The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-15

ht Wy VI W uoiihStons lthsstiRtIS,
who arrived on Sunday, report that large
number is still waiting transportation at
the scene of the disaster, but are well taken
care of. They speak in warm praise of
the treatment extended to them by Bos-
tonians
THE GOODRICH MURDER.
Brooklyn authorities who have investi-
gated the matter are positive that Roscoe
was not only present but assisted Kate
Stoddard to murder Goodrich. The atter's
brother, w. w. Goodrich, member of AS
sembly in 1871, will it is expected. i'm
mediately return from Europe to assist in
in the prosecution of the trial.
now KATE sToDDARD SPENT SUNDAY.
Kate Stoddard, on Sunday sent for the
morning papers, and read through every
account of the inquest. She afterward at
tended service in the Jail chapel. She
then read her Bible, and subsequently be-
gan writing out detailed account of her
connection with Goodrich from beginning
to end She refused to converse with re-
porters admitted to the jail, beyond saying
that she had no idea of suicding, that she
fully expected to be acquitted, and did not
desire to see any newspaper callers 1t is
reported that she was an inmate of the
insane asylum eight years ago. Her re-
markable GOODNESS is Il general topic of
conversation.
JEFF DAVIS.
Jeff. Davis has gone to Memphis.
Steamships City of New York, Egyptian
and Oceanic from New York.
DEATH OF MISS wILLETTs
A nephew of Miss Charlotte Willetts,
whose body was found in Eighty-seventh
street Sunday night, appeared at the coro-
ncr's Office to-day and said he first heard of
her death this morning. Deceased had
brought him up from childhood. She was
executrix of his fathers estate. She was
of eccentric habits, never left her house
during the daytime aud refused to have
any servants or any one else reside in the
house with her, The witness last saw her
on May 0. Called at the house four weeks
ago, but could not gain admission. His
aunt was probably within dead
MRS BRooKERs FUNERAL.
All the Cladin family attended Mrs,
Brokers funeral on Sunday,
THE WRECKED PASSENGERS.
One hundred and forty-one passengers of
the wrecked steamer City of Washington
arrived here to-day.
PERSONAL.
Miss Willetts whose body was found in
street yesterday eaten by
rats, was the owner of considerable real
estate in the city.
THE EXCISE LAW.
The excise law was not at all enforced
on Sunday, the police having received no
special orders on the subject Saloon pro-
prietors express determination to go on
selling as heretofore.
YELLOW FEVER.
All the yellow fever patients in the low
er quarantine are doing well and will re-
cover. There is no foundation for the SEN
sational stories to the effect that the spread
of the malady is feared by tie health Off
cials.
BACKING OUT,
Three of the six white men from the
Polaris, who were expected to return on
the Tigrcss in search of their comrades,
have backed out, giving as reason that
the government had not allowed them their
their full pay for services to date.
SUNDAY LIQUOR LAW.
The Excise commissioners stated to-day
that the announcement of any specified
time for the enforcement of the Sunday
liquor law is wholly unauthorized.
The Brooklyn Excise board was disband-
ed to-day, and its duties turned over to the
police commissioners, by virtue of the new
charter.
STILL REFUSE.
The Board of Aldermen to-day again re-
fused to take action upon the Mayors NOM
nations for police justices.
Papers were served upon the board in
suits to recover some 500, 900 made by con-
tractors for opening Madison avenue, and
unpaid by the comptroller.
GEORGE FRANCIS AGAIN.
The bills for medical attendance on Geo.
Francis Train, aggregating to 81 800, have
been presented to the Board of Supervisors.
GIFTS.
A silver vase, worth $1,000 and two oil
paintings, one a large life size portrait of
Thomas Adds Emmett, and another of
Chancellor Kent, the gift of the late Hugh
Maxwell, were to-day presented to the
Law Institute.
A report was made in favor of paying
the claims of some - 800 for expenses in
the prosecution of Stokes.
ROWING MATCH.
Joseph Cloud of Trenton, N. j., has
wagered $4,000 he will in 145 days row
1897 miles without eating or sleeping in
hotels. The rowing is to take place be-
tween Trenton and Philadelphia.
DIVIDENDS.
The Delaware & Hudson canal company
have declared dividends of 5 per cent, pay
able August LIST.
GRAND ARMY ENCAMPMENT.
The semi-annual encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic, department
Of Nn,u Norlr talxa ,alaco of T.o.. on, tho