davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-01
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New York Produce MarIct

NEW YORK, Dec 81.
CoTTos.-Markct is quiet and irregular Sales
LAP bales ut 16l.c for middng upiands
fL0Uk-ltecelpts lO2O9 Dbls. The market Is
gqiet. SAN ana oG steady Sales $500 barrels
state !; Sc toa6 So FOR common to good extra
western and state; 80 "a 80 for rood To
choice do do. s. 40 @soO for common TO
80 55ds 25 Tor common to good extra ohio;
g. '0al on for common to choice extra St
Louis. Total stock in store 275,OA bbls., the
market closing quiet, with a little more tone
RYE FLoUR.-The market is quiet at - 75a
CORN MEAL The market for corn meal is
scarcely SO firm at q OO94 % for Western
r. 50@4 GO for Brandywine.
WHIskEY.-The market Is dun and lower
WnEAT.-Recetpts 72,5lO bush. The market
Is less active and scarcely so irin, prices with
out any decided change. Sales 200 bushels
cago 81 90 Tor No. Northwesiern 81 Goa III" 81
Tor No. MILWAUKEE, 81 700 80 for white west
ern 81 63@l 6'-2 for No. Duluth.
RYE-The market is quiet at 81 OLA 1O6
BAmEY.-Quiet. Sales Of 10000 bush. at a 70
for Canada West.
BARLEY MALr.-The market steady at slssrr
cash.
CoRs.-Recepts 5,4Ol bushels. The market
Is trmer ana very quiet. Sales $4,000 bush.
at s3]4 SIC for mixed western In store and
ailoat I9c@sOkc for new mixed yellow and
western afloat
OATs-Receipts 1900 bushels. The market is
more active. Sales OF 900 bush at 3d. IA
sic for mixed western Glta62 for white western
atoat COO for state.
HAY-The market is quiet at $1,000 for
shipping
HoPs-The market is steady at 2564O for
state and western, 1873
CoffEE-Market is quiet at 23a.@2I for ordi-
AIRY prime cargo and Rio,
SUGAR.-Market is firm at Iss@7ss for fair to
good refining.
MoLAssEs.-Market is firm, New orleans In good
demand at GSa II, chiefly 6sd74.
kIcE-The market is steady; Ragoon at g..
Carolina TLMS.
PETRoLEuM.-The market Is duh ; refined at
1870. Crude held at 5lc.
Eggs STEADY at 2sc to 30c for western and
Canada 30d3lc for State and PENNSYLVANIA
200 - Tor western lined.
COAL. The market quiet and unchanged ut
81 Boa 6 80 for Anthricite per ton per cargo
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-01
The Virginius Prisoners Ashore.
New York, Dec. 81

4NEN OEh, i'ct' cis
Friends and relatives of the returned
Virginius captives were not allowed to
board the Juniata Monday forenoon. "A
pass was not to be thought Of" said Capt.
Shufeldt to applicants, as he basked before
the bright fire in Captain Chambers office
in the navy yard. At o'clock, however,
the disposition which the Government will
ed should be made of the survivors was re-
ceived by telegraph. a few minutes later
Captain Chandler escorted on board the
ordnance tug Grapcshot the weeping sister
and aunt of John Williamson, the second
engineer of the Virginus, of whose death
they wished to be assured by his messmates.
They were accompanied by Vice-Presidcnt
Areaga, Treasurer lIilario Cisneros, Coun-
sellor Victor Mestayer of the Junta, and
several Cuban gentlemen, and the Grape
shot Immediately headed for the Juniata
AS the tug nearcd the man-ofwar the lat
ters port gangway was filled with dark, at
tenuated countenances, lightened with
eagerness to recognize their approaching
visitors. At this moment one of the Cuban
gentlemen on the tug, whose eyes had been
steadily fixed straight ahead, cried out in
Spanish, MY little brothers, my poor lit
tie brothers," Tears rolled down his beard
ed face, he stretched out his arms, and
clasped his goved hands in an ecstasy of
Joy at seeing those he had believed dead.
THE FINAL RELEASE.
A half pathetic, half ludicrous scene fol-
lowed after the representatives of the Jun
Ia and their Cuban companions had board
ed the Juniata. The wan ex-captives, en-
barrassed by immense pea-jackets, the
sleeves of which hid the ends OF then fin
gers, and tapping trousers, threw them
selves into the arms of the new -comers, and
wept with delight
Muster, all hands on the port side OF
the ship" was the boatswain's gruif cry.
The survivors obeyed the command
Some of them were too weak to stand
erect, and the parade front was pltiably
lacking in regularity. Executive De Long
then briefly informed them that all who
wanted to might go ashore with the gentle
men of the Junta, who proposed to take
charge of them and that those who were
inclined to decline this hospitality woult
be transferred to the receiving ship Yer
mont (Lieut. Il. T. Woodward). lie addc,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-01
Reported for the Rutland Globe.
Addison County Association of Sab
buth school workers.

The Addison County Association of Sab
bath School Workers convened at the YES
try of the Congregational Church in Mid
dlebury on Tuesday, Dec. Both, and was
called to order by Hon. Henry Lane of
Cornwall the President, at 9 o'clock p. III.
Prayer was offered by Mr.. j. L. Barker of
Middlebury.
Mr.. f. A. Bond, Secretary, read the min
utes of the last annual meeting, held Dec.
%, 1872 and also read the Constitution and
BY Laws Of the Association.
Mr.. w. $; Langworthy of Middlebury,
Chairman of the Executive Committee, re-
ported that the Association held three meet
ings during the winter of 1928 at Corn
wall, one at Middlebury and one at Lincoln
that these meetings were of an interesting
character and well attended, and that he
hoped that much good had resulted there
from. There had been contributed to the
Association during the past year the sum of
sal. 10, and there was in his hands, after
paying current expenses, the sum OF SGT
to be passed over to the Treasury.
Pursuant to the direction of the meeting
the President appointed the following named
gentlemen as Committee on Nominations ::
Mr.. W. S. Langworthy, Mddlebury !;
Mr.. S. b. NJ Cowlcs, New Haven; Mr..
Edward S. Dana, Cornwall.
The Committee subsequently reported the
following nominations
President-lIenry Lane, Cornwall.
Secretary Frank A. Bond, Middebury.
Treasurer-John l.. Barker, Middlebury.
Executive Committee--lI NJ. Seeley,
Middlebury S. b. NJ. Cowcs, New Ila-
ven; +. b. Stewart, Bristol.
The report was accepted and nominations
confirmed.
Mr.. Dana stated to the meeting that Mr..
Cowles was put on to the executive com
mite against his protest, bv the other men,
bers of the committee on nominations, and
Mr.. Cowles asked the meeting to excuse
him from service but his request was re-
fused.
A general discussion ensucd as to the
best methods of awakening an interest in
Sabbath Schools and Sabbath School con
ventions, and determination was expressed
to hold several meetings, in different towns
of the county, during the coming winter
months. 1t is expected that the first will
be held at New Haven about the middle of
January.
Mr.. Bond led to be excused as see
rotary, on account of pressing business en-
gagements, and he was excused, and Mr..
J. w. Lowell, of MiddlcLury, appointed
to fill the vacancy.
The meeting then adjourned.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-01
DASHES HERE AND THERE.

A Happy New Year to everybody to-
day.
The town will be gay to-day with callers.
Write "a" after to-day.
THE GLOBE will appear tomorrow not
withstanding to-day is New Years day.
The ladies will be at home to receive calls
to-day, from 2 to y p. m.
The scarlet fever is keeping the people of
Milton in great anxiety.
Hon. Albert G.. Catln of Burlington, left
yesterday for Texas, where he will spend
the remainder of the winter.
The Merry Christmas eff James G.
French, Esq, and lady of Montpelier, took
the form of silver wedding. His many
friends scattered through the State, al
though not present at the feast, will wish
him health, happiness and a long life to
himself and his estimabe lady.
The concert of the Beethoven Quintette
Club at Burlington on Tuesday evening
was success, the audience was an excel
lent one, including many of the most cul-
tivated citizens.
The Nashua Gazette says Mr.. G. W. Burn
ham, booll-keeper for Col. II. NJ. Good
rich, has received, as one Of the Burnham
heirs, his first instalmcnt from England. 1t
is contained in check on an English bank,
but the amount ir not known.
The steamship Mosclle, on which John
n. Baxter, Esq, President of the Globe
Paper Company was a passenger, arrived
at southampton yesterday.
A race will take place on Wells Pond
for purse of $50 on Saturday, January 3
We regret to learn that the youngest
child of Henry N. Newell, Esq, of Shell
burn, is lying dangerously ill at the resi-
dencc of Mr. Angler in this village.
d. G.. Linsley, superintendent Of streets
of the city of Burlington, is out with a
statement in reference to the expenditures
in his department, in answer to the mayors
message, in which he claims grave errors
aud that the message Is calculated TO mis-
lead the tax payers as to the true condition
of affairs
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-01
Fash Wedding.

On Wednesday, the last day of the year
of our Lord, eighteen hundred and seventy
three, at high noon, Mr. Charles l.. Shm-
son and Miss ii. Frances Mansfield were
joined together in the holy bonds of we'd
lock. The ceremony was performed at the
residence of the brides father, Mr. George
X. Mansfield, on West street, and was at
tended with many brilliant CT ceterds and
with much ecLat. The friends of both
groom and bride may be counted by the
score in this vicinity and the interest in the
happy contamination thus realized was
marked throughout the town. Invitations
had been sent out several days previous and
the invited guests were on the qut rice at
the event before them. The day was clear
and bright and the old adage that "happy
the bride whom the sun shines upon" must,
we think, be fully realized in this instance,
The ceremony was solemnized by Rev.
Rev. Elnathan Davis of Ashburnham,
Mass. The bride and groom were attended
by Henry G. Harrison, ESQ.,, of
Brandon and Miss Julia Mott of
New York city, as groomsman and brides
maid The bride was attired in handsome
travelling dress, the groom in suit OF
black The nuptials were witnessed by
some fifty or more of the numerous friends
of the couple, who were hearty in their
congratulations and good wishes. Col w.
G. Veazey acted with much grace as mas
ter of ceremonies and the hosptablc man.
sion of Mr.. Mansfield afforded ample OPP
portunity for SO enjoyable and suspicious
an occasion.
Following the marriage ceremony the
welded pair held reception at the resi-
dence, to which came a host of our citi
zens to do honor to Mr.. Stimson and lii
newly made wife, who were entertained
with refreshmcnt and much cordially
Many valuable presents were noticeable
among them costly gold locket and chain
the bridal gift of the groom to the bride
heavy silver tea set, from the bridel
mother, numerous rare and bcautifu! pic
lures and other articles of worth and souv
enirs of remembrance.
The happy pair left on the Afternoon
train for trip to New York and Wash
ington, and carry with them the kind wish
ca of their many friends in this communi
ty for their happiness and prosperity
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-01
BY TELEGRAPH.
Special to the GLOBE.
The St Adams Musical Convention.

ST. ALBANs, Dec. 81
The second day of the musical conven-
ton here brought a large addition to both
singers and spectators The chorus now
numbers nearly two hundred singers, which
will undoubtedly be strengthened to-mor-
row. The musical abilities of the class
was well shown tonight, in the choruscs
at the concert, and it is probably one of
the very best ever gathered together in the
the state, All the solo talent appeared
this evening and good house
greeted them ut the first concert. The
Beethoven Quintettc Club win loud praises
for their fine harmony and exquisite music,
making the best accompaniment eyer per
formed here.
The remaining two days of the conven-
ton will furnish rare treat to all lovers
of good music. X.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-01

Its merits l will suggest one point the
speaker made and sustained, to wit "The
rum seller is not above all other men the
greatest drunkard maker. The moderate
drinkcr is entitled to this wicked pre-em-
inence." To prove this charge, he said, in
substance among other things that the
moderate drinker teaches men by his ex-
ample that 1t is safe to drink, and endeav-
ors to back up his example by good
moral character as the world esteems him,
which no rum seller has the audacity from
the nature of his ncfarious practices pos
scsses or dare lay claim TO. We wish MIR.
Mills could have an opportunity Of deliver
ing his lecture in every town in the county
during the coming winter.
Lyman johnson. Esq, SO well and favor
ably known through this county, has been
very i'll for the past two weeks, and at
times 1t was thought he could not survive,
while he is not considered yet out of dan
ger he is improving and it is earnestly
hoped he may soon recover. b.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-01
Rutland County.
CAS1LETON.

Rev. Mr.. Tuxbury of Brandon gave an
able and interesting lecture here on the
evening of the Gath. Subject Pilgrims
of the Mayhower and their descendants.
The lecture was well attended and gave
good satisfaction.
Rev. Edward Mills Of Rutland, preached
in the Congregational church on Sunday
last, exchanging pulpits with the pastor,
Rev. Walter Ayers. lie preached from
the words found in IIewbrews, 9TH chapter
10Th verse, (Which hope we have as an
anchor of the soul, both sure and stead
fast" lie has the rare faculty of making
every word of his sermon interesting to his
hearers. Sabbath evening being the even
ing for the regular monthly meeting of the
Good Samaritan Temperance Society, Mr..
Mills gave us one of the best temperance
lectures this community have had the
pleasure of listening to for many day.
No abstract of the lecture win do justice to
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-01
BOX AND COX.
Cast Of Characters.
The old Year out and New Ycnr In

THE NICKwACKETT's ANNUAL BALL.
The spacious Town Hall presented a gay
and brilliant scene last evening on the oc-
casion of the annual ball given by the mem-
bers of the Nickwackett Fire Engine Co.
No. of Rutland. These events are al
ways appreciated and duly enjoyed by the
boys and are prepared with many appro-
pirate arrangements. The company com
prscs many of our most esteemed citizens
men who are brave in the dread hour of
peril, faithful to the discharge of fire
mans duties and always ready in case of
emergency. The Hall last evening was
decorated with the national colors, fes-
TONED and trimmed in tasteful manner
In front of the main entrance, in rear of
the music, was hung in evergreen letters
upon the wall the words:
NICKWACKETT
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-01
The Strike Dying Out.

COLUMBUS, o., Dec. 81.
The excitement among the citizens about
the engineers strike is gradually dying out
here as the railroad authorities are dem
ons,rating their ability to get sufficient
number of engineers to run regular trains.
To-day all regular passenger trains got
away on time and two freight trains will
leave for the west this afternoon. A guard
of police is on duty at the freight yards to
see that no trouble occurs. General Su-
perintendcnt Caldwell has issued an order
to all engineers and fremen not on duty to
report to the Office of the master mechanic
to receive their time certificates.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-01
" Happy New Year" From the " Enc
ire Nous"

This evening the popular " Entire Nous
Amateur Dramatic Club give their second
public entertainment at the Opera House.
The occasion will be one of marked enjoy
ment, and we trust the management will be
greeted by full house. The first exhibit
tion was eminently successful in every par
ticular and the interest in their entertain
ments and the objects to be obtained nave
not tagged in the minds of our citizens.
The programme for this evening is fine
one, and will be performed with the same
care and good taste that marked their pre-
vious performances. The cast, as will be
seen below, embraces all the favoritcs III
this club and many others who are sure to
make "hit at their first appearance.
Music will be furnished, both vocal and
instrumental, by amateur musicians well
known III Rutland, during the evening.
RURAL FEucIrY.-A COMEDY IN TWO
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-01
The Late Eire-knsuranc

The ruins of the fire Tuesday night pre-
sent gloomy and blackened appearance
disagreeable figure-head for Merchants
Row. Workmen were busy yesterday in
attempts to clear away some of the debris
and it is to be hoped the site will be soon
cleared away and new buildings erected on
so desirable business location.
The insurance on the different buildings
and stocks of goods consumed are as fol-
lows;
Sadler, Thrall and Cramton's block in
sured in the Royal of Liverpool for 81 200,
placed in the hands of Messrs. Burnham Il
Temple, and in the Queens of London, for
$500, with NJ. j. Francisco.
Mr.. j. Mclaughlin had $4,000 in: the
Atlantic and Pacific of London, on stock,
with Harry w. Nye, agent.
Mr.. j. w. Stearns was insured on stock
for So, 100 in the Insurance Company of
North America, with Mcssrs. Burnham &
Temple.
Mr.. John Cunningham had $500 in the
National of Hartford Conn, on household
goods, with Burnham 81 Temple.
b. w. Marshall, Esq, had 81 800 in the
Springfield, with Burnham & Temple ;
So, 900 in the Vermont Mutual, 81 900 in
the North Missouri, on stock, and 81, OOC
in the Alps Insurance Company, on build
ing, the last three being placed with ii. W.
Porter, agent
Mr.. John b. Balance was insured fol-
S400 in the Glcns Falls company, on house
hold goods and furniture, placed Will
Harry w. Nye.
The Alps insurance company, we unIer
stand, is n bankrupt institution the othel
losses will undoubtedly be promptly paid
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-01

FIRST PAGE. - Dedication at North
Adams; Higher Freight Rates New York
on Rutland Rev. l.. II. Stone in Corn
wall
o..
SECOND PAGE.-Editorial Brevities Ed
itorial " Let us Strive; Neurology of
Vermont for 1878 Foreign Letter Duty
Stronger than Affection; Probate Courts.
THIRD PAGE-Dashes Local News !;
Latest Telegraph.
FOURTH PAGE.-Patrons of IIusbandry :;
The Sheffield Suicide Burlington Finan.
ces Current Notes.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-01
Condensed Dispatches.

Hotchkiss' Sons hardware factory at
Bridgeport, Conn, was destroyed by fire
last evening; insured for 100000.
Mechella, the Russian sailor who muir
dered deputy marshall Stevenson, of New
Jersey, is to be hung January 9th.
AtlaRtic delaine company Of Providence,
r. l., will 20 into voluntary bankruptcy
After to-day mansard roofs in New York
city will have to pay increased insurance
rates.
A large number of workmen were dis
charged at the Charleston navy yard last
night
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-01

PosroFrIcE. To-day being New Years
day the Rutland poslotlice will he open as
follows, viz.
From 500 to 900 a. IN.
" 1890 to 1880 p. IN.
" $50 to 700 p. m.
Outside doors open from 500 a. m, to
700 p. IN.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-01

MASONIC. There will be a special COM
munication of Center lodge, No. "a, F. Il
A. NJ, at Masonic Hall, this Thursday af-
ternoon at precisely . o'clock. The men,
bers of the lodge are requested to be pres
ent. The regular annual communication
of the lodge for the election of Off will
be held this evening at 1880, and all mem
beers are urgently requested to be present
and all Master Masons in regular standing,
arc cordially invited.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-01
new York STOCK ana Money Market.
NEW YORK, Dec. 81.

LATEST MONETARY.
customs receipts at the Gold Exchange to-day
amounted TO 100000
Treasury disbursements to-day amounted to
81, O3sOoo gold, $4,000 currency interest.
Governments strong In the morning, but dull
on the last call
State bonds dull and nominal.
Money loaned at I, currency to gold ana l-S2
premium, closed at LEA premium.
Gold steady and closed at HOY carrying rate
BODY. gold, wlthe lie premium TO Friday.
Clearlngs In the Gold Exchange To-day
amounted TO SI4,bo0,0O0.
Both the gold and stock exchange have read
mltted Fisk & Hatch.
Sterling dun at s4.@sH for co days and 9'1
@9H for sight.
stocks were strong In the morning The
principal dealings were In New York Central
Lake Shore Rock Island Northwestern, st.
Paul, Wabash, western Union ana Pacifc Mall
Prices advanced h@A, hut the advance was
lost, and the market closed quiet and steady
There was no afternoon board at the slccN ca
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-01
The Yirginius.
HAVANA, Dec, 81.
A CUBAN HOWL,

The Voze says A telegram announces
the loss of the Nirginius. We did not ex-
pect anything else from the American gov
eminent. 1t has acted with the Nirginius
the same as ii did with the florida, in order
not to be compelled to return that steamer
to Brazil, Such nobility corresponds with
the course of those who are patronizing
Cuban assassns and incendiaries in their
heroic enterprise. This will not exempt
them from paying the full value OF the
Virginius, she being the prize OF the Tor
nado, nor from giving ample satisfaction
and paying proper damages to Spain
for the great injury which
America has inflicted in breaking its
treaty stipulations so scandalously in per
hitting the enlistment of men after such
enlistment being advertised before hand in
journals and protecting such men when
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-01
NICKWACKETT
No. 1.
WE STRIVE TO SAVE.

About this were hung the national colors
with the ensign of the company while an
immense flag was flung across the room,
depending from the ceiling overhead at
each end. Small flags hung in starry pro
fusion from the chandeliers and side lamps,
making the hall a picture of patriotism in
bright colors The red shirts of the fire
men upon the flooor set off to good advan-
tagc the toilets of the ladies, many of
whom were attred in full dress. lIolden's
Band of Mount Holly furnished excel
lent music, which was kept up till
the "wee sma' hours of the morning,
to the merry tip of the light fantastic.
About one hundred couples were on the
floor while the gentlemen in charge,
Mcssrs. Caisy, Sadler. Meldon and Whit
comb took every pains to cater TO the en-
iOymcnt of the guests and make their ball
a success. Nothing served to mar the en-
joyment of all present, and the Chicks
are to be congratulated upon their enjoy
able evenings entertainment.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-01

IIotchkiss, the popular landlord of the
Berwick House, was the caterer. and his
success on this occasion was but an expon-
ent Of his usual abilities in this line. The
large dining hall at the Berwick was made
a pleasant picture two long tables extend
ing its entire length were loaded with the
best of this lifes goods, which were duly
discussed by the attendants of the ball.
Plates were laid for seventy persons.
VI 'ty, quality and quantity was provided
for their enjoyment and all voted the sup
per a SUCCESS.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-01
Important Railroad Lease Proposed.

Boston, Mass, Dec. st.
A special meeting of the stockholders Of
the Fitchburg Railroad was held to-day to
act upon vote Of the directors in favor of
leasing the Vermont & Massachusetts, Rail
road for nine hundred and ninety-nine
years. BY this lease the Company would
control the quickest route to the Hoosac
Tunnel, and be in position to cope with
any other consultations and routes leading
into and towards the Tunnel
At pm, 10000 voters in favor of the
proposed lease were registered out of 49,
900 shares stock.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-01

WALToN's VERMONT REGISTER, Farmers
Almanac and Business Directory for 1874,
The only Vermont Register published.
Single copies, by mail, 10 cents. Address
GLOBE Paper Co., Rutland