davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-07-15

ACADEMY OF MUSIC Hastod stfcot, he'woen Mad
tsc1 md MonT99. RnEnRonons Of th' Vo&s' Fan''i3'
, 1874-07-15
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE

nQOLEY'a T1EATRE- Randolph strcst. betwson
Clark and LA5Rlie. EugnEennnt nf Tuny paltofs Va
Msty- Troupe. Aftasuoon aud evening.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-07
Seyv Work produce Market.
NEW YORK, MAY {

40" iN'N' -""' W.
CoTToH. - The market Is duil and unchanged
Sales OF 9-j Ualca at i1a,c Tor mdd!lng up
lands
FLoun--R Receipts 1870 barrels, The markc,
IS quoted dull, lower, jm lOc lower sales of 5000
bis supcriine western and state b s0a6 90 for
common to good extra western and state
loo 30; for good to choice extra western
wheat extra western ana state 50 81 a 80
for common to good extra Ohio 50 a0a7 %
for common TO choice extra ST. Louis 50 200
II market closing dull.
RYE FLOUH-Ihe market IS quoted steady at
81 s5@G 10.
CORR MEAL. - The market for corn meal is
steady at 50 1904 IS Tor western; Brandy!
Wine, 81 1904 80.
WilEAr.-Reccipts l0s 40 bush. The market
is quoted heavy at two to three cents lower
very Moderate demand. Sales OF $4,000 bush NJ
81 ola % for No. Chicago; 81 53@l 81 for NO.
Northwestern; 81 D 81 5s Tor No.
Minnesota spring; 81 81 a l 90 for No sprn@
81 81 for prime white red Indiana :. 70 a 4G
Tor inferior spring.
RYE. The market Is quiet at 81 CGal IL
BAnIEy.HThe market is duu and in buyers
favor. Sales OF 1900 bushels OF California al
81 40.
BARLEY MALT. - The market is quiet and
heavy.
CoRS.-Reccipts $500 bush. Market opened
tlrm, closed dull and dropping. Sales OF
$1,000 bushels at s3taSic Tor new western mlN-
ed, closing at So Is : - a. sGec Tor old
western mixed, closing at - So. Sc 10. white
western,
OATs-Recepts 1850 bushels The market Is
flrmer and more active. Sales OF 100000 bushels
at Go E Csc for mixed western 6SGGskc for
white western G5aG5ll for mixed western IN
store.
HAY-The market is firm at slol % for ship
HoPs-The market Is unchanged, lOa 20, fol
low to fair 256t30 FOR good to choice.
CoFFEE-Thr narket IS quoted rs duh amt
unchanged.
SuGAR.-The market is steady ut 7a.as Tor
fair TO good refining; SIC for prime.
MoLAss;s. Market is quiet with only job
RiIcK~The market is quoted as quiet and
PETRo1ruM - The market is quoted lower
| crude G'sc; refined at Ice,
TALLow-Market IS quiet and heavy. Sales
Of lls0 lbs at 1kaI ll-lG.
EGGS Market is steady at ta& Tor state and
| Pennsylvania boo l5'4c Tor western.
COAL. The market is quoted al 80 OoeG Cd
| for Anthracite per ton per cargo.
LEATnER.-Markci IS nrm. llemlocE sole,
| Buenos Ayrcs, and Eio Grande, light, middle
| and heavy weights al - to soc; California
| do, 20 "a 2s ; OrinOcu do. II 25L to 2ih.
WoOL.-Markct IS irm domestic fleece al
| 40aG3c pulled al s5o alc uhNushed at Isaac
| lIa35 for Texas,
PoRK.-1he market Is quoted hrm. al 81. II
for prime mess SIG Tor O,d mess.
BEgF.-Market Is quiet, ana unchanged al
| slOGl2 plain mess sl2 20 10 II for extra mess
BEEF HAMS. Tile market il quoted rs uh
| changed.
TIERcE BERF.-The market Is quoted quiet
| unchanged.
steBdy at pA.'; long cltar AT l0c short clea
at lO;; picked hams at lie shoulders at i %.
LARD--Market IS quoted iiFncr AT 10 ll-ld
| for prime steam.
BUTTER Market is heavy at 24ags for ives
tern; 2g@ 81 FOR state SO@S5 for new western
cuEEsE-The market Is nrn at l4aiCEc 70
WHIsKEY.EThe market is quoted lower a
9,G9Tk and closing inside prices.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-07
4 Pressing Appeal.

NEW Il DIRK, May u.
The appeal for sufferers in the south
says it will require $40 900 per day for
long while to feed and provide for the
starving people. It says:
Good people of the northern, western
and eastern states-you who live in homes
and have shelter, clothing, food and mod
crate prospcrity-we appeal to you in the
name of our suffering people. colored and
white. to come at once to the rescue with
open hands. Call your public meetings in
cities, towns and villages, AMI in the coun-
try neighborhool appoint your active men
and women to make collection in money.
clothing and provisions where it is practi-
cable In your churches let appeals be
made. and n collection be taken on every
alternate Sabbath, for the next three or
four months Masons. Odd Fellows, and
other organizations. If ever in your history
you pour our your charities let them he ex-
tended now.
The noble example Of our impoverished
pcol)ic III N'N 'Il'dli'' SuII"ulliti ny III
scene of dcSolation. is worthy of all imta-
ton. The salaried people the clerks, the
serving women, and even TIE poor cal
drivers, all so scantiy paid. have resolved
to divide their salaries, and live ON half
rations during this wall Of the homeless,
and starving. 70 railway and express
companies all over this land we appeal to
publish your offers to transport without
charge nil the supplies contributed Tho
mayors of New Orleans. Natchez, Nicks
burg and Memphis. and other towns on The
Mississippi will be safe and proper reposi
torics Of all cOntrihutions.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-07

WEDDING.-A quiet and pleasant event
took place Wednesday afternoon at the
residence of Lester Mason, Esq, on Wash
ington street, in the marriage of Henry o.
Carpenter, the well-known and popular
clerk of the Bardwcl house, and Miss
Kittie f. Mallary, daughter of Mrs. Mason
The ceremony was gracefully performed
by Rev. Edward Mills, pastor of the Bap-
fist church
After the customary congratulations to
Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter, refreshments
were served, and the few invited guests
took their leave with many kind wishes for
the future happiness of the couple
Many fine presents We're made to the
bride, among which was an elegant set OF
jewelry from James l.. Howard, Esq, OF
Hartford, Conn, accompanied by pleas
ant letter. Also well conceived poem
from the brides grandmother.
They left on their wedding tour on thu
five o'clock train Tor the north, yesterday
afternoon.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-07
The WOmnn's Movement nt Bur-
iiDgtOn.

During the session of the board of alder
men of the city of Burlington, on Monday
evenng,a committee of some thirty ladies
of Burlington waited in person upon the
board and presented a memorial which was
read by Mrs, 5. c. Cole, president Of the
women's Temperance union. The address,
which will appear in our next edition, re-
cites the evils which have come from IL
censing saloons that haye been only covers
for the sale of liquors, and makes the toll
lowing requests
/. That the council will only license so
many saloons as the public convenience re-
qulres.
9. That the council will grant saloon Ii
censes to no persons without assurance
that they shall not be used as n cover for
dram selling.
3. That no license be granted to pigeon
holes" or places where gaming is con-
Quoted.
A. That the council will revoke any IL
cense the holder of which shall have been
convicted of violation of the liquor law.
.. That the council will reorganize the
police force, and appoint a police, the mem
bers of which can ali be relied on to use
their best efforts to detect and repress yiO-
lations of the law.
The ladies' were respectfully received by
the board, and their address was received
and referred to special committee, to be
appointed by the president of the board.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-07
BY the Cable.

ARRIVED.
QCEENsroHN, MAY 6.
The Italy and Spain from New York
MORE STRIKES.
LONDON, May 6.
Additional strikes of mirers are an
nounced The prices e iron 0ud coal have
advanced in consequence.
SNOW WHERE MOSES STOOD.
The American oriental Typographical
corps, which has reached Jerusalem, were
detained two days by a snow storm at Mt.
Sinai.
DECEASED.
John Lucas, political economist, is dead.
sICKLEs BEFORE THE QUEEN,
Gen. Sickles, eX-minister 10 Spain, was
presented to the queen yesterday,
SPANISH WAR ITEMS.
MADRID, May 6.
1t is asserted that Gen. Elio has arrested
four Carlist brigadiers for treason Don
Carlos will shortly issue new proclama-
ton to his troops. Gen. Manuel Concha
has been appointed general-in-chiefo of the
northern army. During the bombardment
of Bilbao one hundred and fifty citizens
We're killed and wounded.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-07
The Arkansas War.
New YORK, May 6.

New YORK, May q.
A Little Rock special Of last night says ..
The guards now allow free access 10 the
telegraph office.
1t ia stated that letters were received by
underground road last evening from Judge
Bennett. by which it appears that he IS
in Benton. Saline county, about thirty
miles from Little Rock.
Gen Churchill says he will celebrate the
thirteenth rebel decoration day by cnptur-
ing the state house.
Lieutenant Human of battery A died
yesterday lie belonged to New York.
Lieut.. Rice and men, of Whites com
mand, have captured Savage. who was or
ganizing militia for Brooks.
1t is rumored Judges Bennett and Searle
are at Hot Springs.
LATER. THE ESCAPED JunOEs.
a dispatch from Little Rock says Judges
Scarle and Bennett, captured Sunday night
made their escape from the guard and ar
rived early this morning under federal es-
cort, which went out last night and again
this morning to look for them.
GOVERNOR OR NOT
Three judges of the supreme court, Nc
Clure, Stephenson and Searle, held a meet
ing to-day to hear an application for n
mandamus to compel the state treasurer 10
honor Il draft to Joseph Brooks on the
treasury as Governor.
The matter was taken under udyisement
until 10 o'clock this morning. The session
was held at the state house. The constilu-
ton requires a full hoard to do business.
No lawyers were in attendance, except
those inside Of Brooks lines
sixty stand Of arms loaned by Governor
Baxter to the Industrial university have
been seized by Brooks adherents
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-07
citler,t.

Yesterday was busy day at this temple
of lustice-said temple for the day being
Duntcn Veazey's office. Eight different
cases were up before Justice Marshall on
complaint of States-Attorney Ormsbee, for
keeping liquors on sale. This law is to be
found in the Oath chapter of the general
statutes, section 10, and reads as follows
Sec 10. No person shall be allowed at
any time or place within this state to own
or keep or possess any intoxicating liquor
with intent to sell, furnish or give away
the same, contrary to the provisions of this
chapter and any person who shall so own,
keep or possess any such liquor with any
such intent shall be liable to the same pen
alties as are now provided for the offences
specified in section 9, of this chapter
Section referred to, specifies penalties
as follows; "For each offence such person
shall forfeit or pay to the treasurer of the
state, upon first conviction, $40 and costs ;
second conviction. 500 and costs; and
third conviction, $50 and costs. and shall
also be imprisoned in the county jail not
less than three months nor more than six
months.
Mcssrs. W Paige, David Tolhurst,
hotel keepers, and Frank Pierce and
Thomas Pagan. clerks, were brought up,
oh one warrant. which was signed as wit
nesses by VIM VI Field and f c Lewis :;
plead not guilty; were fined $40 and costs
and appealed; Chester Kingsley as bail in
tho ,,e,t,I su,, ,,c .lSn nul oociu
NJ X Hotchkiss hotel keeper Witnesses,
II O Perkins, A II Williams, II G Morris,
and f G Lewis plead not guilty: fined $40
and costs and appealed; G + Richardson.
bail.
Benjamin Valiquet,c, saloon keeper;
witnesses, II. O. Perkins, II. G. Morris, G.
a. Bosworth, +. G. Lewis plead not
guilty was fined $40 and costs and ap-
pealcd Lewis Nalliquclte bail.
Stephen Mahar, saloon keeper; witness
es, II. @. Perkins, A. II. Williams, II. C.
Morris, L. c. Lewis plead guilty; fined
$40 and costs and appealed: Elias Peek.
bail.
John Sloan saloon keeper; witnesses Ii.
o. Perkins, a. II. Williams. L. G. Lewis
plead guilty; fined $50 and costs and ap-
pealed. NIittimus Withheld for 80 DAYS az
respondent says he has retired from the
business.
Robert Stewart, grocer; witnesses, II.
0. Perkins, II. i. Briggs, H. G. Morris,
f. G. Lewis; plead guilty; fined $40 and
costs. Appealed, and has until 10 o'clock
this morning to furnish bail.
Aaron r Fuller grocer; witnesses. H..
T.. Briggs, +. c. Lewis: plead guilty :
fined $40 and costs and appealed; Hero
miah Thornton, bail.
Patrick Cain, grocer; witnesses, II. O..
Perkins, II. l. Briggs, Z. G. Lewis :;
pleaded guilty and appealed VIM Buck
ley and j. Thornton, bail.
No witnesses were called in any of the
cases Judgment was rendered and bail
furnished Immediately. and no unnecessary
delay was occasioned in the progress of the
business on either side. More anon.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-07

FAILURE or 4 VERMONT BUSINESS HORSE.
The announcement on Monday that the
Noycs Brothers of Hyde Park had failed,
was received throughout the county. like a
thunder clap from a clear sky None of
the many failures in this part of the state
for the past six months, has created any
thing like the establishment that the sus-
pension of this wcll-known and long cstab-
lishcd house has done. 1t is not exactly
known us yet what the situation of their af-
fairs is, but il is known that their liabilities
are greatly in excess OF their assets. The
house has been in active business here for
over half a century.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-07

STRANGE AND SUDDEN DEATn.-An East
Fairfield correspondent of the Burlington
Sentinel says that few days ago Ella Lee
daughter of Mrs Amira Lee, aged fifteen
years. went out in field with an elder sis,
ter to gather some fire wood. The elder
sister out walking the younger, was return
ing with her portion of wood, when she
came across the PROSTATE and unconscious
body of her sister Ella, who breaihcd but
n few times and expired. The friends OF
the deceased were opposed to n post
norton examination, consequently her
strange and sudden death remains 4 mvs-
tery
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-07
43D CONGRESS-...FiRST SESSION.
SENATE.

d" WAsniNGToN. May G.
Mr. Pratt. from committee Of pensions,
by unanimous consent explained the pro-
vision bill reported by HIM yesterday,
amcndatory to the act granting pensions TO
soldiers and sailors in The wal of 1879, aud
to restore 60 pension rolls the names of
those persons which were stricken there
from in consequence of disloyalty. He said
Congress had granted seventy million acres
of bounty lands to soldiers who bad served
in the several wars exclusive OF the late re-
bellion. 1t would require an appropria-
ton of six millions of dollars to meet the
requirements Of the present bill exclusive
of arrears The bill had been agreed to by
II majority of the committee but he pratt
was opposed 10 some Of its provisions.
The Senate passed bill to facilitate cx-
portatlon of distilled spirits. The bill pro-
vides that when new bond is given at tho
port Of expectation the original bond given
at the distillery may be cancelled and fnr-
ther removes restriction that spirits must
be consigned to a particular port, 50 that
thereafter they may be shipped TO the
port mentioned or any other.
Notice was given that the Geneva award
bill would be called up tomorrow.
A brief executive session until adjourn
mcnt
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-07

LOOK OUT For THEM.-A couple of
cheats" have been more than paying their
expenses at Burlington, for few days
past, by selling to gullible housewives u
prime article of colored salt, under the
name of kerosene Rectilier." They pre-
tended that the article would counteract
the explosive qualities of kerosene oil. The
sold for 20 cents. Everything went on
swimmngly until Tuesday morning, when,
learning that the salt had lost It's SAVIOR
with those who had invested in it, the
"Jeremy Diddlers' says the Free Press alb
ruptly left town, and have doubtless gone
whittier the raprigoliam aeridymenan'
twineth.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-07
Fatal Accident ON the Troy ana Hos
ton lkaiIrOud.

On Monday night man named Joseph
Terry was run over and fatally injured by
the Troy and Boston train at Johnsonyille,
N. Y. He was found lying in dying
condition on the track near the depot after
the train had passed. He was a stone
mason and worked near the depot was
paid off that afternoon receiving about
500. When found he had but $50, and
this fact coupled with the position the
body in which he was found leads to the
suspicion that he was murdered. 1t is the
opinion Of the railroad officials that he was
not struck by the train, the only external
injuries being scalp wound and broken
leg A thorough investigation will be
made, lie leaves wife and several chill
dren.
LATRR-The coroner held an inquest
Tuesday and found that all suspicious Of
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-07
4 brakeman Killed.

TROY. May u.
VIM. Dollard, Il brakeman for the Del
aware and Hudson canal company, Albany
division, on train No 30, Conductor Bunn,
while switching his train ihls morning in
the Cohoes yard, received injuries which
resulted in his death in a few MINUTES. He
had Just disconnected Il ar from the train,
and was IN the act of stepping back to the
main train, which was backing up, when
he lost his footing and fell under the car,
which passed over him, His arm was
smashed. and the brake block probably
struck his head, making severe wound.
lie was conveyed to the station, physicians
We're summoned, INT he only lived few
inmates. Mr.. Dollard resided in Albany,
and was unmarried.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-07

SUDDEN changes of climate are sources OF
pulmonary. bronchial, and asthmatic az
iectons Experience having proved thai
simple remedies often act speedily and Ger
tainly, when taken IN the early stages OF
the disease, recourse should he ut once had
to DR.. n. G. Whites Pulmonary Elixir,
let the cold, cough, or irritation Of lhr
throat be ever so slight as 10y this pre-
caution a more serious attack may be ef.
fectually warded off.
Ask your druggist or dealer for "'fhe
Household Receipt Book which contains
information valuable 10 all housekeepers,
or copy will be forwarded flee by mail,
on application to Loren l., Lord, Burling-
ton, Vt febl0d&w3m
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-07
OBITUARY.
Rev. 1Bcrihh Green

Rev. Beriah Green. who will be rcmem-
bered by many of our elder citizens as the
then talented young pastor Of the Congrc-
gational church at Brandon from April 1G,
1928, to May II, 1929, dropped dead on
Monday morning while addressing Ike
town.Board of Excise, in Whitestown. My,
against granting any licenses this year. He
became well known preacher and anti
slavery man. He stood the coadjutor of
that branch of aboliionists as Gerrett
Smith, Wendell Phillips. William Lloyd
Garrison and Samuel J. May. He was the
intimate personal friend and townsman of
Gerrtt Smith and with HIM advocated
openly and boldly the anti-slayery doctrine
in central New York Though his fame
was not rs national as some of his com
peers has been, he was worthy to be united
with them as one of the foremost moral
and social reformers of our day. He
founded the manual labor school at Whites
town, from which the Whitestown semin-
airy grew, and preached every Sunday for
years to the people Of that place. He was
80 years of age.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-07

TIE FINANCE BILI.-Among the points
in the finance bill now beng matured IN
the Senate finance committee, will be the
legalizing of the amount of the forty-four
million reserve now ont, making the limit
of legal tenders three hundred and eighty
two millions. Any movement on the part
of the House to legalize the entire forty
four millions, making it four hundred mil
lions together, would not meet the APP
proval OF the President who has signified
Lis intention of vetoing any such measure.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-07
The Treasury Portfolio.

NEW \ DIRK, May u.
A Washington dispatch says so far as can
be ascertained from official sources, it
seems established that Secretary Richard
sons retirement from the treasury has been
definitely settled, and Washburn, United
States minister to France, will succeed him.
1t is stated positively that the position has
been accepted by Mr.. Washburn. Several
names are mentioned in connection with the
French mission to succeed Washburn,
among them that of Secretary Fish. 1t Is
believed to be the desire of Richardson,
when he vacates the treasury, to retire to
private life. Information received from
Richardson, who is now at Charleston,
states that his health is very little if any
benefited by the trip. The nervous pros
tration from which he was suffering when
he left Washington, is said to have been
rather increased by the trip, and that since
his arrival in Charleston he has been con-
fined to his room. The statement that As
sistant Secretary Sawyer is to retire with
Richardson il not well founded
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-07
Anii.Temperance Victory.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, May 6.
The municipal election, yesterday, was
hotly contested. The vote was the heaviest
ever polled, and resulted in victory for
the democratic or antl-temperance party
The democrats elected o ont of IL council
men, the council standing democrats 10 and
republicans TO- The democratic candidate
for mayor was also elected This is the
first time in eighteen years that this city
has been under democratic control,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-07

,,yu. 49, 49,
,rrots,r, ,t,s,..,,,,,,,, a. ,,a,. o. "..S ~
,iso ooo :"
t,u.to,,s roo,,,,,. 60 ,,,,. o,,,,,,,,o,, . .o-,
no, w SUI
uone,. .,.o,.,o.,,,... ,,,, .,,,,.,,,, .,.....
1.,, 'F' '
p,,,,,
sterli,o evcno,,eo Is nr,, at to-,>,.,,s t...
GO dave and d.oo,|o1 or ,ora,,t',
,oid ron,,od ,,,,,,, ,,.,.t,o,l .,,,., -,
to,,o, ,,,ioo "
corrvirg ro,es ot o,l,o,
Cioort,,s, IN ,,a ro,1 r...,..o
amounted to stq onn ooo
state bonde ora io,yar .r.,,o.yoo.., ,,,,,,,,.,
slightly.
Railroad bonfs ore stondy
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-07
THE RUTIAND DAILY GLOBE THURSDAY MORNING MAY 1874
HRADQUARrERs DEP'T OF VERMONT
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC, =
MONTPELIER, April 30, 1874

HEADQUARTERS DEBT OF VERMONT,
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC, =.
MONTPELIER, April 30, 1874
General Orders,)
No. 2.
I. In accordance. with the rules and reg
ulations of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie, and in compliance with orders from
general headquarters, the Both day of May
next will be observed as Memorial or Dec
Grafton Day in this department, and the
customary honors will be paid to the mem
DRY of our departed comrades. by public
services and by visiting and decorating $50
far as the several posts in the department
are able to do the graves where they ne.
II. In perfecting arrangements for the
proper observance of the day, post officers
and comrades are urged to extend an invi-
tation to all comrades, not members OF the
order, to lend their aid, and to ask the CO.
operation of all citizens. to the end that n
more general observance of the day may
be inaugurated throughout this department,
and every soldiers grave be decked with
floral tribute
BY command OF
STEPHEN THOMAS,
J. O. LIVINGSTON, Department Com
Assistant Adjt.-Gen.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-07
Marine Disasters.

BosroN, May 8.
The British freigh; steamship Linda,
from New Orleans to st. Johns, n. b. was
burned at sea on the first of may. lIercrew
was rescued.
The ship Gordon Reath, of Boston, for
Liverpool, Is out rs days, and there is little
doubt but that she is lost.