davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-19
Interview with Gov. Kellogg. Ills
Statement.

New York, Sept. IL.
a Times special from New Orleans re-
ports an interview with Gov. Kellogg, in
which the governor said The trouble COM
nenccd with the withdrawal of The United
States troops some months ago. AS soon
as they were gone these men felt that they
were the strongest in the city and were de-
termined upon a contest, so when Marshal
Packard applied for troops to see that the
registration law was carried out, they pre-
at the election. The registration was per-
fecty fair. The appeal for troops was ac-
cording to the terms of the enforcement
act. The white league commenced as
early as the end of August to patrol the
parishes with the averred object of soaring
the colored men so badly that they would
be afraid to register their names and so
lose their vote.
gave them a perfectly fair regisr ton.
Marshall Packard apr ointed all tie super
visors they nominated, and every democrat
would have cast his vote. They had fair
play themselves but would not give it to
Others They just want the offices and that
is the meaning of this outburst. The gov
ernor of Louisiana needs an enormous
amount of patronage, for which McEnery
and his friends hunger. a plan of re-
form. they are too muddle-headed for
that. | have reduced taxation by one half
| since / came into office. j have done
everything that could with honor to con-
ciliate those men. My record in spite OF
all their accusations, is clearer than their
own. They call me a thief, and | cha-
lengc them OF any one else to prove that |
have ever peculated. The affairs of the
city are in their own hands.
The mayor and municipal officials are all
their own men. They have disposal of all
the funds, save those destined for special
purposes, like the levee fund, and these
are in the hands of the commissioners of
both parties. They do not claim these
have been misused. So unreasonable is the
opposition in experience, so violent is the
hatred, that were not in a measure tied
to the state | would resign, ! would not re-
main in so onerous and unthankful an
Office. But have to remain. hope there
may be no trouble, but greatly fear that
the passions of the rest have been excited
that they can't be controlled. They do moi
wish to come in contact with the United
States authorities it is true, but fear w
have not seen the end of this.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-19

On Thursday evening, the 10th inst, the
marriage of Joseph d. Denison, Esq, to
Miss Lbbie RiX, occurred at st. Paul's
church, Royalton. The bridegroom is the
present secretary of civil and military af-
fairs and son of Hon. Dudley G. Denison !;
the brile is the daughter of William RiX OF
Royalton. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Moses Slickney, and after
the service at the church the BRIDE and
groom received their friends at the residence
of William Skinner. There were three
bridesmaids and three groomsmen, and a
large party at the church while at the re-
cepton the occasion was one of much en-
joyment and brilliancy Among The guests
were II. C. Tenant and wife, S. T. Coy
and wife and +: D. Williams and wife of
Bethel Rev. Dr. Caldwell of Post Mills,
Misses Siblcy and Hitchcock of Burlington,
Henry Dunbar and wife of Hartland. Rev.
Dr. Drake and daughter, Geo. II. Harvey
and wife and many others from Royalton.
The presents were numerous and costly
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-19
Statement of Lieut.. Gov. Penn.

NEW OnLEASs, sent. lS.
Lieut.. Gov. Penn makes the following
statement relative to the state government.
Two governments have been organized
since 1872 There was mutlny cf Nc
Enerys legislature last session In every
respect, therefore, the status of defacto
and deiurc governments were maintained.
The troops engaged on the l4lb inst. in
stead of being insurgents, as styled in The
Presidents proclamation, were militia Of
McEnery'5 government, duly commits
stoned, &C. They overthrow and drove
from the soil Of the state the officers Of
defacto government, establishing Nc
Emery as n dcfacto. as well as the dejure
government, under the strict letter of the
law. Kellogg could not call on United States
to interfere. He and his government be
ing out Of the state and unable Mt the time
Of his application to MAINTAIN himself on
Louisiana soil, but refugee in the custom
house The proclamation Of the president
has been obeyed; while the united states
lOTCcS are III posscSSiou VI 'HV "i'hiNco an"
property of the state. The McEnery gov
eminent is still organized and is simply de-
prived of its defacto functions by the
power and authority of the United States.
The McEnery government can assert and
its power will be obeyed throughout the
state. The Kellogg government can be
reinstated by United States forces, but can
only maintain itself through that power.
Penn then asks, as this republican form
of government guaranteed to every state
under the constitution"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-19
CnIycrsaIism i'm vermont.

The Rev. NJ. II. Harris OF Brattlcboro,
secretary of the Unvcrsalist state conven-
ton, presented at the late meeting the fol-
lowing statistics of the denomination He
reported sixty-six parishes, twenty, seven
church organizations, with membership
of 1870; forty-three Sunday schools, with
1855 members. Money raised for various
parish purposes, $24,S21 value of church
property, S267, 500 amount of debts on
church edfices S1S.4SO expended in pay
ing parish debts, $500; appropriated for
church Improvements, 1850 for mis-
sonary and charitable purposes, 81 ,273. 75
for schools, $1,000.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-19

defense. Would you suffer much. were
to cast a shadow on any lady whom you
love? If you have any manliness you
would. Even so every word look OF in
timatlon against Mr.. b., though he be In
nowise brought in, is an agony beyond
piercing myself hundred times. His po-
sition and his good name are dear to me,
and even thus do l agonize, yea, agony is
the word, for your good name and 1t you
will only value 1t yourself to keep good
am, and always will be your helper.
Once again / implore you for your
children's sake. to whom you have duty
In this matter, that my past be buried, left
with myself and my God. He is merciful.
Will YOU, His son, be like Him? You are
not responsible for her revelations. Do
not think or say any more that my ILL
health is on account of my sin and its dis
covery. 1t is not true, indeed. My sins
and my life's record have carried to my
Saviour, and his deicacy and tenderness
towards me passeth even mothers love,
or ''the love of women" rest in Him; |
trust in Him; and though the way is darker
than death do hear the still small voice,
which brings to me peace llfe's expert
ence has never brought me. No, my pros
tration is owing to the suffering ! have
caused you and will cause those ] love in
the future, if the spirit of forgiveness does
not exercise the spirit of hate and add to
this, the revelations you have made of your
fallen condition, witness Of which ! am
daily. This IL is that breaks my heart.
How can hut lnger at my pressing
thoughts of your"
Tilton says Bowen pressed him to take
the part he did toward Beecher, saying
Tilton owed this duty to society. but he
now was convinced that Bowen meant to
overthrow him instead of Beecher, by dis
closures he desired Tilton to make.
Tilton concludes his statement as fol-
lows All this base and brutal conduct by
Beecher towards Mrs. Tilton prompts me
to speak of him in fierce and burning
words, but forbear. vengeance is mine.
/ will repay, saith the Lord"
have become so used to sorrows in my
own life that cannot wish for their inflc-
ton upon another man, not even on my
worst enemy will not ask the public to
visit upon Beecher any greater condemna-
ton for the desoation which he has
brought upon those who loved, trusted and
served him, than | have in past times seen
him suffer from his own self-inflicted tor
lures in contemplation of the very crime for
which he has now been exposed to the
scorn and pity of the world | know well
enough how his own thoughts have bowed
him in agony to the dust, and this is
enough. Therefore, in contemplating my
empty house, my scattered children and
my broken home, thank heaven that my
heart is spared the pang of this mans re-
morse for having wrought a ruin which
not even the almighty God cannot repair
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-19
LOCAL MENTION.

Elder II. X. Flagg of the Advent
chapel, will speak to morrow on the fol-
lowing subjects AT 1.30 p. M, "Tho
blessings and visible tokens of those en-
ioying gospel peace In the evening at
730, IAN exposition of Chrst's discourse
to the Jews as recorded in Luke, 21st chap
ter, referring to the destruction of Jeru-
salem.'
Sheriff Field closed up the Berwick
House yesterday about II o'clock in the
morning. Deputy Sheriff G. d. Milling
ton and Mr. N. Z. Kingsley were busy the
remainder of the day in taking an inven-
tory of the contents.
An interesting dog case was before the
court yesterday and much amusement was
created by the exceeding volubiity of one
of the witnesses
Justice B. w. Marshall is confined to lis
house by illness.
Hon. Pitt w Hyde of Hydevle and Col.
+. $. Stowell of Cornwall, We're ut the
Bardwell House yesterday.
A row is reported to have occurred in a
certain bowling alley in town yesterday
1t is thought the criminal docket will
come before the court Ivy Tuesday or
Wednesday of next week.
In our advertising columns will be seen
the announcement of the lecture course at
Brandon. AS will be noticed Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher opens the course on Mon
day, October 9Th. The remainder of the
course is urexceptionable.
The rain and cold combined yesterday
made the day decidedly disagreab!e with
out, while fire was an absolute necessity
within.
1t is rumored that the Berwick House
will be reopened for guests, by one of our
citizens, in a week or two.
Mr. Danforth takes one or two Of his
horses to the races at Bethel, which occur
about the first of October, and has entered
"Highland Grey" for the stallion race at
Barre, Oct. 14th.
The grand jury adjourned last evening
until Monday next. They have still con-
siderable business yet to be disposed of.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-19
Dashes Here and There.

1t is said that G. II. Hubbard of Spring
field, will be a candidate for speaker Of the
house.
Hon. ID. G. Denison was seriously i'll last
week, but is reported to be convalescent.
His illness was very sudden, and danger
Gus.
The fall term Of the University of Yer
mont and State agricultural college COM
menced Wednesday,
The "Estey guards" of Brattleboro, are
preparing for grand costume ball, to come
off next month.
Rev. E. M. Haynes of Whitehall will
preach in the Baptist church at Fairbavcn
next Sabbath morning at the usual hour
The appointing power of the Lieutenant
Governor of this State begins and ends in
the appointment Of Il reporter for the
Senate. The Office of Lieutenant Cover
nor would not be very lucrative for a per-
son with "A large number Of brothers-in-
law.
The Rev. Foster Henry has left North
Bennington Tor six weeks sojourn in the
west He takes with him his wife and
daughter to visit numerous friends in
Michigan, Illinois, Minnesota and Wiscor-
sin. He returns via st. Louis, Mo-
1t is said that B. l.. Benedict, treasurer
of the Burlington Free Press association,
has been rendered the position of clerk OF
Judge Benedict's Court of the southern dis.
trict of New York, and that he will prob.
ably accept to the same.
Mr.. Clark, Of the American House, Mont.
pelier, is advertising his temperance prin.
ciples extensively in the Boston 7rapeler
The rolling stock of the Montpelier and
Wells River Railroad was attached last
week by officer futile, on the suit of the
Ranlett Car Company of Laconia, N. H.
The trains on the road are in no wise hin
dered in their running.
Henry Ward Beecher opens course a
Brattleboro, October @, with "The Vast,
end Burden of Life" and will be followed
by Carl Schurz.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-19

LATEST MONETARY

LATEST MONETARY.
NEW YORK, Sept. Is.
Customs receipts to-day amounted TO is42,-
900.
Treasury disbursements to-day amount to
$4,000
Dry goods imports for the week S2,49i,2ss.
Money easy at "a per cent.
Prime discounts a. 5@6 per cent.
Sterling exchange weaker at 4ssai for GO days,
and 4.s6H for sight
Gold opened at 1898 and closed at 1885,.
Carrying rates l@2per cent.
Loans nat.
The clearings at the Gold Exchange to-day
sl7,OO0000.
state bonds quiet and nominal except Ten.
nessees, which declined slightly.
Railroad bonds strong.
Governments steady.
Stocks active all day with an advance OF Les
II, in morning boards. Prices reacted frac-
ton from the highest point OF the day In late
afternoon dealings. In the general list Of
Union Pacific and Hannibal & st. Joseph
shares were exceptionally strong and Pacific
rose TO 35A, the highest price yet made ON the
present upward movement. Hannibal st.
Joseph common advanced from 2iai to 26N, and
preferred from 29ia to son.
Among the sales to-day were 10000 western
Union 10000 Pacific Mail ; 400 Erie; 10000
Lake Shore $1,000 Union Pacific $500 North
western; 5000 st. Paul and $4,000 Cleveland,
Columbus q Indiana Central.
Gold closed at lOoA@l092i.
Money at 2k@9 per cent.
Government bonds dun and weak.
State bonds quiet, Tennessee's lowhr.
stocks active, closed weak.
Where blanks occur there We're no bids
Tho following are the closing quotations:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-19
RUTLAND COUNTY COURT


Hon. IL. II. WHEELER, Judge.
Hon. I. c. WHEATON, ! ,.., n..,a,a
Hon. HEEL HoLIIsrER, -iSS'' '""SeS'
WIN. NJ. FIELD, Sheriff.
Henry II. SMITH, Clerk.
SPENCER G. Rogers, Court Reporter.
Friday, Sent. 1s. No. 22c. Thomas Nc.
Nanus VS.. Parkman Luther, appellant
This was an appeal from a justice suit,
in which the plaintiff had recovered dam
ages against the defendant, for injury re-
ceived by plaintiff from the bitco defend
ants dog. The defense set up. was that
the dog was of n playful, sportive and
peaceful disposition, while the plaintiff al
legged that the dog was a .veritablc "Snarley-
VOW" After the testimony was all in they
ruled that the defense was not good, and
ordered judgment for the plaintiff. and
the only question for the jury to consider
was the amount of damages, &c. The
question was argued by Aldace F. Walker
for the plaintiff, followed by Geo. f..
Lawrence and G.. II. Joyce for the defense,
and closed by n. p. Simons for the plain
tiff.
After the charge by the judge the jury
retired at about five o'clock, and at the adj
journment had not agreed, but the officer
having the jury in charge was ordered to
inform them that when they had agreed
they might seal up their verdict and sep
ara,e for the night.
No. 800. Nathaniel b. Lewis VS.. Fred.
j. Pratt, was set for trial tomorrow morn
ing, and the court took recess till Q a. M.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-19
Murdcrous ARRAY at Burlington

Thursday afternoon an affray occurred
in Burlington which narrowly missed adj
ding another murder to the long list which
has recently thrown dishonor on the good
name of the state. The parties were man
and wife, named Henry and Bridget Day,
and lived on Battery street near the old
Rutland railroad depot. The former is an
Engishman about 40 years old and works
for the street department of the city,
while his wife is about 25 years of age.
On the afternoon the wife was found by a
policeman lying on the floor, in pool OF
blood, insensible, and apparently lifeless.
Her sister was with her and handed the
officer hatchet with which she said
Henry had struck his wife. Day was
found at his work whittier he had gone
after the affray and was promptly arrested.
to Jail. His wife pleaded with the officer
not to imprison him and claims to have no
knowledge of the affair further than the
fact that she suddenly became insensible.
Day CLAIMS that in the exercise of his au-
thority of husband he administered a
trifing punishment by knocking her down,
and that she was drunk at the time.
The wound received by the woman is a
cut about an inch long on the left side OF
the head. The blow caused conclusion of
the brain and at last accounts she was in q
dangerous condition.
Both parties are represented as having
the reputation of being quiet and inoffen.
sive and the mystery OF the crime will
only be cleared up by the courts.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-19

A special dispatch from Washington TO
the Boston journal of yesterday says "Mr.
Leggctt, commissioner of patents, has re-
signed, to be succeeded by Deputy
Thachcr.'
Hon. John NJ. Thacher, the deputy thus
promoted, is a native of Vermont and for
merly resided in Burlington. lie is a
graduate of the University of Vermont and
served in the army as captain, Co. l., 18th
Vt. volunteers. He has been for some
time employed as chief examiner of patents
at Washington and is to be congratulated
on this new promotion
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-19
Indian Tumults.

NEW YORK, Sept. IS.
A dispatch from the camp on the Wi.
chita dated Sept. 14th, says the supply
train for Gen. Miles expedition, in charge
of Mejor Lyman of The Fifthinfantry, with
one company of infantry and twenty men
of the Sixth cavalry, commanded by Lieut.
West was corraled on Wichita river, Texas,
on the 9th inst by from 400 to 800 Com
anches and Kiowas. After severe and
bloody fight, which lasted five days, the
Indians were repulsed with loss of from
twenty-five to thirty killed. Lieut. Lewis,
of the Fifth infantry, was badly wounded
in the left leg. Two men were killed and
five wounded.
Major Price, Eighth cavalry, defeated a
large party of Comanches on the 10th inst,
six miles south of this point, killing several.
Lieut.. Baldwin and three scouts with
dispatches for supplies got through after
desperate fighting, killing five and captur-
ing one renegade.
On the 9th couriers for supplies were
surprised by 125 Comanches ON the Wi
chita, and after gallant defence and the
loss of one Of their number killed and all
but two wounded, repulsed them with the
loss of twelve killed
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-19
Dandy.

Mr.. A. ID. Smith, who has been making
short visit to his home here, has returned
to Erie, Pa, where he is now engaged in
business.
The hearts of many were gladdened by
rain on Wednesday morning.
George L. Prescott, the jewelry man. is
stopping in town. All having jewelry or
watches to repair, or wish for engraving,
can now get it done in the latest style.
G. &. Ierrick and w. p. johnson are
doing good business at threshing this fall.
Quite a number are sick here this season,
dysentery being the prevailing disease.
A good many of our citizens are making
visits to the west this fall. Among them
are Mrs. A. Cook, Mrs. Ellis Willard, Mrs.
NJ. f. Smith, Mrs. j. G. Williams, j. w.
Phillips and others, and several more are
to follow next week.
Several of our citizens had their pockets
picked at the state fair They now think
that it don't pay TO carry much money with
them on such occasions. J. G. W.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-19
The Havemeyer-Kelly Quarrel.
New York, Sept. Il

NEW DIRK, sept. Is.
John Kelly, in letter to the Sun, says,
"Mayor IIavemeyer's alleged discoveries
relative to myself are weak, malicious out
shoots OF his honor's vindictveness on ac-
count of the part taken by myself with
Others in bringing to justice his esteemed
friends, the forcibly retired police commits
sioners." He also accuses Nelson J.
Waterbury, the alleged author of the
charges, of having been in the employ of
the old ring, and of lobbying at Albany
procuring Improbable legislation for this
city. Mr.. Kelly asks the suspension of
public opinion on the pretended discoveries
by so precious pair of reformers. until the
examination of them has been made, and
the whole truth can be told, and adds: Il
invite his honor to continue his researches
among the acts of my personal or official
life, and when he is well through with the
work, to publish it to the world | am
confident the picture will bear comparison
with his own, or Nelson j. Waterways, in
anything by which the standard Of char
acter is measured"
IIAVEMEYER CRITICISED.
The Tribune says that Mayor lIavemey-
er's manifesto against ex-Sheriff John
Kelly has rather the aspect of Il politician S
attack on an opponent who has brought
him into disgrace, than the effort of pub
lie servant toward initiating needed re-
form.
iva of the commissioners of charities
and correction, Mr. Bowen dissenting
submitted Yesterday their reply to the
charges embodied in the report of Mr.
Howe commissioner Of accounts, pub
lished September 4th. The first part of
the defense of Commissioners Laimheer
and Stern is violent attack upon Mr..
Howe, charging him with willful misrep-
re5entations and insinuations, and calling
attention to the ''animus which plainly
claracterizes the report Of the commission
ers." This language is so necdlessly in
temperate, that James Bowen, the other
commissioner, declined to sign the report,
and in note appended to the reply says:
''He accords to Mr.. Howe what he claims
for himself, that he has in all filthfulness
endcavored to discharge. his duties without
much regard to consequences.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-19
Troubles in the south go The White
Leagues Aiming
New YORK, Sept.

NEW ! ORR, sept. lS.
A New York merchant writes to the at
torney general that large quantities of
arms and ammunition have been sold there
to organized bodies in the southern states.
Attorney General Williams has received a
large number of letters from United States
marshals, attorneys and others, represent
ing terrible state of affairs in some por-
tions of Alabama, Tennessee, Arkansas,
Mississippi and Louisiana. There Ia not
so much disturbance as heretofore in
South Carolina. The correspondents say
there IL no safety for colored people. There
are no complaints from Texas, North Caro-
lima and Virginia 1t is supposed in official
quarters the white mems leagues FOR ag-
gressive purposes are widespread in the
south, and therefore matters are more seri-
GUS than many suppose, and therefore re-
quire prompt attention, especially In
Louisiana. The postmaster general says
there is no obstruction to the mails in
Louisiana.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-19
From New York.
CLOSED.

CLOSED.
New YORK, Sept. -.
The Continental steam boiler, fire and
marine insurance company of New Jersey
was closed yesteday by secretary of state
Kelsey. The company's securities were
pronounced worthless. The company is TO
be required to reissue its premiums in other
Offices and wind up its business at once.
WESTON.
At .2S this a. m Weston had compile
ted his 24O miles.
REJoICiNGs.
This morning 100 guns were fired in
front of Tammany hall in honor of the
nominations at Syracuse Yesterday.
GOV. wooDFoRD wiTuDRAws.
Ex-Leut. Gov. Woodford addresses
letter to his constituents announcing the re-
tirement from congress and asking them
to select successor for the remainder of
his term.
PLYMOUTH CHURCH PRAYERS.
No direct allusion was made in Ply
mouth church prayer meeting tonight 10
the Beecher scandal. Most of the prayers
contained petitions for grace and strength
for the pastor There was small attend
ance owing to the rain. Bro. Halliday
presided.
MOULToN 10 BE ARRESTED.
A formal order of arrest has been issued
in the libel suit of Edna Dean Proctor
against Francis ID. Moulton.
RAILROAD CONVENTION.
The general railroad passenger agents of
the United States began their semi-annual
convention at the ST. Nicholas hotel this
morning, and conducted it with closed
doors. The following officers have been
elected: President, r. l.. Kimball Vice
President, +. A. Brown; Secretary. S.
Powell Executive committee, w. b.
Shattuck and b. w. Wrenn. The sessions
are expected to last until Thursday. and
during that time passenger rates will be
regulated for the ensuing winter.