davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-17

religious services in Mission Church. in
Columbia. on September 26, 1871. He
has also stated that they were suspended
from that date ill the spring of 1873.
Something rather peculiar and startling
happened on. that 26th September, II.
Whatever it wes, it Was commented
upon by the PHOENIX, two days after
wards. The day following, it was ex-
planned by Mr.. Babbitt, in card in the
PHOENIX, in which he said that mo
such occurrence as'you have described
has ever taken place at the chapel. :"
Not content with this mild denial, he
followed il up with statements made to
the editor OF the Union newspaper, who,
thus primed, made comments upon the
affair." whatever 1t was. in two numbers
Of his paper. But Mr.. Babbitt and the
Un,oh both scrupulously avoided saying
,ohat had happened. The Onion was
requested by the missionary, Rev. B.
Babbitt, to state that The whole article
lin the PH0NIx) is false in toto, and that
each particular sentence is false" The
Union editor said this for Mr.. Babbitt,
but. In criticism, objected to the charge
against the PHGN1x.. In the course OF
his comments, he further said very
mildly "that it was con nfsssed by the mis-.
slonary that there WIS in the oongrega-
tion some difficulty in respect to colored
people," The Union subsequently, vim.
dicated, after o fashion. the right OF
freedom of action or opinion in Mission
or any. pthsr church parish, Ia right
which had benin no way questioned. }
saying Mwe do not regard the members
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-20
opinion on this the elements quickly deter
mined the question.


opinion on this the elements quickly deter
mined the question.
Shortly after the Polaris had been sight
ed for the second time violent gale from
the Northeast sprung up. the weather be-
came thick, the ship and the land were
lost sight of and the ice foe drfted away
TO the Southwark with these nineteen per
sons still upon ii. In view of the circum-
stances detailed il Is therefore our unani-
nous judgement that this final separation
from the ship was also accidental
From the testimony of witnesses it ap-
pears scientific results of the expedition are
entirely satisfactory to the War depart
ment, excepting Photographic and the use
of tlredge these it appears were impedcd
by the absence of suitable opportunity
or insurmountable obstacle while the
records of the astronomical. mete-
geological magneteclical, and other
other departments appear TO have been ex-
tremcly full, and collections of natural
history no less extensive. The storero. ms
of the Polaris being fitted with specimens.
The report is signed by
Secretary Robeson
Prof. Spencer f. Baird. of Smithsonian
Institute,
Commander Reynolds. L. S. Navy,
Capt. Howgate, of the Signal Service.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-20
RUTLAND AND VICINITY.

The sun sets tonight at T.39 and rises
tomorrow morning at 4.23
To-day is the anniversary of Gen. Butler
putting New Orleans under military rule.
Vermont Lodge No. of the Knights of
Pythias. meets this Friday evening at 8
o'clock.
J. s. Cilley, of Brandon, president of the
Otter Creek Valley Teachers Association,
was in town yesterday on his way to attend
the session of the association which COM
menccs at West Rutland to-day. The
citizens of Rutland will he profited by
attendance upon the meetings of this socie.
ty, as the addresses and discussions will he
interesting and instructive.
President Grant will visit the Adiron.
dacks with his family early in July,
remaining in the wilderness about three
weeks.
The latest intelligence from the condition
of Hon. Henry f. Stoughton is that though
his consciousness has been restored, he was
failing.
The Vermont delegation to the Grand
Lodge of Good Templars, to be held in
London, England, leave the State ell route
for Europe on Monday next.
The Vermont Central Railroad Legisla-
lative investigating committee will meet
again, June &c. at Montpelier, to make up
their report.
Two columns of reading matter on the
first page, q" The assassination of the Sew
ards"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-20

81 42tsi - for No. and spring mixed; slol win
erred Western sl.53 for Canada club in bond ;
si,t9el 80 Tor white western 81 for No.
ood RrEaMarket is heavy and jower. Sales g.
BARLEY. Dull and unchanged in price bar
round state private tierces.
CORN . Receipts eo,o94 bushels. opened
90 for new mixed Western, chiefiy ooass
for fair to good steamer do $50 80 for choice do;
65a65 new yellow western F; Cox for white west.
ern 4oa5O for western mixed. y
q OArs.-Recelpts n, e4s bush. Market IL quiet.
Sales $4,000 bushels, at ssk@42N for new mixed
western 46@4Ih for white western; Ios42k
Tor black western - a = for white state
state.
s5:25@ 500 FOR Anthracite per ton per cargo
EGGs.-Market duh at Ice for western
1Gk@IIc for state and Pennsylvania 17ks
g HAY = Duil and quiet at qscsq5. for prime
per ton; 1s@2o for good do; O for good ship
ping.
"a soc California a5ab5.
LEATHER.-Market dull and lower. Hhemlock
sole Bue1os Ayres and RIO G iran Light mid,
do, 2Ta2 49, Orlnoco do. 2I@2s.
WooL.-Market Is quiet and steady and quoted
at SOC for new Ohio 42s54 for state and Ohio
10 for domestic O. for mixed fleece; % for
medium = for low California clip 2oc.
ACoFFEE.-Market quiet and steady. Sales 6oOo
pdso. I,iO 10 uuOttu NJ l'i9WieT. otoch Here
$500 bags
sUGAR.-Market is firm at KIOSK for fair to
good refining. Stock here $4,000 hhds; 5l,soO
boxes 239l0i bags
MoLAssEs.-M is active ami irregular
sales 800 hhds at 1865 $50 hhds at 77@T9h.
RIcE-Qulet and steady. Sales as tlerces at
Iss@sasc Tor Carolina. Sales $50 bags Rangoon
Gk@ 81.
PETRoLEuM.-The market is quiet and easier
Mt 81 for crude and 10 for refined.
PoRK.-Market lower with only moderate
request Sales 200 bbls at I6,S5a Tor new
mess 1880 l4,00 for extra prime.
BEEF.-Unchanged. Sales -bbls at ss@1l for
plain mess sl1 ,b0Gl2 for extra do beef hams
very dun at s25a3I; Western: and Texas
fierce beef dull at si9s2i cut meats unchanged
att 11N@l3 hams 7a4@sc; shoulder middles
quiet. sales 100 boxes city long clear at sac;
and 100 boxes short clear at sac.
LARp.-Iard weak. Sales 300 terces at slo-lG
for western steam 9Jsc for kettle rendered,
also sales 1900 lerces July, Bio; $500 August,
9N@T-16; 800 September, Ole.
BuTTER.-Is quiet and steady IN buyers ia
vor at 25@29 fair to prime new state; l5a23c
for western.
CHEEsE.-Quet and shade easier at l1k@
13lc for fair to prime new state factory ;1lsi2c
for prime western factory
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-20
M. Ranc to be Prosecuted.

VERSAILLES, June 10.
The case of M. Ranc was taken up in
the assembly this morning and gave rise to
an animated debate participated in by a
large number of deputies. A member of
the left offered resolution directing an en-
quiry into the charges against M. Ranc
before authority for his prosecution be
given. The resolution was rejected by a
vote of 450 nays against 200 yeas. The
report of special committee granting Gen.
Iadmirault authority to prosecute M. Ranc
was then adopted by vote of 4s5 aflirma-
tive to 1877 negative.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-20

T,,aado,s t,o;,,,o,,t,s q. Iohrshurv AL.
,,oo wo,,,or n w.,,,nrford. I a
o,,,,,,o,, Nor,,,;o,, Iohr poce Mont.
,o,,or. Rov II r Ieov,,t M;ddleb,,ry :.
po,pn or pnrc,r,ox
Paw n p Eo,rborts az -Jobusturv
g. ~ -Alas,o .vvsIL.rItr, n
az. ~ tIa,,r,, rs,r,,.rta a. Jobnsburv
~ SI.s,vr r,rorx, Montne,,er
.flilsss I ,s..,t, ~ ,,,,, p,,r,,nr.on
- or w,s,srvss
p..,, ~ 4 Ta.,,,, ~ IT
r,sd,7o,,s Es,r,,anrs lhdi
" ~ ct,,,,.oy, Ihfst ft.f
q u rrho,,,,so,, sprot,iatoro
Chas NJ 1rsr,vor,, pr,aror,
!. nvr M rms ro sropr,aN pon,vs
V.r,,,o,,, 1f.t5o,;.t Inn ference
Roy CIV Tbornnson nrimary.
Roc Isp uumnhrev. alternate
pr,sr srArr ooxvrxr,oS
Roy Franklin Tuxburv. urinary.
Roy NJ r Severance alternate
rprrw,t n, pr,sr MEETING.
po,. C,,or,os r. Torrex urinary
RAVE Wild alternate
covv,rrrr ox nrsr,rrrr curncurs.
Roy James @ Johnson.
Raw Horny Fairbspks
Rev Chas s Smith.
Rev IT r. Fuller.
Deo c f Thomson.
A committee was appointed to nominate
Secretary of the Sunday School Society,
consisting of Rev |. Tenney, Rev c + Fer
rim. ID. Rev G NJ Southgate. who reported
the name of Rev VIM I. Palmer of Wells
River, who was elected
The committee on overturcs reported a
resolution of thanks to the people of Mid
dlebury for their generous hospitality. and
the railroads for the courtesy of half fare.
which was unanimously adopted.
SUNDAY SCHOOL SOCIETY.
At half past two the anniversary of the
Sunday School Society took place.
Prayer was offered by Rev. W. W..
Winchester of Bridport.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-20
Especial to the GLoBE.l
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD
HEARING AT ST. ALBANS.

ST. ALBANs, June 10.
The hearing upon the petition to substi-
tute the Central Vermont Railroad Com
pany in place of the receivers of the Yer
mont Central, commenced this morning.
The forenoon was occupied in opposing the
manner of the organization of the new
company Hon. Bradley Barlow of st. AL
bans, tcstifying as to his action as one OF
the commissioners.
In the afternoon the counsel argued the
matters contained In the petition, Hon.
Levi Underwood of Burlington, for the re-
ceivers and managers A. G.. Stafford Esq,
of st. Adams and Hon. f. X. Hard of
Burlington, for the Vermont and Canada
Company, and Edward J. Phelps, of Bur-
lngton for Central Vermont Company.
The opposition to the substitution came
from the Vermont and Canada Company
and few bondholders, and is based upon
the n-paymcnt of rent and interest. Also
that the spirit Of the act of incorporation
was a harmonizing of the securities, not
prolonging the receivcrship by these or
new receivers also that the Central Yer
mont is not fitted to become receivers.
Hon. F. A. Brooks of Boston. explained
the position of the Vermont and Canada
company as one of doubt, with reference
to the use of this road by the Central Yer
mont. whether new receivers if appointed
would recognize the right of the Vermont
and Canada or not as secured to it by the
lease, and until their rights were fully re-
cognized they should oppose the petition.
A discussion was had with reference to
the filing of accounts as per petition filed,
and the matter postponed until the decision
of the question.
A petition to allow the Vermont
and Canada to sue Receivers in court OF
law or equity was then taken and argued
by Messrs Underwood, Stafford, Hard and
B. f. Fifcld. The Court asked the par
ties to state specially what suit they want
ed to bring Mr.. Brooks replied that they
wished to bring ejectment to recover their
road of Receivers. The petition was SO
amended. and the Chancellor, dion. Ho-
mer +. Royce announced that he would
give his decision on Saturday next at one
| o'clock.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-20

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June 10.
The case of Nathan j Miller, of Ply
mouth, Conn, against William b. Smith
of Hartford, brought to recover damagse
on account of alleged unsoundness of the
trotting mare Nonsuch bought of Smith
by Miller. was concluded in the Superior
Court to day, with verdict of 1000 for
plaintiff. Nonsuch, when sold was war
ranted sound, but proved to he cribbcr,
and the defence was that cribbing was a
habit and not an unsoundncss.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-20
Cholera In Nashville.

NASHVILLE, June 10.
The cholera is unabating, and there is a
considerable exodus of the people from the
city. Yesterday three draymen were at
tackled on the street. Ninety convicts, arc
down with disease, mostly cholera There
were thirty deaths from cholera yesterday,
eight of which were whites and twenty
two colored. Business is almost entirely
suspended, and commercial interests are
suffering badly.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-20

MDDI r3uRy. June 10.
The anniversary of the Vermont Educa-
ton Society, was held on Wednesday even
ing. Prayer was offered by Rev. Aldace
Walker, ID. D., of Wallingford.
Dea. c. F. Thompson, of Brattleboro,
presented the financial report. The total
amount of contributions by the
churches to the Society during the year
was 81 ,O55 and by legacy 1000.
Rev. A. b. Dascomb, of Woodstock,
secretary of the society, presented the
annual report of which the following is a
SUMMARY.
There are 1893 churches, 60 of whom
contributed 1850. The whole church
membership was 1s, 453, making cents to
each member. The Massachusetts, Society
gives 16 cents to each member and Con-
necticnt cents The society gives about
one hundred dollars to each of her students
in the Theological Seminaries. The society
Is doing as much as other societies are
doing. The society have been attacked
on the ground of furnishing inefficient
men, but other professions furnish an equal
number of inefficient practitioners. The
best ministers come from those who are in
moderate circumstances and need aid in OBJ
tanning an education. and thus the society
does its work. The work must go on and
be sustained by the liberality of the dcnom-
nation.
The report was then adopted.
Rev. George N. Weber. ID. D., of Mid
dlebury College, then addressed the
audience.
He said that for twenty-five years the
statement had been made that there was a
scarcity of ministers, but lately it has been
called an imposition. The object of the
society is not to increase the number but to
assist those who desire an education and
will have it whether or no.
He was followed by Rev. c. b. Hurl-
burt. He said the object of the society
was TO aid and bring into the field the
average man. The average man does the
work of the world. Christ chooses the aver
age man to do his work.
The following officers Mere elected
PRESIDENT.
Rev. II. ID. Kitchell. ID. D.. Middlehury.
VICE PRESIDENTS.
Rev. NJ. II. Buckham, Burlington.
Hon. Frederick Billings, Woodstock.
SECRETARY,
Rev. Charles w. Thompson, Danyillc.
TREASURER,
Deacon Charles +. Thompson, Brattleboro.
At the meeting to form branch of the
| Womens Board of Missions for Vermont,
Mrs. Gyles Merrill of st. Adams, Mrs. b.
f. Winslow of Pittsford, Mrs. f. p. Wild
of Craftsbury, were appointed a committee
to draft a constitution, which, after due
consultation, was presented and adopted.
Mrs. c. Torery of Burlington. Mrs. j..
NJ. Haven of Rutland, Mrs. II. ID. Kitchell
of Middlebury, Mrs c. c. Torey of Char
lotte, Mrs. Aldace Walker of Wallingford.
Mrs. J. p. Ladd of Middlebury, and Mrs.
II. T. Hall of Pittsford. were IL committee
to select local point for the operations of
the board and nominate officers, who re-
ported Rutland as the place, and on their
nomination the Society elected the follow
ing
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-20

f IN" AS"et ""'N '''
Cotton in very limited request andhigh prices
askcc checks business. Sales OF 1924 bales at Fl
cents for Midland Uplands
FLoUR.-Recefpts 1886 bbls. The market is
dull and heavy and 5al0c lower fgr limited ex-
port and home demand. Sales 81 barrels at 90
20c5 70 for supertne western and state; 80 sOa
o ~ for common TO good Extra Western and
state; $6bO,a7. 26 for good to choice do; $Tl5 "a
$50 foy common 10 choice white wheat west
ern extra $6.34(as 10 for common 10 good extra
Ohio, So J5@ II 90 for common 10 choice extra
81. Louis, the market closing heavy.
RYE FLouR-Market, dun. Sales slo bbls.
at 4.I6@bT5 anu small lots OF very choice for
$5.7b, a -. -. -.
25O bbls at sGa65 for Brandywine. and $40 for
western ,..o
IWHIsKEy.--Market is shade easier. Sales sbO
6bls at O9(s98,Sc, chiefly at latter price,
WHEAT.--Receipts 20s, 5ls bush. The Market
opened quiet and steady for No. milwaukee,
Wheat Is dull, heuyy and lower for all other de.
some inquiry for forward delivery
sales OF ias,bOO bush at lao for No: milwaukee,
al 4s6 for Northwestern spring; si.b2 for NO
z Mitr aukee $l.bI for No Duluth; u % iol
Mol and 2 Milwaukee; canal In bond at 81 90
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-20

SERIOUS FALL.-Carrie, little daughter
of Supt. +. c. White, of Bennington, while
swinging with several of her playmates, on
Tuesday afternoon, fell from the swing a
distance of fifteen feet. She was picked
up insensible and taken home when 1t was
found no bones were broken but the sys-
tenn was badly Jared. We are glad to
state that the physicians think she will
soon recover.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-20

MATER NOIlCE.-By the act OF the
w Legislator OF Vermont, no one has any
right to use any water from Rutland acqueduct
after the goth or June, OF each and every week,
unless they have permit from the water COM
missioners- We shall meet for that purpose, ~
the store OF y. q. STALHy u Co., from I O'Clock
?. NJ on the goth and 2lst Inst. All those want
Ing water Will take due notice and govern
themselves accordingly.
-t JAMES BARRETT,
Water Commissioners.
Rutland, June IA, 1879. Jlead'
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-20
New York stock ana Money Market.

NEW YORK. June 10.
Money easy at and per cent
Sterling exchange quiet and steady At 81 for
co days and l0is for sight.
Gold opened at ll6. and was firm the govern
ment sale when it broke down to ll5'., but raj
lied at close to l25he1l5's. Clique were sellers
at lowest prices.
Loans were made from to per cent for car
rying.
Clearlngs at the gold exchange bank to-day,
So, 100000.
Treasury disbursements $Sl,O0l
CT stoms receipts 100000
Government bonds closed heavy.
state bonds are dull and nominal.
Stocks opened dun and after first call the
whole list declined from y TO per cent The
depression was most conspicuous In Union Pa
cifc Mail. Directors met to-day and discussed
the financial condition of the company but adj
journed till tomorrow without any action being
taken on the question OF n new issue oil bonds.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-20
Jerome Park Races.

New YORK. June 10.
The attendance at Jerome Park was
small. The first race of L mile. for $500,
was won by John Boulger, time two min
utes. Second race of for miles four 5000.
was won by Joe Daniels, time LA Last
race of two mile heats for purse of $1,000
was walk over for Hubbard.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-20
PROGRAMME.
MORNING.

10l o'clock Organization and opening
addresses
III o'clock-Discussion "The school
system of Vermont"
AFTERNOON.
u o'clock Discussion, "The proper use
of text books in school," To be opened by
Otis s. Johnson, Principal of Wallingford
Graded School, and ID. G. Mead, Principal
of Mddlebury High School,
"a o'clock-Address by Prof. Louis Pol
lens, of Burlington. Subject: 'Some of
the Signs of the Times"
81 o'clock-Discussion "The mutual
duties of parents and teachers in relation to
schools" To be opened by Judah Dana, A.
NJ, of Rutland, and DIR. c. l.. Case, of
Brandon.
Z o'clock-Address by Rev. Franklin
Tuxbury, of Brandon. Subject 1.-THE
Multiplication of books as related to cul-
ture."
SATURDAY, JUNE 21sr.
0 o'clock-Conferenc meeting.
10 O'clOck-DiscussiOn School discipline.
To be opened by Rev II. f. Austin, of
Rutland.
II o'clock-Address by John II. French,
Secretary of the Vermont Board of Educa-
ton.
AFTERNOON.
u o'clock-Address by Prof A. J. San
born, of Bernardston, Mass.
p o'cl0ck-Discussion, English Gram
mar" To be opened by Rev. r. G. Will
ans, of Castleton, and A. +, Leavenworth,
A. NJ, of New Haven.
81 o'clock-Closing address by J. s. Gil
ley of Brandon, President of the associa-
ton Subject 1.-THE Expression of
Thought.
The people of West Rutland proffer theil
Inequalities to the officers of the associa
ton and to teachers, and to those only.
The railroads over which twenty-five
shall pay full fare, in going to the meeting
will give free return checks
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-20
Markets.

Butter sells at Fairfax at 25 cents.
The st. Adams butter market, on Tues
day, was not active and prices were de-
pressed Good lots brought 90 to "a cents !;
selections 25 cents. The shipment was
1,0S1 tubs.
There were shipped from Vergennes, on
Tuesday morning last, "a, 26l tubs of butter
and 1 ,5SS lbs. of cheese Butter sold at 90
cents; eggs, 1S cents. No cheese was sold,
the shipments were made by manufacturer.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-20
Arrested.

New YORK, June To.
The police last night arrested William
Lambert, curb stone broker, charged with
attempting to negotiate bonds stolen from
Ketchams Birmingham in Toledo, on the
9th of April lost, one stolen bond for $1,000
marked No 81, was found on his person.
He has been arrested before.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-20

Miss AnthOny's Case.
CANANpArGUA. n. Y. June +

CANANDATGuA, n. Y. June 49,
AT 2 o'clock this p. III. Judge Selden
moved the case of Miss Anthony for new
trial upon the ground of misdircction of
Judges in ordering a verdict of guilty with
out submitting the case to the jury.
He maintained in an elaborate argument
the right of every person charged with
crime to have the question of guilt or in
nocence passed upon by a constitutional
jury, and that there was no power in the
Court to deprive her of it.
The District Attorney replied, when the
Court, i'm a brief review of the argument
of counsel denied the motion. The Dis
trict Attorney Immediately moved for the
sentence. The Court made the usual in
qury of Miss Anthony if she had anything
to say why sentence should not be pro-
nounced. Miss Anthony answered she
had a great many things to say, and de-
clared that in her trial every principle of
justice had been violated, that every right
had been denied, and that she had had no
tiiti W hVl pVtiS.
The Court and jurors were her political
superiors and not her peers, and announced
her determination to continue her labors
until equality was obtained, and was pro-
ceeding to discuss the question involved in
the case, when she was interrupted by the
Court with the remark that these questions
could not be renewed. Miss Anthony re-
piled she wished it fully understood that
she asked no clemency from the Court,
and that she desired and demanded the full
rigor of the law.
HER SENTENCE.
Judge Hunt then said the judgement of
the Court is that you pay fine of one
hundred dollars and cost of prosecution,
and Immediately added, there is no order
that you stand committed until the fine is
paid. A motion for new trial is to he made
in the case of the inspectors tomorrow
morning, on the ground that Hall, one OF
the defendants. was absent during tho
| trial
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-20
Spetial Autifes.

Rutland, VT, June 9th, 1873.
PAIGE q CROOKS, Druggists, Merchants
Row, are selling Raw Linseed OIL al $1.O5 per
COLON !; boiled linseed oil, sl.lO Strictly pure
Forest River Lead at 10 cents per pound Spirit
Turpeutine at so cents per gallon; Kerosene
OIL at 80 cents. And all other goods In their
line cheaper thar any one else in Rutland coun-
ty, for cash. Call and see them before pur-
chasing elsewhere. COMMUNICATED
juneTd&w2w