davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-17

year for the Executive Mansion to prove his former
assertion that the President receives in the way
of pay and allowances at least 100000 for his term
Of four years. At the same time he wanted 1t IN
derstood that these allowances were not all OF per-
sonal nature, but mainly for the necessary eA
penses of the Executive Office. According TO MT
Dawess table the White House cost last year S576GO
Mr. Butler took Mr.. Dawes very sharply to task 1or
conveying the impression in his former speech
that the Presidents personal perquisites amounted
to $4,000 yearly, besides his salary. He went over
Mr.. Dawes's list of White House expenses and ridi-
culed the idea that policemen ushers, doorkeepers'
stewards clerks &c. were for the Presidents per-
sonal qualification and convenience.
The spectacle of Mr. Butler lecturing his own
candidate for the Massachusetts, Senatorship IN
this way, and of Mr.. Dawes trying to take
the edge off his former speech at Mr.. Buffers dcta-
tion apparently melted Mr.. Cox to make one OF DIS
funny speeches. He read from newspaper clipping
an account of an interview with Mr.. Butter, III
which the General said that, when that OLD
brindled steer, Dawes broke out OF the pound on a
dark drizzly night, no corn field in the world was
safe" and that somebody would have to put peh
on him. Now said Mr.. Cox, "he has put bell on
himself" Everybody laughed heartily at this bnt
Mr.. Butler, who did not relish the joke at all MI
Dawes insisted that he had taken nothing back that
the line between official and personal expenses, but
he did not mean to intimate that either were I'M
reasonable. Mr.. Butler quoted from Mr.. Dawess
former speech to show that he had used the words
salary and perquisites." He then went on to read
an account of the gorgeous costumes worn by
Adams Hancock, and other Revolutionary notaDles
at a ball in Philadelphia, apparently written py
some cotemporaneous Jenkins" and ridiculed the
talk about returning to the simplicity of our fathers
Mr.. Cox said that the account was nero fancy
sketch, written by Grace Greenwood, whereat MT
Butler got angry. and said that Mr.. Coxs anecdote
was mean and dirty thing"
The debate then drifted away to the more serious
topic of the constitutonality of the law increasing
the Presidents salary, and Messrs. Kasson, Wood
worth and Sprague voted with score of Democrats
to reduce the appropriation to $1,000 on the ground
that the salary had been raised in violation OF the
Constitution. Afterwards, Mr.. Willard went back
to the old topic and said that it nonsense to talk
about the expense the President was put to to keep
up his establishment The Secretary of State had 70
spend five dollars where the President spent one
The President was provided with house, which
was lighted warmed and furnished. and provided
with servants free of expense to him. so that he
only had supply his table and pay for the personal
expenses of his family out of his salary Mr. Willard
did not say that the President got too much or too
little but he wanted his compensation fairly stated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-17
ernor has boon fully and finally decided nv the courts
OF Arkansas. GEORGE H. WILLIAMS.
pEpARrMgNr or JrsTIcE, WAsHINGTON, A

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, WASHINGTON. April l6
The Hon. ELISHA T. BAXTER, Lille Rock:
an Instructed by the President TO say, IN answer 70
your dispatch 10 him of yesterday asking for the support
OF the General Government sustain you IN the enOr
maintain the rigntful government IN the stare Oh
Arkansas that In the rst place your call not made In
conformity with the Constitution and laws OF me uDea
States and the second place. that as the controversy
relates your right hold State office, us adlndca-
ton, unless IL made under the socaled nioree
ent act Of Federal jurisdiction, belongs to the state
Courts II tho decision of which you complain Is
erroneous. there appears 10 be reason why u may
not be reversed aud a correct decision drained from
the Supreme Court. GEORGE RI. WILLIAMS,
Attorney General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-17
AFFAIRS IN GREAT BRITAIN.

A GRANT TO SIR GARNET wOLsELEY RECOMMENDED
JOHN HoLKER APPOINTED soLICIToR-GENERAL-
PREPARATIONS FOR ANOTHER HIGH TIDE ON THE
THAMES
LONDON, Thursday. April le, 1874.
The Queen has sent a message to the House
of Commons recommending grant Of a25,Ooo to Gen.
Sir Garnet Woseley.
John Holker, O. c., has been appointed Socitor-den-
eral and has accepted the appointments.
The last election for Member Of Parliament In HACK
ney has been declared void and o new election Or
dered.
The inhabitants OF Lambeth and vicinity are erecting
temporary entertainments on the Thames, IN anlclpauon
of another high tide next Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-17
The French Government has advised NJ. de
FOREIGN NOTES.

President OF the Suez Canal Company 10 accept
the decision Of the International Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-17
THE sUEZ CANAL TROUBLE.
PARIS. Thursday, April Is, lsrA

ADVICE OF THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT TO ~ DE-
LRssEPS
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-03
Everyone doubtless remembers the story

Everyone doubtless remembers the story
of the old farmer who "couldnt do
Justice Oh particular occasion" but it
will bear repeating just now. 1t was on
this wise. just as he had Preached the
top of a steep hill, the ta!l-board OF his
cart gave way and the load of apples he
was. hauling home went rolling with marvel
lous rapidity into the stream at the foot OF
that hill. Apples were scarce that year,
and they were the choice lot for winter
eating. That farmer--who was noted as
the champion swearer of the county
uttered not one profane word as he mutely
gazcd on the empty vehicle and those scat
tering apples. When asked. George, why
don't you swear p George calmly OBJ
served, Swearing cant do justice on this
OCCASION As we recall this story to
mind, we cannot help wondering whether
those four individuals who voted for Mr..
Willard for member of Congress, so as to
show that Colonel Joyce was moi popular
at home" or the "choice Of the majority
of the voters of Rutland $; donot feel as the
old farmer did, especially when they CON
trast the Colonels majority of sir hpnqyed
and secenty-three with the two hundred and
five majority for the state ticket? We
hardly think swearing or anything else,
will do justice TO their feelings on the r.
suit. II was the las chance Tor stab, it
was taken. and much good did it do them --
that is unless they took it ont in "swclr-
;,,,r
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-03
Dartmouth College.

The college year opens auspiciousy for
Dartmouth. There hayc been important
changes during the past year. Prof. AL
pheus Hardy takes the chair of civil en-
glneering in the Chandler department, left
vacant by the death of Prof. Woodman.
Prof Hardy recently returned from Eu-
rope, where he passed year pcrfecting
himself in his department. Mr.. Frank
bradley, class of ',3, takes the Greek tu-
torship recently filled by Francis Brown.
who leaves to study theology at Andoycr.
The freshman class numbers about eighty.
They are busily engaged in practicing for
the usual game of football with the sopho.
mores. The challenge was to play Auq-
ust 30, but the freshmen declined till Sen
TENDER 2. This gives them chance TO
know their men and "learn points" Mich
interest is manifested in these cannes nc
they show the mettle of class. The med.
ical class numbers sixty-fve. A hospitol
is in course of erection under Dr. Frost's
supervision. The medical building hos
oeeh rented at great expense. Steam and
gas have been introduced into the Reed
hall. The students therein are Obliged TO
have their rooms heated by steam. but gas
is optional. The change was made ON ac-
count of the library situated in that hall il
having caught fire several times accident
any. Conant hall is now occupied, the
Two upper stories by the agricultural stu
dents, the first floor being used as dinlnp
nail for the students in general. The halls
and rooms are tastefully frescoed. heated
by furnace and lighted by gas. 1t is in
tended to provide board at $3 per week.
the agricultural farm furnishing u greater
part of the food. One hundred and TWEEN.
ty-five students board there.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-03

horrors OF the frequent railroad slaughters
we must do something more than state the
TACT that SO many were killed outright by a
train being thrown from track, and SO
many more were badly injured, ETC., etc.
Rails may break and wheels may break,
but signal cords should always be in order.
mat any train could have been run for
more than mile under such circumstances
without having been SO overthrown from
the rails would seem improbable, but the
writer, who went over the ground, is ready
to testify to the fact il called upon, and
herein lies the criminality of the transac-
ton. m
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-03

representative to congress by 81 majority.
although Dennison's friends say ii the box
was closed according TO the old law.-as
everybody thought it would-instead of at
five o'clock, he would have had a hand.
some majority, as a number of Dennison's
friends were on their way to vote when
they learned the polls were closed. For
town representative G. II. Hubbard was
elected by two majority. J.. II. Howe
benjamin Parker and DR.. II +. Cain were
the other aspirants to tho office. The
principal strife was between Howe and
Hubbard. The number of votes for Po-
land was 1913. For Dennison ia, scatter
ing 90. BRowNlr.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-03
The Centennial Exhibition.

The United States centennial commission
announces its readiness to receive applica-
tions for space in the international eyhibi-
ton of 1876 at Philadelphia 1t is impor-
tant that it should be known with fine les. I
possible delay What spatr W,. be required
IN each OF the departments ui the exhibit
ton by American exhibitors in order TINT
II may be determined what room can be as
signed to foreign nations. Manufacturers
and others who purpose exhibiting ON this
occasion should therefore make known
their intention promptly and thus avoid the
disappointment of finding the room they
desire preoccupied
II is especially desirable that early pro-
vision should he made for the organization
of those collective exhibitions of the natu
raj resources and raw materials of different
sections OF the county which cannot he
made by individual exhibitors. The i'm
portance of this as an incentive to immi-
grafton and to the Investment of foreign
capital cannot he Overestmated and lib
eral provision for the prompt and thorough
performance OF the work will amply repay
those States which undertake it,
The advertisement of The direchor-rener-
al of the international exhibition tells in
what manner apple ,lons should he made.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-03
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE MORNING. 1874

On the grounds everything wears the ap-
pearance of order There are ten mem
bers OF the Providence police stationed at
the park under Sergeant Warner, besides a
number of Cranston police. All the ar.
engagements made show method and earnest
energy, as wei. as regard for the conye-
h'e enc, OF those coming on the ground.
Inc trustees of the New England society
wear white badges. the general superin-
.enuent, cashier and ticket sellers yellow,
superintendents red, gate men and attaches
Oh lhe horse and cattle department green.
members OF the press red, and marsbols
blue and gold.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-03
4 suit for S2OO.oO0.

The case of Mary b. Wilkins against
Helen Buck and others, which has been in
course of litigation for over year. was
brought up for trial last week at Crown
Point, Essex county. Abel Bailey, the
father of the plaintiff, some time in the
year 1923 entered into copartnership with
Samuel Buck, who is the father of one of
the defendants, in the lumber business. In
1929 the partners dissolved. They were
then the owners of between three and four
hundred tracts of land, which it is claimed
ny the plaintiff were conveyed by Samuel
Buck to Abel Bailey also that Samuel
Buck then acknowledged himself to be in
debted to Abel Bailey to the amount of over
one hundred thousand dollars. 1t was
agreed then at the dissolution that Hiram
Buck, son of Samuel Buck, and William
Heaton should take the place of Samuel
Buck as copartners with Abel Bailey, and
pay the Indebtedness of said Samuel. The
new firm then operated for five or six years
and W NJ. lieaton Withdrew. his place be-
ing bought by Helen Buck. Some few
years thereafter the partners met for set
Element, and disagreement arose. and all
the papers showing title TO the tracts of
land aud Indebtedness wcreabstracted, thus
't'N'i 'iE hpVi ''aity uitDic 10 assert MS
rights. Shortly thereafter he was driven
from the firm, ard Hiram and Helen Buck
divided the property between themselves.
The plaintiff brings action to recoverall of
said lots unsOld and purchase price or value
of the lots sold to bona flde puroh ascrs.
and the Indebtedness of Buck to Bailey.
amounting in the aggregate to over $780,
900. The distracted papers were never
found until 1870, thrty-siX years from the
time they were first missed. The defend
ants admit the original partnership OF Buck
and Bailey. but deny settlement and the
amount 10 be paid therein, also the deed of
conveyance. are all n forgery The said
distracted papers have lbeen introduced in
the evidence by the plaintiff, and the de-
PENDANTS no have the affirmative OF the
issue, seeking to show that the said papers
are forgcrics.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-03
WallingsOTd,

The members of.the Green Hill Gene
terry Association are notified to meet at the
chapel in Wallingford village on Saturday,
the 10th day of September, A. d., 1874, at
o'clock in the afternoon. TO transact the
following business
l. To choose president.
2. To choose vice president.
3. To choose secretary.
A. To choose treasurer.
0. To choose seven trustees for the year
ending, and transact any other business
necessary when met.
L, W. KENT, Sec'y.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-03
New Work. STOCK ana Money MARKET.
LATEST MONETARY.

NEW YORK, sept.2
Prime discounts short date at ia per cent
long Gk@7.
Money at @s2H per cent.
Treasury disbursements amount to s4J7, 600
Customs receipts to-day amounted to $780,
000.
Gold opened and closed at 1904 with sales
iO015
Loans Hat at lag per cent.
ClcarIngs in the Gold Exchange to-day, So.
100000.
Sterling duh at sI.sGilal s64 for o. days
and 4.ssA@4.s9 for sight
Railroad bonds firm.
state bonds quiet and nominal, except Ten
ncssee's, which are little off.
Governments closed firm.
Stocks opened strong with a general inward
tendency except New Jersey Central. During
the last hours Of business ln many cases the
highest prices Of the day were made. western
Union reached 1sk, Union Pacific 49,, Lake
Shorc 49,, North Western 9sls and Pacific
Mall 40. shortly before the close decline
TOOK place Wabash, G. c. & |. c. and New Jer-
sey central were the most prominent in down.
Nard reaction, the last named was weak
throughout the day and declined from 100 to
1921. Wabash broke from 3j7s to a. ana G. G.
!. {. IRON 1ll5 to 1917, Western Union touched
7''s, Rock Islank ioiii and st. Paul %. Union
Pacific was comparatively firm, recedlng only
= per cont. from highest point.
Among the sales to-day were cO,ooo shares OF
western tnlon;z90OO PacincMail; 10000 Erie
10000 Lake shore; 4f,o00rnon Pacific and H..
coo Wabash.
GOLD closed at 1904.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-03

COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE. - The
" Undersigned have this day formed CO.
partnership under the name of N. Weeks Son
ana VIII continue at No. 10 Merchants Row, 10
cry, China, Glassware, Paper Hangings, and
general assortment OF House Furnishing Goods.
All persons Indebted 70 the late firm OF Weeks
Barber are requested TO make immediate set
tlement. NEWMAN WEEKS,
ROBERT n. WEEKS,
hutiahu, W., Aug. 10 ISL. auglsdtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-03

MISUNDERSTANDING from Card to
We have us good facilities as any other estab-
llshment In the state. II you need anything In
this line, give us q trial. Satisfaction guaran
teed. GLOBE PAPER co
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-03

DlSSOLUTION. - The co-partnership
~ heretofore existing under the name OF
Weeks q Barber is this day dissolved by mutual
consent The accounts OF the firm are to be col.
lectei by the firm OF n Weeks & Sol, ANA all liza
bllltles of the firm are TO be paid by n Weeks
SON. NEWMAN WEEKS,
GILBERT BARBER.
RUTLAND, Aug. 10, 1874. uglsdtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-03
-----------
bennington County Tickct.

FROM reports received from all but A
lew oil the mountain towns, it is safe to say
that the regular republican county ticket
is elected entire, some portions of IL bv n
large majority, while David Crofu, for
sherlif and Thomas White for Judge of
PROBATE, district of Bennington. will have
out very few votes to spare. The deter.
mined efforts OF the combined torco of
democrats and temperance men came near
defeating their candidates. Republican
tickets were freely distributed by them in
each town, substituting the name of G.. II
simmons in place of Mr. White. and Ic-
ANGER Powers IN place of Mr.. Crofu,.
roNers, who IS n Bennington man. re-
ceiVed a majority Of nearly 400 in his
town and was well supported in other
southern towns, but the north part of the
county went strong for Crofui. who. # is
pretty certain, will be elected. The scno.
tors, Hon. Charles +. lIoughton and Hon
NJ ,. Colburn, have received large maioli-
ties, the former probably 900, while the
latter may fall II little short OF these fiynres
Hon. VI. w, Potter for assistant indoe
concerning whose reputation 50 much has
been published by the Bennington Go-ejt.
poiled very heavy vote AMI also n lorce
majority. The following is the ticket on.
tire
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-03
NEW ENGLAND FAIR.
t'issST DAY.
'Fhe Opening Exercises.

The first exercises on Tuesday at Nara
ganseit Park. Providence, on Tuesday,
were very few and far between The first
day OF a fair is always one of preparation
not concluded on the previous days. and
this has been no exception. The show of
stock on the track, which was advertised
on the programme for $50, was postponed
in the morning to the afternoon, and In the
afternoon II was indefinitely adjourned
The attendance Of visitors has seemed very
small all day, bnt so large is the crowd of
exhibitors that the grounds are lively.
About 500 were taken at the gate, which
would indie he an attendance of 1909. be-
sides the hundreds whose business called
them IT, lac present
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-03
BUTTER.

We are determined to keep the best goods the
market affords. Mr.. Marshall, proprietor OF the
Clarendon Creamery, aware or this fact and
having a keen eye to business, has, after
thoroughly considering the matter, an / refl-
sing many other applicants, appointed us as
agents for the sale or his butter. Although the
creamery has but Just commenced operations.
we feel confident that II the people will but try
II once, they Will use no other. Call for Mar
shall's butter. Sold only by
jn20dtf. b. & ID. G. BILLINGS
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-03
Educational.
CASTLETON SEMINARY

CASTLETON SEMINARY
CASTLETON, VERMONT
Session Re-opens
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. ISL
With an able corps OF instructors.
French Latin, Music and the Fine Arts ,
speciality.
BOARDING DEPARTMENT NFWLV FTrg
NISHED.
Entire cost OF school year English branches 5000
Tuition, $3.50 per quarter.
For full information address,
Il. j. HYDE, 4. NJ,
auSzlu@Wti' Principal
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-03
Fol: SENATOR'S.

W. = Colburn, Charles L. lIoughton.
FOR ASSISTANT JUDGES.
|. n. Sykes, NJ. W. Potter.
For SHERIFF.
David Crofut.
FOR HIGH BAILlrr.
J. l.. Mccall.
FOR STATES ATTORNEY.
j. X. Batchelder.
FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE. DISTRICT or nEx-
NlNGTON.
Thomas White.
FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE. DISTRICT M NAY.
CHESTER.
+. b. Burton.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-03

The only one Of the exercises ON the
programme which was carried ont was the
race at 3 O'Clock, for horsca ,roiiiag nearest
to -four minutes. 1t was simply tria Of
speed, and not in any usual interpret liion
of the word Il race. The horses started
singly, and each finished the course around
the track before tile rest began The uial
was witnessed by Il small number of people
from the grand stand, but, of course, there
was little excitement. below is the slut
NARY
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-03

M U S AT G APES
A'A at B.W MARSHALL's.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-03

WANTED.-A Cottage with about half
w an acre or an acre OF land fronting
soutnenst or southwest, as near the centre Of
d dne village as possible, TO lease for term OF
~ .oa'o' apply ~ inns ONCE. aug6-dtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-03

=, Application viii be made to the next session
o a ano legislature for a charter for railroad,
commencing at the south part of the state and
passing through the counties OF Windham.
Washington. amgSs ar u
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-03

NARHAGANstTr PARK, PRovIDENCR, sent. 1.
lrlal or speed for horses trOtting nearest to
lOur minutes, 70 road wagon, wagon and driver
SEQ; SO TO first, $50 to second S25 TO third.
c. W. Richardson rs. +. in Jas. Andrew 3.sOL
II. II. lcaly MS b. e, Ell. Knox.
7. W. RabcOck ms. 5. m. Lizzie.
w J. ehnllOn rs. G. G. NOrmnn - ON
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-03-20
WILLARD FILLMORE.

BUFFALO, March 12-Night.-S Short
" after 2 o'clock the doors of the Ca
thedral were opened to admit the
United States Senatorial and House
Committees, Legislative COMMITTEES
and Members, Gov. Dix, Military Staff,
the Mayor, City authorities and Com
mon Council of the University of But
falo. the Bar of Erie county, Board OF
Trade and representatives of other
civic societies, At half-past 2 O'Clock
the family having entered the Cathe
dral, six sergeants, detailed from the
First q. s. Infantry, stationed at Fort
Porter, bore the casket from the yes
tibule into the Cathedral, headed by
Rev. DR.. Shelton, and Episcopal Cler-
gy of Buffalo, and followed by VIM.
n. Bird, Noah p. Sprague, E. K.
Jewett, o. Il. Marshall, 0. S. Steele,
Judge George ". Clinton, Henry Mar
tin and Warren Bryant, eight OF the
old and most influential citizens and
friends of the deceased, and deposited
the same in front of the Chancel. The
ceremonies in the Cathedral were OF
solemn and impressive character, IN
q brief resume of the llfe OF
the ilIustrious deceased by the
Rev. DR.. Shelton, the venerable
Rector of St. Pauls, and life
long friend of MillarG Fillmore.
The singing of the full choir of St.
Pauls was grand and impre :sively rem
dered. The casket was then borne to
the hearse, and the procession moved
in the following order: Major
Howard and Brigadier- General Rogers
and stats, Company D, Buffalo City
Sixty-Fifth and Seventh
National Guards, Compa-
MES A and G., First Q. S. Infantry,
under Col. DeRussy, as guard OF honor,
hearse decorated with national and
funeral emblems and followed by a
long line Of carriages, with pall-bearers,
National, State and city rep
resentatives and citizens, to Forest
Lawn Cemetery, where, after the
funeral services of the Episcopal
Church, the remains were deposited
in stone grave in the family lot.
The streets along the march were
crowded. Thus ends all that was
mortal Of Willard Fillmore, as good
and virtuous man as ever lived.