davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-09-18

party measure"
From this htntemont, it is fair to presume that
The Senator believes, when tue oilioers of polit-
icul particH unite for purposes detrimental to
the public interest, and Bolely to promote thoir
personal gain that responsibility il left liko
cloak ut tho door of tho Treasury, only to be re-
sumcd again when tho pluudorers emorgo NTH
their lll-gotten booty.
II in immaterial 10 tic people whether or not
It WAS party moasuro,-the result il tho Same
10 them mud the only benont thoy are likely to
recDiye from that appropriation Of their money
is the compete eVideieo it flrnishos that de-
listing political partloH. -.
ls it not high timo, then, that those organiza-
tious which have 30 utterly failed, aB stated,
BHouLD BE ABANDONED;
and that tho people Should associate themselves
TO cnrry out retroactive and corrective measures,
needed now aud III the near future for their ro-
lete
Fully understanding these conditions, and
havIng for several yosra ronzod tho hopelesB-
lleas Of obtaining relief through the old parties,
1t required no effort OIL my part to net promptly
with u genuine movement Ut the people for
tue purpohe Of reform through now orgauxa-
ton,
It would seem to be difl1cult-nay, impossible
that roanlts moro disastrous to tho public well
faro bhoulu bn produced; utmost any change
promises to bo for tile botter.
, aho oSlls from Which We suifor, though oxiat-
other, and may DO said, perhaps, to spring
SUBSTANTIALLY FROM THE BAaIE ROM
Tho vast reyennen OF tho Oouarnl Govern
mcnt. rniHod by burdenAome and opprosaiye tay-
ation., exaggerated by wasteful o1ponditulo.
must be reduced. "
The Legislation which aeelss to advanco the In
tofeHta of ono ciahs by impoaiug undue burdens
upon another, must he chanJed
The. curreauy Of the country should be re-
formed. Tho great corporations that oontrol
and monopolizo tho aYonucs Of trade must be
compelled to act in harmony with the public H.
tereat. Corrupt officials ni,la. bo sought ont aud
punished and = now spirit Of upright and eco
j.olnical administration firmly established for tho
people.
It is evident that tho work wo are enter,pe
upon Is of no small naguitudo aud to make it
successful will ro4uIre
TINE. FEns1sTENog, AND WISDOM,
Lot no man who puts hia hand to this plaw
look back. 10 adopt tho language OF tho New
York Times, An earnest movement OF polit.
ical reform will always l!aye to encounter nu.
nlerouH onemios, It aims at aboiishinR certain
things in which many people arc deeply intorest.
cd III preserving. It hAs little to oflor for ono
Of liz objects ii to secure economy and olico1l.
oy. It cannot fill public otlooa with unit per.
soma, because that ia ono OF tho evils It gsta uui
TO correct. II cannot give bribes, because It un,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-12
Ney. Musical Society,

This evening the members of the new
musical society, which has recently been
organizing in our village, is to meet at the
rooms of the Y. NJ. c. Association. Some
seventy-iive have subscribed fer the organi-
zatlon, and it is expected all of these will
be on hand this evening. Now is an excel
lent opportunity Of combining what ma
terial we have in Rutllnd fora strong must.
cal union-one that will stand together and,
instead of dwindling away for lack of in
terest, become stronger and more efficient
at every meeting. Mr.. Mietzke has taken
hold of this enterprise with the determine
ton to devote his best energies to its adj
yancement and it only needs the support Of
amateur musicians among us, to become Il
success at the outset, Then Rutland may
rank with other towns in the state, like St.
Adams, Burlington, Middlebury and others,
where musical associations are successfully
carried ON and are power in the com
munity. Let our musicians unite harmoni-
ously at this opportunity and the best of
results cannot fail to follow. An invita-
ton to all is most cordially extended.
All who have the jubilee chorus books
are requested to bring them this evening At
y o'clock.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-12

The examination of the classes In the
High School commenced yesterday and
continue through to-day. We were unable
to be present only for q few hours and
were then much interested in the profici-
ency shown by the scholars which was so
successfully drawn out by the instructors.
The class in Caesar was examined first in
the afternoon by Mr.. Dana, then followed
Natural Philosophy under Miss Burnham,
the Greek class by Mr. Dana and Algebra
by Miss Burnham. The class in Latin cs-
pecially proved themselves thoroughly con-
versant with what they had gone over dur
ing the term and were able to read iluenily
any portion selected by the teacher In
the class in Natural Philosophy the teacher
demonstrated an aptness in bringing ont
various points in this important study
which every one should know and but
very few are well posted upon.
To-day the examinations in the High
Schools will occur as follows
oi5a. m-Arlthmctlc German.
1918 Il. m.-PrlncipN Latina.
II u. m.--AstrOnOmy French "a.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
The examination in the grammar school
was of u high character aud gave evidence
that Miss Smith has eminent qualifications
for the place, and has made rapid improve
ment in the school since she assumed its
head Miss Proctor it is unnecessary to
commend, her long experience and success
are well known to the patrons Of the
school and the community. The cXamina-
tons Of yesterday give assurance that the
grammar school department Of the High
| School is in the charge of competent and
faithful teachers without particuarizing
classes and their appearance, suffice it to
say that we'll conducted examinations were
had in Arithmetic, Geometry. Grammar.
Geography and Reading.
We hope there will be larger altcu-
| dance upon the High School exercises to-
day.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-12
The SI;n:rc NOus,.,

The first dramatic representation by this
amateur club will be given on Wednesday
evening next at the Opera House
On that occasion the domestic
comedy Of "The Chimney Corner"
will be played, to be succeeded by
the roaring farce of My Turn Next. "
This is bill that cannot fail TO please an
audience and the mere announcement Of
the same should draw crowded
house. For, aside from the interest
of the entertainment ITSELF the pro-
ceeds Of the same are to he devoted to the
establishment of public library in this
village. This fact alone, in its benevolent
aspects, should attract the attention and
patronage of every citizen. The plays are
well prepared and will be performed in
the highest style of amateur art.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-12
DASHES HERE AND THERE.

The sun sets tonight at 42S rises on
tomorrow morning at 7;22.
The remains OF Rev. John Ncwland
Maillt the eloquent Methodist divine. are
to be removed to Woodland cemetery at
Cambridge, n. y, and deposited by the
side of Bishop Embury.
The Danbury Ne'cs appears in new
dress, concerning which the editor re-
marks, " 1t will be appreciated by all of
our numerous readers, including those who
carry crutches or sport spcctacles. Per-
haps singed cat may be as useful as one
that has not undergone partial cremation,
hut presentable appearance is worth
something to the aesthetic eye
Wallace Bruce of Poughkeepsie, lectured
before the Young Mems Association of
Troy on Tuesday evening. The Press says
he will he welcome again TO the Troy ros-
trum. He loves his theme and awakens
interest in it, though frequently appauded
the best token of his power is the utter
stiffness which pervades his audience,
Post Skinner of the G.. A. r., at Man
chester are soon to bring ont the military
drama of the loyal Mountainous"
Z. L. Wyman, Esq, of Factory Point, is
attending medical lectures in New York.
Mrs. Col. NJ. S. Colburn, of Manchester,
is again seriously i'll.
Rev. Edwin VI. Haynes, of Rutland,
will preach at the Baptist church, Factory
Point on Sunday next He delivered two
live and eloquent discourses at the same
church last Sabbath.
Hon. Harmon Garfield, of Arlington, is
recovering from his late severe illness.
The Manchester Jourual commend our
townsmen, Mason & Jerkowski, as reliable
merchants, and that they are selling cloth
ing at panic prices, which THE GLoBE en-
dOrses most fully.
A new club has been formed at Man.
chester, and is called the "Manchestei
Literary Club with ID. X. Simonds, editor
of the Manchester J0urnol for president
Mrs. A. j. Gray, vice-prcsident ]. w
Bebee, secretary. The exercises consist OF
select readings. vocal and instrumental mu
sic. The meetings are held at the residence
Of Captain Mark H. Wooster, who, will
his amable lady and accomplished daugh
tiers, give them cordial welcome and gooC
cheer.
Colonel r. c. Smith, of Vermont, ha
been elected president of the New Englanc
Association, at Washington.
1t is rumored that Governor smith, Pres
ident Of the Vermont Central railroad, hal
effected lease to his company Of the roat
from Boston to the IIoosac tunnel. The
Vermont Central controls the Harlem Ex
tension, and II the above report be true tn,
Troy and Boston road is likely to be cut of
by branch from the tunnel connectin!
with the Harlem Extension, which woul,
give Albany the benefit of the great through
line to Boston. The Delaware and IIud
son company favor the Albany and Hoosa
tunnel route, and there seems to be dc
tcrminci plan on foot among the railroad
corporations to act for the interests of Al
bany.
Let our citizens attend the examination
at the High School this morning, and shoy
an interest In their children as well as tn
public schools.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-12

state 50 o5@1 10 for common to good extra
western aud state; 10 g I IS for GOOD u
choice do; do. 81 20 as 30 for common 10
choice white wheat extra western ana state
60 s5ss so for common to good extra OHIO
g lOSll % Tor common 10 choice EXTRA 81.
Louis the market closing firm.
RYE FLoUR.-l he market is less active and
held very flrmly ut "a 1906 90.
CORN MEAL. = Tho market for corn meal Is
ilrmer at SO eO@4 20 for western "a 10 for
WnrsKEY.-Thc market is nrmer and active
at 9Gc.
opened firm and quiet and closed iirmer with
moro active export inquiry. Sales OF 10000
bush q 81 53al 81 for No. 2 Chicago; 81 for
No. Milwaukee; 70 for white Canada bound !;
| s5a90 for white Southern 10 for NO.2 and
Milwaukee mixed $1,000 winter red western
I'm store 81 GIK tor choice amber Michigan ;
81 bs for No Northwestern spring In store ;
81 5Sel 80 bid for No. milwaukee,.
RYE-Ihc market IS quiet at o5e o. for
BARLEY. Market is without decided change
Sales Of LOO bush state 25ol % Tor Grove /
and ~ Tor 6-rowcd
BARLEY MALr.-Thc mari.ct g., luliuts2lorr
cash.
coRN, Receipts i1,s25 bushels. The market
bush. 77@75% Tor mixed western In store IS
a zoe for do nloat; ~ tor choice yellow Wes-
! tern; = for white western.
OATS-Rccclpts ~, 200 bushels The mar
/ ket Is decidedly nrmcr and chiefly speculative.
Sales Of 10000 bush at ~ a59c for western
mixed aiioat; 81 for do IN store, 59c for white
western aiOat 5Siq do. In store.
/ COAL The market quiet and unchanged at
IS 5oa6 80 for Anthracite per ton per cargo
EGGS Quiet at 32c TO 33c for Jersey 3Ues2
/ for state and Pennsylvania 29c to 3lc for
| western soc for canada; ~ to 23c Tor lined
| stated % to 22fOr lined western.
/ lAY-The market is lrfn, fair demand at i %
/ iIors-The.. market Is quiet and without any
/ decided change. lsI3 Is quotedat 4jals Cali
/ fOrnia, 1873 at 3Odiic.
/ Observation-Disclosures is ruthor more active and
/ nrm. llemlock sole, Bnen0s Ayros, and Rio
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-12
\ Sac: Affair.

William Burgess and his wife of East
Corinth, recently left home ON visit Of
some duration, leaving their daughter, two
years old, at home with their mother, an
old lady some seventy years Of age. few
days ago the ncighborS saw no smoke com
ing from the chimney of Mr.. Burgess
house, and thinking the oil lady might De
sick, went in about nine o'clock. and to
their horror, found her lying ON the floor,
insenslblc, and the little child crawling
around the stove with both its feet frozen
and nearly dead with cold There a
prospect of saving the child's feet.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-12
Our Difficulty with Spain.
THE viRolvIrs SETTLEMENT.


New Yong, Dec II.
A Washington special dispatch says
There is in administrative circles smothered
EMULATION over the reported triumph of
modern diplomacy a promincn; advocate
of the administration said last night, eff
the Castelar, government can survive under
the exactons we have pu. upon it. then
republican government will be Triumphant
in Spain for many years"
THE SALUTE 10 ouR flag.
A consultation of naval officers, Secre-
tary Robeson and the chiefs of bureaus was
held yesterday. during which the "details
and etiquette Of the salute to our ilIg were
arranged so far Us they could he at pres
ent.
THOSE VOLUNTEERS.
Passengers whoaryed here in the MORO
Castle Monday confirm the statements in
reference to the READINGS, uf the volunteers
to 90 to war, and their determination not
to give up the Nirginius
WAR PREPARATIONS Al nlrANN-ruE RE
LIABLE GESuEMNN' oN nNNp.
\ Tribune Key Wcs, dispatch says a res
idcnt of New York, Just arrived from
Havana, SAYS The Notifications in the
larbor are undergoing repairs. There is
no cessation during the night or Sundays.
Tde volunteers are drilled every evening.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-12
'EO-Day'- Globe.

FIRST PAGE-Boston Letter; Large
Legislative Memberships; Rutland County
Notes Funerals.
SECOND PAGE Editorial Brevities Edi-
torials Dangers Of Capitalization -
"Spelling '-"Technical Education :" Ed
ucation Abroad The Troy Strike Mis-.
cclany.
THIRD PAGE-Dashes Local News La.
test Telegraph
FOURTH PAGE-Childrcns Department ;
Horse Notes Financial; Vermont News ;
New York State News Miscellany.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-12
REMINGTON COUNTY COURT.
Hon. lIoyt II. Wheeler, Chief JWdgc.
Hon. !; n; Sykes, 1.sjst,oi .Jvdoc.
Hon. VI. w. Potter, -'''''''"' - ""9'' ~
John V. TALL. Ut7b
NINTH DAY.

7Aur~doy, Dee. 11M.-TLc entire day
was spent in taking Of testimony in the
case of McCarty VS.. O'Keef, fand the ar
guments Of counsel. At six O'Clock the
court adjourned until . o'clock this morn
ing.
The next case will be Mochlcr vs.. Town
of Salisbury for injury caused by a dc-
tcctivc highway
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-12

FIRE II CALAIS. The barn of Carlos
Jacobs, of Calais. was burned Monday
night, about 0 o'clock. 1t caught fire from
the chimney of c a Watsons house. The
chimney burned out and the sparks caught
in the hay. Watson's moving machine,
wagons, sleighs, &c, were stored IN the
barn, and were burned, together with soy
eral tons of hay.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-12
Seizure of Diamond.

New York, De-. II.
Seycral valuable packages of diamonds
and oincr precious stones have been
seized for being forwarded through
the mails IN violation Of the revenue laws.
One of the packages is said to contain dia-
monds worth $1,000, addressed To Rev
Mark Hamburger, ii Boston rabbi.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-12

In Pawet, December ., John S Robinson. son
or J. y, Robinson, aged 10 years and months
In Arlington, Nov. q, n. u. Whitman, aged 80
years
In Essex, December 7, Clarabel A. Spencer
wife OF A. NJ. Butler aged go years.
In Fultonvlle, n. y, Read Mead, formerly Of
CastletOn, aged "a years.
In sutherland Falls, December b, Emily Fen
ton, daughter OF Edwin NJ, ana Emily ]. Suyre
aged year, months and 10 days
In Benson, December 2, Jane, daughter OF
stephen W. Brown, aged As years.
In Champlain, N. y, November q, Polly, Wild
ow OF TheOpois Woodland, aged H.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-12
Swift Justice.

New York, Dec. II.
The trial of Mr., Mercella Metzler, clair
voyant, indicted with DR.. Comins Of New
York and Il. X. Kimball OF Newark for
the murder of Ida W. Vail by abortion
was concluded in Jersey City to-day The
jury returned a verdict of guilty
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-12
View Advertiser e.st..

Francisco Insurance Agency.
Rutland County National Bank.
First National Bank of Fairhaven.
National Bank of POultncy.
Burt s sherman.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-12
A Good Example.
ClNoINNATI, Dec. II.

CINCINNATI, Dec. H.
Theodore Nick, the defaulting treasurer
of Clarke county, was to-day sentenced to
one years hard labor in the penitentiary
and to pay tho costs of trial and fine OF
$4,000
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-12
Bishop Armitage's Funeral.

DETROIT, Dee. II.
The funeral Of Bishop Armitagc took
place at st. Johns church, to-day. The
services were conducted by Bishop Nc
ClosSy of Michigan, Bishop Whilehouse OF
Illinois and Bishop Bissell of Vermont.
Over one hundred clergymcn were pre-
cpnt
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-12

APPOINTMENTS. The Postmaster General
has made the following appointments ct
postal route agents
Jacob Woodbury., between Springfield.
Mass, and Newport, Vt, at a salary Of
81 $50 annually.
i. y. Smith, transferred from the route
between Palmer, Mass, and Brattlehoro,
to the route between Springfield, Mass
and White River Junction, Vt.
Samuel l.. Chapman. between Springfield,
Mass. and Newport, Vt, at S1,0S0,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-12

WALToN'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, 1873-12-12

Chapped hands, face, rough skin, pimplc-,
ring worm, salt-rheum and other cutancous al.
smooth, by using the Juniper Tar Soap, made
by Caswell Hazard g. Co., New York. Be Ger
tain TO get the Juniper Tar Soap as there are
many limitations made with common Tar which
are worthless. nOY2Il.SWfW
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-12
New York Produce Market.

NEW iUKk, DOC, IT.
CoTToN.-Is'4c higher with fair demand, the
market closing quiet and advanced prices
asked checking business. Sales 2,li2 bales
at 1914 for mlddling uplands
FLoUR-Receipts 9,I25 bbls. The market is
a shade irmer with less doing, shipping grades
scarce and bring little more money. Sales $4,000
bis, at 50 I0@0 ~ for superfine western ana
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-12

WANTED at Allen & Drew's five good
coat makers. None but tirst-class worlin.en
need apply, as we want only those who
can work on fine custom clothing.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-12

CONGRESS-
From Washington.


iNplCrED
WASHINGTON, Dec. II.
Martin +. Conway has been indicted for
an assault with intent To kin ex-senator
Pomcroy on October rs.
BOUTWELL,.
Senator Boutwell, has moved into an elc-
giant new residence on Vermont avenue,
and will entertain this winter.
DisGrsrHp
Lawrence Of Ohio who was 50 savagcly
cut mp for his dcmagogical speech ON the
salary bill, does not appear in his seat, al
though he loitcrs about the House
NEW nANRING SCHEME.
The Senate Finance Committee have
agreed 10 the Sherman bill to authorize the
organization of national banks without
circulation. with reserve Of $4,000 in
bonds.
PETITIONS.
SOME 200 petitions for the prohibition Of
the sale Of Intoxicating liquors have been
presented and referred in the Senate, as
have also several for the revision Of the
tariff ON Intoxicating liquors
Refused
1t !, said that the republican senators
have instructed the committee on rules to
refuse admission to the Senate gallery to
the author of the Tribunes Long Branch
scandal about Senator Carpenter
COMMITTEES
Mr.. Pierce Of Boston was named as a
member Of the special committee on the
lcyces Of the Mississippi, appointed by the
Speaker.
Gen. Ilawlcy OF Connecticut and Geo. F.
Iloar were put on the special centennial
committee.
= MOVEMENT TOWARD \ slECiE BASIS.
The Senate Committee on Finance has,
in effect, declared for specie payments,
resolution in favor of an interchangeable
currency. in accordance with the act of
March Is, 1869, to strengthen the currency,
having been reported to the Senate this
morning. Senator Bayard offered a sub
stitutc, which is of the same purpor,, al
though more explicit. Five members Of
the committee Sherman, Fenton, Scott,
Morrill,, of Vermont and Bayard dare OPP
posed to the expansion. and the Senate will
sustain them. The act of 1869 says that
the United States solemnly pledges its faith
to make provision at the earliest practical
period for the redemption Of the United
States notes in coin. The resolution pro-
posed instructs the committee to bring in
bill for specie payments. II will he con-
sidcred by the Senate next Monday.
Mr.. Hamilton submitted an amendment
to the constitution, declaring that the Uni
ted States should make nothing hut gold
and silver coin legal tender for payment OF
public or private debts.
| CHARGES uF FRAUD AGAINST GENEhEAI q.
e.. HOWARD.
The secretary of war has sent letter to
the speaker oft the house Of representatives
making droc; charges of fraud and NAL
/ fcasancc in Office against Brig. Gen. o. O.
! Howard in connection With his manage
mcnt of the frecdmen's bureau. This let
ter is accompanied by evidence from the
records and accounts Of the late bureau.
| The secretary says General Howard has
/ been informed of the absence Of important
'''oi"S' an" VI ''V "FP'''"' 'N''''''''
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-12
Meetings, A,.usemcnts,e etc.

TO-DAY.
Col. Charles II. Joyce, lecture at Mechanics
vile tonight,
Rev. Edward Mllls preoches.at West Rutland.
thls eyenlng.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-12
Senate Combinations.

WAsuINGroN. Dec. ii.
Senate confirmed John \. Bingham OF
Ohio, Minister to Japan; VIM. l.. Scruggs
of Georgia, Minister resident TO the United
States Of Colombia.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-12
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT hurLANp.

TRAINS ARRIVE AT RurIANp.
From Bellows Falls, i:40 & 1920 a. rn., '2;20 q
tll0O p. IN.
D. IN.
" Port Henry, 'il:32 a. IN and 100 p. m.
bennington, tl2:0S p. IN, tS.2O q 1907 y.
m.
Saratoga, 'll:45 a. m, 300 +. IN.
" Salem, lao 1880 q. m, 1880 & 'i.t5 p. IN.
TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND.
y. IN.
burlington, 1850 & 1910 n. in., 1850 & 500 "a.
m.
" Fort Henry, $40 a. IN. and 5:05 p. In.
" Bennington, tl2:30& $3.50 a. IN, & ty:25 \, m
Saratoga, $500 IA. m, s. 1900 p. IN.
Salem, l:40 & 1900 a. m, 'l;OO a 1900 p M
Mail Train fMlNcu