The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-03
Ncws Items.

letter to the Emperor of Russia on the
marriage of his son Vladimir.
In the pool selling at the Delavan House
at Albany, on Saturday evening, Tildcn
was the favorite at 10000 and 10000 ma.
jority.
A pony twelve hands high, which is re-
ported to have paced a mile in 2:11 has
been shipped in Cuba for New York.
The Bostons played their last game for
the season on Saturday, defeating the
Hartfords- 10 to 5.
Brown has accepted the challenge of
Sadler to row a five mile race With a turn
for $4,000, either at Halifax or at Spring
field, Mass.
Advices from Spain report another Car
list defeat. 1t is asserted that prominent
Carlists advise Don Carlos that it is useless
to continue the war any longer
William E. Harding of New York and Ed
ward Mullen, ex-champion of Boston, are
TO walk from Jersey City to Philadelphia,
106 miles, by the turnpike, starting at noon
Tor $500.
Early Saturday morning Catharine Har-
ris, so years of age, was found dead in her
bed, which was saturated with blood, in
house in South Boston. Her husband, Mi
chael, is under arrest, and an inquest has
been ordered.
The Harvard fall races for The Beacon
cup came off on Saturday. In the six
cared race the Holyokc crew won in 1894.
The bolt of Republicans in the 18th
Massachusetts district has assumed serious
proportions, and the seat of Dawes is pref
ty likely to be filled by Chaplin.
The j. p. Cobb concert company con-
sists of the following vocalists Miss En-
ma l.. Stevens, soprano; Mrs Agnes Giles
Spring, contralto; Mr.. George j. Parker.
tenor; and Mr.. J. p. Cobb, baritone and
humorist, with Mrs. J. p. Cobb accom-
panyist
A newspaper to be known as the Graf
Ton County Star is soon to be started at
Plymouth, N. II. The presiding genius of
u.
Cushman, formerly of the Weekly Star,
Pittsfeld.
VIM. A. Mclaughlin, indicted for the
murder of Allen A. Craig, at Keene, N.
H., retracted his former plea of not guilty
yesterday morning and pleaded guilty of
minslaughter in the first degree.
Senator Sherman, in conversation with
Washington correspondent on Saturday
said there would probably be no legislation
upon the revenue, tariff or currency this
winter, these questions being left until af-
ter the Presidential election. He looks to
the reorganization of political parties.
The ecclesiastical council called to advise
in regard to dissolving the connection be-
tween Rev. W. H. II. Murray and the
Park street church and society. met at the
Park street vestry yesterday afternoon and
completed the steps necessary for the final
dissolution of the pastors connection with
the church.
The administration organ at Washington
is out in double-ead,d, two column arti-
Gle virtually conceding the defeat of the
republicans in Tuesdays elections, and
charging the leaders of the party with the
responsibility OF defeat.
knowing say that the presidents letter to
the Cincinnati Gazette, although referring
to the second term, expresses his views as
to the third term. Permission to publish
this letter was considered the only means
compatible with his sense of propriety of
making known the position which he now
occupies.
1t is reported that fifteen hundred per-
sens are sick with typhoid fever in the
town of Darwen, Over, county of Lancas-
ter, being more than one-sixteenth of the
entire population. The stricken town is
one of the most important centres of the
cotton manufacture of Lancashire. 1t is
three and quarter miles from Blackburn,
on the south. There are $500 cotton
looms, with $4,000 spindles, generally at
work. Handloom silk weaving, paper
making, and the manufacture of carpets
are also carried on extensively.
An aggravated case of hazing occurred
at Bates College Friday night, when a
party of sophomores broke into the room
of q. +. Hussey, freshman from Farm
ihgton, N. H., their purpose being to cut
off his whiskers. He screamed for help,
and to smother his cries they held the bed
clothes about his head. Having accom-
plshed their object, and fearing discovery
by reason of his Outcries, they struck and
beat him in a shameful and cowardy man.
ner, cutting several deep gashes in his mead
and maltreating him to such an extent that
physician had to be summoned, and
Hussey is now confined to his bed. The
faculty have instituted searching investi-
CATION, and say that the perpetrators of
this cowardly act shall be summarily dealt
with.
The president, it is reported, has set his
face against the he rule of the Treasury
department, permitting only one member
of family to hold Office in the department,
and consequently no mtre removals will be
made for that cause
A rampageous White Lacquer, nan ed
Major Burke, attempted to drag Governor
Kellogg from his carriage, as he was going
from the executive chamber to his home,
last Thu sday, and give him public fog
gng. About the time Burke exhibited his
whip Kellogg drew pistol and fired one
shot, which gIazed Burke's face. The
shots into Kelloggs carriage, but his aim
was wild, and neither the governor nor
Judge Atocha, who was riding with him.
were hurt. Burke was arrested. but was
soon afterwards released at the request of
the governor.
The King of the Sandwich Islands will
arrive at San Francisco about the last of
November. He, together with the ambas-
sailors, will spend their time in Washington
and will probably be there at the opening
of the next term of Congress. Honolulu
papers say that while the personelle of the
Embassy about to go TO Washington to ne
gotiatc a reciprocity is not all that could be
desired, still the members are well qualified
for the eminent mission. The names of
the members of the Embassy are published
ing.
A man in wheelbarrow driven by nc