davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1873-11-08
Psssyvslis S.sesssss.

We Invite the astestion Of our readers 10 the
advertis~mens of the Lecture to hc delivered Ia
the Town Hall. on the evening Of the lth o
Deeemi.er, by Vim. l.. Dennis, Esq., Of PhiIs.
delphia. Thesc lectnrcs arr said 10 he very hu.
mofous and entertaining. M. D. brinrs strong
recosumsndssions from the Prss and leading
men In t'hils., and other rIilts and tpwus, snd
" bssrsak for him cordial reception, and good
house, ssnong our leople.
Middletown transcript., 1873-11-08

For the celebrated Monitor and l.yksns Valley
FUARD 1 coMEGYs.
Middletown transcript., 1873-11-08

Judgment Bonds, Notes and other Legal Blank
csn be had 90 application a, the TnAxscsssr u
flee.
Middletown transcript., 1873-11-08

500 YARDS BEST PRINTS in remnants, suit
able for quilts at II cents per yard. At
=. N. REYNOLDS.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-27
New York Produce Market.

NfN lOhhs Oti 70.
CoTToN.-Market Is quoted at i5Xc for new
FLouR.- Market is without decided change.
Receipts, 1000 bbs: sales 5000 superil11e
choice extra state s6.OOa7.00; common to choice
extra Western se.00S7.oJ; common to choice
RYE FLouR.2Market Is duh and lower.
Sales 200 bbls at s4.35s5.40.
GRA1S.-Market Is quoted as quiet and With
225,OOO bu. Sales 5000 bu. at IS al 81 for 40. Q
Milwaukee,; I 80 al 80 for Iowa spring and 80
al 80 for No. 2 Chicago.
quiet. Receipts 1900 bush Sales no bush.
Western quoted at s5c.@3s.
CoRS-Market Is quoted quiet. Receipts 1885,
900 bushels. Sales OF $1,000 bushels at 5T65Sc
for steamer mixed western; 5SS5sEc for sail
mixed Western; % for yellow, western.
DARLEY.-The market Is unchanged. Receipts
1000 bushels. sales 900 bu.
oATs.-Market quoted stedya. Receipts $4,000
bushels: Sales 26'oo9 bush. at 4ssis$G for new
Western &C. for black Western.
PRovIsioNs,-Pork is is dull. Sales no bbls
at s1l.5OSl4 70 for new mess; for old mess.
Beef quoted dull. The market for cut meats
LARD.-Market Is dull and weak. sales 900
terces IHc for old steam; l-1Gc for Kettle
rendered.
BurTER:-The market IS quoted at2OSalc. for
common to fair 80 $3.50 FOR selected.
CHEEsE.-Cneesc Is quoted mt l$K@i4c for
fair to prime factory.
WnIskEY.-The market is quoted at slc
per gallon free.
EGGs.-The market Is quiet and quoted at &c
921c for fresh.
PErnoLEuM.-1s quoted at 5}sc. for crude ;
CoAL.|Domestic is quoted at s5.5O965o
per ton per cargo.
Ayres and Rio Grande light to heavy weights
quoted at 2Ih@3Oc. California do at 00G00c
WooL.-The market Is quoted as without de-
clded change In prices and rather more steady
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-27
New YoRK, Oct 2

New York, Oct 90.
Early last summer, when the Beecher
scandal was at its height, announcement
was made that the authorities of Plymouth
Church had taken the matter in hand with
a view to a thorough investigation. This
investigation it was proposed to secure I'M
der cover of charges preferred against Mr..
Henry c. Bowen and Mr. Theodore Tilton,
both members of Plymouth Church, who
were jointly accused of publishing and cir
culatng ISLANDERS against their pastor
The formal charges were preferred by
Deacon West, and were referred to the
Examining Committee of the church for
inye tigation. This committee held seve-
raj sessions to consider the subject, and
finally accepted the charges which action
brought the matter regularly before them.
But there the matter has rested since,
and much curiosity has been mani
tested to know why the investigation
was not proceeded with. 1t now
transpires that one reason for the
delay was an intimation from Mr. Beecher
to the committee that it would be agreeable
to Inn if they would let the matter rest un-
til the end of his usual summers vacation
1t is also urged as an additional reason for
delay that the influence of the accused par
ties has been eXcrtcd to postpone action Us
long rs possible. However this may be,
the committee met on Thursday evening of
last week, when the subject was brought
up and the propriety of proceeding fully
discussed After Il protracted debate it
was resolved that the matter should be
disposed of with "a little further delay as
possible and it was also decided that but
one case should bc taken up at time. 1t
was then decided to take up the charges
against Mr. Theodore Tilton first, and the
clerk was instructed to issue the proper
citation to that gentleman TO appear before
the committee and make his answer to the
charges. This will bring the case against
him directly to issue, when the lnvestiga-
ton can proceed without the waste of more
time.
The tribunal selected for the trial of
these charges, the examining committee, is
one of the standing committees of the
church, whose duty it is to act upon ques-
tons of church discipline and the admis-
sion of members. 1t is composed of the
deacons and deaconesses, with some OF the
more devout and prominent COMMITMENTS
of the church, and numbers about twenty
members. lis authority, unlike that of the
session of a Presbyterian church, is merely
advisory. Plymouth church being con-
gregational organization, every member in
good and regular standing has right to
participate in the administration of its dis
cipline. The committees duty will end
when it shall haye heard all the evidence
in the case, and submitted it, with It's re-
commentator, to the assembled church
for final action. The proceedings before
the committee are, however, strictly pri-
vate.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-27
National Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, Oct. 20,

thi'h'', wv. ~
The amended reports of the transporta-
ton committee was submitted. The pro-
positions made were, first, that Congress
may prevent unjust state restrictions upon
interstate commerce, but that protection
to people Of states be secured by legislators
and courts second, rejoicing over the i'm
proycmcnts of the Wclland and st. Law
renee canals by Canada and New York
canals, and fayoring the Mississippi river
Improvement third, referring legislation
of double track railway from East to
West and questions German TO the execu-
tive council for future consideration.
IIolton Of Milwaukee, offered a substi-
tutc for the first proposition, declaring
that states have the right to regulate rail-
ways within their borders
Wethcrell of Penn, favored Congress
sional regulation of ai'ways
Able of St. Louis opposed congressional
control of railways or anything looking
to the Capitalization of the power of
government and favored Mr. Holden Mr.
Burwell of New Orleans took same ground,
Messrs Linzey and Woolly of Cincinnati,
Alien of Philadelphia and Croker of Bos-
ton favored the amended report Wright
OF Chicago offered II substitute referring
the subject Of transportation to the general
government and legislature to he governed
by some general laws governing other in
dustries.
That it should not be the policy of the
general government to assume the business
of the people either in transportation by
rail or water or in the construction of such
routes, and recommending the legislatures
to protect the people against the wrongs in
licted by the common carriers.
Howley of Detroit favored the report,
and Bomberg opposed it.
The debate having involved to some eX-
tent questions of state rights the report was
so amended ~ to ask Congress to exercise
such power as the constitution authorizes
for the regulation of inter state commerce.
The vote on the first proposition was, yeas,
20 nays, rs. The defeated side wanted
a two-thirds vote. The second and third
propositions were unanimously adopted
Resolutions thanking, Chicago Board of
Trade, Chicago and her newspapers were
unanimously adopted.
Resolutions were adopted favoring rec-
procal trade in relations with Spanish col
ones.
b. A. Cana introduced re solution which
was adopted, asking that the banks and
clearing houses adopt some plan for OBJ
Waiting the necessity of large transfers of
currency between business centres.
Resolutions were adopted thanking the
officers of the board.
The board then adjourned to meet in Bal
timore the I'd Tuesday in January next.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-27

church for years without success, and, we
believe, with radical fault in dealing with
the subject We think there is another
means of reformation, gradual but as po-
tent, and in accordance with Gods plan.
I'VE attempt not to make proselytes, yet we
gladly receive into the church those who
come to US, and have kept our missionaries
at work embracing every opportunity to do
good. Their fruits testify to their worth
in the grand religious movement in Ger
many and elsewhere The rising spirit in
the church itself has wrought out a refor-
nation which has already given more adj
hesion than the Protestants have been able
to bring about in all these many years Of
labor. The Alliance gave no recognition
of the work done by Rev. Dr. Hill of our
Church in this great work of reformation.
There are otherreasons we could name why
we ourselves could not consistently share in
these proceedings but we have not the
time to notice them. In many of its as
poets the Alliance may be called a success
IL was IHdNic VI many uulc hiNh WV "''N"
dance large and the enthusiasm oftentimes
intense. But was it real or a serial sue
cess? Was it downright warfare or mere
ly dress parade, failing to produce practi-
cal results? 1t could not fail TO do good to
portion of those who were there, while all
witnesses must have thought how much bet
ter il would be if brothers could dwell
al,odys together in unity. But we doubt if
there was any grand and final good done
We dstrust the utility of any such alliance.
None of them went away with any tangi-
BILE good left. The Baptists went away
Baptists, the Presbytcrians changed not
their creed, the Congregationalists are Con-
gregationaists still, and all sects cling as
tenaciously as ever to their particular be-
lief. There is no unity without some
external bond Of faith. This will
necessarily last as long as we are Of
the earth earthly. Christ at the supper
gave us the declaration that oneness Of
church meant oneness Of action. The
church is like the sea the many are like the
waves. The waves illustrate the freedom Of
organic union, they toss ard beat and
threaten, needing the voice of Him who
alone can say, peace, be still"
The great harm is that in denying this
organic or doctrinal union we directly
deny what we claim as the real unity. The
Alliance cannot help recognizing the evils
Of sectarianisnl, while their attempt at re-
formation is but playing uniiy-yery plea
SAINT but of no actual worth. If their con-
science is satisfied in this ,ritling then they
are less likely to stir themselves to more
vigorous work. More attempts, however
we think, will show them great cause of
dissatisfaction and bring them nearer to the
real root of the matter--to do something
that shall bring about more primitive
creed which they must recognize as in eX-
istence. Then will they accept the words
of the text, lone Lord, one faith, one bap-
tism."
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-27

CANT STRIKE FIRE.-A farmer who
lives too far over the Pownal line to come
very often to Bennington, says the banner,
bought ON IA late trip up here, quite guam
tity of matches, of one OF our merchants.
In few days he brought them back say
ing These ere matches amt wuth II cent !;
the old woman can't strike fire ON any Of
EN-" whats the matter with the
matches Z" replied the seller, as he took
hold OF the cuff to his coat-sleeve, and
frightened the sleeve, along which he rapid
ly drew one of the returned matches,
which snapped and sparkled into blaze
instanter There" said he, "nothing ails
them matches I" oval !" retorted the Gus
toner, with eyes swapping nearly as bright
ly asthe flaming match, "Ef you think my
old woman is coming up here to rub one Of
them darn'd matches on your arm every
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-27
The Bazaine Trial.


PARIS, Oct. ~.
In the Bazaine trial to-day Capt Young
testified that on the 18th Of August accused,
upon seeing his troops abandoning their
positions, exclaimed, What can be done
with such troops"
The evidence of several other officers was
heard; but was unmportant and contradic-
tory.
The Radical republican journal, Layenir
Rationale, has been seized by the authori-
ties for publishing an article violently hos
tile to Count de Cbambord ut meeting Of
Bonapartists.
The deputies to-day, $50 of them. signed
a document protesting against the schemes
for the restoration Of monarchy.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-27

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. &c.
A dispatch from Central Asia brings ill.,
telligence of frightful scenes in Khiva up
on the evacuation of the capital by the
Russians under General Kaufman. Yomcd
revolted and plundered the town, after
which they destroyed it. In addition to
these the Usbeks slaughtered 1.6OO eman-
cipated Persian slaves. The Khan sent to
General Kaufman for assistance to enable
him to restore order but it is not known
what answer was made.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-27
Custom House Clerks.

New York, Oct 26.
About two weeks ago the employees of
the New York custom house, received cop
les of the regular anti-election circular,
suggesting that one to two per cent OF
their salaries would prove acceptable to the
Republican Central committee toward pay
ing the expenses of the coming campaign
Immediately determined intention to re-
sis, the impost manifested itself, and in
every department the clerks held caucuses,
in which the burden of the discussion was
the feasibility of forming regularly or
ganized opposition to the swndle. FRIDAY
the collector and naval officer gave quiet
turn to the official screw and the asplra-
tions of the clerks vanished into thin air
In the morning they were defiant ana IN
the afternoon paid their assessment.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-27
BY TELEGRAPH.
A Ship Broker Charged With Attempt.
Ing TO Kill his Wife.
A STRANGE STORY.
New York. Oct. g

New York Oct. GO.
Captain Samuel n. Smith, is a ship
broker. His family has lived at Patch
ogue, Long Island, and he has visited them
two or three times week. The rest of
the time he has boarded with his mother
n-law at Al Hillary street, Brooklyn.
On Thursday Mrs. Smith and her do
nestle, Anna IIoughton, hurried from
Patchoguc to Mrs. Smiths friend. Mrs.
Harteau, of 4l5 Flushing avenue, Brook
Ign. Here Anna IIoughton repeated the
story which had caused the sudden visit.
She said that Captain Smith had employed
her to murder Mrs. Smith, and that at diff
ferent times she had given Mrs. Smith in
all eleven powders which were poisonous,
and which Capt Smith had provided. Mrs.
Smith, however, surviving, the Captain
offered Anna 500 and all of Mrs. Smiths
clothes, after her death, if she would kill
her with a hammer She took the ham,
mer and promised to kill Mrs. Smith on
Thursday, but repentel, told the lady of
her danger, and together they fled to
| Brooklyn.
Mrs. Smiths version of the story is that
she is convinced that poison had been adj
minstcred to her, and that on hearing the
startling disclosures of her girl she was
afraid to remain in Patchogue another
night, hence she hurried to Brooklyn.
After a short consultation, Captain Nc
Laushlin, of the Ninth Precinct police,
was appriscd of the facts, who on warrant
from Justice Senior arrested Smith at Al
Hillary street. He was apparently sur
priscd and ignorant of the cause of his ar
rest. He denied the girls story, and said
that she had been crazy, and has persuaded
his wife, with whom he has always lived
happily, to believe her foolish assertions.
Those who saw Mrs Smith yesterday say
that she presents unmstakable signs of
having been poisoned. Her face is pallid
and her health very delicate She reiter-
ates her belief that she has been poisoned,
and says that at all events the truth must
be known.
Justice Semler has committed Captain
Smith, and Anna lIoughton is guarded by
the Ninth precinct police. Detectives have
gone to Patchogue for woman whom Mrs.
Smith says is the cause of the trouble
| LATER.
Mrs Captain Samuel VI Smith, to whom,
it is alleged, poison was administered by
her servant at the request Of her husband,
is in critical condition, and her physician
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-27

New YORK, Oct 20.
The yellow fever is on the increase at
Bainbridge, Ga. and an exodus of popula-
ton is progressing.
There were "a deaths from yellow fever
in Memphis yesterday the total for the
week was 1859, decrease of 70 from last
week; the prospects seem more favorable.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-27
Effects of Financial riDIbla3.

New YoEK. oct 26.
The effects of the la,c fin.n"l. r,uulcs
is beginning to he felt among the WORKING
classes in many trades. y large number of
operatives were discharged at the close vi
the week for want of employment, or Tor
want Of fun Is to pay them
Three shoe m lnuiacturing cJmp ln.es
closed Saturday night
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-27
DestitutiOn in Alabama.

New York, oct. 90.
a Washington dispatch says the attor-
ney general has received a letter from
Montgomery. Ala. saying that in consc-
quence of heavy rains and the destruction
of cotton crops by the army worm great
destitution exists in several counties. eape-
cially Sumptcr and Mareng1. In some
places there is actual starvation. and unless
help is rendered during the winter months
many persons must perish for want of
food
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-27
VIA EsHAesE S.

In SCUM Woodbury., OctObcr II, by Rev. II0r-
ace Herrlck, Capt w. IL. H. kenfield OF Hyde
park, and Kate Brown, Of CraftsDury.
In Weybridge, october 10, by Row II. Cox,
Eber Toolcy, OF Granville n. Y, and Mary Jane,
daughter Of the officiating clergyman
In Fairfax, september 20, by Rev. +. G. Kim
ball, l.. Sllas Wright, of Weybrldge, and Arvllla
G. Burdlck, of Fairfax.
In Bristol, october Is, by Rev. X. NJ. Mlnard,
VIM. ii. Miller, OF VergeEnes, and Anna II.
Johns, OF Bristol.
In ST. Adams, october Is, by Rev. W. ID. NAL
com, Rev. n. NJ. Learned, OF Troy Conference,
ami Mrs. l.. A. Ilerrlck, OF st. Adams.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-27
Races.
BALTIMoRr, Oct. %.

BALTIMoRF, Oct. %.
The third day of the Maryland Jockey
Club races was for four mile heat race for
a purse of 81 200 $1,000 to first horse,
S4O0 to second and 800 to third. True
Blue and Harry Bassett were the only
starters, True Blue being the favorite at
to / Harry Bassett was distanced in the
first heat by nearly 200 yards. Time, 9.49.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-27

MAILS CLOSE.
Harlem Extension way, 9.05 a. M, and zoo p. IN.
Eastern way, 1l.40 u. IN
Troy way, 12.40 p. IN.
Troy, 1910 p. M, 2.40 p. M, and $50 p. III.
Albany, IL. 40 p. IN, 240 y. IN, and $50 p. m
Boston, lao Il. IN, and $3.50 y. IN
Canadas, 1.l5 p. In.
Northern way, 200 p. III.
Burlington, 200 p. IN. and $50 ?. IA.
Saratoga way, 2.40 y. m.
Ne York, 240 p. m. and $50 p. IN.
Con necttcut River way, $50 p. IN.
Woodstock way, Stage loo p. m.
Chttenden, (ruesdayS and Saturdays 300 p. m.
Stockbridge (stage), 1900 p. m
MAILS ARRIVE.
Harlem Extension way, o.95 p. m.
Eastern way, 2.20 p. III.
Troy way, 4,55 p. IN.
Troy, 1.40 a. M, l1.45 q. m. and 40 p. m
Albany, Lao II. m, 45b and $40 p. Ii.
Boston, Lao a. H. and 2.20 y. IN.
Canadas, 1910 Il. IN.
Northern way, l1.32 n. IN.
Burlington, 1910 and 1.32 a. m
Saratoga way, 11.45 u. IN.
New York. 1ii5 a. m. and I.h5 p. III.
Connecticut River way, S.45 p. IN.
Woodstock way, (Stage) II 30 a. m.
Chittcnden, (TueSdayS ana saturdays 1871 am.
Stockbrldge (stagel, 1890 p. m.
:g-Mails will he promptly closed at the specl-
feed hour all letters deposited In the street
boxes will be collected at $40 and HOO Il. m,
1910, 1.30, 22D and last collection for all night
malls at 300 p. IN. All letters deposited In the
Letter Box at the Depot viii be collected by
Route Agents 1--WE minutes previous to the de-
parture of each mall train
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-27

Attention is called to the new advertise
ment of Knsman & Ross. They keep a
large stock of good fabrics. The readers
of the GLOBE will do well to examine their
goods and avail themselves of the reduc-
ton of prices.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-27
1917. 1874
WALTON'S VERMONT REGISTER

The 5Ith annual number of the above IS now
In press and expected 70 be ready FOR dealers
early In November. Persons wishing them,
whether for use or for sale, are requested to
send orders at once It VIII be the best number
ever Issued and contain the most
COMPLETE BUSINESS DIRECTORY OF
VERMONT
ever published. Every person in the State IS
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, nj once, to The
publishers.
They can be had, at wholesale, or retail,
Of any OF the principal booksellers IN
any dealer In books, stationary, fancy
articles, notions, etc, and at all country stores;
but parties who have been In the habit of gett-
ing them direct from the publishers and Others
who prefer TO do 50 are cordially invited as
above.
Any person having complete set OF the
Register, for the first 30 years, for sale, Is re-
quested to correspond with the publishers.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-27
Wrcstiing.
JonN MCMAHON VICTORIOUS AGAIN.

The wrestling match between Albert
Ellis of London, champion wrestler Of Eng
land, and John Mcmahon, of Rutland,
VT, champion of the United States, came
of Friday evening. Homer Lane, ex-
champion of America, was referee. Nc
Mahon won the first and third falls, losing
the second by foul, which he promptly
acknowledged.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-27

LANGDON--In Castleton, october "a, Samuel
VI. Langdon, of Battle Creek, Michigan, son of
the late Marcus G.. Langdon, Esq, aged 80 years
and 8 months.
Funeral Monday, at two O'Clock, p. m, from
the residence of Mrs. Charles Langdon.
AT Flat Shoals, Georgia, October 10, Julia
Bush, wife of Rev. Samuel Benedict, and eldest
daughter of the late John A. Hicks ID. d., for
many years Rector OF Trinity church, Rutland
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-27
Harmony Mills Closed.

NEW YORK, Oct. PC.
A dispatch from Cohoes, N y, says the
closing of the Harmony cotton mills was
not owing to the financial troubles or any
thing else connected with money strin-
gency. 1t merely fulfilled the annual Gus
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-27

New York, Oct 90.
There were twenty-five deaths from yell
low fever to-day, among them Dr. Blount
and policeman Franklin.
Amnesty for Fenian COny;cts.
LONDON, Oct. &c.
A meeting was held at Blackheath to-day
in favor Of an amnesty to the Fcnian con-
victs. Six thousand persons were present
The affair passed off quietly.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-27

New YoRK, OCT; %.
John c. IIeennn, the prize fighter, died
Of consumption saturday morning near
Rawlns Station, on the Union Pacific
Railroad, en- route for San Francisco
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-27
A Sad Case.

New York, oct. %.
Thomas Finn has been imprisoned in
Jersey City since July last for killing
Eugene Atcres in quarrel His wife has
died from starvation.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-27
The Transportation Committee.

New YORK, Oct 90.
The senatorial transportation committee
arrived at Cincinnati to-day en- route for
st. Louis and Louisville.