury in 1871 as commission on certain
bonds alleged to have been negotiated by
him abroad with the consent of Comptrol-
Ter Connolly. Sands on his part replies by
demand served to-day on Com
ptroller for payment of his salary amount
ing to about $4,000 since September LIST,
1871, which has been withheld by Com
ptroller on ground of fraudulence of bond
transactions.
The comptroller has also instructed the
corporation counsel to commence suits
against Henry Starkweather, formerly col
lector of assessments, for recovery of$129,-
295 90 paid to him in violation of the law
in 1869, 20, II. 1t is alleged that these
illegal fees were distributed among certain
friends of ring officials.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-24

There were not so many western cattle IN ma
ket this week as they were one week ago. The
quality OF the beef cattle not 50 good as those
OF last market prices obtained were fully "
TO last week. Poorer grades OF cattle cost about
the same at Albany as those OF better grade
did one week ago the trains were behind time
and part OF the cattle did not get In until late
Tuesday from Maine. There were more cattle
than has been brought from that state In any
one week this season, mostly working oxen and
stores for which the trade has been dull
Working OXen-Trade has been still and tho
supply in market larger than II has been fol
several weeks past. We quote sales OF / pr, 9Th
1t, In $3.50 pr, II $40 pr, o It, in si9O
pr, Il, In, $l65 pr It in, Sl55; pr, 8 Fl
In, SAP; pr. It in, s2l5; pr. #. 8 in
S120; pr, 9 II In, $3.50.
Store Cattle-Yearlings 81 "a SIS; 2-year old,
SIC "a s2s: 3-years olds $2s "a S45 73head. Most Of
the small cattle that were in a fair condition
are sold for beef. The trade has been light FOL
store cattle this fall.
Mich Cows-Prices for mich COWS do not
vary much from week to week. Most Of thos(
offered for sale are OF an ordinary grade. w,
quote extra $4,000 ordinary $2595O 4 head
Sheep and Lambs-The supply from the Yves
was light, all owned by butchers costing from
6T@IHc b ID, delivered. From Maine there wa
a large lot OF 1900 which cost 81 to &c q H.
Northern sheep, were &c u h lower and tn,
trade for them duh
Swlne-Store Plgs-Wholesale &c retail a
&c . ID. Fat Hogs-Prlces 5@5]Ic U ID.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-24

The Yellow Fever.
MEMPHIS, Oct 23-N

MEMPHIS, Oct 23-Noon.
A cold rain storm prevails here to-day
and the temperature is falling. The mort
uary report shows twenty-one deaths from
yellow fever Among the deaths to-day
are Dr. j. ]. Williams and Mrs. Ethel Por-
ter, wife of Col. Ethel Porter, prominent
in railroads circles.
Scarcity of funds with the Howard AS
ISOLATION compelled a reduction of pay to
nurses to three dollars per day Three
hundred and twenty-five nurses in the en-
ploy of the Association have struck for
five dollars per day and the society will be
compelled to pay that rate.
President Longstaff has sent to New Or
leans for more nurses.
Two bales of cotton have been donated
TO the Howard Association, one by Hon.
Robert McKenna, and the other by the
citizens Of Helena, Ark One of the bales
was sent to Norton, Slaughter & Co., of
New York, and one to Sprague, Soule &
Co., of Boston,
NEW York, Oct. 49,
A Shreveport dispatch says cases Of yell
low fever have occurred fifteen miles from
the city. There has been no change in the
epidemic during the last twenty four hours
A few new cases are reported in and out OF
town. The interments on Wednesday
were three whites and one black. f f.
Schmidt, president of the New Orleans
Howard Association, and Dr. Hurd have
returned from Marshall and report the
disease very bad. Seyenty-five per cent
of those attacked die
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-24

The second purse trotted for was 800,
for all four year olds $50 to first, $50 to
second. $50 to third.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-24
WATERTOWN UNION LIVE STOCK
MARKET.
For the week ending Oct. IL, IS,3.
AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK AT MARKET
Cattle. Sheep & Lambs, Swine
This week.. 1241 1896
Last week. ...... 1921 1911 IA
one year ago.. .1G6s $3.50 q1
NUMBER FROM THE SEVERAL STATES.
Cattle. Sheen6I.ombs Uorees Coi

Number OF cars over the different roads-Bos
ton and Lowell 50, Fltchburg 50, Eastern !;
Total l40.
Prices OF market Beef-A few choice s1OaOO o.:
extra 50 90 "a 30; first quality IS OO@ 30; sec
ond quality 1901 50; third quality Slab 50. NV
Prices OF store cattle-WOrking oxen d pair
Mich cows and calves from $4,000; extra CD
@s0. Va
Yearllngs slO@lsi two years Old s2O@9s; three
Prices d sheep ana lambs-ln lots, 81 10 a.
~ o. "a % "a 20 90 each; extra q 80 "a 90 a
Spring lambs 4k@6Hc u ID.
Veal Calves s5@15.
,, prices s Of hides talow sRg hides
Brighton taiiow sSSSc . h; country . tdfiio% how,
Peits 7561 80 each. Calf skins 1sa17e ~ N.
Lamb skins &C each.
CLASSIFICATION OF CATTLE AND suEEP
NIB. Beef-Choice grades includes nothing
but Stalled 100 20 140O lbs bullOOks. Eltra
oxen. Second and third quality includes oxen
and two and three year old steeIs.
Sheep-Extr9 includes cossetS, ana when those
OF inferior quality are throwEout.
REMARFs.
Cattle Cattle trains ONE through from the
country In better CONDITION than one would sup
pose they could, as dhe rain storm was very
heavy all gay 81 there Was g9od Or better
binary fatted Young stock that were drug In
the market. We do not discover any particular
change In prices. mbulS III inc city were Selling
with fair life the latter part OF last week, but
slim call Yesterday. Young cattle from "a Tc
b ~, ID w as 10 quality. Fry sold steers
TO dress 900 lbs each, at 7Ac. H0ughtOn & VII,
cox sold Is steers, 10 dress 100 lbs, at sHc, W,
ana 10 steers, 10 dress 100 lbs at 6Ca9c d h, W.
at st1c % n, W; heifers TO dress 500 ibs
each az &c. E Dow sold 2steers, to dress 700 MS,
at sc y 10, ID w helfers, TO dress 400 lbs, at 10
Vib, d w. l. Fowler sold helfers and cows at I
Csc q h, wv.
Sheep and Lambs-Inactlvity seems TO be the
ruling element at market. Very few loads
changed hands early. except those that were
contracted for last week. We ind quite a num-
Der OF loads disposed OF In this way, but separ.
ate from this kind OF movement, fresh arrivals
were generally unmolested, or II handled un-
satisfactory bids the consequence, Prices, ac-
cording 20 the best information we could
gsther were from H@Hc 9Th lower on all grades,
Houghton q wilcox sold $40 sheep (Which he
lad not weighedl at bkc. Il Baldefson sold 6ls
head, chiefly lambs. contracted for last week,
average 7sK lbs, at 6Tc. ii Bush sold 100 sheen
average. 100 lbs az eye. = g Rowell sold i6l
lambs. average 50 rs, at ~ 40 per head. 1 i
Sargent sold 100 old sheep, previously contract.
ed for, average 81 lbs, at &c 90 lambs, average
Poultry.Two tons OF live poultry were re.
ceiyed on the trains, but not really wanted.
Poultrymen not inclined 20 pay over i2Ec Tor
anything We quote mixed lot at i2kc; Select
coops atiAc.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-24
Tile Stokes Trial.

New York, Oct. 90.
ID w ii Thompson testified that he
thought Fisk died from drugs administered
after the shooting, ard explained at length
the effects Of drugs and bullet wounds in
the body. The fact that Fisk made will
some hours after being shot would indicate
that tlie shock caused was not very sewers.
Recess.
In the Stokes trial this afternoon Rufus
5. Andrews testified as to his (Stokes) ex-
cited condition that he was in fear of his
life, and that he did not consider Stokes
sane man. Before the witness left the stand
the witness was asked "lIaye you any
other reason for thinking he was insane
beyond the fact that he gave you a retain
er and made you his counsel" The wit
ness and everybody else in court laughed.
W F G. Shanks, city editor Of the Tribune,
was brought from the Brooklyn jail on
habeas corpus, and testified that the prs-
oner called at the Office on business before
the homicide, and mentioned his fears of
Fisk. lie said FISH; had put n price on his
head of $500 and two men were after
him. His testimony was the same as on
previous trial. J VI Datcr testified that
Stokes told him some weeks before the
murder that he was afraid Fisk or some
one of his gang would shoot him. Jennie
Finner, waiting maid to the MOrscs at the
Grand Central, recapitulated the circum-
stances regarding the shooting, contradict
ing the testimony Of the boy Hart and the
old lady, Adeline Boxer, ON several points.
among Others as to their being two beds in
one of the Morses ROOM Jenny sobbed
several times while giving her testimony.
Her husband deserted her in 1871 at Mid
dletown, New York, where she resided
she then went out to service.
STOKES TESTIMONY.
Stokes was placed on the stand and tes-
titled as to the business relations between
himself and Fisk, and related a story ON
the morning of the murder, and his inter
view with Mr. Sprague, Mayor of Utica,
regarding his proposed visit to Providence,
II. l., then described his encounter with
Fisk. lie said Fisk came up stairs with
a pistol held in both hands and shouted to
Fisk not to fire. lie then himself fired two
shots with gloved hand and dropped the
pistol. Said evidence of the boy Hart is
entirely manufactured. His testimony is
substantially the same as before given.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-24
Addison County.
ORWELL.


A meeting of the Orwell Farmers Club
was held Saturday evening, Oct. 18Th. On
nation Of l. n nsaAol., sooontied by Il. M.
Bottum, the following resolutions were
adopted;
LIST. That the thanks of the Orwell Far
mer's Club be rendered TO Rev. NJ. l..
Severance for his able and acceptable adj
dress on the day of the fair, October I4th.
Also,
I'd. To Henry Clark, Esq, of Rutland,
for his address complimenting the town
and the exhibitors of the day.
3D.. To citizens of neighboring towns
who kindly assisted in making the fair q
success, both by their presence and choice
contributions to the exhibition.
4th. To A. w. Irving for valuable as
sistance in the Secretary's department.
9th. That copy of the above resolutions
be sent to the Rutland GLOBE and Rutland
Herald for publication.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-24
BY TELEGRAPH.
Special to the Globe.
FROM BENNINGTON.
BENNINGTON, Oct. 90.
Fatal Accidents.

BENNINGTON, Oct 90.
A sad and fatal accident occurred on the
new church this afternoon, by which VIM.
Healey, a young man employed upon the
same, lost his life. He was engaged in
carrying mortar from the tower window to
the scaffold on the front end of the church,
when from some unknown cause the plank
slipped causing him to fall a distance of
about fifty feet, striking first the floor, laid
for the gallery, and bounding from that to
the floor beneath. Help was i'm
mediately given him when it was
found that his neck was broken in the
fall, the back of his skull broken, and also
both arms, and the blood was flowing a
stream from his mouth. Death was in.
Simultaneous. He was carried TO the house
of Mr.. Anthony with whom he has board
ed since he came to this place-and who
speaks of him in terms of the highest
praise, considering him one of the most
faithful men he ever had in his employ.
Although IA stranger his sudden and I'M
timely death has cast gloom over the en-
tire community.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-24
The Sunrise Outrage,

INV YORK, Oct. 3.
The testimony in the trial now going on
in San Francisco of Capt. Clarke of the
ship Sunrise for cruelty to seamen, reveals
unparalleled brutality. One witness sworc
that he was tied up for two days on a gal
lows, his toes nearly touching the deck ;
that he was only released long enough to
eat little bread and drink little water.
The crew generally express the belief that
the three men who committed suicide were
driven to desperation by the cruelty of the
captain and his mates. Peter johnson was
beaten and abused till he lost his reason.
and is now almost an idiot.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-24
The Peekskill Case.
SCHENECTADY, Oct. %

SCHENECTADY, Oct. ~.
John Butsch, alias Smith, accused of
being concerned in the Peekskill mystery,
was arrested in Troy, last evening and
brought here. He will be removed to
Peekskill when the necessary papers are
received by the authorities here. AT first
he denied having ever been in Peekskill
with Emma Lidnter, but afterwards admit
ted having left there Sunday evening. He,
however, denied all knowledge as to the
cause of her death. He is now held by
the authorities here on charge of desert
ing his wife and five children.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-24
ME MOST POPULAR MEDICINE
EXTANT.
OVER THIRTY YEARS,
Since the Introduction OF
1879

BERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER,
md after thirty years trial, the "Pain- klllerp
nay justly be styled the great medicine OF the
world, for there Is no region OF the globe into
which 1t has not found its way, and none where
ithas not been largely and highly priced. More
over, there is no climate TO which It has not
proved itself TO be well adapted for the cure OF
Considerable variety OF diseases It is admira-
bly suiv'" VT" o"srs- race. IL litts lost none OF
its ro'u h"iie py repeated trials, but continues
B, Occupy a prominent position In every medi-
Sfne chest' ana Is still receiving the most I'M
<Sanneu tcsu'hiohials 10 Its virtues, from per-
sons OF the highest character and RESPONSE
billy. Physicians of the first respectability re-
commend II as most efTectuaI preparation for
the extinction OF pain. It is not only the best
remedy ever known for Bruises, Cuts, Burns,
&C.. but for Dysentery or Cholera, or any sort OF
bowel complaint, 1t is a remedy unsurpassed
for efficiency and rapldity OF action. In the
great cities OF India and other hot climates, It
has become the Standard Medicine for all such
complaints, as well as for Dyspepsia, Liver
Complaints, and other kindred disorders. For
Coughs and Colds, Canker Asthma, and Rheu-
matte difficulties, 1t has been proved by the
most abundant and convincing testimony
IN he an invaluable medicine. No article ever
attained such unbounded popularity. AS an
external an internal medicine, the Paln.Kill
stands unrlvalled.
thirty years are certainly a long enough
time. 10 prove the efficiency OF any medicine,
and mat the Paln-Killer is deserving OF ali ITS
nronrletOr's claim for IL, Is amply proved by the
lnnaraleled popularity II has attained. II Is
a Sure and effective remedy IL is sold In
almost every country in the world and Is be-
healing properties have been fully tested, all
over me world, and 10 needs only 10 be known
Ia he priced. BE sure you buy none but the
genuine, manufactured by PERRY DAVIS Son,
ProyIlence, X. !.
m sold by all Druggists. oct24w4w
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-24

In Mechanicsyllle, october 20, OF typhoid fever,
Abbie A., only daughter OF Harvey and Abigail
Livingston, aged Is years, months and 81 days.
In Rutland, october 10, Horace Barney, aged
90 years.
In Burlington, october IS, Hon. Calvin Blod-
gett, aged 70 years.
In Hartford, Conn.,, Mary Francis, wife OF Ro-
land Mather aged b5 years. The deceased was
Castleton.
In Goshen, N. H., Oc.ober 10th, Henry p. Dow
aged 40 years formerly OF Burlington. i
In Rutland, october goth, Wallace sheldon
one OF the twin sons OF the late John L, and
y. A, Edoy, aged 10 weeks and days.
In Rutland, october ~, Grace Burgess, daugh.
yer Of Rev. ]. Gibson Johnson, aged ~ mouths
and 10 days.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-24
Grand Lodge of Kentucky.

New YoRK, Oes. 90.
During the session Of the grand lodge of
Masons of Kentucky, at Louisville, yester-
day, nine-two orphans from the Masonic
home were presented 10 the nsennbers
their wards, with appropriate and beaut'-
full ceremonies Several hundred dollars
were raised for the Memphis sufferers The
grand lodge will adjourn to-day. Several
hundred members have beeu in attendance
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-24

There was larger attendance at the
races on Thursday than was the case on
the first day two good races were trotted
and general satisfaction was expressed at
the result The day was fine for an out
door gathering, and quite number of
ladies were to be seen upon the grounds
during the racing. Pool selling was quite
brisk on the 2;46 race, with Langdon as
the favorite throughout.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-24
Rutland County.

DANDY.
A horse trot is to take place here on Sat
urday next, at which couple of horse
blankets will be offered as prizes. We I'M
derstand the trot is open to all horses, the
entrance fee being fifty cents, best two in
three, the winning horse to have one blan-
ket, and the second last the other one.
A. A. Wheelock is to give four lectures
upon spiritualism in the school house at
the borough this week. The lectures are
free.
Daniel Wetherby lost his pocket book
last Sunday, containing some $50 in
money, and several valuable papers. He
offers to literally reward the person who
will return the same The papers are of
no value to any one but-hm.
Butternuts are plenty here this season.
The patrons of the cheese factory have
been offered IA cents per pound for the
cheese on hand JIG. w.
wALLINGFORD.
The late heavy rains have made the
Otter Creek Valley one extended lake, dot
ted here and there with trees, islands and
buildings. This great overflow at this time
is hailed with delight by our farmers as the
great fertilizer of the intervales.
AS John Keyes and John Patch with
two others were out coon hunting last Fri
day eye they met with serious accident,
John Keyes had espied the animal up in a
tree and called for his gun to shoot him.
John Patch attempted to pass it up to him
muzzle foremost, when the hammer caught
up twig and the cup exploded. The con-
tents were mostly buried in Keyes thigh,
while four shot struck him in the face.
He lies in a critical condition, though most
of the shot have been extracted.
This same John Patch cut his foot in q
shocking manner Wednesday morningas he
was chopping on the same mountain and
near the same spot where Reyes was shot.
He was carried to the house where Keyes
lives, and the two Johns console each other
from different beds in the same house.
The notice that appeared in a Rutland
newspaper-not THE GLoBE-in regard to
publishing the Wallingford Centennial in q
pamphlet form was quite premature. Nc
committee of arrangement" has. been ap.
pointed or elected-unless self elected-foi
that purpose, And it appears to be the
general desire of the people to have the
History of Wallingford" collected, writ
ten and published in substantial form
and with more time and care. The follow
ing notice is posted up in the village OF
Wallingford
CITIZENS MEETING IN REFERENCE TO TIII
HISTORY OF wALLINGFoRD.
The citizens of Wallingford and vicinity
are requested to meet at the Town Hall
Saturday evenings at 8 O'Clock, Ito see if they
will take measures to have "The History
of Wallingford" collected and written, OF
TO see If they will appoint committee tC
publish the report of the centennial cele
bration.
JW Ainsworth, Harvey Shaw, L W
Kent, Dyer Townsend, Aaron Aldrich, Gee
III Edgerton, E l. Cobb IIilon Bump,
Hit, e Martindale, Arnold Nicholson
Hosea Eddy. Charles o Stafford, Samuel i
Rogers, Benjamin Grape.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-24
The Governor General.

OTTAWA, oct. %.
A dispatch has been received by the
Governor-General from the Imperial Gov
eminent approving his course in respect to
the Propagation of the House in August.
and the appointment of a royal commission
for taking evidence regarding the charges
made by the opposition in connection with
the Pacific railway scandal, which is pro
nounced to be entirely in accordance with
the constitutional practice.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-24
Another Jim Irving.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Oct. 2,

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Oct. 90.
Nose Williams, noted thief now in
prison for larceny, offers to tell who muir
dered Hon. Sharon Tyndal, in April, 1871,
If on conviction of the four murderers he
is pardoned out. He claims that in turn
ing states evidence he revenges himself
upon gang who helped his last convic-
ton, because he knew too much
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-24
100000 Fire in Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. y.
The liquor rectifying and distilling es-
Establishment of w II Coming & Co 60 and
"a River street, burned this morning with
valuable stock of wines and liquors. The
oil still and ware house of Rockefellow &
Co, in the rear partially destroyed. Loss
estimated at from 100000 to $3.50, 900.
Insurance unknown. Two fremen were
injured by falling walls.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-24
Steamer FOnndered.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 90.
Detroit steamer Vienna, loaded with iron
ore from Marquette, foundered in deep wa
ter on lake Superior The disaster was
caused by bursting steampipe, Vessel
was owned by Hanna & Co, Cleveland anh
yaluen at $4,000, All hands saved