davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-26
LOCAL MENrION.

Mr. Warren Z Ross, the well known boot
and shoe dealer, on Merchants Row, was
yesterday presented by his wife with a
handsome little heiress.
G W Mosely, superintendent, and ]
Crandall, freight agent of the Troy and
Boston railroad were at the Bates House
yesterday.
The "stack" on the engine L. A. Birch
ard was found to be cracked this morning
when ready to take the train cast, and an
other engine was substituted.
We received call, yesterday afternoon,
from F G Clark, ESQ. of Belle PLANE,
Iowa. Mr. Clark will be remembered by
our citizens as former clerk and student
in the office of the late Gen. w Hop
kins. He served as lieutenant in COL
Veazey's doth VT regiment, and is now a
successful practitioner at law. Him.
self and wife were the guests of Mr. \ +
Davis while IN town.
A sleeve button marked with the letter
b was lost yesterday on the street. The
finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving
it at the Bardwell House.
All who wish to take part in the "Invin-
chile" brigade on the Fourth, are desired
to meet at the Village hall this evening at
eight o'clock, sharp.
We were in error, yesterday, in calling
the nomination of S. W. Stimson tor sher-
if of Windsor county new one, as he has
filled that position for several years past.
The programme of the exercises to be
given by the members of the Rutland High
school at the Opera House this evening, is
published in another column The enter
tainment is sure to be ono OF the most in
teresting ever given under these auspices
here, and will, without doubt, call out a
large audience. The students have pre-
pared the exercises with some care and the
hearty appreciation OF ali should await
them
We would call especial attention to the
new advertisement of Messrs. A. Hill &
Son, of Wallingford, which appears this
morning. This firm have the best goods
and make the lowest prices.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-26
Dashc, Here and There

A grand liremen's muster is to he held at
Bethel on the fourth Of July.
The Fourth is to be celebrated in APP
propriate style at Lake Dunmorc. Col.
Charles Fl. Joyce of Rutland and EX-Gov
Stewart of Middlebury are expected to be
present. Trotting will take place on the
track at 3 p. m, end grand display of
fireworks and social dance occur in the
evening.
George NJ. Wall of Dorset was one of the
orators on class day at Union College,
Schenectady. His subject was "Grant
ais SOlddt."
A Salisbury man who was engaged to be
married, recently, got a house all ready for
his bride, when she suddenly refused to
have him. He wasn't TO be baked, how
ever, as he married her. sister last week,
just seyen days after hissisappointmcnt.
The commencement exercises of Elm
wood seminary, Glens Falls, will be held
on the evening of July l. The Glen's
Falls cornet band will furnish the music.
The trial of j. j. Snow tor the murder
of John Stanton has been going on at St.
Johnsbury for the last two days. 1t will
be remembered that Snow lived in Walden,
and, about year ago, as Mr.. Stanton, a
peddlcr, drove up to his door, Snow took
his gun and shot him on his cart, killing
him almost instantly. The trial has occa-
stoned considerable excitement, as muir
ders in this community have been, until
now unknown The case has been present
ed by able counsel on both sides. and went
to the jury Yesterday
II o Peabody, of the Granville House.
Middle Granville, N Y, has party on the
evening of July 3D. McGuire's full band
will furnish the music.
The directory is out for Glens Falls Il
contains about LOGO names, a map of thu
village, laws and ordinances and other val
liable information. II was published b!
Stoddard & Spencer
Troy, N Y, is to have grand celebra
ton of the 4th of July, under the ausplce
of Post Willard, G A II. The parad
promises to be the finest ever seen in tina
city. The military, ilremen, and Gran,
army boys. and temperance societies ar
expected to turn out in large numbers
Five Posts from New York city are to b
present.
Miss Anna Thomas, for the two year
past instructor of elocution in Castleto
seminary and state normal school, has re
ceived and accepted a call to the sam
branches of instruction in California, at
salary of 81 200 per year.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-26
BY TELEGRAPH.
Special to THIS GLoBED
Norwich University.
NoRrnFIELp. June %.

MORTIFIED, June %.
The Forteth annual commencement of
Norwich university was held to-day. The
morning was occupied in infantry drill, gen
eral signal service inspection ard review,
dress parade and artillery drill, on the uni
vcrsity grounds
At12 O'Clock procession composed of
the cadets and trustees, escorted by the
Northfeld Cornet band proceeded to the
Concert Hall, where the commencement
exercises were held. The oraions Of the
graduating classes were delivered and de-
grees conferred, after which the annual or
alton before the Trustees was delivered
by Col. WbeclOck G. Neazey of Rutland,
on Military Education and Norwich Uni
versity. lie presented his own views of
the true spirit of military education and
its necessity in our country, conclud-
Ing with history of Norwich graduates in
the rebellion The address was received
with the heartiest applause, and gave
great satisfaction to the faculty and
trustees, as setting forth their purpose.
The degree of Bachelor of Science was
conferred in course upon Cadet Lieut..
Charles Edward Field Greenfield. Mass;
Cadet Sergeant Robert Alexander Silver,
Mortified Cadet Captain Edward Dens.
ton Upham. West Randolph.
The honorary b. S. was conferred on
john Howard Pock, NJ. D., of Derby.
Maj. Henry Clay Wood, adjutant generals
department L. S. A., Lieut.. Col Edmund
Rice, Tenth Infantry L. S.
Among the prominent persons present
were Judge Shea, Sheriff Brennan of New
York City, Col. II. o. Kent of Lancaster,
n. H., Col. l.. G. Kingsley OF Rutland,
Rev. DR.. Hull, Hon Charles Dewey of
Montpelier.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-26
New YOrB Produce Market.
NEW YORK. June 20

NJ" IU'N' JUHU 70.
CorTos.-Thc market is dull ana nominal.
Sales Of sll bales at lTstc for uplnnds
fLouR-Reccip,s il. l56 barrels. ilSe market
* In ,nodnrnta rpoupst tnorlrt r,tps i'm Iuver,S
without any decided change in Inc
price sales OF l2I0o barrels OF west
arm ana stntn nj 81 o0,i5 Gn. common IN orood
extra western mud stale s6O0ss6 A.. Gond r.
chnrn dn 81 ~ n N. rnnr,,n,. Ia rl,irs, ,,,htto
wheat extra western i; SOc- ia. for common
10 good extra ohio 81 lOaI Is ,,,r romnon IN
choice extra ST. Louis 81 ESQ 90. inoluditr
l9oO barrels shinning extra western at Il ~
30. The market c.osing dun.
Ryp FInrK-Ihe morLrt Is st,ad, with
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-26

POLICE CoURT. Justice Il. W. Marshall
resumed his jurisdiction at the Jail yester
day morning and examined two cases.
John Thompson was charged with intoXi-
cation, and pleaded guilty. lie was fined
So and costs, and stated that he procured
4 quart of alcohol at certain drug store
in town by consenting to have the druggist
mix it with some shelac, that being the
purpose he pretended it was for. He then
drank Il quantity of the mixture, and was
blind drunk in very few minutes. That
condition still continued, and for that rea-
son he was recommitted to Jail.
James Brown of Ira was up on the same
charge, fined to the amount of Sl4.44, and
not being able to tell n straight story as TO
where he procured his beverage he also
was allowed to ruminate further in Jail.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-26
From Washington.
NO DISTINCTION.

40 DISTINCTION.
WASHINGTON, June %.
II is stated in the report on the national
home for disabled United States soldiers,
that n branch was established at Hampton
for the benefit of colorel soldiers, but ow-
ing to the ameliorating climate and the
healthful effects Of the sea air of Cheasa-
peake bay and its tributaries, the board
seeking for admission to the Hampton
home. As yet the board have not yet been
informed of the slightest jar or msuuder-
standing between the two races. They
have mixed and mingled together like fel
low soldiers, without an apparent thought
of distinction Of race and color.
HoNoRs CRowDING THICK.
Congressman Hale returned to Washing
ton to-day and had long interview with
the president and Mr. Cresswell. About
an hour before receiving his appointment
as postmaster-general he got dispatch
from Maine announcing his denomination
for congress,
WASHINGTON FIGURES.
Internal revenue receipts to-day; $685.
767. Custom receipts for the week ending
June Goth were New York 81 ,64s, III,
Philadelphia $9lG,33S, Boston $3.50, 235.
RUMOR.
An unauthorized rumor prevails that
Cresswell will be appointed minister lc
Austria.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-26
Vermont Democratic State Convention.
BINGHAM FOR GOVERNOR
MONTPEIIER, June %,

MONTPELIER, June %.
The Democratic convention to nomi-
nate ticket for state officers was held here
to-day. Geo. L. Waterman of Hydepark
presided, and F VI Mcintyre of St. Adams.
V c Myerhoffer of Rutland, and C I. Sher-
man of Newfane were chosen secretaries.
Organization was completed by the cleo
ton of one.vice president Tor each county
represented. Speeches were made by II
b Smith of Milton, Hiram Atkins of Mont
pelier and f T,McGinnis of Bolton. The
convention nominated for governor Hon w
ii II Bingham, of stowe; for lieutenant
governor-llenry Chase, of Lyndon for
treasurer-Otis Chamberlain, of Pomfret.
Resolutions, which utterly ignore nation
al subjects are as follows:
Resolved, That we renew our devotion
to the democratic party and its principles.
and we invite all citizens tounite with us in
an effort to restore the principles of the
party to the government of the country.
Resolved, That the present prohibitorv
liquor laws are undemocratc, and have
proved to be injurious to the cause of tenn
pcrance and good order, and that
we favor its unconditional repeal and
the adoption of stringent license law.
Resolved, That we hail with ioy the
prospect of an early completion of the
Caughnawnga canal, whereby Lake Cham
plain will be reservoir for the surplus
production of the great west, and an out
let for trade and commerce between the
interior and seaboard, and as beneficial
alike to farmers, manufacturers. pro-
ducers and consequently an increase of
transportation facilities and consequently
more direct and friendly commercial rela-
tons and cheaper transit Of property.
Resolved, That the ticket this day NOM
mated shall be supported by lis, and we adj
wise all good citizens TO help Us in eecting
it and giving IL good government to our
state
The convention was universally well at
tended and lad many good men in it. The
proceedings were not altogether harmo-
NOUS. The ticket nominated is strong
one, and will poll the ul vote of the
party.
Mr. Sutton presented the names of the
following gentlemen to constitute the state
committee:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-26
Sad Affair


LOUISVILLE, June %.
\ letter to the Cuurier-Journal says the
house of John D Scott in Green county, Ky,
was burned Sunday morning The family
were all asleep and the youngest daughter
of Scott, when aroused, jumped from a
second story window and escaped. An
other daughter aroused the family, and all
got out Of the house except this daughter
and n sixteen year old son Of VIM Perkins.
After Scot. found his daughter was still in
side the burning building he went back in
the flames, and was never seen again.
Later in the day few bones were found.
all that remained of three persons.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-26
The Syracuse Calamity.

SYRACUSE, JULIO %.
The coroners investigation of the Cen
trail Baptist church disaster begun this
morning There have been no further
deaths of the injured. \ dozen funerals
of victims Of the disaster are appointed for
tomorrow, which will be observed ms a
day of general mourning. Public censure
is severe upon the architect, builders and
building committee of the church. The
plan of the building contemplated support
ing columns, instead of which iron rods
pending from an insufficient roof truss
We're substituted.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-26
Shocking Infaniicidc.
Bosrov. June q.

BosToN, June %.
Tuesday morning Mrs Morrison, living
at GSl Second street. South Boston, heard
the wall OF an infant in the
vault on the premises The infant
was taken out alive, though nearly
smothered with filth. An examine.
ton disclosed wound in The I'd, pene-
train. the skull, evidently inflicted with a
knife. The child lived several hours
after the rescue Every effort is being
made to discover the author Of the shock.
ing decd.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-26
On the Wafer,

PEEKsHIlL, June %
The scullng race between Scharl and
Ten Eyck, this morning, took place at
Scharf led all the way round the stake
boat and down the home stretch to within
a quarter of n mile of the home beat, when
Ten Eyck Tapped and passed him amid
wild excitement. Schari's boat was half
full If water Ten Eyck won the race by
six lengths in twenty-five minutes dis
lance, three miles.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-26
Fish end Game Club Prizes.
OswRGo, June %.

VSW EUV, JUI1C 80.
The New York associlii for the pro-
lection of fish and game began their single
trap shooting this morning, with one hun
bred and one entries They had good,
strong wild birds, and the contest for the
prizes was very exciting. Mr.. L. Hudson,
of Syracuse won III, first prize Mr.. Bar
mum, of Syracuse, the second.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-26

The republican union voters OF the town OF
Castleton are requested TO meet at the Town
Hall In Castleton, Saturday, June 9th, at ~
O'Clock, p. M, TO elect four delegates and four
subtltutes TO represent them at the Republican
Union Convention to be held at NIddlebury the
18th day of August next.
Also to elect three delegates and three sub
stltutes TO represent them In the Rutland
County Republican Convention TO be held at
Rutland, June Both. COMMITTEES
Castleton, VT, June 90, 1874
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-26

HONIuONtKl, NIa., juno y.
Two weeks Ggo Mrs Cook Of Blonat
county. missed her three children. the old
est only six years Of age Search was
made and they were found drowned in
well. Mrs. Cook went crazy and two or
three days ago escaped from her attendant.
and drowned herself in the same well.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-26

On wednesday afternoon at about five
o'clock the building containing the office
of Messrs. Wethcrbee, Sherman g. Co., at
Port Henry, together with the store of
Allen, Sherman d Rich were destroyed by
fire. The loss Is moi reported.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-26

Mine host Todd of Cuttingsvilc an
nounces social dance on the evening of
Friday, July 3, at that well-known hostel.
re, Todd's hotel. Wells string band of
Rutland is to furnish the music, and the
occasion is to be made one OF especial
pleasure to all who attend.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-26
Che 8ut(anl 1ailu Globe.
The Rutland County Republican
Convention.
FRIDAY JUNE 20, 1874

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 Both, 1874,
at one o'clock, p. m, for the purpose of
nominating candidates for Senators, Assis-
tant Judges of the County Court, States
Attorney, Sheriff, High Balilf, 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,
l.. d. Ross,
II. W. PITrs.
County Committee.
Rutland, June 10Th. 1874.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-26
Scw soris N'ocH ana Money lInrkrt.
LATEST MONETARY.

NEW YORK, June %
Treasury disbursements to-day amounted to
sl,OJ0.
customs receipts to-day amounted to $751;
900.
Money at 2e3 per cent.
Sterling duil; nOminallv i.S1ltmI-Ss Tor 90
days, 1900 i-90ls Tor sight.
Prime discounts i&@j
cold ranged nom M to me-, opened and
closed at III 20.
Carrying rates le9 per cent.
Loans HAT.
state bonds quiet.
Railroad bonds more active and stronger
principal activity In Pacific.
Governments quiet and steady.
The Atlantic and Great Western stockholders
have notified It's lease to the Erie by a unan-
nous vote.
Stocks opened weak at q decline OF ls@7i.
from last nights closing rates and at noon had
further declined h@lat, Erie being the eXcep-
last hour business was strong and prices recov-
cred li@is from lowest prices OF day Eric again
the exception declining per cent, from the
extreme rate OF the morning.
Stock sales between 10 and O'Clock to-day
We're 1893. 900 shares, OF which %, 90 were West
ern Union, 22oO1 Mon Pacific, 1000 Wabash,
1900 Pacific Mail, 800 st. Paul, $1,000 Lake
Shore, Il 1000 Erie, l8,OU0 Northwest common.
Gold closed nj lllA.
Money 2@3.
Governments active and little higher.
State bonds quiet
Stocks active and steady.
The following are the closing quotations
Where blanks occur there We're no plds
L. 5. Gs 81 reg.....llI Cleveland. Column
u. - Is 90 coupon l42 bus e Cin...... ~
L. s. 5-20s 'G2 reg. .llIii Y. }. Central 49, iO7
u. ;. 5-2os 'd2 coup. III Rock island.... 975s
I. 5 3-2os ~ coup .ll1ll Mil. q -. Paul.. 367s
u. ;. a-sOS 90 Old MS do. Preferred Sc q
4. 5-20s % new 100 !. T. ". "a W........ 49,
Y. 5-2o7 '6,.......l2O5. do. preferred Is
I. 5-20s 'Gs...... 1920 Fort Wayne...... %
L. 4 IS ncW......114 Alton uuu Terre
L. :. l0-i0s reg. ~ Hautn.......... -
L. =. l0-lcs cuupunlA do. preferred %
~ M
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-26
Fatality at the HippOdrome.

New York, June %.
At Barnuns Hippodrome this evening, a
horse was instantly killed during a hurdle
race and the female rider probably fatally
injured.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-26
Hale Accents.


New YoRK, June %.
Congressman Hale has accepted the ap.
pointmont Of acknowledgement rendered
him by the President. in place Of Creewell,
resigned
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-26
High school Examinations.

Yesterday concluded the public examna-
tions at the Rutland High School. These
interesting exercises have demonstrated re-
suits in study both fruitful of good to the
scholar and pleasure to all who are interest
ed in the welfare of education in our midst.
No better results have ever followed a
school year than is shown at the conclusion
of the present, and the greatest credit is
due to Prof. Dana and his accomplished
assistants for the devotion to their work
which they have eyer displayed.
The first class examined in the morning
was Caesar, consisting of eight pupils, un-
der Prof. Dana. Next came the class in
German, beginners, under Miss Groneweg,
followed by the English grammar class
under Miss Burnham. Then came the ad-
vanced class in German. AT eleven o'clock
the class in Sallust, under the preceptor,
was examined This consisted of six stu
dents all of whom passed a very fine ex-
animation, taking them through ffty-one
sections of the book.
In the afternoon came Miss Burnham's
class in Botany, composed of dozen
young ladies who demonstrated an cncour-
aging knowledge of that pleasing study.
This was followed by chemistry under the
same teacher. At $50 Prof Davis class
in Virgil passed examination. composed of
four pupils, which concluded the examina-
tons in that department.
There were present during the forenoon
Rev. III. F. Austin, Messrs. NJ. II. Smith
and ]. VI. Haven, Misses Katie and Lucy
Strong and Mary Sheldon, and Rev DR..
Harris. In the afternoon Hon. W. C.
Dunton, Mrs. Newman Weeks, Mrs T.. A.
Morse, Mrs. C. L. Ross and Misses Nina
Ross and Julia Peasc were noticed in at
tendance.
AT the grammar school written eXamina-
tions commenced at nine o'clock in the
morning and continued through the day.
under the teacher, Miss Hattie f. Smith.
Closing exercises of the Rutland High
school at the Opera House, Friday, June
Goth, commencing at 7:30p. M.
Order OF Exercises
Address by Hon. W. C. Dunton.
Music.
Essay, "our School Year"
Essay, 'voices."
Carrie L. Wills
Grafton, Advantages Of Railroads to Vermont,
James II. owen
Dialogue, Germany Grandmother's BIRTHDAY.
Crhe grandaughters representing the seasons
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-26

At regular meeting of Otter Creek en-
campment, No 7, held Thursday evening
at their hall in Globe block, the following
officers were elected:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-26

WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON, June 23.-s p. m.
PROBABILITIES.
For New England and the Middle states
cloudiness and local rains with
southeast and southwest winds, slight fall
OF temperature and stationary or falling
barometer.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-26
UPON THE PLATFORM,

which had been erected in front of the pull
pit, were seated Hon. Pitt w. Hyde, presi-
dent of the board of trustees Rev. II. g.
Williams. principal c. S. Sherman, Esq,
and Hon. A. B. Gardner of Bennington.
Among the members Of the corporation
present was Rev. II. 0. Higley, the veteran
member of the board, who has been men,
Der Of it for forty years and in constant at
tendance at former commandments, b. f..
Adams, w. c. Guernsey, j. B. Bromley,
Col. f. Parker S. Williams, f. II. Arm
strong and J. N. Northrop. Among the
many graduates of the school, and who are
now or have been successful teachers, we
noticed Miss Libbie Whitlock, Miss Lucy
Wood, Mrs. II. l.. Clark, Miss Ella Mills,
Miss Abbie Adams, Mrs. Emma Hawkins
Miss Phelps, Miss Bbbins, and Miss Brown
of Clarendon, Miss Cooper of Poultney, and
many others.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-26
CnsiictOn Caucus.

Rutland, June 10th. 1874.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-26


the waltz song, Mrs. Shaver sang, in be-
witching way, the familiar ballad Bonny
Dundee, at the close of which she was
greeted with another hearty encore, and
with several boqueis.
We hardly know whether the hearty en-
core at the close of the selections from
the opera of Martha" were for the orches-
ira or the couple that entered just as they
closed playing.
Mr.. John Kelly in his cornet solo gave
good satisfaction.
The overture " Stradela" was greeted
with the heartiest encore of the evening.
A repeated encore after the ballad, "In
the night she told n story" brought Mrs.
Shaver to the front again, who repeated a
verse of the same,
The audience were profuse in encores,
every production being greeted with them,
and pleasure was depicted upon the face of
every person in the large audience.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-26

was taken up mostly with the graduating
exercises of the second course class.
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
!. Music-Oyerture-" Poet and Peasant"
NJ. Suppe
3. Essay-'rhe Race is not to the swift,
Miss Abbie f. Mills Plttsford
4. Essay-Wanted. a Home,
Miss Ella l.. Marsh. Chester
D. Essay-Crllne and Its Prevention,
Miss |. Addie Taft, Winhall
6. Music-Cornet Soo-"Madelinc Frlquet."
Bonnisseau.
Mr.. John Kelly.
Z. Address-By N. ii. Buckham.
President University or Vermont
s.YEssay--Amerlcan Historical Trees,
Miss Ophelia Mcconnell, brandon,
o. Essay-How are the Mighty Fallen,
Miss Emma e Allard, Fairhayen