davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-29
Meciinni csville.
ACCIDENTS IN MOUNT HOLLY.

ACCIDENTS IN MOUNT HOLLY.
On Wednesday, Sept 23d, Mrs. Addison
Warner Of Tarbelville, in attempting to sit
down in q chair fell TO the floor and broke
her hip bone. Mrs. Warner is sixty years
of age, and her husband is totally blind.
On Thursday, Sept. oath, as Mrs. Cush-
ing Barrett and her two daughters were
returning from visit to her brother George
Barrett, of Plymouth, driving span of
horses, when about two miles from the
place of starting the horses suddenly be-
came frightened by a couple of baskets of
clderberries placed near the road, and
covered over with a sheet or white cloth,
which ended in the horses turning sudden.
ly around, breaking off both ends of the
hind aXletree and the forward end spring,
and the spear of the wagon, but fortunate.
ly the ladies were but very little injured in
the smash up.
METHODIST CHURCH.
Rev. II. Mackie, pastor Of the Metho.
dist church. baptiscd three persons and re
ceived eleven into full membership last
Sabbath. L. f. PARMENTEH
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-29
pcrk insviIle.

The funeral of Mrs. Demory, late of
Perklnsyille, w., formerly Mrs. Shaw and
before her last marriage the widow of
Daniel Shaw, and for long time resi-
dent of Rutland, will take place from the
depot on the arrival of the mail train from
Boston, at 200 p. m. to-day.
Mrs. Demory was known to many of our
older inhabitants, especially among the
Baptists, as she was consistent member
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-29
Social Scandal at Green Island.

The usually quiet village of Green Island
was on Thursday greatly excited ovcl
the discovery of social scandal. 1t
appears that for some time past Frank w
Tarbcll, chief of the Green Island police,
has suspected his wifc's fidelity to him,
and his worst fears were fnlly realized yes
tcrday. Captain Tarbcll had been to AL.
bany on police business and returned in
the afternoon. lie proceeded to his resi-
dencc on Centre street, about half-past
four p. M, and was met in the kitchen by
his wife, who was very much Hurried at
his appearance. Captain Tarbell took in
the situation at glance, and entering a
room discovered the form of man lying
upon the floor Owing to the darkness he
could not discover the features, and ac-
cordingly put his hand into his pocket for
a match, when the intruder, who proved 10
be painter named Joseph Egan, en-
pioyed at Gilbert, Brush & Co. 5, thinking
that Tarbeil was cooking his revolver,
came out from his place of conceament,
and said Don't shoot ! don't shoot me u
Mrs. Tarbell attempted to explain that
Egan was there against her wishes, and
called in 2eighbor, who said Mrs. Tarbell
had told her that Egan was there and
she did not know what to do. Tarbel
did not deem the explanation satisfactory.
and, saying to Egan, "You may have her !;
I'm not going to keep her any longer" left
the house and procured n special meeting
of the police board, informed them of his
discovery, and rendered his resignation. 1t
was accepted and he was paid off. About
halfpast seven o'clock last evening Captain
Tarbell, in company with one of his officers
proceeded to his house and informed his
wife that he had come for his clothes. Mrs.
Iarbel said, Frank, don't be hasty."
Tarbell replied, 'I'm not hasty. / have
had my mind made up some time" He
packed his clothes and left the house, and
lett the village at an early hour this morn
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-29

The Rutland DAILY GLOBE will contain
full report of the trial OF John p. PEair
for the murder of Ann Freeze, which will
commence at Rutland this morning at
nine o'clock. Newsdcalcrs in the various
towns should order a sufficient number of
copies to supply the demand as early as
possible, changing their order from day to
day as the demand may require. Persons
wishing to obtain copies will leave their
names with the news agents.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-29

facts, or she may need more than mutual
friend to help her out of some serious diff
ficulty.
l am quite willing that Mr.. Beecher
should act as judge and jury on my con-
duct, for he knows and has often said, and
recently too, that he did not censure or
condemn me for the course / had taken in
this most unfortunate affair Happily for
me in this matter | have witness of his
words in one who Is now and always has
been one Of Mr.. Beecher's warmest friends.
Very respectfully,
HENRY g. Bowen.
Woodstock, Conn, Sept. 20, 1874.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-29
MORNING SEPTEMBER 49, 1874

ing. Captain Tarbell had resided on Cen
tire street about eight years, and during a
portion of that time Egan, who is the head
of a family, occupied portion of the
house. Mrs. Tarbel has two children.
The respectable residents of the village are
highly indignant at her conduct, as her
husband has always been very kind to her
His income was about $780, and he sup
ported her in good style. Troy Tines
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-29

of that church for many years. She will
be buried Immediately from the depot, in
the old village cemetery, where the remains
of her first husband now repose. Her old
acquaintance are invited to be present on
the occasion.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-29

THE LOUISIANA MIDDLE.
McEncry Requests n Fun Surrender
of all state Property i'm the Hands
Of4is FOilOwcrs-sov. Kellogg and
Ills Defaners.

The following circular was distributed
at New Orleans Saturday 1t had been
withheld for assurances regarding the last
paragraph:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-29

BRANDON LECTURE COURSE.
1S745.
SEVEN FIRST CLASS ENTERTAINMENTS.
HENRY WARD BEECuER

VIII open the course MONDAY, OCTOBER bth.
at TOWN HALL, BRANDON, TO be followed IN
Prof. Churchill, Mrs. Liyermore, Parsons. Dr.
Holland or Bayard Taylor. Camilla urso Com
pany and Cough.
Season tickets $500. Admission into Beech
ers lecture 70 cents. Persons wishing tickets
are requested 70 leave their names Immediately
at j, u. Meeker's Music Store. Tickets Will be
ready september 22d. Half fares on railroads
are expected FOR all who attend Beechers lee
ture' septl9deod2w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-29
y f NJ L NJ b f II!

THAT
VI O II S l. b ROT II Frs,
Rutland County Drug Store, opposite the Depot
is the place to buy Pure
DRUGS, MEDICINES. PATENT MEDICINES
GENUINE ANALfNE DYES, ESSENCES,
OILS, AND ALL FAMILY MEDICINES
PURE CREAM TARTAR AND BICARB SODA
For Family use, at
NJ o II 5 L BROTH L RS.
FANCY GOODS IN EVERY VARIETY.
Lublns Extracts Colognes, Hair olls and
Pomades, Hair Brushes Tooth Brushes.
Fancy Soaps, Genuine CASTLE
Soap, Ladies' and Gents
Pocketb0oks, Knives,
Razors, &c, &c.
MORSE BROTHEES
CA II b o l. AT + OF LIME
For Disenfectng, at
MORSE BROTIIERS
The Largest Stock and Variety of Imported
KEY WEST AND DOMESTIC CIGARS
in Ratland, at MORSE BROS. Drug Store.
our Soda Fountain. the "TEMPLE OF JUNO
Is In full blast and dispensing AS delicious Sodn
as ever
PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY PREPARED.
Call at the Rutland County Drug store brfor,
before making your purchases.
II: STORES, OFFICES and ROOMS 10 Let
inquire OF NOISE BROTHERS.. d&wtr
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-29
A VOID QUACKS AND MPOSTORS.
A YER'S CATIIARTIC PILLS,
CURING

FOR ALL THE PURPOSES OF A FAMILY
PHYSIC,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-26

William NJ. Evarts tells this good story !:
A few summers since, at the urgent request
of one of his younger daughters, he sent up
to his country place in Vermont donkey
for her use. She had read about donkeys,
but was not familiar with their peculiar
vocalism. The animals strange noises in
spired her with the profoundest pity for
his evident distress So she wrote to her
father "Dear papa. do wish you
would come up here soon, my donkey is so
lonesome" AS Mr.. Evarts renders this
pathetic appeal, it is irresistible.
The great liquor suit against Derby &
Ford of Burlington, that was going TO take
S3S, 900 from them, has resulted in fine
of 800 and costs.
Flanagan, the only rum-seller sentenced
to the Jail, last fall, at Montpelier, has just
been pardoned out by Gov. Converse.
The temperance people were a little slow
in demonstrating against the application,
and the man was out of Jail before they
got their lease" ready.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-26
THE RUTLAND THURSDAY MORNING.

Rutland last fall. Not finding a
ready sale for the nine barrels. lie
asked the privilege of me to store the same
in my cellar, until he could dispose of it.
which privilege granted him. had not
offered il for sale, nor had | used any of it,
in any manner whatever As there was
rumor of the officers fading large guam
tity Of liquors Mt my residence, | merely
wish to Sc, the matter right US after
thorough search, they failed to find any
liquor whateyer. | desire to infcrm the
public, that do not keep liquor for sale, "A,
my residence. and that have not been en-
gagged in the liquor business during the
past thirteen or fourteen months am of
the opinion that certain parties are some
what cnyious Of me- or might say, regret
very much, that by being Industrious at
tending to my own business, paying one
hundred cents on the dollar for all that |
contract for, and conducting myself as be-
comes n gentleman, have succeeded
in accumulating little property, and
have home of my own, which | think, is
quite comfortable one, and is free of all
membranes. ! desire to thank the offi.
GERS for the very gentlemanly manner in
which they conducted the search, and their
Kindness in leaving my own cask of cider,
to be used in mince pics and family uses
generally. My regards also to the gen.
temcn whose names were attached
to the search warrant. | am at
loss to understand what should give
those gentlemen an idea that kept liquor
at my house. In erecting my house,
failed to build wine cellar, having no use
for one. Ben. II. WooLEY.
Rutland, Feb. 2jth.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-26
A Card from IL. ~. WooIey

AS there are a great many reports floating
about town relative to the seizure of certain
liquors yesterday, in which am placed in n
false light desire to state the facts as re-
CARDS to the officers searching my residence
At about noon / was informed that the
officers authorized to search for liquors,
had started for my house Immediately
drove down, and found Mr. IL. o. Perkins
there, awaiting the arrival of other officers,
and team. Upon inquiring his business,
he informed me that he had a warrant to
search my premises for liquor. The result
of said search was his finding and carting
away nine barrels of cider, belonging to
Mr., Duane johnson of Stockbridge, who
brought the same with other casks, which
he then disposed of to private families) to
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-26
BY TELEGRAPH.
AID CONGREss....FIRsT SESSION
WAsmiNGToS, Feb. %.

WASHINGTON, Feb. %.
The House at half-past one resumed cou
sideration Of the franking bill.
Mr.. Cobb % Kansas supported the bill
for one reason that II was the only
means Of Leeping people Informed Of the
acts Of their representatives in Congress,
If there was to be no opportunity for this
except through reporters for newspapers,
then the source of power was in the hands
of the gentlemen in the gallery and not in
the hands Of members themselves
Mr. Ward of Illinois opposed the bill be-
cause the Philadelphia convention and the
local republican conventions had declared
against the franking privilege and he had
not learned that any considerable body of
citizens favored its restoration.
Mr. Coburn of Indiana supported the bill
and argued that the law for abolition of
the ranking privilege would never have
been passed if it had not been understood
at the time tnat an arrangement would be
made for the free transmission of public
documents.
Mr. Williams Of Massachusetts, had been
disciple Of Horace Greeley for many years
and from him had imbibed the spirit of OPP
position to franking privileges had been
one of the most earnest workers for its
abolition. His later experience on postal
and other committees had rcvolutianzed
his opinions and now favored the bill UNI
der consideration.
Mr. Rice Of Illinois advocated the bill as
an educational measure and solely on hat
ground
Mr. Mellish of New York opposed the
bill and remarked that if the bill was lifted
familiar features of franking privileges
would be revealed, and anything that was
worth having was worth paying for. This
free distribution Of public documents was
a violation of the great principle Of equal
taxation.
Mr. Butler of Massachusetts favored the
bill in lengthy remarks in which he paid
his compliments to the newspapers in his
usual manner.
AT the clause of Buffers address NJ
Packer of Pennsylvania. who has charge
of the bill, demanded the previous qucs-
ton refusing to admit any amendments eX-
cept the substitute offered by Hale of New
York to repeal the law which abolishes The
franking privilege. Previous question was
seconded, 112 to g.
The vote on ordering the main question
was taken up by yeas and nays, and result
ed in yeas 1876, nays III.
The democrats almost unanimously
voting in the negative. Further action on
the bill went over until tomorrow, and
then, at 4:45 o'clock, the house took a
recess.
The evening session is to be for the pur
pose of considering the bill to revise the
statutes
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-26
EOisEiGE MISSION MEETING An
RUTLAND.
IN the Eirs, baptist Church


THURSDAY MORNING.
''oo' prayer meeting.
'''o' address, win words OF welcome.
Rev Mllls. Rutland
'.ao' faper, home WORK OF Foreign Missions
Rev Richard Mott, Colchester
1000. Address,
asa wv 'o'''' '''"'9' 'No''i' Remington
iO'0 1>I Rev " G ucYcpz,o MIST Goo u n,
linton
1920. Paper, The Christian Use of Money.
Tx Fuller, Brattlehoro
1910. Address,
1910. Address ''''' ''' ""' ''''S''i
HOO. Paper'A Scriptura Missionary Spirit. the
Test and Measure Of an Enlightened
Plety;
=, 40 " , II i.. NO",pu'u, Ncs' Cornwall
49, Nv .'u'' "nt am! VI Ai'ie'ica'i
pip'i''a " iu'hisn more ihch ana
money 'oI rore'sh MISSIONS.
I'm ,ddro.s REV M''is' Rutland
Rev II n Hovey, Lowell
ii'oo' Address, NOTCH. s r,.,-,.
,,, ,,s',' "''
Inv "aDN' ar iHn'ooH'
d,t,. ., c,,n,.,,o, c,,,,.o,,
' VI n ,',' ", =, o ,a'l ,
,,o ,,,. II "uss' io' A'"S''''7'
''''' -'''' .,, VIII.
"' "nou'' S"N'on nNo',
E'oo raper' inc "ospei auapteu 10 every kihu
anu sr"uo Vi "ou'Hei'isih,
he' iiiooaru' 'hes'er.
Z@V' r"per' mission service requires ana ue-
serves INC oes' taicht III tne ministry
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-26

They must also have firmer conviction
of the word of Christ and deeper Deepen
dence upon Him for assistance. They
must be blessed with the true doctrine of
grace and feel that 1t is the Lords work and
wondrous in our eyes. There must be
more pleading with God, deeper piety
and warmer zeal, compiled with supreme
regard for the lovliness of Christ,
The above but imperfectly conveys the
true value of the sermon, but we are CON-
PEELED to omit full report of the same
from want of space.
The choir then sang the S74th hymn to
the tune of missionary Chan" and the
Doxology was pronounced by the preacher
The programme of the services for the
meeting to-day will be found elsewhere.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-26

ed by Rev. J. w. Bennett of Dandy
Prayer was offered by Rev Thomas c.
Potter of Winooaki.
Rev. John Newman, d. d. Of Poultney,
was the first speaker He considered the
subject of education in its various rela.
lions and the duty of christian people tc
educate their children. In conclusion he
spoke of the education work of the confer
ence with which they were connected and
the revival of the Troy Conference Acade-
my under the patronage of the church. DR..
Newman addressed the audience In his
usually able and pleasant manner
Prof. II. NJ. Seeley of Middcbury, de-
livered an address upon the duty Of
thorough physical, moral and mental train
ing of children taking tor the foundation
of bis remarks the words "Thoroughly
Furnished"
He presented the subject in a happy
manner, enforcing his propositions with
clcarness, illustrating them with pointed
examples and beautiful thoughts.
lie especially considered the three pei iods
of the chid's training under the division
of
1.-The mothers period.
2-The teachers period.
3The critical period
He commenced and concluded his forci-
BILE and instructive address by pleasing ref
erenccs to the Roman matron "COrnelia"
who said of her children, "These are my
jewels"
After singing by the choir Rev. Henry
Graham, pastor of the Methodist church at
Burlington, delivered a chaste, well pre-
pared, thoughtful and practical address on
the subject of General Education
He commenced by an alusion to the fact
that it was a hazardous experiment for a
speaker to commence a formal address af-
ter the hour OF nine o'clock in the evening,
but Rev Mr.. Austin thought the audience
would stand it, and he proceeded to the
consideration of his subject.
Education was subject always under
discussion and in agitation. The phase he
had selected was General cducation--the
education of the masses. In answering
the question, "Why we should educate our
people ? it was first considered negatively
How we should not educate them.
2. How long shall they be under training
He entered a protest against money
making education condemning business
and commercial college education 1t was
degrading TO make education a stepping
stone to money. He criticised sharply
American students going through course
of foreign universities and show and pride
in education.
8. Why we should educate our people,
We should educate them for the souls
own sake; for all true education produces
mental culture and soul power.
4. Education promotes viItue and rcli-
gion.
Religion is knowledge, which he illus
trated with forciblc examples of knowledge
in religion; advocating and commenting
the influences of conference seminaries.
The addresses of Prof Seey and Mr..
Graham were of a high order, and evinced
learning and sch olarshp, as well as zeal in
the cause.
After singing tie doxology the services
were closed with bcnediction by the Rev.
DR.. Newman.
small audience was in attendance, but
the occasion was worthy the fullest house
Rutland could have furnished.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-26

SUDDEN changes of climate are sources of
pulmonary, bronchial, and asthmatic af-
fections. Experience having proved that
simple remedies often act speedily and GER
tainly. when taken in the early stages of
the disease, recourse should be at once had
to DIR. n G. Whites Pulmonary Elixir,
let the cold, cough, or irritation of the
throat be ever so slight; as by this pre-
caution a more serious attack may be eff
fectually warded off.
Ask your druggist or dealer for THE
Household Receipt Book" which contains
information valuable TO all housekcepers,
or a copy will he forwarded free by mail,
on application to Loren b. Lord, Burling-
ton, Vt feblOdNw3m
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-26
Jail Delivery.
NEW YORK. Feb. q

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.
AT Newcastle, Del, about 10 o'clock this
IN, Israel Rulings, night warden at the
Jail, hearing a noise in the yard, opened the
door, when he was Immediately seized by
dozen men, who gagged him, tied his feet
and threw him into coal hole. The men
got over the wall, carrying away prisoner
named Frazier, who was under life SEN
tence tor the murder of Allison. 1t is sup
posed the party reached him in Il tug boat,
which was seen off Newcastle last night,
and has disappeared this morning.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-26
FEE Liquor CRUSADE


The crusade against the liquor dealers in
Rutland was continued yesterday afternoon
and with something of result. The price
of cider will be apt to be raised il the sciz-
ures of yesterday are kept up to an indef-
mite extent. Owing to the storm and con-
sequent severity Of the weather the raid did
not call forth much excitement or bring out
much of crowd. The circumstances at
tendant however, did not call for great
commotion or anything like the riot of
Monday. The officers, with Mr.. II. o..
Perkins, went around on their mission in II
peaceable manner and were left in peace to
do their work. The results of the days
work draws on apace the final day OF quiet
on the liquor question in town, at which
every citizen must find fruit for self-con-
graduation.
The principal point Of attack was the
residence of Mr.. b. Ii. Wooley, where nine
barrels of cider was seized upon and carried
away, which Mr.. Wooley claims is the pro-
pcrty of Mr.. Duane johnson Of Stockbridge
left there for storage.
They also secured couple of barrels Of
liquor from Miss Mary Mellon, and a
small quantity at the bar of A. Il. Fuller,
on Centre street. Also some little amount
at Centre Rutland.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-26

New York, Feb. 25.
4 French detective who mixed among
the rioters who were driven from Temp
kins Square, some time since, both before
and after the riot, in his full report to
the chief of police, states that they are al
most all Communists who advocate the
sacking of the houses of the wealthy. and
one May, who is their leader, told them
after the riot that it had been a day of
great success, as it had shown that the
workingmen would stand by them even
to death, and that this organization vas
now made sacred BY blood. They say
that they will be ready hereafter by or
ganization and with arms to overcome
their enemies At recent meeting Of
these communists one of the committee of
safety reported the following organization
Of worklngmen here, which was adopted
The workingmen Of all nationalites must
organize themselves by sections ard com
panies. Each section will be composed of
100 men and each company of 400 men
commanded by captains and othe: officers
The men will select their own officers and
every one of them will be elected by the
workingmen of each company. -Four COM
panies of 400 men each will form a legion
of / 900 men, commanded by a superior
officer. Each one of the men shall be very
obedient to hif officers and faithful to his
duty as a working man. A general meet
ing of each company will take place separ-
ately every month, to report to the commit
tee of safety the proceedings of every meet
ing of each section. The names of all the
leaders, their places of residence and bust
ness are known To tie police.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-26
Message From President.
WAsnlNGroY. Feb. %.

WASHINGTON, Feb. %.
The Presidents message to Congress to-
day recommended favorable legislation on
the centennial exhibition and inclosad the
rcHort Of TIE centennial commission. The
exhibition. he says. viii undoubtedly in
yolye considerable expenses above receipts
but this will be amply compensated for by
the substantial benefits which the nation
would derive therefom aud the gratfca-
lion Of the national pride
The message concludes as follows:
"Lct us have complete success of our
centennial exposition or suppress it in its
infancy, acknowledging our inability to
give the national character to which our
self esteem inspires.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-26
name in prin

THE FARMERS WAR-EQuAL TAXATION
-GRANGEs-PATRoYs OF IIUsBANDRY-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
Husbandry. Eight dollars per thousand
one dollar per hundred. Published by the
Globe Paper Company, Rutland.