davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-17

But, Notwithstanding, in the closing hours
OF the session similar measure was
adopted, before Its true application was
made known. This is called the Poland
law because Judge Poland of orr state in
PRODUCED it, much 10 the regret OF his
friends, and it is more to be regretted that
all OF our Vermont members should have
voted for II. Judge Poland has denied that
1t was specially intended for application to
the prcss-but 1t is proved that 1t serves
Mr. Shepard's purpose in dragging TO
Washington the editor of the New York
San, who was chiefly instrumental in
spelling Shepard's game. No newspaper
of respectable position or responsibility
stands in great fear of libel suit, unless it
is perpetratcd for personal or malicious
purposes, for if the charge is made in
malice and for personal ends, the news
paper in law, is Just as liable for telling
the truth as falsehood if it is intended with
malice to injurc the individual assailed. 1t
is the intent and the malice that the law
reaches. Newspapers know their RESPONSE
bility under the law and they undertake to
maintain it They are perfectly willing to
abide the consequences of their doings be-
fore any fair and honest tribunal. But
when an attempt is made by commencing
suits in locality where the plaintiff ex-
poets to make tool of the court and jury
before whom the case is to be tried, they
deem it an outrage upon right. This is
precisely the case of Sheperd against
Dana. The American press owes it to its
own standing to rebel against an attempt
to place gag upon journalism. We are
of opinion that the effort to muzzlc the
newspapers will result in a miserable fail
urc. They are strong enough to fight their
own battles. and there is no uneasiness
about its effect on journalism in general
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-17

FARnAvEN, Vt, July 16, 1874.
Edit0r Ratlaad GloJe - The Troy
Times of the 10Th, calls upon 1.-The gen.
tlcman who denounced the 7i,acs so vehe.
mently at the Producers association at this
place the 1lth to make the ameade h0R0F0-
J6." will certainly Go So AS far as have
the power. After the publication Of that
dispatch in tn Times. after waiting two
weeks for the reduced tariff, report
comes to Us from persons who we thought
spoke by authority, that Mr. Marcy re-
puCllated that dispatch, saying his company
were not responsible for it.-kncw nothing of
it.. called upon the Troy 1imee for its atl-
thoriiy, saying if it was the railroad they
should hold the railroad responsible for it.
II they published it knowing it to be a
canard the business men had right to ask
Tor an explanation. The Times has given
its authority. SO far that ends the matter
The association has never asked the New
York Central to reduce their tariff. it is
low enoagh-onc cent per ton per mile.
What they have asked is that the Delaware
and Hudson Canal company reduce their
freights from three and four-sovenths cents
per ton per mile,to one and one-half cent
so per cent. more than the Central charge
If the company have concluded to grant
the petition of the association, | think
| can promise for the association,
and for all producers in Vermont, day of
rejoicing and gratitude. and that all, rs
one man, will exert themselves TO make
the tonnage from Rutland county in 1875,
exceed the tonnage of the five years previous.
1t is by no means pleasant to have quarrel
with a wealthy corporation, but the ques-
ton of life and death came before this dis
trct-a man will fight hard for life-a
great submission was death. viii the Troy
Times censurc the association for its course =?
Can it ? Mr.. Bailey doubtless had in his
mind when he made his remarks, the report
of the Times of the investigation before the
railroad committee in the legislature at Al
bany last winter. when he was present ;
THAT uOuUtltsS WIS Wudt lllduc MN lnlDk
the Times was apart and parcel of the Della
ware and Hudson canal company do hope
the Times will be successful in its efforts
and that ii may become an honest paper,
and that this veXed question of trcights may
be so settled that producer and carrier may
work in harmony and the result be a bene.
fit to both parties and that the day OF
elimination and recriminalion may have
passed, that there may be unity of action
and a confidence extended and received
from both parties.
To the whisperings Of the Times allow
me to say, if the tariff does not 20 into
force we shall hold the Delaware and Hud
son cana! company responsible. We have
asked nothing of the Central, but what is
given will be thankfully received. hope
this apology will satisfy the Times, VIII,
made the charge. They can copy the apol
ogy as they did the charge.
Respectfully,
GEO ID. SPENCER,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-17
Geound Lake Camp Meeting.
WEDNESDAY EVENING.


Bishop jesse T. Peck came on tie
ground this evening.
The evening service commenced at half
past seven, the devotional services being
led by Rev, Mr.. Parker Of N Y, after
which Rev. DR.. Poisell Of Baltimore, was
introduced by Bishop James to the congrc.
CATION.
REV. DIR. PoIsELL's SERMON.
The DIR. announced his text from Isaiah
53-5.
The very nature of prophecy involves
prophecy. The most illiterate however
need not fail in doubt as to its meaning.
The writings of Isaiah are transcendently
OF more pathos than any other prophet.
Here the suffering Of our Lord and Saviour
Jesus Christ is forcibly yet tenderly told.
The suffering is emphatically announced.
The writer lived years before
the scenes which he described
occurred. This language is touchingly
mournful and pathetic. The scene is SO
graphically portrayed you can see it all To-
night, This but assures fearful fact. As
no cure can exist without disease, there
is a malady here. Man in his primeval con.
dition was an image of His Son. All sinfu
propenstles are really inherited and uni
yersal. Body and soul are defective be
cause of sin. The malady Of sin is so ter
rible is there no remedy? Yes; "God Sc
loved the world that He gave His only be
gotten Son, that whatsoever believeih OF
Him should not perish. but have eyerast
ing life Christ was very willing to hea
the disease of sin. His ability to do THU
work carries the conviction of his trutl
with il.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-17
THE RUTLAND GLOBE FRIDAY MORNING. July II 1871

nately the flames were confined to that and
an adjoining building, and the fire had
reached its northern limit. Having hith-
erto summed Michigan avenue the fire now
turned upon 1t, making its way along Con-
gress street, and consumed the Oceanic
building, structure once occupied as the
fremont House, and two others, and then
was finally and eifectualy squelched lust
IN time TO save those noble structures-the
Alattison and Gardener Houses and the
Exposition building. The wooden cupola
OF the German Evangelical church, on the
corner of Scotland and Third avenues, was
set on fire by sparks, and the church was
almost destroyed, and the flames reached
the wooden buildings Immediately south of
II at this point An effort was made to
blow up some buildings, under the direc-
ton OF Mark Sheridan, Col. Lippincott
and Capt. a. McCloud. A keg of powder
was placed In No. % Polk street, a story
frame building, and the destruction Of
the building was complete. Powder
was placed in the building at the
southwest corner of Polk street and
Third avenue. BY this time, however. the
flames were so close that before the place
could be cleaned out they had crossed the
street and broken out north of Polk street.
Several attempts were afterwards made to
blow up buildings on State street between
Polk street and Van Buren,, notably nj St.
James hotel, but not eifcctually accom-
plished. 1t was impossible to obtain
powder in sufficient quantities to accom-
plish the work
Among the residences burned were those
of Hon. j. II. Scammon j. X. Forrest.
city clerk Z. G.. Hall, corner of Peck
court and Wabash avenue. This last was
elegantly furnished. Mr.. White saved his
library. The colorcd people are greatly
afflicted in the loss of the Oldest church and
many of their dwellings on Clarl; street and
that vicinity.
The Jones school building. conner of
Harrison street and Eldrdge court. was
burned
The Times makes the following estimate
of the losses, which are found to Ire very
nearly correct
The area burned over partly covers ff-
teen squares and is almost half mile long
by a quarter wide. The loss is estimated
on Clark street at $50, goo on Third av-
enue, S2j. 900 ; Fourth avenue, S115 900
State street, ~ 800. coo Wabash avenue,
%l,700,00 Michigan avenue, S150000
Taylor street, 5000 Polk street, $40
600 Harrison street, $4,000 Congress
street. $4,000 Van Buren, street, 500
900; Canal street, between Wabash avenue
and State street, $500 making total
of ;S4,025, 600
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-17
PROBATE COURT.
District OF Rutland.
W. C. DuNToN, Judge.
T. c. ROBBINs, Register.

l. I. hOBBlNS, hcGlslcl'
! Below is the business transacted in the
court from the list to the 10th of July.
July 2-Estate of Nancy w. Maynard
of Rutland; Edwin L. Foster appointed
administrator; G. c. Ruggles and o. /.
Robbins, commissioners.
G-Willie c. Lamb, ct al (mnors, OF
Pttsford Phineas Amazon. appointed
guardian.
Estate OF Alinda Andrews of Mount
Holly; George w. Chapman appointed
administrator Alfred Crowley and Will
liam Knight, appointed appraisers end
commissioners.
Estate of Charles Hall, Rutland inyen-
tory returned and approved.
Z Estate of Peter Riley, Rutland; Chas
Sheldon appointed administrator.
Estate Of Polly Ewing Clarendon set
Element of executors final account and de-
cree of residue.
Estate of David NJ. June, Brandon in
yentory returned and approved
Estate of James Fish, Dandy assign
ment to the widow of the furniture; settle
ment of administrators final account and
decree of residue.
Charles Il. and Abby f. Fish, minors,
Dandy; Emma Fish appointed guardian.
Estate of p. X Osgood, Rutland Ii
cense granted to administrator to sell GER
tain real estate
estate of Theodore Carey, Brandon !;
inventory returned and approved list of
claims returned and approved order of
publication for settlement of final account;
hearing August 4.
der of publication for final account hear
ing August A.
Estate of Amos Holt, Brandon Olin G.
Dyer appointed administrator.
Estate of Jeanette Hastings, Middle
town will filed order OF publication of
probate hearing Aug. A.
10. Estate of Lucina Cook, Shrewsbury !;
will filed order of publication for probate
of will hearing Aug. A.
H. Estate al Frederick Button of Clar-
endon; probate of will Hiram f. Button
appointed executor.
49, Estate of John A. Pooler of Wall
ingford inventory returned and approved.
IA. Estate OF Charles p Otis of Claren-
don settlement of administrators final
account and decree of residue.
Estate of Julia S. Rowe of Brandon !;
list of claims returned and approved.
TO- Estate of ID. A. Richardson of Pitts
ford will filed order of publication for
probate of will hearing Aug. A.
10. Alice Wells, minor, of Rutland.
Nahum johnson appointed guardian.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-17
state, county and vicinity


VINO
The arrivals at the Bomoseen house for
the week ending July II, numbered 10.
The Albanians are still vending their way
hither. Hon. W. II. Reed and wife. John
Thomas Lansing, ESQ, r. c. Davis, Mrs
NJ. F. Cogswell, Geo. p. Stevens, NJ. D.,
Miss Bertha Prentice, and Miss Lavina
Rose from Albany, Mr.. and Mrs McCor-
mick from Cincinnati, j. n. Collins, wife
and daughter, from New York, ore among
the guests for the season. The turnout
of Mr.. Collins is one OF the finest and most
attractive affairs Of the kind.
The private driving equipage OF Miss
Rose Will follow in few days.
The conceft by the Cambrian band last
Saturday night was, if anything, an inn
provement on the first, rounds OF applause
greeting their performance, both vocal and
instrumental.
DIR. n. T. Woodward Of Brandon, spent
the Sabbath at the hotel with his old
friends Drs Stevens and Ormsby.
In the dearth of b0na tide local news per-
haps little "reminiscences may he refresh-
Ing. In the course Of recent liquor case
in town in the western part Of the county
the dramdtis pcrsoHG was cked out by one
bottle and three Jugs of whisky. 1t had
been claimed that the contents of the bot
tie were just aud lawful, 40 they had been
ordered by physician. Question as to
quality arising, various experts proceeded
TO examine the contents of the Jugs and
bottle by smelling thereof as the vessels
were passed around. y woman was being
tried for selling The "crittcr,' and OF
course her husband was. on the ground.
AS one OF the jugs passed him he seized
1t and proceeded to small, but the
organ brought into service was HI:
mouth instead of his nose. How much he
swallowed can only be estimated by the
consequences The Irish bumor developed
with wonderful speed, his tongue waxed
lively, and the ould woman waXcd dcsper
ate. Andy was growing suspiciously
funny, and IL bchooycd his cara sp0sa tC
get him to place of safety with ali posi-
bic speed. and the pair, the one happy. The
other apprchcnsye, disappeared in the dis
lance. All this in the face and eyes of one
magistrate, one grand juror two deputies
and ono constable. The jole is gooc
enough to warrant names bat the narrator
would spare the feeling Of the officials.
".
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-17

In Parliament, Mr.. Dsraeli the other
evening gave evidence of the opposition OF
the government to the shrewd scheme
which Mr.. Gladstone has put forward fol
the defeat of the bill for the regulation OF
public worship, which has passed the
House of Lords and is now pending in the
House of Commons. Mr.. Gladstone may
not have cared flrthing for the ritualists
in his antagonism to this so offensive meas
ure to them, but by his course he seems in
fair way of ingratiating himself with Mr..
Disraeli's own party, the tories, who are
generally opposed to it.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-17

g. Scotch Ballad, "The Maid of Dundee,p~
Gilbert
Anna Granger Dow.
:. Concerto for NiOllOncello in minor,
Rudolph Hennig.
S. SchCr2O from the Scotch SYMPHONY
Arranged for Quintette, by Thomas
Ryan. .......................M endelsshOn.
" SOLO ior Vioiih, .Paganlnl
10. Ballad, " Go forth Gentle Dove" pInsuti
Anna Granger Dow.
II. "Relter Marsch," composed for piano,
OPP l2l. Arranged for Qulntette by
carr Hamm. ..........., Franz Schubert
Concert VIII begin at O'Clock.
The opening overture from Thomas
charming opera of Mignon, was filled with
the most delightful strains, giving an i'm
poriant part TO the clarionet of Thomas
Ryan, and also the violin of Schultze
Mrs. Anna Granger Dow then appeared
in a scoao and polonaise from the same
opera, which she sang with fine voice and
effect. Mrs. Dow has many claims to the
rank Of a PJja3o d0Ha, chief among which is
a decidedly rich voice, added to great per-
sonal beauty, both of which appeal with
and Irresistible charm to the heart of the
nearer She was attircd in a beautiful
pearl colored silk, trimmed with scarlet
The magic flute of Hcindl has lost none
of its power to charm and its tones are al
ways listened TO with delight by the most
musical of audiences. The solo which fol-
lowed was played with smocthness pecu-
lally his own.
The quarteltc which followed was of a
type the most classical, and played by all
the club except lIcindl. The solo for the
clarione; was of a peculiar nature and per-
formed by Mr.. Ryan with his usual fault
less ability.
The fayorite Scotch air, 'Thc Maid Of
Dundee" was sung by Mrs. Dow in an in
imitablc manner, and elected sponta-
neous encore, to which she responded with
an aria from Verdi.
There is something grand in the way in
which llcnnig handles the cello, and his
Interpretation of the solo in A minor was
one of the best things Of the evening. The
quartette which followed was finely per-
formed. and the solo of Carl IIamm was
very effective and varied in its composition.
The next solo by Mrs. Dow was well
adapted to show her rare vocal talents to
the best advantage, and again she was en-
cored, and sang very swcetly that bewitch-
ing ballad, 'katey's Letter. The closing
quintettc was satisfactorily given, and the
concert vas at an end.
As will be seen the programme embraced
a large number of solos, but we would
much liked to have heard Schultze His
extreme modesty in such cases is only eX-
cellcd by his splendid musical abilities,
RECEPTION.
a reception was held at Prof Ezra Brain
erd's during the evening, which is spoken
! of as a very pleasant occasion.
PROMENADE CONCERT.
/ The graduates celebrated their closing
/ jubilee with promenade concert at the
/ Academy Hall, after the Qnintette concert,
which was very successful in management
and largely attended.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-17

MARROW ESCAPE. Mr.. Samuel Plum
mer of Groton, an old gentlemen nearly
eight, narrowly escaped losing his life on
the morning of July 4th, by attempting to
get on the cars at Groton depot before they
stopped at the depot He lost his hold and
but for the timely assistance of Timothy
Morrison, another man about sixty, he
must certainly have fallen under the train,
which was heavily loaded with passengers
bound for the picnic at Summit Landing.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-17
Hcrublicnn Union District Conven-

Republican Union Convention, for the first
Congressional District OF Vermont, Will be held
at Middlebury, on Wednesday, the 18th day of
August next, at ~ o'clock m. for the purpose
OF nominating candidate for representative
to Congress, to be supported by the republican
rrccnfn of the district at the election on the
first Tuesday of september next. The republican
union voters Of said district are invited to be
represented in the convention by their dele
gates to be chosen in compliance with the
resolution adopted ry the district convention
holden at Middlebury, on the 18TH day of Au-
aust 1866, by which each town is "entitled to
one delegate, and an additional delegate for
every one hundred and every fraction of one
hundred larger than nifty votes cast by said
town for the republican union candidate for
governor, at the election the year preceding
the time for holding said convention the dis
trlct committee TO prescribe the method Of
election OF such delegates"
The delegates of the several towns In the
district win be chosen at primary meetings
called by the republican union committees Of
the respective towns, and must be provided
with credentials signed by the secretaries Of
said meetings.
II. n. SOfLACE,
LOvELAND MUNsoN, District
j. II. HAzLEToN, Committee.
JAMES ). PECK.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-17
ENIlE GREAT PRIZES
OF THE
L O L X r II GIFT CON G L II T
OF THE
KENTUCKY PUBLIC LIBRARY

were drawn as follows:
The first prize of sis7,uOO the capital prize, by
clubs in Memphis, Tenn.
The second gilt, s7S,l0o, vas paid to state
Bank, allison, Mo, j II Wakefield and a l.
Sims of Trenton, Ky, II II Bollinger, Pembroke,
KY, + W Dooner, Los Angeles. CAL, w G Dyer
IS, Portsmouth, o.. Flint a ChamOerlin, Waco,
In coupons.
The Farmers National Bank, of Richmond,
KY, drew the half OF the Third prize, $1,000
VIM oates, NicksDurg, Miss, j Copeland
Franklin, KY. Armstrong ~ Sawyer, Gransburg,
Ind. each one-tenth. The remainder was held
in clubs.
The first prize Of The third drawing was all in
one ticket, and owned by l. II Keith, Esq,
Kingston, Mass, to whom was paid 100000 IN
cash.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-17
WooDl WOOD! wooDl!i

have about 100 cords OF good dry WOOD
which win be sold TO parties In want ana de-
nVered TO any part OF the village at reasonable
rates, on application TO Mr.. j. B. SARGENT, at
my farm on East Creek
j. n. BAXTER.
Rutland, july 10, 1874 lulylldlw,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-17
THE EQUINOX HOUSE.

QFoot Of Mt. EquinoX)
MANCHESTER, VERMONT.
Address, by mail or telegraph
july 9th, lsI4 f. II. ORVIS,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-17

nISSOLUTION.-The firm of Ben X.
~ Chase & CO., Is this day dissolved by mu-
tual consent, by the retirement Of Edward NJ
EdgertOn. The business VIII be continued by
Ben X. Chase, In his own name, aud for his
own benefit. He win pay all debts and collect
those due the late lirm.
BEN X. CHASE
EDWARD NJ. EDGERTON.
Rutland, July S, 1874, gd&wBw
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-17

DIR. SCOTS CHOLERA & DIARRHGA
SYRUP,
a certain cure for al Summer complaints
DIARRHGA! DYSENTERY collie CHoL-
ERA MORBUS.
This Syrup should always be kent in every
family, and persons travelling will find 1t a val
liable friend in time of need
Manufactured and for sale BY
MORSE BROTH Frs,
opposite the depot.
JUST CEIVED,
a large stock OF
T r L 5 S L S
of the very best make and patterns, Also,
large stock OF
SHOULDER BRACES,
Ladies' and Gents. at
MORSE BROS.
our stock OF
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PATENT MEDICINES.
PERFUMERY & FANCY GOODS,
is complete. Call and see US.
p RI c. Els II E A o n \ 3 / E.
Remember the store
MORSE BROS,
Julld&w opposite Depot
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-17

ton 4 Lowell H. Boston & Albany +, FltchGurg
60. Total -.
Prices Of market Beef-A few choice IA, sI1 %
@Sl50; extra $40 50al1 90; first quality 50 300
10 70; second quality ~ Ol@9 70; third quality
81 0001S -.
Prices of store cattlc-Worl.ing. oxen r pair.
from 500, $50, $3.50 $50
Mich cows and calves from $4,000; extra G3
co.; FarrOw cows s2Id36.
Nearlings s0@1s two years old S20@2s; three
years old S3O(a45.
Prices OF sheep and lambs-in lots, 81 30
50 90 80 %, 50 30 cach extra u OOT 90 II head or
from case q 10. Sheared sheep 5dGc q ID.
Spring lambs & a. zoe q lh.
Veal Calves 50 O1a.ll o..
Prices OF hides tallow and STANDARDIZATION
hides Ih@sc q ID; country hides 1a7]lc & 10,
Brighton tollow DC Z ID; country tallOw 419c
.felts 20; each, Calf skins be T. %. Dairy
Skins y; each.
CLASSIFICATION or CATTLE AND SHEEP.
y Il Rect Choice grades Includes nothing
but stall-icd 100 to 400 lbs buliocks. Extra
and first quality includes the best, large fat
oxen. Second and third quality Includes oxen
and two and three year old steers.
Sheep-EXtra Includes cOssetS, and when hose
OF inferior quality are thrown out
REMARKS.
Cattlo--G07 western and 10 head Of cattle
from the north. Only a few dealers were made
happy by the turn of events this week. AS
western cattle via Albany were detained by
three breaks or washOuts between Albany and
Brighton, all the cattle that usually arrive at
the latter place this forenoon are held back an
indefinite length Of time. 1t Is hoped, however,
they Will put in an appearance by Friday The
rush was Tor Union Market early this morning.
The Coz head via Grand Trunk road, from Chica-
g., went up strong i q ID live weight, and what
lew northern cattle were in market, desirable
for beef IN Ike proportion. Northern droyers
that might have had cattle on sale We're be-
moaning their III luck. l.. Tasting sold 2 ord-
nary oxen, to dress 1000 Us each, al 9Ic, /. b.
Sargent sold oxen at 9c. 80 shrink. ID. McCar-
thy sold IS cows and heilers, TO dress from $40
to 800 lbs each at ga 9c q 10, ID. w. William Col
wei sold MS 29S head western steers from Ih@