davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-30

Chatham, n. Y, proposes TO celebrate
the coming Fourth by firemans parade
and other amusements, CREASED pig creased
pole, &c. Lees band Of Hudson, r. y,
will furnish the music for the occasion.
and Superintendent White will run an ex-
cursion train from Bennington, to return
after the fireworks in the evening.
Under the new arrangement Conductor
Ezra Wight of the Harlem Extension rail
road, who for several years has been the
gentlemanly and popular conductor of the
mixed train between Bennington and Chat
ham, has been made conductor of the ac-
comodation train which runs between Ben
nngton and Rutland
Hon. John II. Gates is building an add-
ton to the east end of his hotel in Renninlr-
ton, lSx3i. The old roof will also be taken
off and French roof put on in It's place
a new piazza will be placed on the main
building and other improvements made
which, when completed, will add much to
the beauty of the house. This hotel is one
of the most popular in western Vermont,
| and with Lewis in charge the welI-known
reputation of the house will not suffer in
the least.
During the late visit of Barnums show
| to Bennington, visitor after listening to
the talking machine approached the man
ager, and told him that he was ready to
hot e110n n &1n that hn had bor not
could out talk it. The manager replied
that if he had he would buy him and pay
good price for him. The man that was to
| do the talking has not yet been secured,
although he can probobly beat the machine
in the talking line, he being noted for his
gift of CAB
Vermont will have two representatives,
in the Williams College crew, at the col
lege regatta on Saratoga Lake next month,
| viz, II. A. Barker of Burlington, who will
undoubtedly be bow oar, and a. 8. Reyes
of Bennington
Barker is Of the class of 7G, is 20 years
of age, 8 fit. y inches high and weighs III
| Keyes is of the class of u, is 10 years of
age, 8 #. 81 inches high and weighs 1872
Success to the Williams College crew
say we.
| The Rev II. c. Fanar of North Adams,
one of the ablest and most promising min
listers of the Troy conference, has bios
somed into an editor The F'ctioN J0ar-
nal, ye'y neat and able occasional
journal will be conducted by him.
The Troy Press says; bennington peo-
pie will remember the song which was
sung at a Park railroad meeting several
years ago, the chorus of which was
Thanks TO the Troy ana Boston,
We have another way
They may now sing the same chorus, Civ
ing further thanks to Governors Smith and
rage and Superintendent Frank White
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-30
CAPEigN NELLEY'S SCHOOL Al
NuuyINGTGN.
4 Pleasant Excursion.

From one of the pupils of Captain
KelIey's military school. who participated
in the trip to Killngton Peak last week,
we learn the following in relation to it,
which they all declare to have been one of
the pleasantcst OF excursions, and all feel well
repaid for the walk and trouble incurred
The number who participated in it was
about thirty They left here last Thurs
day morning at five O'Clock, and after a
days walk, during which time they spent
some time in fishing. they arrived at what
is known as Eddys MILL at the foot of the
mountain, "hcrc they encamped for the
night, and for supper cooked the trout
which had been caught during the day,
these, with the provisions that they had
carried with them, furnishing IA supply to
which they did full justice.
Friday morning, after partaking of
hearty breakfast, they took up their line of
march for the top of the mountain, which
they reached about half past eleven that
morning they took elmer at Il point
about quarter Of a mile from the peak,
and at this place pitched their tents and
campcd Friday night Here George Patch
erected hut Of hemlock and spruce
branches, in which to sleep through the
night. A nocturnal visitor in the form of
a hedge hog, intruded upon his privacy,
and carried off one of the straps, with
which he carried his bundle, but did not
greatly frighten him. During the night
some of the boys were somewhat disturbed
by the cries of a wild cat They built
large bon-lires around which they sat- told
stories, sung songs and watched the rock
cts which were thrown up by their friends
in Rutland. who saw their bon-tircs.
Friday Mr.. and Mrs. NJ X Hotchkiss, Mr..
and Mrs. j. b. Reynolds lady and gen
tleman from New York. C. f. Richard
son, c. r. Hayward and Henry c. Hay
ward arrived Mt the foot of the mountain
intending to visit them at the top, but as it
looked much Ike ram, with the exception
of Mr., Richardson, Mr. and Mrs Reynolds
and H. c. Hayward, the party remained at
the mill while they went up and visited the
boys, carrying them lemons and sugar, with
which they made lemonade, nuts and other
good things. The visiting party returned
home the same night The boys remained
on the mountain until Saturday, when they
separated into different parties and started
noon Saturday, and arriving at home at
four O'Clock p m, the other parie, fol-
lowing after, reaching home before dark,
all somewhat wcaried but none regretting
that they had taken the trip, but ready and
willing to take another which as will be
seen by reference to our local column they
are soon to do
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-30
Burglars at Work

Burglars worked" Montpelier last Mon
day night. The residence of Mrs. Charles
heed, on State street, was entered, and
table silver, etc, worth about $50 stolen
the thieves helping themselves to IA good
square meal while at their work The
apartments of John b. Thurston, at the
Kiyerside hotel, were also entered, Mrs
lhurston was awakened by the glimmer of
their bulls eye" and called her husband,
which startled the robber, who jumped out
of the window through which he entered,
making his escape. An attempt was also
made to break into the residences of w G
bards meadow" but was successful in
neither case. So says the AgyaS.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-30

BnANDoN-N 7 spraguc, Jr, Frank Button,
G W Peek.
CAsTLEToN-Fltt W hyde. b Bromley, L IL
Armstrong.
DANNY C Griffith, J C Williams, W Rog-
ers. Alternates-E Smith, } Philips, Phi
meas Ilill.
FAIRHAyFS--Ira G Allen, Samuel Wood, VIII
liam Pitln.
MENDON--Dr o Cook Ezra Edison, Reuben
Ranger, Alternates-Ira Ormsby, A Ormsby,
Wilson Walker.
MOUNT llOILY-Wanen Horton Frederick
Pnrmenter, Windsor Newton.
PAwLer-Danlel W Bromley, Fayette Blake
ley, Henry Allen. Alternates-James NJ Shaw,
Arson W INIT, Rollln G Wickham.
PnTsfoRD-R Smith, A ID Tiffany, George ID
Wheaton.
PoULTNEy-Maryin Stoddard, Norman c
Harris, Henry 4 HUI.
RuTLAND-W Dunton John A salisbury, IL
III BrnWii.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-30
4 Double Crime.

BosroN, June 80.
Joseph Sprague, 30 years old, clerk for
Matthew, Balls & Co., bankers, State
street, shot his daughter, aged G years, and
then himself, yesterday, in "a wood lot near
his residence in Walden. Mr.. Sprague
buried his wife about two months ago.
since which he has su lfered from i'll health
and depression of spirits. He left n note
stating where the bodies would be found
The event caused much sadness in tie com
munity, rs the deceased was highly es-
TENED. and his daughter was remark
ably bright and promising child.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-30
school Matters.

BosToE, June %.
A full bench of the supreme court of
Massachusetts, has decided that the school
committee board is Judge of its membership
The rescript says The legislature has
clearly manifested its intention that the de
cision of the school committee of Boston,
like that of each of the boards elected by
the people to serve as their representatives,
in the government Of the city should he
conclusive upon the subject of the rights
of any person to Il seat as member there
of and that no question of law or TACT Is
involved in that decision, but should be
open to revision by Judicial proceedings
THIS decision sustains the action of the
Boston school board i'll refusing seats to
women, aud the latter must go to the legis-
lature to obtain the privilege
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-30


iIAY-The market IS heavy at 81 o. az ] 10
HorsIrnoi market i3 quoted firm at zoe
@20 for low TO fair 2iaa0 Tor rood to choice.
Coffee The market IS qulet ana firm ut 1sL
sudAn.-The market is firm at 7al@sc
for fair 10 good refining: for prime.
MoLAssEs.- Market IS quiet and unchanged,
RrCE-1hc market III quiet without decided
change al 6Ao65o for kangoon Carolina ct
PErRoLEuM &C. the market rs quoted DUH
and easier. Crude quoted ut 81 refined
15c
TAmow-The market Is quiet. Sales Of $1,000
TURPENTrNE.-Th market IS steady at 35as7,<
EGGS Market is firm at 2oNa2lc for state
and PENNSYLVANIA IS G9 20 Tor western AZ
~ l6 for canada.
COAL. market is steady at % oOQ6 %
for Anthracite per ton per cargo.
LEATHER.-Market is firm. llcmlock sole,
Buenos Ayres, and Rio GiaBdC, light nidAlf
and heavy weights at 2ilf to soc California
do, 26m2sN Ofinoco do. at 25H to ~.
WooL.-Market IS irin domestic fleece at
43@Gsc; pulled at 89@53c Gnwashed at l7a37
1Sa3I for Texas
PoRK-The market ia quoted as active and
ilrmer extra prime SiG prime mess it $40 Is;
slS 90 for new mess.
BEEF.-Market is quiet, and unchanged If
80 500l2 plain mess: III TO u for extra mess
BEEF HANS. The market Is quoted az
unchanged
TIERcE BrEr-rhe MARKET Is quoted quiet
unchanged at poo " prime mess 81 India do
CUT MEATs-Ihc market is quiet; long clear
bellies ~; middlcs iirln; long clear at 49,;
short clear i0ii.
LARD-Narkci Is quoted as nimer at ili5 for
prime steam.
BurrHR-Market Tor prime rules steady at
1i9 %; ilr new Wcster 20aGO3 Tor state.
CHEESE - The naii,ot a. steady at i1ailc
wmsEHY.-The mali.ot is quoted u shade
lower q gjc.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-30

sew YORK, June 20
CoTrc Tile market Is dull ana nominal.
Sales Of .h2 bales al i1tC f1r upilnds
FiOUR- Receipts 1901 barrels. The market
lower. Sales o, 9e0O barrels OF west
crn and state at 81 U0e5 20; common 60 good
extra western ana state So ,5@d 10 good TO
C.4O,so DO 80 40 10 60; common - choice White
wheat extra western 81 a0a6 90; for common
to good extra Ohio 20 600 % ; IOr common 10
choice extra St. Louis 50 l5etll % The mar
kct ciOsing dun.
RYE FfouB-The market is steady, with
moderate demand at - S5aG 60.
CORN MEAL. 49, VAv market for corn meal IS
quiet at 81 % a 20 ior west 'rh Brandy
wine, 81 60.
EAl.-Receipts 1929, bush. Tie market
heavy,l@2c lower, moderate inquiry. Sales oi
2ls 900 bushels at ~ 351 SO Tor No ? chicago :,
81 30 for No northwest n a9a 10 for No
Milwaukee II 40 Tor No . Minnesota spring
IL i0,6l - for winter red western ana amber
WESTERN. 81 d5al AZ for MOL Spring 81 asa ~
Iowa and Minnesota Spring.
RyE,-Ihe market Is quoted as hrli al y 90
"a 81 a.
PrAs-.sales 100000 bush OF Canada peas IN
bond at 81 ".
BAnlnY.--The market is quoted as dun and
nominal.
BARLEY MALT = Ybe market is quiet ara
heavy good prime CaDada western, 81 IS.
CORN.-Receipts 27I,6I2 bush. The market Is
heavy ana about one 10 Two cents lower.
Sales OF $4,000 bush at is@s0Ac for western
mixed SOC ana s1M &C for high mixed and yell
low western s6@Sl ion white western. -l
OATs-Heceipts $1,000 bushels. The market
is heavy and lower. Sales Of $4,000 bush. at
G0@62c for mixed western G4@6dc White
western.
, The following is the amount OF grain in ware
house for the week ending June q
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-30
\ SAL ease "s Drowning AT Nechan-
icSVIkle

Charles Collins, young man about
twenty-five years of age employed by p.
Il. Chase in his toy mandatory, was acct
dentallY drowned on Saturday evening
last. Deceased was of,good sober and in
dustrious habits. and his sudden and tragic
death has cast deep gloom over the entire
community. He, in company with his
father-in-law, Elijah Hemenway, was
fishing for bull-pouts, from off the shore
Of Jackson pond, near the road leading to
the east part Of the town of Mechanics
Vile Collins took common sap pan
used for boiling sap that was near by, and
launched it, getting into it himself,
and started to cross the pond in the direc-
ton OF Chase's warehouse lie was not
more than four rods from the shore when
Mr.. Hemenway saw him in the water and
making noise as if caused by strangula-
ton, and he sunk out of sight in the water.
He Immediately gave the alarm and raised
help, and after a search of short time the
body was foundan and effort was made to
resuscitate it. but all proved unayaiing
and no signs of life were discovered in the
body after it was found. 1t had probably
been in the water about thirty minutes.
The water was not more than four feet
deep where he was drowned He leaves a
wife and one child
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-30
We wonder if the engineer or fireman, of

We wonder if the engineer or fireman, O
day pulls the cord to the whistle that sendi
forth such an uncarthy screcch could MOI
he induced to pull with less strength, ant
not near as long. We think the thanks oil
the whole community would be cheerful,
bestowed upon the individual if he would
do so, if not more than half the time.
AS fine looking passenger train as has
yet left Rutland went out yesterday noon
on the Rutland Division Central Vermont
Railroad. II consisted of baggage car,
smoking car and one passenger car all OF
which had just come from the shop where
they had received a new coat of paint,
valnish, and other improvements. Each
car had twelve wheels, were provided with
the Miller coupling and Westinghouse air
brake. They will hereafter run direct be
tween Burlington and Boston.
Yesterday was the hottest day of the
season, the thermometer standing at one
time during the forenoon 81 degrees in the
shade.
The pupils of Capt S. H. Kelly's mill
tary school start from here about the 18th
of July and march to Lake Dunmorc. max
ing the trip in two days. Arriving there
they will pitch their tents on the bank of
the lake, where they propose to camp for
two weeks or more. We wish them pleas
ant time.
Yesterday morning the case Of Francis
Fem, the Centre street druggist, accused
of selling liquor, which was continued from
last week, came up before Justice 3. w
Marshall, who convicted him for the second
offense and fined him $2150 Ten days
was gwen him in which to pay it. he not
taking an appeal We understand that Mr.
Fem has shipped the remainder of bis
liquors back to the parties from whom they
were procured and announced his inten-
ton to quit the trade entirely
The Bennington BdHner says "Fron q
careful perusal of the reported proceedings
of the late state convention at Burlington,
we can plainly sec and are pleased to attest
that outside of Burlington, where editors
and reporters were all at home, no paper
gave so full, accurate and excellent report
of the proceedings as the Rutland GLOBE.
owing partly TO the fact probably that they
were on the winning side from the com
mencement. and therefore enjoyed the in
SEPARATION Of coming and complete success.
and partly because that in addition to the
presence of two of the editors, Ncssrs.
Williams and Clark, our friend Burt was
omnipresent."
On the 9th Of August next the Troy
Conference Academy will reopen as con-
ference school. Would it not be we'll if an
excursion of the old students to their re
iuvenatcd alma master on that day be az
ranged. with proper ceremonies at the
academy? Many residents OF Rutland and
vicinity have attended the school and would
be Glad to give new impulse to it, The
Rev. Dr. Newman can arrange such enter
tainmcnt satisfactorily.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-30
BY the Cable.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE

LONDON, June %.
The last Russian papers received in this
city contain reports Of very destructive
fire Mt Bertlltch, in the government OF Vol
hegnia. town inhabited mostly by Jews.
The fire one day destroyed 600 houses
Next day there was another conilagration,
involving the loss of nearly as many more
buildings. The two succeeding days the
town was again visited by fires by which
whole streets were laid in ashes. Thou
sands Of persons were made homeless.
THE AGRICULTURAL STRIKERS.
A deputation Of 100 locked-out farm
hboiers started from Newmarket to-day on
pilgrimage Throughout the agricultural
districts, in the course of which they will
stop at the principal towns and plead their
cause.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-30
The Rutland County Republican
Convention.

The Republican County Convention com
posed of three delegates from each town in
Rutland county will meet at the Town Hall
in Rutland on Tuesday, June 30th, 1874,
at one o'clock, y. m, for the purpose of
nominating candidates for Senators, Assis-
tant Judges of the County Court, States
Attorney, Sheriff, High Baliff, and Judges
OF Probate and the appointment of a
County Committee. The several towns at
their primary meetings are requested to
appoint three alternate delegates.
Delegates on their arrival are requested
to present their credentials to the county
committee at the Bardwell House for the
purpose of completing the roll before the
assembling Of the convention.
HENRY CLARK,
SIMEON ALLEN,
LEONARD JoHNsON.
J.. ID. Ross.
Il. w. PITTs.
County Committee.
Rutland, June 10th, 1874.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-30
From Washington.

WAsHINGToN, June 20
Ex-Governor Deunison arrived here this
morning, and formally accepted the ap-
pointment of commissioner of the district
in letter to the President. Mr. Blow
will arrive here tomorrow evening.
Secretary Brstow this morning addressed
the following letter to Geo. +. Baker,
cashier of the First National Bank, New
York city, IN regard to the payment of the
interest on the district of Columbia secur
ties
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, June 30.
George F. Baker. Esq, cashier o. the
First National bank OF New York city,
Sr:-I am in receipt Of your letter of the
25th, first stating that the coupons due on
the LIST proX., upon loans of the district of
Columbia are payable at the above national
bank and that the commissioners of the
sinking fund request you to advance money
for their payment, and asking whether if
you make the advance as requested you
can rely upon being reimbursed from the
appropriation made by congress for the
district of Columbia? In reply | have To
state that the sum of 81 10000 was ap-
propriated, to be expended by the COM
missioncrs to be appointed by the govern
ment of the district and to be applied
First To the payment Of interest on
the funded debt of said district due July
10. 1874. The act, as will he observed
from the above, contempates that moneys
appropriated shall he disbursed through
the board Of commissioners. Interest viii
lac promptly paid by the treasury.
Very respectfully,
Il. IT, BRlsrow, Secretary.
CIVIL SERVICE.
The commissioners of the civil service
supervisory board will expire with the
month of June, there being no appropria-
ton to continue them in service beyond
that time, but the department local civil
service board will remain as heretofore
80 MORE suBLErTlNG.
1t has long been customary for the trea-
sury department and collectors to award
the contracts for supplying the labor in the
custom houses to politicians and others,
who sublet them at profit. Secretary
Bristow has decided that hereafter this
custom shall be changed, and that no labor
contract shall be awarded except to the
person or firm who actually performs the
contract.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-30
A Pheasant wedding.

The occasion of the marriage of our
townsman ]. j, Il. Randall, Esq to Miss
Hattie f., daughter of DR.. o. r. Forbush,
ut Montpelier, on Wednesday, the 25th
inst, was among the pleasantest and most
agreeable wedding parties at the capital
for long time. The ceremony was
gracefully performed by Rev. f. II. Ran
dali, rector Of st. Johns church, Poultney,
brother Of the bridegroom and Rev. DR.
HUI, rector of Christ church. Montpelier
The wedding was not public, from the
choice OF the parties, also on account of tina
illness of DR.. Forbush, and the invited
tiyes Of the families.
Among the guests present were Mrs
Randall of Mortified, Col + V Randall of
Montpelier, Rev E II Randall and family
of Poultney, Col Charles II Joyce and
family Of Rutland, Mrs C + V Randall of
st Adams, W Charles Brown of Rutland,
W II Morris and family, and Dayton p
Clark and family OF Northheld, Hon Geo
w Hendee and family of Morrsvlle, Hon
Ileman Carpenter and family, Geo Hendee
and family of Mortified, Hon Whitman
G Ferrin and family, Geo w Wing, IA
Wing and family, Mr. and Mrs Arthur
Farewell, Mr. and Mrs Howe, Richard
Newton, Mr. and Mrs Don Newton, Mrs
Newton Of Montpelier.
The wedding party left on a brief we'd
ding tour, and will return to Rutland about
the LIST OF July.
Our townsman has succeeded in winning
one OF the iairest and most intelligent
daughters of our state capital, introducing
her to the social circles of Rutland, to
which she will be most cordially welcomed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-30
Heavy SIOf,il.

PoUGuHEEpsIE. ~ y. June 90.
4 heavy storm of wind and rain passed
over this city ut 3 o'clock this afternoon
The roof ON Nassars brewery was carried
400 feet into Water street Trees and
fences were blown down and chmueys
toppled over The schooner Lzze Tolle of
Southport, laden with pic IRON capsiZed
off Marlborough and sunk. Crew saved
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-30
Killed by Lightning.

COnOEs, n. Y, june %
During thunder storm here this after
struck by lightning and totally destroyed
Frank II. Gibson and James McGudden
laborers, who had taken refuge in the barn,
were struck The former was instantly
killed and the latter seriously injured.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-30

TnE FARMERS WAR-EQUAL TAXATION
GRANGEs-PATRoNs OF llusBANDRy--A
series of letters published in the Rutland
Daily GLOBE, from the pen of Hon. S. Nj.
Dorr, OF Rutland, and now collected and
published for general circulation, by order
of the Rutland Grange of the Patrons of
llusbandry. Eight dollars per thousand
one dollar per hundred, Published nv the
Globe Paper Company, Rutland.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-30

The Baptist Sabbath school, Deacon T..
W. Homer, superintendent, will hold their
annual picnic tomorrow wednesday,,
July lst, IN Gibsons Grove, North Claren-
don. The train conveying the school and
friends will leave the depot precisely at 9
o'clock a. IN. Friends can bring refresh
mcnts to the depot.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-30
Trial of a Murderer.
Plymouth, MISS. June ..

PLYMOUTH, Mass, June ~.
The trial of Mr., Edward Sturteyant ON
the charge of numbering Simeon Sturte-
want, Thomas Sturteyant and Mary Buck
ley, on the 10Th of February last, began
here to. day before special session of the
supreme court.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-30
Civil Service.
WAsniNGroN, June 30

WAsHNGroN, June 30
1t is said in official circles hat the civil
service commission and subordinate boalis
will continue, although congress did not
make any special appropriations to perfect
ana enforce the rules The president does
not intond to abandon the system, but Will
do all in his power to continue il.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-30

New YORK, June %
Gustaye Salneo, well to do German of
Hunters Point, was found dead in his
room this morning, with evidence OF death
by poisoning. a paper of strycherine was
found under the table.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-30

AT republican caucus Saturday, June
9th, 1874, the following delegates were
elected to county convention of June 80,
1874
Warren Horton, Frederick Parmenter,
and Windsor Newton
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-30
Distillcries Seized.

ATLANTA, Ga, June 30.
In raid just made by Collector Hazel
ton and United States deputy Marshal
Findey in Ilobersham and Robecn cOun.
ties, thirteen Illicit distilleres aud their
contents were seized and destroyed