davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-12
COUNTY AND ELSEWHERE.



In the severe gale of July 3D., the roof of
shed 30 feet long, belonging to Mr.. Geo.
Root, was blown off in three separate parts
and the ruins carried some distance by the
wind.
The Walker cheese factory, located one
mile south of the village, has emerged from
its chrysals state, and is fully equipped for
the manufacture of cheese of the finest
quality and largest quantity.
Mr. P. g. Ladd, aged 90, died at Benson
Landing, July 9Th, of consumption. He
has been an invalid for the two last years
and very gradually declined until he passed
away.
south waIIingford.
The bridge extending from Montague &
Adair's marble mill, across the Otter Creek
to the railroad being heavily loaded with
sawed marble ready for shipment, fell with
loud crash at about a. m, on the morn
ing of the 25th ult. The damage is quite
heavy in breakage of marble and crushing
of timber.
Judging from the age of the older resi-
dents in this part of the town, it must be
quite healthy community. There are
living within one-half mile of this village
Luther Holden, aged 90 Mrs. Holden, 20;
Adam Doty, rs; Elhu Markham, rs /;
Sarah Doty ~, and all enjoying good
health. STAR.
BrattlebOrO.
A large party composed of the members
of Post Sedgwck of the Grand Army of
the Republic at Brattleboro, spent the 4th
of July at Lake Pleasant. They passed
an enjoyable day. Music was furnished
by the Mechanics band of Orange, Mass.
and dancing continued from the afternoon
until late into the night. Five or six thou.
sand people were present.
The graduating exercises at Glenwoot
Ladies Seminary, will occur next Thurs
day evening, July nth.
The Vermont National Bank, shows al
individual deposit account of $142, 721. SO
Fred. Thompson, one of the filters oil
Decoration Day, at Brattleboro, rendered
his last service on that day Shortly af
forwards he was Frustrated on bed o.
sickness, and few days since his remain!
were carried to their final resting place, il
Guilford, where he resided.
The individual deposits of the First Ma
tional Bank of Brattleboro are $1O1, SIT. 1S
Prof. f. G. Schuster, assisted by his pu
pills, will give vocal and instrumental
concert at the Town Hall next Tuesda,
evening.
John s. Brown and wife of Brattleboro
celebrated their silver wedding on Monday
Rich presents were presented, of thei
friends, by Rev. N. Mighill.
Sewall Morse, Francis Goodhue and AID
Olson Withheld, have been elected Auditor
of the Vermont Savings Bank. The BAN
has declared its 54th dividend of three pc
cent.
On Tuesday last John T. Myers of Rut
land, was united in marriage to Miss Mar
f. Hewitt of Pomfrct, formerly a teache
in the Rutland High School.
The venerable Joseph Churchill, O
Woodstock; was or years of age on Mon
day last.
An interesting floral service was held a
the Universalist church on Sunday last.
William Il. johnson is administrator G
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-12

CHOW CASES, CORNER, CLOCK
- and Mantle Shelves made TO order, with
Plain or Moulded edges BRACKETS sawed In
different styles ut DEARBORNB
Grove Block.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-12
8anks.

Banks.
BAXTER NATIONAL BANK,
RUTLAND, VT.
CAPITAL, 100000
DIRECTORS.
II. HENRY BAXTER, J. w. CRANToN,
II. +. LoTHROP, N. r. SPRA0UE, JR.
]. n. BAXTER, II. KINGSLEY,
T. W. PARK, w. c. DUNTON,
GEO. e. ROYCE, W. G. LANpoN
GR0R9E X. BOTTUM,
COLLECTIONS
Made and RENTED for at Lowest Rrates.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON TINE DEPOSITS.
A general Banking and Exchange business
transacted.
II. HENRY BAXTER, Prest. j. N. BAXTER, V. Prest.
GEORGE r. BorruN, Cashier.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-18

PnE PHsOxs DEOuNTD "A sd
affair occurred at 10 CAlais, On sun
day last. the 18th inst. abSui 4 O'Clock i.
N. in which ave persons we're drowoed'
TIE facts arc Substantially as follOuE-
A party of thirty or more made up OF
gentlemen. ladies aul children wesi aeross
Wheelock pad IN bozis tn point Of land
on the uOr,herly end Of the pond. where
il has been customary to hold Picnies. and
at about the h.ur shove nsmc'l were re-
turning hsinc. Sane tso % three boat
loads had beer carried across or had star
ted on their rsih-a aai eighteen persons
remained to 60 in one large boat that is
sometimes used as a sail boat. Ii is re-
ported that the owner Of the boat told
them that it could not well carry 50 large
a party at one time but the man that was
drowned said he thought they could oil
60 at one time well enough, aud accord
ingly they all Cot into the boat and star
ted. When about twenty-five rods from
the shore il was discovered that the boat
was leaking at the side, which frightened
the ladies. who jumped frcm one side Of
the boat TO the ether, which resulted in
capsizing it. Other boats were sear, and
went TO the rescue, but before assistance
could be given TO them, all Eve went
down to rise no more alive. The names
of the drowned are Fayette Titehout. aged
about City years, aud his wife aud little
girl; Miss Annie TObey, aged about TWEEN
ty, and Mrs. Mcknight, about sixty
years of age. Late Sunday evening the
the bodies Of Miss Tobey and the little
girl had not been recovered. Great OK.
ei,emcnt prevailed, and the people for
miles around, wore present aiding in
dra gging the POND to recover the bodies,
the body of Mr.. Titchout was founa about
thirty rods from tho shore, and where the
water was fifty feet deep. He was a good.
swimmer and when last seen was swimming
towards the shore with his little girl, and
his drowndiug cannot be accounted FIR.
A Mr.. Gray was one of the party in
the beat aud had his little son and daugh-
ter with him when the boat turned over.
The boy went under it; Mr.. Gray left
his little girl, dove under the boat, and
got the boy and put him on top of the
boat, then got his little girl, and Buc"eed-
ed in rescuing them.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-18

The Grad Lsags Of. the State met a
Buriirgton las, week, aud elected the i'i'
loving OlEeers for the year ensuing
MW.rark Davis. s. AEaHs. Grad Mas
ter.
NV. S.sh.u P. Bssman. s. Johnssary.
Depuiy GrAni Master.
b. NJ Rsuands &. Hausaton, NoEta ben-
uinxton. Granl SAILOR Narifn-
XIV. Laraui " REED. bellows Falls Grsnd
Junior Warirn.
R.w. ChzrIss ". H,eahsuss. Bariings0a'
GRIND Treasunr.
R ". Heap Clara. Rutland Grand see's-
tary.
". james HAllovay. S. AlhaH', Grand Sc
uiOr Deacon.
W. william S. Hopkins. ysrssnnss. Grand
Junior Deacon.
The Grand Master then announced the
following appointments;
W. Jonathan L. Max. NOTihheld, Grand
LecturVr.
W. Rev. Edwin wheslock. Cambridge. Grand
Chaplain,
W. Rev. Charles c. Harris, Dra,tlebArO, As
sistant Grand Chaplain
W. Theodore s. Peek. Burlington, Grand
Marshal.
WHO. A. Bass, West Randolph. Grand
Pursuivant.
". William Brinsmah. Burlington, Grand
Sword Bearer.
w. Daniel C. BARRIER, Burlington; W. Cyrus
p Curricr. Darlington. Grand Stewards
W. J. ID. Chandler, Rutland, Grand Tyler
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-18

the ersi tius ia June and the second IN
August, for the last eight or tea years,
and tie result fally sssiains the theory 1
AVE sayauocd. TIE meadow referred TO-
/. osnsi by L. G. DOly, Esq. aud cen
trsry to the popular theory. the crops
have shown no diminuliOn from the iofm'
er Weld, varying in prOductiveness accord
me ss the season . favorable CT Otherwise
in common with the meadows BY iis SIDE
which are cut in August; and the past
season producing the heaviest crop '0'
years-
There are the usual variety Of grasses
Growing upon il that natural meadows
produce. 1, Is the practice with most Of
The oEpers Of these meadows 10 let them
remain until the last Of haying, usually IL
August. under the impression that these
grasses mast perfect their seed, aud thus
Te-s,ed the meadows each year, or 1t
would son run out. The results in Mr..
Doty's case as well as in Mr.. Scoit's' ex'
Mode this notion entirely; while a quail
!, of hay little better than straw, he has
an article that is as readily eaten by his
cattle as the lest. English grass, while
they seem to thrive nearly or quite as
well. | would say in concluding thus
hastily written paper, that | have given
bot ti,he of the proof that actual eKpe'
riepce has furni,hed in favor OF the theo-
nv herein advanced. 1t is not a mere
theory backed by no substantial facts on
the contrary, the proofs are OF the most
couyincible character, while the import.
ance of The subject demands the nc can
did aud ca.eful considerations OF az pro-
rressiye farmers. As observed ~ Tie
commencement, the grass crop is ous e''iei
reliapee-it is The eIop from Whies, Z
one form or another, we derive our prof.
its. Under the present system OF man
agcmeni and profits consisting OF the
growth Of animals, production of milk
etc., nearly al come-to US from the past
ures, while those six months OF the year
during which the actual cost OF keeping
our stock is more than double that OF the
summer months. is virtually lost. our AMI.
mails simply "holding their own" In.
deed doubt If the average Of the stock
IN the country do even this. | know, in
fact, that the stock Of many of our farm.
crs actually weigh less in the spring than
when ;hey come from the pastures the
previous fall, and it usually takes several
weeks of the best OF the season, TO reach
a thrifty growing condition. The effect
upon the dairy stock is equally pernicious,
reducing the product for the entire season
very materially. Under the system here
advocated all this is remedied. Young
animals grow as rapidly; fattening ami
mails increase in flesh as fast, and cows
produce as much milk and butter, ifprop-
erly housed and cared for, in winter as in
summer, Young cattle are thus brought
to maturity in about half the time, and
a much ''riper" condition than under the
usual practice No time is lost; all the
animals on the farm are thrifty and Wig
orous, aud continue to return a profit on
their keeping, every day in the year. If
| have succeeded in awakening an inter.
est in this subject which shall lead to
thought, investigation and experiment, my
aim is accomplished, for improvement
will follow.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-18

Burlington has taken hold of the
Temperance question in earenest. Last
Fridiy evening, at meeting Gifts most
prominent citizens, stringent resolutions
we're adopted. committee TO carry out
the idea set forth in the resolutions APP
pointed and fund of over 50, 200, raised
on the spot was put into their hands to be
used in the prosecution of their work.
The Free Press says the fund will be
raised to five thousand dollars. Now if
that city will stop the sale of intoxicating
liquors within her limits, and bond her.
self in aid of the Northern Vt. & Lake
Chanplain R. r., which will insure its
completion, she will place herself in the
way Of becoming one of the best and big
gest cities on the continent.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-18


The Patrons of Husbandry IN Illinois
have adopted dangerous precedent for
future action, having recently defeated,
in an election by the people Chief Justice
LawreRcc, one of the; best juris,s in the
West, who recently delivered decision
10 relation to railroads on a constitutional
point, which did not meet with the appro.
val of the oranges. Craig, who is consid-
cred a second rate lawyer, supposed to be
in sympathy with the Patrons, was the
successful candidate. When we consider
that it takes a majority of the judges to
make decision, and that the Judge who
delivers tie opinion is no more response.
BILE than the other members who assented
to pour upon him their need of spite, is
great injustice. This condition of things
is ominous of evil and will not raise the
new agricultural organization il the opin-
ion Of sober minded, patriotic mon.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-18
LamOille Newsletter +:
onAs. c. MORSE. EDITOR.
Rydr Rnah, Ut, sure IS, 1873
Brief Chronicle.

The excitement at Memphis about
the cholera is abating. The number Of
deaths is Eve less daily.
The trial Ct Fradk l. WalWOrth for
the murder Of his father. has been set
down for the 23d inst.
William NJ. Parker. from the BOs-
ton, Hartford and Erie road. has been aP-
pointed superintendent of the Connecticut
and Passumsic Rivers railroad.
j. s. Adams, formerly Of this state,
recently appointed postmaster at Pensa-
cola Fla, has assumed editorial charge
of the Florida Union, published attack
sOuville.
-Judge Blatchford has deried a mo-
ton to ret aside the Indictment against
Mrs. Woodruff aud Monday, the 23d,
was assigned for the trial of Mrs. Claain
and Col. Blood for issuing obscene pub
locations. Mrs. Woodruff is siil reported
dangerously III.
The chiseling Of the elegant monrmani
erected over the remains of Bishop Hop
sins, at Burlington, was the haudiwOrk Of
Mr.. Eben Taplin, son of Captain Ii. n
Tai lin, Of Montpelier.
"A special to the LoudoD Times from
Madrid reports That the crisis in the gov
crnmeut of Spain continues and fears of a
terrible outbreak in the capital are enter
tanned.
Hon. B. II. Steel. who has been in
i'll health for some months, left home last
Saturday for St. Paul, Minnesota, by adj
vice of his physician. Judge Steel has
been in New York few months, where
his health had improved until two or three
weeks ago. He has resigned his position
as a member Of the State Board Of Edu.
cation.
The total number of captive MOdocs
is 1856.
The most encouraging reports Of
Senator Summers condition como from
Washington. He uses but little medicine,
suffers no longer from pains in the head
and spine, sleeps well and is fast becom-
ing able to rake physical and mental ex
orcse without fatigue. He proposes to
remain in Washington until the heated
tern sets IN, when he will come to Mass.
achusetts and sTend some time at Nahant
and other sea.shore resorts.
Nineteen thousand ibm grants ar
rived the past week at New York, making
l4l, $50 since January /.
fen. Butler HIS formerly announced
himself candidate for the Goyeruorship.
emperor William continues seriously
i'll. Private advices represent his condi.
ton alarming
Smith, the Westfeld murderer, has
been pronounced sane; his execution will
take place Friday, the 9th inst
Commissioners Meacham, wounded
and partly scalped at the time Gen. Can
by was massacred, says that Capt. Jack
himself shot the General
The Plinre of Wales has hecn misbe.
having himself of late among the CONT
mental capitals, according to London
letter.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-18

Tue WALwoRTH TRAGtUY.-On Tues
day, june Sd, Mansfield Tracy Walworth,
an author of some celebrity, was shot dead
by his son in New York city. Mrs. Wal.
worth resides in Saratoga, N. Y, having
separated from her husband, it is alleged,
because Of illtIeatment. 1t is claimed
that he was in tho habit Of writing threat
enlng aud indecent letters to his family.
His son Frank H.. a lad of nineteen years,
left his home ID Saratoga, and went to
New York, to get an Interview with his
father, and, as he claimed, to make him
promise Est distress his mother any more.
lie called at the residence of his father,
but not finding him in left note, asking
him to call at the Sturteyant House. Mr..
Walworth called there early Tuesday, and
was shownIto his sons room. A heated
discussion teok place. The son claims
that his father made threatening move
ment, as if to draw a weapon, Believed
that he was about to carry out his threat
of killing him, Frank drew revolver and
fred four shots at his father, all taking eff.
feet, and causing almost instant death.
The young man went down to the office
of the hotel, informed tie clerk Of what he
had dJuc, inquired the way to the thir.
tenth street Police Station, and proceed.
ing there, gave himself irto custody. He
claims TO have acted in self.detense.
The murderer gave to the coroner this
account Of the affair; | reside with my
mother in saratoga, my father having
parted with her some years ago; my ia.
Their is an author, and | have been study.
ing law think father is about Al years
old, but do not know where he was born ;
my father has not lived with my mother
since we lived here three years ago. but
he has repeatedly sent threatening and in.
sultiRg letters. it is only short time ago
since he threatened TO shoot my mother
and myself; | shot him because of this
not long ago met him in the street in
Saratoga and | then told him that if he
did not keep away from US, or if he in-
suited my mother any more, | would
shoot him; told him that there were
bounds which | would not allow any man to
90 beyond with impunity. especially when
my mother was being insulted. | went to
his house yesterday and left note for
him to call on me, which he did this morn.
ing when he came into the room | drew
out revolver and told him to | romise me
that he would not threaten or insult Us
any more, which he promised shortly af
terward we began speaking on family
matters, and he used seine very insulting
language, and put his hand in his pocket
as though to draw out a pistol. when ]
SHOT him. He came toward me and fired
three other shots at him; when l fired
the last shot he had me by the collar;
only regret this on account of the effect il
will have on my family.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-18

The trial Of Louis H. +. Wagner.
the alleged Isle of Shoals murderer.
commenced at Alfred. Maine, June 9th,
This is the only case of murder IN the
town since 1855, when VIM. B. Smith
was tried and convicted of the murder of
Charles L. Brewster. at South Burwick.
He was sentenced to be hanged, but his
sentence was afterwards commuted TO i'm.
prisonment for life, and he is now at
Thomaston.- Boston Traveller.
The Traceller is not correct in regard
to the whereabouts of Smith. He is in
prison at Windsor, serving out sentence
from the last term of court in this county.
He was pardoned out of prison at Thorn
aston, and came to this place where he
committed the crime of larceny, which is
the cause OF his present trouble.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-18

One of the editors of the Springfield
Union and Mr.. Clapp, New York brok-
err recently passed over the P. & o. from
St. Johnsbury to this place, then were
taken to some of the objects ofinterest in
the vicinity, and then over the proposed
route to Essex j Junction. The editor of the
Union in recent paper gives lengthy
ard glowing account cf'the trip and Of
our beautiful valley. Next week We pro-
pose to give some extracts from the letter.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-18
The Beechcr.BOWen Business.

We have it from the very highest au.
thority that Plymouth Church will take
no steps toward investigating the charges
against Mr.. Boecher, nor toward calling
Mr.. Bowen to account for anything he
may have SAID concerning his pastor.
And, furthermore, we have the best au.
thority for saying that neither Mr. Beech
err. Mr.. Bowen. nor Mr.. Tilton will take
any further notice Of the disagrecable
scandal that has been set ahoat, and with
which their names arc more or less d.
rectly associated. So far as they are
concerned the whole matter will be ig-
nored, and buried in silence and regret.
We hoped that different course would
be pursued. 1t has seemed TO us that it
was due to Mr. Beecher, to the church,
TO his friends all over the country, and to
the American people, that this vast and
black mass Of accusation and iusinuatior
should be thoroughly explored, and COM
pletely dissipated. We still think that
he and his advisors make a great mistake
in not pressing an immediate and thorough
investigation. But, as they have decided
on different policy, We can only hope
that the disagreeable matter will be al
lowed to drop out Of public discussion
and left to bury itself as best 1t can
People have long memories, and have +;
wonderful perchant for recolectiug som
things. And while the majority of GU
people will think Of Mr.. Beecher as th'
"golden-mou,hed Chrysostom" oftheAmer
lean pulpit there are not few who viii
persist in regarding him as the David 0
the modern church. The thing cannot b,
helped but it is heuccforth matter o
mere private Opinion.-Graphic.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-18
Stokes is not half SO near dead

Stokes is not half SO near dead as
we thought he was. after.all. The Court
of Appeals, by unanimous decision,
has granted him new trial. The cour.
in delivering the opinion reversing the de-
cision Of the supreme court, and order.
ing new trial. Judge Grover said the
error was committed ia rejecting the ties.
timony offered by the accused, to PROVE
that the deceased, short time before his
death, had made violent threats against
him, while evidence of threats made by
the deceased which had been communicate
cd TO accused, was received by court.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-18

LIST OF PArExTs.-Tbe following patents were
issued from the U. S. Patent Once TO citizens
ofVermont for the week ending May 9th.
1873 Reported for the Newsletter. by Al
EXANDER & MASON Solicitors Of Patents,
G05 Seventh ST., Washington, ID. c.
Railroad Car Axle,-Richard n. Al
len, Pi,tsford.
Machine for Finishing Horseshoe Nail
Robert Ruse. Vergcnnes
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-18

"A Mr.. Chase. brakeman on the Pas
sumpsic Z. X was Knocked of car pass.
ing under bridge below Passnmsic viii
lagc, and. serious doubts Of his recovery
are entertained.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-18

"A dispatch from Boyle's Camp, June
! l,h, states that the captive ModOcs will
DO taken to Fort Clamath where a COM
mission will sit and try them.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-18
Montgomery Center, June 10th, 1879.

Dodge Il Shaw, MorrisvilIe, Yer.
mont, agent for the Farmers Mutual Fire
Insurance Company in l.amoille County,
and the Mississquoi Valley in Orleans
County. No Policy allowed to expire
without tie insured being notified All
communications by mail or otherwise,
promptly attended to.
g. G.. DoDGE. QD G. l.. SHAW
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-18
Business Notices.
NOTICE,

TEyo WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.-Ia am infoi med
that certain parties have claimed and repre-
sented to people in Lamollle County, that my Pa
tent Compartment MIX Pas an infringement on
other patents, aud that suits have been brought to
stop Is sale and manufacture. smphaticallv deny
this, and am willing to give sufficient guarantees
that will protect any person In the right Of man
ufacture, sale or use Of said pans,
w.o. CAMPBELL
Montgomery Center, June 10th, 1879
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-18

Col. Daniel Lane, who commanded
the forty fourth United States infantry at
the battle of Plattsburgh, died on Sunday
in Newtonyillc, Mass, aged 80 years.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-18
Boston Produce Market.
Furnished expressly for tho Newsdealer by
MORSE a. SMITH,
10000 LEAGUES UNDER THE

II SEAS.-A great Novelty in Sub
scri ption Books. Arabian Nights, CULVER, ann
Crusoe outdono. Pursuit Of the ''Sea Serpent
Discovery { the South Peles. Death in the Mal.
strom loo full-paGe illustrations. FIRST Edition
Territory being rapidly taken. Agents wanted
everywhere. Write for l6 page illustrated circu-
lar, terms, etc, to Gen NJ. SMITH 4 Co.
3ti Publishers, II Bromfeld Street, Bsoton Mass.
WORTHWHILE, VERMONT, 1873.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-18
NOTICE |!

All persons who'are indebted to meare here
by notified, that unless they call and settle the
same within 80 days, will find their accounts in
in the hands of an attorney. ssThis means bus
iness.'' P G. CLEAVELAND.
Hyde Park, May 20, '73.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-18

which he Is going 70 ssll cEEAP snd iur price.
which he vii suanntes 70 te Lon. ~. ~
f,T ready-pay within the next SAFf DAlS
MyStook comprises