davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-03
Addison County.


Mr. j. S. Wilcox, teller of the First
National Bank of this place, is camping
out on the Adirondacks. His numerous
friends trust he may return with health
fully restored, and able to discharge his
ardous and responsible duties.
We notice an unusual number of Com
mercial Agents. otherwise known as
"Drummers,' in town the present week.
We saw no less than seven at the table of
that prince of hosts, Judge Boynton, on
Wednesday. This hotel is a favorite rem
devious for agents on the road, they fire.
quently drying many miles in order to
reach the Judges "bed and,board,' which
has the reputation of being second to none
in the State.
On Tuesday evening last very pleasant
surprise party took place at the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. G. c. Griswold. Some of
their friends learned that it was the tenth
anniversary of their wedding day, and de-
termined to get up tin wedding. Upon
the evening named-Alr. and Mrs. Girls
void being absent-the party took posses
sion of the house. A table in the dining
room was speedily laden with an album
dance of good things which the ladies had
provided, while in the parlor was displayed
a pretty general assortment of tin ware
All being in readiness, the bride and groom
were sent for, and upon their arrival, the
party in body met them at the door, with
many friendly greetings. After the usual
congratulations, refreshments were served.
a great deal of merriment was caused by
the surprise cake" One of the gentle
men present was requested to cut and pass
the "brides loaf" which he proceeded to
do, with "a smile that was childlike and
bland, after repeated efforts to insert the
knife he with much embarrassment lifted
the cake from the dish, and discovered
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-03
State Temperance Agency and Rev.
L.. "a, stone.

L.. HH. Stone.
Edit0r Rutyand Glo5e.-Durng the past
year there has been quite an imbroglo be-
tween Rev. w. w. Atwater, Secretary of
the Vermont State Temperance Society,
and Rev. l.. H. Stone, former State Agent.
1t is charged by Mr. Atwater and others
that Mr.. Stone, taking advantage of his
former agency and acquaintance among
the temperance people of the state, has
continued to lecture and take collections
and solicit individual subscriptions for his
own le'@o@al benefit while many persons
who have contributed claim to have done
SO surprising the money was for the state
society.
MIR. Stone denies that he has in any in
stance, since last December, represented
that he was agent of the state society.
BY some parties it is charged, not that he
has dlrect(y claimed to be the State Agent,
but that he has taken a course that has mis-
led many to think that he was collecting
money for the state society. That in some
oaeee lac las exhibited the substitution
books used while he was agent, and told
parties that they paid so much and he ex-
pected they would give the same this year.
etc, etc. And that to others he has said,
the money was to be used for the temper
ance cause in Vermont, to pay for lectures,
tracts, temperance literature, md to en-
force the prohibitory law, etc, and that it
would make no difference whether they
paid it to him or the agent.
Now ii these various charges are true,
proof should at once Reproduced and Mr..
Stone receive the full condemnation he de-
serves. If they are not true, he is a very
much abused man, and those who have
made the charges should at once recall
them and forever hold their peace. No
one will claim but that Mr.. Stone has
perfect right to travel oyer the state and
preach and lecture upon temperance, poll
tics or any other subject, and take what
ever the people choose to give him for his
services but if he has taken money from
any person who intended it for the Vermont
State Temperance Society, and converted
it to his o3cR use, he has been the means of
deception and should at once refund or pay
the same into the treasury of the society. If
there are any such cases let the parties
make 1t known to me or to the secretary of
the state society, Rev. w. w. Atwater,
Burlington, and give Mr. Stone, chance
to refund and set himself right before the
people of Vermont or receive the con-
tempt of every honorable man.
NEWMAN WEEKS,
Treasurer Vt. State Temperance Society.
Rutland, VT, Nov. 1, 1878.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-03
y SON Attempts TO XIII His Fathers
Murderer

In the court of Oyer and Terminer, on
Tuesday morning, before Judges Paxson
and Ludlow, the trial of james Kingsmill
for the murder ofithc Oldham Francois Ma
lone, was resumed. The killing was the
result OF fight between the parties in Il
stable at Thirteenth and Wharton streets.
where each kept team. The defence con
tended that the old man was the attacking
party, and the prisoner only acted in such
manner as to protect his own life. To-
day, while Mr.. lIeverin was addressing the
court for the accused, a son of Malone an
preached the box in which the prisoner sat.
and juror told him to move away. An
officer of the court stepped up to him. and
at That instant he made n desperate lunge
at the prisoner with dagger, but the blow
was turned as de by Court Officer Vanzant.
who lcaped upon him with the swiftness
and strength of tiger.
The frightened prisoner jumped from the
box into the District Attorneys bar, while
number of officers seized the would-bc
assassin, and after desperate struggle
with him and brother, who came to his
assistance, put him in the dock. Here he
threw off his coat and vest, preparatory to
further violence. The District Attorney
then seized him, and with the aid of the
officers forced him down stairs. he all the
time using the utmost of his strength
against them, and in loud cries vowinr ven
geancc against the slayer of his father. A
third person had by this time reinforced
young Malone, and after n desperate strug-
Gle all three were put into the van and
hurried to prison.
The prisoner, who had all this time re-
NAMED covering undor tho Judsos' bonch,
was returned to his box. The greatest
confusion prevailed in the court room, in
spite of the Judges efforts to preserve or
dcr-mcn running to and fro in the most
excited manner, and women screaming and
crying, frantic with terror.
When quiet was finally restored, Mr..
llevern notified their honors that still
another son of Malone remained in the
room, but when brought before the court
he swore he was not armed and was re-
leased, Judge Paxson saying, however,
that If it were shown that he had made
threats, he also would be taken into custo
dy. The tipstaves were then directed to
surround the prisoner, and strictlr guard
against any repetition of such 81 '3grace-
full occurrence. The knife used by the as
sailant mysteriously disappeared. Mr.. He
yerln then resumad his argument, making
as much as possible Of this attempt upon
his clients life.
After short deliberatlon the Jury at | Is
o'clock rendered verdict of not guilty, and
the court then adjourned until next day.
Before the occupant of the dock was re-
moved the court ordered the room cleared
and as it was evident that it would not be
safe for Kingsmll to leave the room I'M
guarded, a corps of reserve officers under
Lieut.. Crout were summoned. Kingsmill
was then escorted down to the van and
driven to Moyamensing, from which, when
the coast is sufficiently clear, lie will take
his departure.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-03
The Capital.

The Supreme Court has been in session
NJ Montpelier during the past week and is
sun at work. This has brought together
large number OF the prominent men of
the state, and the old Pavilion, which still
maintains its precedence as a hotel, has
taken ON its old-time lively appearance.
what memories cluster around this popular
"haven of rest 2" 1t seems but as vester
day since Col. Boutwell, relgned supreme as
the jolly host, with Rash Palmer ever at
his post behind the desk, his white, bald
head glistening in the freight that shone
from the old-fashioned fire place, engaged
in whistling merry air or telling funny
story, while the Colonel's hearty laugh rang
out above all. Now the Colonel has left
and Rash has passed away, but their places
are ably filled, and those who were wont
to tarry at the old Pavilion, have the same
delight in sojourning there still. The old
wood-box beside the fire, upon which a
prominent member of the third House" in
olden times, has sat for thirty years, and
where, according to good authority, man
may find out more about the public affairs
of the state than in any other place, is still
there, and the old fireplace as well.
Among the prominent men in attendance
upon Court the past week who formerly
stood foremost in the state, we find, at the
Pavilion, Chief Justice Pierpont of Yer
gennesi Ex-Judge and present Congress-
man Poland of st. Johnsbury, in the same
blue coat and brass buttons that shone so
conspcuously at the great Credit Mobllier
investigation Gov. Converse of Wood
stock ,!who has been stopping there day or
two, also his law partner, w G French
Judge Asahel Peck and Judge Ho-
mer Royce Ex-Goy Paul Dillingham;
of Waterbury, still prominent advo-
cate at the bar Hon o p Chandler of
Woodstock Hon Dudley c Denson of
Royalton Hon John j Deayitt of ST.
Adams Hon Bliss N Davis of Danyille.
and many others. Then there are numer.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-03

as recital of facts both agree that belief
is essential. All believe in the Catholic
church as meaning the only true church.
also one baptism and in the name of the
Father, Son and Holy Ghost in the COM
munlon OF saints, both here and hereafter.
IN the forgiveness Of sins, the resurrection
OF the dead, the final judgment and the life
everlasting, beyond the grave This is in
Drlet and comprehensive terms conven-
lent bond of union for the furthcring of n
unity in spirit. Some say all God reveals
Is essential, but il is not essential i'm the
church in the Christ. Some believe i'm the
punishment of the wicked, while all be-
lleve in the forgiveness of sins. In fine.
SAID the speaker, we do not think there is
any form or creed but what have some UNI
essentials. We do not ask any one to take
our creed who does not firmly believe It's
essentially. All except such as deny the
Holy Trinity believe in both. The
Nicene Creed was formerly the symbol
OF the Catholic ChuIch The basis of the
Anglican stands the same in regard to fcl.
lowship, also the Greek The basis of the
Roman, although encountered by that
which may yet be possible to clear away as
the Mother Church of England did, has
been the creed of a vast majority of the
church for 1900 years and commends itself
to all. Wherever all can come to COM
mon faith in any symbol we have advanced
one step in the march toward unity We
can all ask ourselves whether we can adopt
one or the other Of these creeds TO come in
to communion or inter-communion. which
many of us so much desire
The preacher will preach on relevant
subject to the above next Sunday evening
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-03

Mislead by telegram, Saturday morn
ing. we did injustice TO Theodore Tilton,
ior which we now hasten TO atone. Mail
adviccs, received Saturday evening, state
that Mr.. Tillon was present at Plymouth
church, with no charges to prefer against
Mr.. Beccher and that Mr. Beechcr had
no charges TO prefer against 1'ilton. The
Latter was quietly dropped from the rolls of
membership under the lucid proposition of
the moderator that "Thc main question
' now Is the pending amendment to the
" amendment, together with the amend
q" mcnt so amended together with the first
question 50 amended This being as
clear as mud and emncntly satisfactory to
al closed the Tilton- Beecher matter. Now
for Bowen.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-03

At two o'clock Saturday afternoon, Ed
ward S. Stokes left the city of New York,
on route for Sing Sing, where if the law
takes its due course, as 1t doubtless Will, he
will endure " sing-song" existence for
the next four years. Whether he is guilty
Of the malicious, prcmeditated murder of
Fisk or not, his life has not been credit
10 himself, or of advantage to his fellows
lie has nothing TO hope from executive in
reference, but let us trust that his four
years of seclusion from the world may re-
suit in complete reformation of his char
acter so that his acknowledged talents may
hc of some benefit to his fellows.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-03

much to his surprise that the cake was an
inverted tin pan nicely frosted and deco
Grated. The party were apparently like
Beecher's horse, "out for fun and bound to
have it, which they did in true New Eng
land style. AT a late hour the party sepe-
rated, after wishing Mr. and Mrs. Grswold
long lie and happiness. CARLOS.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-03

ARREsTED.-Sheriff ID. N. Trull of West
Burke, arrested George Huntoon at Nor
wien, recently, for stealing harness at St
Johnsbury Center. Huntoon is notorious
character, and has been doing smuggling
and thieving business for some time past,
in the vicinity of Havernill, N. II.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-03

A happy day is it for New York, when
such men as William G.. Choate and Ham
lton Fish, jr., will suffer themselves to be
candidates for the state Legislature. If
thcy-the voters-do not seize the oppor-
unity, they ought to suffer from the
frauds and corruptions, which have, for SO
many years, disgraccd their legislation.
Let the voters speak by majority that can
not he misunderstood
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-03

Is JAII.-Peter Greno of Winoosk. is in
Jail in Burlington, for stealing two buffalo
robes and eighty dozen of eggs from the
wagon OF MIR. Spalding of Essex.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-03
90 G + n rs. 90
Don't you see what II means?
THE BOSTON 90 CENT STORE.
GREATEST ATTRACTION IN
RUTLAND.
! !! }! }
I }(( J

is WONDERFUL, you Will all say when
you SEQ II. But IL needs only n word OF explain
alton and you Will see why Il appears so. This
is only a branch OF the Boston houses and many
others In several cities OF the United States
which have been established for years, and
af1ord the greatest facilities for importing and
buying goods directly from the manufacturers
which are offered at a very small commission
above the cost. This need not be said TO those
who examine the stock, as It shows for itself
There Is but one price for all, so you need not
ask the price. The goods are warranted to be
exactly MS represented.
The proprietors wish to say TO the people OF
Rutland that they are the only parties that
ever imported THIS class OF goods directly and
offered them for sale In this town. II Is the
largest stock, the finest goods and latest STYLES
ever shown In Rutland Come and see, YOU
Will never be asked 20 call again II you are not
surprised at the quality of the goods for the
money
This store has been established with the in
IL Is hoped That the people OF Rutland and
vicinity win examine our stock before they buy
their house ornamental goods.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-03

LARGE WELDON piece of land six
by eight rods James Crossett of DuXbury,
has this year raised one hundred and ten
bushels of potatoes.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-03
OF ALL KINDS,
SOLD BY
GLOBE PAPER COMPANY.

1917. WALTONS 1874.
MONT EGISTER.
The 5Ith annual number OF the above is now
In press and expected to be ready for dealers
early In November Persons wishing them,
whether for use or for SALE are requested to
send orders at once. 1t Will be the best number
ever issued and contain the most complete
b USINE DIRECT TORY
OF VERMONT
invited TO purchase copy, for the purpose OF
testing this assertion and any business or
professional man who was doing business in the
State when the statistics were gathered, and
still is, not finding his name in the same Is re
quested to make complaint, ut once, to the
publishers.
They can be had, ut Wholesale or retail, OF
any OF the principal booksellers I'm the State.
tionery, fancy articles, notions, etc. and at all
country stores; but parties who have been in
the habit OF getting them direct from the pub
fishers, and Others who prefer to do so are cor
daily invited rs above.
Any person having a complete set OF the
Register Tor the ilrst 30 years, for sale, is re-
quested TO correspond with the publishers.
The same publishers also publish
REGISTER AND DIRECTORY OF NEW
HAMPSHIRE.
on tho same general plan.
They will send single copy by mail, OF the
VERMONT for 20 cents OF the NEW HAMPSHIRE
for 70 cents; one OF each, In the same wrapper,
Tor 40 cents. New Hampshire will not be out so
early as vermont and those who order both
may expect 10 walt for them till New lamp
shire is ready. Money must be sent with order
NO change can be returned Address,
CLAREMONT MANUFACTURING CO..
oct2iuti. CLAREMoNT n. Ii.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-03

TERMS IN ADVANCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-13
ALEX A NDRIA.

JUDICIAL QUEsTIoN.-As the charter of the
city says members of the board of aldermen
must live in the wards they represent. ana as
the laws of the United States provide that
judges of the l.. s. district court must reside in
then district, people not versed in the law begin
TO inquire how IL is that Judge Underwood who
has vacated Mr.. McNeigh's house and rented il
TO other parties, and who has rented a house IN
Washington and lives there with his family can
either represent the fourth ward in the city
council of Alexandria, or be the Judge of the
eastern district of Virginia.
WORK TO BIZ STOPPED. - It is understood
that Mr.. Turnbull, President of the Mount
vernon Cotton Factory Company, has declared
his intention to stop work at the mill on Satur-
day next, in consequence of the action OF the
Board of Aldermen last night in refusing to
concur in that of the Common Council, in
agreeing to remit the corporation tax on that
mill for the current fiscal year.
MIR. ALECK SINCLAIR, formerly clerk of the
Circuit Court of Alexandria city and county
has been appointed deputy clerk of the County
Court by L.. L. Payne, clerk-elect of that court
the appointment 20 take effect on the LIST of
January, when the latter goes into Office.
Two persons this morning made application
at the jail for and were supplied with pieces of
the rope with which jackson was hung firmly
impressed with the belief that what they got
would cure their children of its.-Ga,st,e. last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-13
GEORG ETOWN

TIE CITY Posr oFItok-fscrseses ALeuaacs
70, ese' :, T vi. M Seorss h II post
Postmaster General that the allo vance (s2 400
for clerk hire in his Office ~as insufficient, the
Messrs Mar and Gurley, of the Post othce ae-
pSrtment, for investigation and report The
committee find that Major Hin employs s,,r
clerks at the following salaries; Ds,,uty post
Others az $500 each per snuum; that the services
OF four clerks are imperativelv necessary TO
transact the business or the oalce; and, in their
opinion, Major Hills allowance should be in
creased 70 81 900. Ii is understood that the Post
master General will grant this extra allowance.
THE CCNBERLAND Coal TRsDR.-rhe re-
celpts OF the canal company for the week ending
November sth were: From Cumberland, sl3,-
GSeti Georgetown, l,Io0; Hancock, slf5.5i;
Wlliamspert, s29660. Total, sI5.l2Lo3. Ac-
hundred and ninety mine boats, carrying p ,496
tons OF coal, left Cumberland during the same
period. Some of the coal companies, the Cum
berland TEss says, have notified their boatms
not 10 return for another load, a shipments are
expected TO close in about two weeks. The Bor-
den mining company, not willing 10 have stock
on the vharves at Georgeto~n at the close of the
season, Is disnissng its boats as they are loaded
II will, however, continue to snip in light guam
titles daily for some weeks. The heaviest con
tracts which this company has vet to ill are
those VIII ich it has always tiiled by rail
STREET lMPRoVRMBNTs.-Mr. Joseph =. Col
hns, the contractor for the improvement of
Gay street, has CONNIE need the wood pavement.
and in a few days, if the weather is favorable,
he viii have the carrisgeway completed.
GRAIN TRADE.-The canal boat Medley ar
rived to day with 1000 bushels wheat for Hart
ley y Bro, and $50 bushels do. for Il. NJ. Tai
bolt, and the canal boat j. n. Thomas arrived
with 46S bushels of wheat for Hartley x Bro,
and } goo bushels do; and $50 bushels corn for
Joseph G. & j. NJ. Waters Also, the canal
boat +. +. Wheeler, with 800 bushels wheat
and the boat Ida Harry, with 40 barrels -four
and 800 barrels cement, both for j. q. & J. VI
Waters. The sales on change to- day were ,, 90
bushels red wheat at si5S to sLCf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-13
THE GOERTS

CIRCUIT COURT, JHfg, MdcAstGKr.-Yester-
day, Sarah kahl0rt; verdict for plaintiff. Scaaf n
". FaS do. Freuud vs.. BiackfJrd et al do Hark-
ness, Necutor of Fitzhugh, VS.. Castue; Jury dis
charged, leave to amend. y. II Dant vs. District Of
Columbia: action to recover damages for in urieS
slleRed 10 have been received in November ISL, BY
falling into an excavation on u street, between l.
and mort beast. Messrs. Fendail and Robins 4
for plaintiff, and Mr.. Cook for sfend ants-nu trial
To-day the case of Dant vs.. District of Columbia
was concluded, by verdict for defendant, under
instructions Of the court that the defendant nor
the proper party TO sue The case will go to the
General Term. Omit VS.. Brown; verdict defendant
guilty, damages nominal. McCIery VS.. Miller zap.
peal; verdict for plaintiff McAuiffe VS.. Lyons,
lr. on trial
SPECIAL TERM JBdgt HgmphT.gS.-Y esterday,
Ormes vs. Kennedy; demurrer sustained. Crandeli
VS. Washington City Savings Bank; order to issue
commission to Joseph W. Latta, of Philadelphia to
ing sale, and appointing trustee to convey.
To-day, Pahst vs.. Blake; argument commence I'd
Crsndell vs.. Washington City Savings Rank: order
mat receiver make report on 18Th iUst. Sarah V .
Burnett vs.. Philip Burnett, decree of div Orce