davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-11
Tho congregational church socinbIc

The first sociable given by the ladies Of
the Congregational society IF Rutland. oc-
Cured last evening in the church parloGs of
the chapel building, and was a large and
very pleasant gathering. The spacious
parlors on the first floor were crowded
throughout the evening, while the hall
above was equally well filled by people, and
the galleries also. Probably thousand
people or more were in attendance, en-
bracing nearly all, old and young, that
comprise the Congregational society. and
large delegations OF our citizens from all Of
the other religious societies of the town.
Taken all in all it was undoubtedly one of
the most successful in attendance and in
the entertainment provided of any like af-
fair that has ever been given in Rutland or
in the state. All enjoyed themselves in
variety of ways, while the ladies who had
the affair in charge, made every effort pos
sible to provide for the numerous guests in
the most sumptuous and hospitable manner
The guests were received In the large
parlor by cx-Goy Page, Rev. Mr.. John
son and wife and Hon. and Mrs. Luther
Daniels and a pleasing as well as cordial
aud decidedly informal greeting was cy-
tended to ALL and each one was waited up
on by the ladies TO refreshments in great
variety, including hot coffee, ice cream,
cake, cold meats, etc, which were dis
pensed by the younger members Of the so
ciety throughout the building and served
as well by the ladies in charge in the rooms
below.
Among the guests from out of town were
noticed Rev DR.. Walker and lady OF Wal
lingford. Bev. Franklin TuXbuiy of
Brandon and Rev. X. G.. Williams of Cas-
Teton.
Music. both vocal and instrumental, was
furnished throughout the entire evening in
the hall, by different members of the So
cicty, including Mr.. and Mrs Henry 7.
Field, Colonel and Mis- Aldace f. Walker,
Mr.. Geo. II. Cheney, Captain and MIS-. II.
w. Kingsley, Misses Carrie Fisher, Fan
ME Eastman, Mr.. a. Hall and others.
which rendered the evening one of much
enjoyment unsteady Gs well as socially.
This evening the children belonging TO
the Congregational church Sunday school
have'a socable only and especially for their
pleasure and benefit, in the same rooms,
when a merry and joyous time will he had
by the large number who comprise Tie
school,
The occasion was graceful and cordial
tender Of christian courtesy and h0spitali-
ty to the members of the other congrega-
tons Of the town. which marks Il new era
in the union of religious feeling and scnti-
ment.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-11
BY TELEGRAPH.
Special to TaE GLOBE.
TICUNDER0GA TROTTiNG 1850.
CITATION.
FIRST DAYS RACE.

TlcoSDrnooA, y. T., Feb. 10.
The annual meeting Of the Ticonderoga
Trottng Association began here to-day, TO
be- continued through the week. The first
race. Icing for the 2:3j purse, was trot,cd
this afternoon on the ice on Lake George.
A large crowd was present and much inter-
est was manifested. Three horses were en-
tered for the contest, viz "White Cloud"
Dolly Dot and Fanny Lee" The race
was won in three straight heats by "Whitc
Cloud" This ended the first days trottng
and the meeting is considered MS fairly and
successfully opened.
The town il full Of strangers including
many noted h0rscmcn who have with them
q goodly number Of horses famous in the
sporting world for their spcci. Tomorrow
the interest will be greatly heightened and
there is a good prospect for rare sport on
the course for the remainder of the week.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-11

CorrEE--The market Is dull, no sales Of any
magnitude reported.
SuGAR.--Markct IL firm mud very lttt'e doing I;
7j{@S% for fair 20 good refining s&,ss& for
prime.
MoLAssEs.-Mofkct Is quiet Porto IJco 20 !;
New orleans by auction at GsG5g
RiCE-Thc market Is quiet and unchanged.
PETROfBUM.--1he market IS ilrmer. Crude OF
nc; refined easier i4a.
EGGS Market IL nrm ut 2302ic for State
and Pennsylvania lgc to 23c for western
and Canada; igGi5 Tor western ond state
lined.
Coal Tho market quiet and unchanged at
- coos % FOR Anthracite per ton per cargo.
=, LEA1liEs.-Marsct IS firm. 1lemlock sole,
Buenos Ayres, aud Rio Grande, light, middle
and heavy weights al 21k to Doc California
do. 26 "a q Ornoco do. at 25H TO 27k
WoOL.Market Is firm domestic fleece AT
4odIOc unwashed at 1895 pulled nj 9Jd59c
loo 35 for Texas
roRK.-Tbe .narEet is quiet at SO ,qH fof
new mess
BgEF.--Ihe market Is quiet at $40 J0Sii %
plain mess si2 O0Gi3 on for extra mess
BEEF HAMS. The market Is quiet at 2icd25c
TfBRCE BBEF-Ihc market Is unchanged I:
22e22c Tor new prime mess 2592600 for
India do.
Cur MEATS The market Is unchanged
picked hams. Is pounds at i0& Mlddles heavy
long clear 7-l6 snort clear at $50.
LARD-The market Is firm at 9A@o 5-i6c for
prime steam.
BurTER-Market is firm at 25ss5 for western ;
32d Is Tor state.
CnEEsE-I5 firm at i!@ichc for common to
prime.
TALIow-Markct Is firm. Sales OF qos,oOo n,s
at TA@IXc.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-11
The National Grange.

ST. Louis, Feb. TO-
Amendments to the bylaws and constitu-
ton were carried in last evenings and to-
days sessions of the national grange One
of these provides for the establishment of
district oranges in the fifth degree, not to
exceed one in each county, composed of
masters and post masters of subordinate
oranges and their wives, who are matrons,
and such fourth degree members MS may he
elected. After having been examined as
to their proficiency in the work, these
oranges shall have charge of educational
and business interests of the order, in then
respective districts, and shall encourage,
strengthen and aid the subordinate oranges
represented therein. Dispensations for
such oranges shall issue from the state
grange, and under such regulations as the
state grange may adopt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-11
RUTLAND MORNING


Mr.. Fred Hopper OF this town is now
erecting barn which when completed will
be the finest in Brldport. The size Of 1t is
90 X 80, and Is surmounted by o cupola,
the view from which will be extenslv. The
ground floor will consist of carriage room
25 3d. feed room, and four box stalls
10 10 feet, which will be fitted with adj
Unstable feed boxes. Over the partitions
between the stables will he wire lattice
work reaching up to the ceiling. The wiz
dows are provided with blinds, In the cen
tire Of which is the letter TX" cut In old
English. MIR. Hopper has recently moved
into this town from New York having pur-
chased the homestead Of the late D. Edgar
Hill, and 1t is his intention as soon rs pos
sble 10 erect a fine residence where the
house now stands. The citizens of that
town arc to be congratulated on the acces-
sion of such wide awake man to their
number II.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-11
Bennington.

The many friends of G. A. Wickham,
late conductor on the Harlem Extension
railroad, will regret to hear of the death of
his wife, Ellen, who died in Bennington
last Thursday, aged 30 years. BY her he
cease three children are left motherless, the
youngest being only two months old
The remains were taken from Benning-
ton to Riders mills for interment last Sab
bath on special train, kindly provided by
Superintendent f c White. About fifty
persons accompanied them, most of them
from Bennington, and nearly all railroad
men and their wives.
Arriving at Riders mills, teams were in
waiting TO convey tho mourners and friends
to the place of nterment, a distance of
about three miles, kindly provided by the
friends in that place.
Mr. Wickham has the sympathy of our
community in his great bereavement, as do
also the little ones, who will be watched
over by Him, who does not permit spar
row to fall to the ground without his
notice. b.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-11

NEW lokhs Itu. ~.
oorros. Market closed weak with moderate
transactons, Sales OF l,9os bales at lSt FOR
' fLoun,heceipts 1865 bbls. The market
is quiet, firm for nav grades; better kinds rue
so "a o 40 Tor superfnc western and state IS 60
G69l for common to good extra choice do do.
6 95 al 10 for common TO choice western and
state; 10 &c ! so for good TO choice white
wheat extra western and state; Sc 20 as 90 FOR
common 10 good extra OHIO; SO sa@ll % for
common 10 choice extra 81. Louis, market
RYE FIouR.-The market is nrm at 81 90
@56 60.
CoRs MEAL. = Tho market for corn meal is
rather more active AT 81 1904 10 for Western
81 GO "a 65 for Brandywine.
wHIsKEY.-The market is steady and IN
good demand at 81 90.
is about ic lower with fair export demand for
fllllng freight engagements, moderate milling
inquiry. Sales OF $4,000 bushels NJ 81 - ,al %
for No 2 Chicago; ~ BIOL 90 Tor No. 9 Milwau-
kee 81 b3Cal 90 for Iowa and Minnesota spring;
81 s0Ci 92 Tor white Michigan 81 % for north
western spring 6l@l g. for No. Minnesota
RYE-Lhe market is quiet and steady atsl O5
@si 20 for western and state.
BARLEy.--The market Is dlll ana nomlnally
lower. Sales OF 800 bushels -ro"ed stato al
BARLEY MALT. - Tho market is quiet and
unchanged. sales 1900 bush OF Cahada peas
c <, $500 bushels. The market
quiet andshade lower Sales OF 1000 bushels
at s0de3 for now western mlsed anoat ssS
81 for now yellow western, 80 FOR new white
Western ID Tor new white southern SEQ
50 for new mixed western. r.,...
OATs-Receipts S2,42o bushels. Inc Market
dull. sales $1,000 bush at 60a62 Tor mixed ives.
tern 6s9S FOR white western; 60s6lc mixed
MAy-Thc market is irm at $40 500 II 90 per
iioPs = Tho market is STEADY at SOC, 30 for
good to choice 2o>9e5 for low 10 ialr
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-11
Suspected of Burning His own Prop

Our telegraph columns of Friday morn
ing contained the announcement Of the tie
struction by fire of the hotel, store and
postofllcc ut East Montpelier, owned by
Mr.. p. NJ. Cate. The loss was quite heavy
to The town, not only In the loss of the
property named, but also from the fact that
Mr.. Cate had in his hands some $4,000 be-
longing TO the town, which was stored In
the safe at the office, but which was found
to be missing when the safe was opened.
The buildings were well insured in Mont
pelicr companies. On Monday last the in
surance men deemed 1t necessary to inves-
tigatc the affair, as there was no apparent
cause for tho fire and suspicion strongly
pointed TO Mr.. Cate as the criminal and in
cendiary. The preliminary steps of the in
vesligatlon serve somewhat to strengthen
the suspicious limited at, and, although as
yet no arrest has been made, it is quite
likely, should further proof be forthcoming,
Mr.. Cate will be taken into custody and
Justice he done.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-11
The SiameSe Twins.

New YORK, Feb 10.
At the meeting Of the college of physi-
clans and surgeons Of Philadelphia last
night, four surgeons were appointed to con-
duet the autopsy OF the bodies of the 81
amesc twins. The contract with the fam
lily OF the late twins provides that the eX-
animation shall be conducted only so far As
to settle scientific questions, fOrbidding any
unnecessary mutilation of the corpses. No
photographs are to be given to the world.
All negatives shall become the property of
the widows, and all the money reverting to
them. The contract also forbids the cut
ting of the connecting band in front, and
it strictly insists that all dissection of the
same shall be made from the rear, so as not
to Interfere with the appearance of the
bodies after scientific curiosity is satisfied
1t is evident that the family OF the late
twins intend to use the corpses hereafter
for their own pecuniary emolument.
NorE. a full account of the medical en-
animation and contract will be found on
the second page Of to-lay's GLOBE.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-11
UailingEOrG.

Miss Ina Blidgman lectured at the chapel
in Wallingford last evening. Subject {;
"The ballot the hope of the temperance
cause The fair lecturer handled her sub
ject with mastery skill and power. The
audience was large and select one and
everybody went away well pleased and
well entertained.
After the lecture Miss Ida Bridgman
read her poem on ''Thc Year to Come
Tonight Miss Ida will lecture at the
same place, subject, 'Wbo shall represent
u.s."
We bcepeak for her full house and do
not doubt but thai che will have one, and
we opinc that there will lie present many a
young man who would gladly respond to
the interrogatory of the subject, "Take me
if you can't do better
The Misses Bridg'man are from Mont
pclicr, and are we'll and favoraby known
to the people Of Vermont. They are doing
good missionary work in our state, and
we chcerfully bid them God speed in their
good cansc Their labors are of the
pioneer kind, yet they seem competent for
the undertaking. ~
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-11
prosecuted for not registering marriages re-
Gently made by them.

prosecuted for not registering marriages re-
Gently made by them.
AMERICAN risH cuLTrRfsTs.
The American Fish Cuturists Associa-
ton held their third annual meeting
to-day. tIlon Robert 3 Roosevelt gave
n statement regarding the work Of New
York state commissioners on fisheries. a
number Of interesting papers on The sub
icct of fish culture IN Maine, California and
elsewhere were read
AT the evening session Dr. Middleton
Goldsmith of Rutland, Vermont, chairman
of the centennial committee ON fisheries,
rendered invitation to committee from
the association to supernicud the depart
mcnt of fisheries at the centennial cxhihi
ton, which was accepted and committee
appointed.
The following officers for the ensuing
year were elected President, Il V Rose
welt, New York Vice President, George
Sheppard Page. New York; Secretary, A 5
Collins, North Carolina Treasurer, b +
Bowes. Massachusetts Executive com
mttcc, IL J Reed, Tennessee, w G Ed
wards, Vermont, and Alexander Kent,
MARYLAND.
Seth Green of Rochester road paper on
his recent experiments in the collection of
eggs and Matching Of useful fish
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-11
The following is n list of the
OFFICERS.
The NitrO-GIycerineE Explosion at Tie
cOndcrOgu.

We have received the following account
of the Ticonderoga explosion from n cor
respondent
Monday afternoon about five o'clock, the
nitro-glycerinc manufactory located at the
lake near the tunnel, exploded with terrific
force. Two men employed at the works,
named Mcmahon and Keeife went up with
the building, and were literally blown to
atoms, very little of their remains could be
found, skull, an arm and few fingers
were gathered up. The men engaged
'Ionday in cleaning up the mandatory
a." GU repairing il little. There was but a
"s'o " the explosive in the building in all
"'o" ~ pounds in the bottom of the
'"'S ihere'vas stored about 600 pounds
W "''i",s'yceiih' fifty feet from the build
i's' ana as II was h'zcn i, did not explode
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-11
An Accomplished SwindIcr.

New York, Feb. 10.
\ Cincinnati dispatch says one C. 3.
Gilbert, claiming TO have married niece of
Vanderbilt and to be in intimate business
relations with the latter, established HIM
self there to purchase boxed meats for the
European market lie deposited large
amounts Of bonds at the banks, and did
other things to obtain public confidence.
Last week he tried to negotiate at the third
national bank a check on the Butchers
national bank Of New York for $500.
The bank agreed to collect and forward it
by mail. On Saturday Gilbert left, taking
all his bonds and money, having paid all
his debts here, and has not been seen since.
Yesterday the Butchers bank telegraphed
that the check was raised from 500 to
$4,000. 1t was supposed that he was
trying TO establish confidence here to sell
large amounts of stolen bonds. His per
sonal expenses here were over sic, 900, and
were all paid.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-11

SUDDEN changes of climate are sources Of
pulmonary, bronchial, and asthmatic af-
fcctions Experience having proved that
simple remedies often act speedily and GER
tainly. when taken in the early stages Of
the disease, recourse should bc at once had
TO DR.. n. G. Whites Pulmonary Elixir,
let the cold, cough, or irritation of the
throat be ever SO slight; rs by this pre-
caution more serious attack may hG ef-
fectualy wardcd off.
Ask your druggist or dealer for "Thc
Household Receipt Book" which contains
information valuable to all housckccpcrs,
or a copy will be forwarded free by mil,
on application to Loren +. Lord, Burling-
ton, Vt. febl0d&w3m
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-11
'rO-Day,s Globe.

FIRST PAcE--John Stuart Mill-by Rev
Dwight Spencer, pastor of the Baptist
church in Fairhaven.
SECOND PAoE--Editorlal brevitles Edi-
torlals-"The Sanborne Contracts :" "a
Journalistic Discovery :" Silver Wedding
of Hon Henry Lane of Cornwall Siamesc
Twins Middlcbury.
THIRD PAGE - Meetings and Amuse-
ments; Dashes Locals Latest Tele-
graph.
FOURTH PAeE--Talks about the Stars !;
Riding after Renders Sixty men adrift
on Cake of Ice New England News !;
Women's Liquor Crusade Railway Items.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-11
.Tcn Nights in a sar Room >,

Tomorrow evening the Good Templars
OF Rutland are TO give dramatic enter
tainment at the Opera House, when they
VIII bring out the favorite temperance
drama founded on T. S. Arthur's thrilling
story of Ten Nights in a Bar Room. I"
The proceeds of the entertainment are to
be expended for the benefit of Rutland
lodge, No. rs, |. o. of G.. T. The play is
one OF great interest to every one and
should bring out large attendance. The
characters are to be taken by amateur per-
formers who have heretofore acceptably
appeared upon the stage, and will without
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-11
PROG RAM VI T..
VI coting OF the Board OF Agricui-
rure, Manufactures and Mining
mt Bradford, Thursday and FRI
day. Fob. 18th and 18Th, 1874.


THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
/. Pasture Lands-Alexander McLane, Fair
lee.
9. G1sses--Arthur W Paine, Falrlee.
EVENING,
3. The Principles and practice of Butter Max
ing-IIon y Douglass OF Whiting.
d. Our Manufacturing lndustricl-llon Ii
Heath, Montpelier.
FRIDAY MORNING.
8. Running out of Stock, Crops and Land-Dr
4 II iIOskinS, st. JOnnSbury.
@ Waste Products OF the Farm-Peter Collier,
Burlington.
AFTERNOON
I. Forest and Fruit Trees-Hon WIN Child,
Falrlee.
S. Management of swamp Lands--Z L Jane
son, 1rasburgh.
EVENING
Q. The Breeding OF Domestic Animals-Dr II
BOynton, Woodstock.
10. Horses aud Horse Training-C IL G Will
ans. Bradford.
Discussions Will follow each paper presented,
and all are invited to participate In them.
Ladies' are invited to attend.
PETER COLLIER, Secretary.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-11

ODEYISG INsTguorioNs.-In accordance
with vote of the people of marlborough,
Mass, at the last state election, asking
their representative in the legislature to re-
fuse all brides or passes from railroads, Mr.
Samuel VI. Haynes of Berlin, the represen-
tative of the seventh Worcester district,
has refused the passes usually supplied to
members of the Legislature, and pays his
own fare.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-11
The Temperance FurOr in Ohio.

RIPLEY, Ohio, Feb. 10.
The womans temperance movement is at
fever heat here. Sixteen ont of twenty
three saloon keepers have signed the pledge
to abandon the business. The movement is
taking II decidedly religious turn, and
spreading through all the southern counties
and into Indiana
New YoEH, Feb. 10.
a Columbus. Ohio, dispatch states that
arrangements there are nearly perfected
for temperance praying crusade through
every part Of that state.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-11

SURGICAL OPERATION. DR.. Sutton of
Middlebury, performed very difficult sur
gcal operation one day last week in re-
moving IL polypus from the nose of "A gem
tleman in Middlebury. 1t had become
very troublesome and annoying and the
patient Submitted to the operation, and the
doctor took out one piece over two inches
long and as large as a mans little finger.
Truly this is a success, as the patient is
nearly well and very happy to be relieved
from the troublesome annoyance.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-11
From Washington.
TRIED FOR FORGERY.

WASHINGTON, Feb. TO-
The trial of Judge Wright, charged with
extensive Indian bounties, ended to-day
with decision by the court that it had no
jurisdiction. The cost 10 the govovcrn-
ment for mileage and attendance was S4,-
900.
PREVENTION OF SPREAD or coNTAGfoN.
ted Mr. Brombcrg to report tavorably to
the House bill estab shing surgeon gene
rails of the army and navy and supervising
surgeon or the marine hospitals, ex ollicio
national board of health to prevent the in
PRODUCTION of contagious diseases into the
United States.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-11

TIE FARMERS WAE-EoCAL TAXATION
-GRAYGEs-PATRoNs OF HUsBASDRY- a
series of letters published in the Rutland
Daily GLOBE, from the pen Of Hon. ). VI.
Dorr, of Rutland, and now collected and
published for general circulation, by order
of the Rutland Grange of the Patrons Of
IIusbandry. Eight dollars per thousand
one dollar per hundred. Published by the
Globe Paper Company, Rutland
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-11

REVIVAL or TRADE. The New York
Post mentions as sign of reyiving trade
the fact that the duties received at the
Custom House at that port on Friday
amounted TO $706, 772.SG, being the largest,
sum received on any day since the panic
A marked increase in the imports and du-
of last month, the revival of the trade af-
fecting nearly every class Of goods. On
several days the duties have amounted to
more than 5000, 900.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-11

BURNED.-A three years old boy of Fred.
Houghton was horribly burned last week
at Swanton, his clothes taking fire while
playing in the kitchen during the tempo
rary absence of his mother. A man in the
street was attracted by his screams and
found him completely cnvcloped in flames.
1t Is thought he may recover.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-11

NoTIcE.-Persons wishing to donate to the
Home OF the FrlenGless In New York, can have
an opportunity by sending such articles 70 Mrs.
Joseph Adams, Fairhaven, who VIII forward
them. New or second hand clothing or bed
ding; anything Will be acceptable.
Fairhaven, VT, Feb. 0. 1874.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-11

MONETARY. The week opens in Boston
There has been a larger supply of paper
offering, but it goes off quickly at the min
imum rates according to grace, the lowest
being 81. Any material change in the rates
is not anticipated for some weeks to come !;
the lowest point has undoubtedly been
touched and the issue of the forty-four mil
lions has been already discounted. The
only variations looked for are those that
will arise from the greater or less supply of
commercial paper,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-11
ODcra House Burned.

BETHLEHAM, Pa, Feb. 10.
IIildenberger's new opera house was
burned at midnight. 1t is supposed the
fire was caused by crackers used by "A Ger
man band during concert. Loss $50
600; insurance 100000
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-11
Republican Victory.

BISGHAMPToN, Feb. TO-
At the city election to-day the republic
ans elected every candidate. Delaney
Halbert was chosen mayor over Hon b n
Loomis the present democratic incumbent,
by nearly double the usual republican ma
jority. The republicans carried -four of
the five wards.