davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-24

Henry Ward Beecher has promptly dc
MED, as we expected lie would every
charge and insinuation made by Theodore
Tilton. This he does, as he explains, not
in his own defense-that will appear more
deliberately hereafter-but in justice to the
character and reputation of Mrs Tilton
who has been assailed with him. While
Tlton's statement is yet fresh in the minds
OF the people, it is but justice to say that
the seemingly damnatory letters of Mr..
Beecher and Mrs. Tilton, therein contained
rest entirely on his unsupported assertion.
What that is worth we endeavored to show
yesterday. Titon absolutely and' persist
emily refused to show to the committee the
original of one of the letters which he
copied into his statement, although repeat
edly requested and required so to 90. There
are not few, acquainted with the circum-
stances, who do not hesitate to say that
while some of the letters may be genuine,
others are not in existence, or if any such
letters are in existence they have been
manufactured for the occasion. Titon's
refusal to show the originals certainly gives
some color to this idea.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-24

Griswold the Eat Contributor" con
tributes the following "hints to Bergh:'
1t seems to me your society for the pre-
vention of cruelty to animals, although n
good thing so far as it goes, stops short of
what 1t might accomplish. | offer few
suggestions as to the enlargement of its
sphere of usefulness.
Eight hours should he days work on a
dog churn, the dog to be allowed one day
in the week to himself Let every dog
have his day.
Life preservers for Newfoundland dogs,
to guard against sudden cramps.
A fine fer imposing bogus watches on
watch dogs. The watch dog bark has often
been raised against the swindle.
Easy slippers for snakes. They are man
ifestly uncomfortable in "boots.
Protection of ants from their nephews
and nieces.
Cushioned toads would be highly
appreciated by toads after a hop.
Punish boys who brighten the frogs and
make them jump Sudden shocks arc some
times fatal to a nervous organizations.
Encourage trout to write poetry. We
have seen some very beautiful trout lines
ere now
Bustrums in the ocean for whales to
spout from. This is want long felt
aud the whales pout about il.
Abolish mosquito bars. They make mos
quiios irregular about their meals
Introduce the German language into oui
schools OF fish.
pockct-handkerchiefs for crocodics tC
wipe away their tears on.
4 school in accounts for ladders. who also
multiply rapidly.
Encourage the cultivation Of plum tree.
for the comfort Of that fastidious epicure,
the curcuio, who can feed upon nothin.
else
An inebratc asylum for "biled" owls an(
others who yet drunk as.
Badges for hawks, so we can tell ont
from hernshaw.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-24
Republican 'Union District Comven-
iinn.

Republican Union Convention. for the first
Congressional District of Vermont, Will be held
at Aliddebury, on Wednesday, the l2th day Of
August next, at ~ o'clock m, Tor the purpose
OF nominating a candidate for representative
TO Congress, to be supported by the republican
freemen 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 ~ the district convention
holden at Mlddlebury, on the 18th day OF Au-
gust, 1866. by which each town is "eutited 60
one delegate, and an additional delegate for
every one hundred and every traction 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
trict committee to prescribe the method OK
election OF such delegates"
The delegates OF the several towns In the
district viii be chosen at primary meetings
called by the republican union committees oil
the respective towns and must be provided
with credentials signed by the secretaries OF
said meetings.
IL. \. SoLLACE,
LovtLAND MUNsoE, District
j. II. HA2LETONi Committee.
JAMES $. PECK.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-24

recently has made his headquarters there in
the daytime, and who has slept there sew
eral nights recently. She did not succeed
in meeting him.
OTHER CHARGES PREFERRED AGAINST MR..
DEECuER.
This contest Is not likely to be restricted
to the charges against Mr.. Beechcr MS re-
CARDS his relations with Mr.. Triton. Mr..
Sherman admitted reluctantly to your
correspondent that Titon had before the
investigating committee given the names
of several other women with. whom Beech
or had either had criminal relations or to
whom he had made improper advances.
Even in case Mr.. Beecher should succeed
in convincing the public of his innocence
so far as Mrs. Tilton is concerned, there is
no doubt that Tilton will press other
charges and carry out if possible his threat
that he would prove Bcechcr to be unfit to
occupy a christian pulpit. So says tho
Boston JourRdy specials.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-24
LATEST NEWS SUMMARY.
Fly Telegraph and Wall,

Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, it is stated,
will spend the remainder of the summer
and preach at the Twin Mountain House,
n. ii.
The grand jury of the District of Column
bia adjourned yesterday. No presentment
was made in the case of Boss Shepherd
against the editor of the New York Sun
for libel.
At his residence in East New York, JUS
tice John Bowling diedWednesday mornin g
of bilious collie. He was 81 years old, and
a native Of county Kilkenny, Ireland.
Mr.. J. G. Schmilz, the German pedes-
trian, finished his feat of walking 300 miles
in three consecutive days in the Tivoli
gardens, Brooklyn, few moments before
-fntdnight on Tuesday night. He had
twenty-four minutes to spare. He is to
attempt the same feat again, beginning on
Friday night.
Preparations had been made Tuesday
for setting OF succession of twelve pow
erful blasts with giant powder in the new
Lackawanna tunnel, Hobolen. After
firing the fuse and ascending the shaft, the
workmcn rccollectcd that they had left
John Hagan asleep in the tunnel, but it
WAS then too late to rescue him. Twelve
explosions followed, and as soon as the
smoke cleared away the workmen hastened
into the tunnel to gather up their compan.
ions remains. They were astonished to
find iIagan not only alive, but still sleeping
and unconscious Of his recent peril
Strangers who visited the galleries of the
New York stock exchange, Wednesday
were astonisheu at hearing from all parts
of the vast hall sounds as of the beating al
a drove of calves, interminglcd with the
shouts of I'm give a quarter :" "A hun.
dred at three-eights .'"Baa-a-a Baa-a.a!'
rose from thousand Threats. and tho
strangers were mystifed. Papa" said q
young miss, to gentleman on whose arm
she hu1g, "what is that they are calling
out 1t sounds to me like the bleating OF
calves" 81 don't know my dear" said the
old gentleman, 81 never heard such sounds
here before. But here an old lady, prob
ably the mother of the questioner, inter
posed Don't you think they are younl
bulls, my dear 2" An old siaccr at thC
stock exchange explains the bleatng thus
Some days ago barn at Long Brancl
caught fire, and vas burned. Mr.. SewarC
a well-known broker, was on the spot. anC
rushing into the flames, soon emerged lead
ing fine calf, An associated press dis
patch recorded the event, and the zeal
calls were the natural congralulatory ex
pressions of Mr.. Stewards friends.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-24
.sMATERlAL EEEOKT.,,

Mr. Bingham, in accepting the demo-
cratic nomination for governor and COM
menting on the resolutions Of the conven-
ton rendering it, expresses one thought
which is worthy of attentive consideration,
as well as practical application in several
parts of Vermont at the present time He
Is speaking, to be sure, of the building of
the Caughnawaga ship canal, but the sem
timents are equally applicable to all other
undertakings. After congratulating the
convention on being the first to speak on
the subject, he tells them that "all our
railroad interests-the pride OF Yer
'tion of this canal. Our state has scenery
"unequaled and resources undeveloped, and
''the blessings of this enjoyment will not
come to our doors without material
effort. Yes, material effort" is what is
needed to build the Caughnawaga ship
canal. 1t is needed in Rutland. 1t is
needed to build up manufactures here. 1t
is needed here, and with proper ''material
effort Rutland could double her wealth
and population in five years. 1t is needed
to build the Montpelier and Rutland rail-
road. Who can tell what would be the
effect on Rutland if proper
amount Of ''matcrial effort" WAS
expended on the building Of that
road aud the other enterprises All
the resolutions Of all the conventions ever
held in the world will accomplish nothing.
Sitting down and growing at taxes will do
no good We want material effort" prop
erly expended. What would have been
the condition of Rutland, Burlington, ST.
Adams, aye, the whole state of Vermont il
such men as Timothy Follett, Charles
Paine, George r. Hodges, John Smith anC
host of xhers had simply resolved il
reference = the bu.ldingot railroads? They
resolved and then acted-that is expended
'material effort" What lifted the Yer
mont Central railroad company ou
Of the slough of dependency
The ''materia efforts of John B.
Page and John Gregory Smith In tn,
same manner George w. Strong, Horace
and Merritt Clark and their associates
forced an outlet for Western Vermont /,
New York. Let us now stop resolving o
grumbling, and do something, A 1.-THE o
the "material effort" expended in the con
strucnon of the Rutland railroad woll
give us road to Montpelier and Wood
stock and make Rutland the business cente
of the state. Let the trial be made
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-24
RIGHTS OF JURORS IN CRIMINAL
CASES.

We had occasion, some weeks ago, to
consider the rights of jurors to determine
the law as well as the facts in criminal
cases; whether they had the right to dis
regard the instructions of the judges as to
what was the law; and whether they had
the right to acquit an alleged criminal con-
trary to the instructions of the court. We
use the word right solely in the sense of
power Or prerogatlvc, not as a moral right.
We then expressed ourself strongly in IA
vor of the view that jurors were the sole
and absolute judges of the law IN criminal
cases, and that they could acquit prisoner
in total disregard of the evidence and of
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-24

Nlr. Tilton's statement is Il tough thing
to print, but we suppose there is no other
way but that the public must see such
scandalous reading. His story is very liz
geuious, but is vulnerable in many places
For instance, no woman will believe that
Mrs. Tilton could sin to the extent he
says she did and then think there was
nothing wrong about it, unless she is
foul, and no mani will believe that Tllton
could have been thus wronged and then
freely forgive both offenders unless he is
something more or less than human. The
letters are the only damaging thing, but
when read in the light of the theory that
Mr.. Tilton had become degraded and Mr..
Beechcr has sided with Mrs. Tilton, they
open large room for explanation. We
doubt not that the forthcoming statements
OF Mr.. Beecher and Mrs. Tilton will make
the mystery clear and certainly Mr. Moul-
ton can do it.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-24

That retired statesman, Mr.. Tweed, again
complains Of his quarters. Since the last
discussion as to the location of his rooms
he has been confined in a narrow apart
ment with few comforts. He says in re-
cent letter that his exercise is so limited
that he has suffered severely from vertigo
and nausea. The commissioners in charge
have therefore adopted prudent resolu-
ton that the prisoner be put in no jeopardy
OF his health, which probably means the
Boss will haye more comfortable quar-
tiers granted HIM.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-24

NEW YORK TROY AND MANCHESTER.
Leave Troy at I45 a. M, via Troy Boston
Railroad, connects with Hudson river steam-
.ers) arrive at Manchester 1928 a. m.
Leave Troy l.3O p. IN, after arrival OF Hudson
river express traln "SararOga special which
leaves New York at IA. M arrive at Manches-
ter $40 p IN. Nngner's Drawing Room Cars
run through.
Leave Troy at . p. IN, pfter arrival OF EX-
press train, which leaves New YORK at lOA6 a.
NJ arrive at Manchester $ p. m. Parties ar
irving in Troy too late Tor the p. IN train for
Manchester ON saturdays, can take the 1910
night express TO Rutland ana reach Manchester
at 9.2s sunday morning.
RETURNING.
Leave Manchester ZOE a. m, arrive at Troy
9.25 Il. M, connects with Saratoga Special, ar
irving IN New FORK 2.i0 p. IN.
Leave Manchester 22s D. M, arrive In Troy
g. 40 p. m, connects with Saratoga Special ar
irving In New York at $50 p m. Connects at
Troy for Saratoga.
SARATOGA AND MANCHESTER.
Leave Saratoga at a. M, arrive at Manches-
ter 22s p. m, stop one hour IN Ru,land)
Leave Saratoga p. m, connects at Troy with
. y. IN. train, arriving at Manchester p. IN.
Tickets sold and baggage checked through.
RUTLAND AND MANCHESTER 8.
Leave Rutland 800 n, M, arrive at Manchester
1.02 Il. m.
Leave Rutland $50 a. m, arrive at aanchcs-
ter 9:2S n. N.
Leave Rutland ii5 p NJ, arrive at Manchcs-
Leave Rutland 2.l0 p. ~, after the arrival OF
the Boston tradn) arrive at Manchester AGO
p. m.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-24

James Hoffman of Sutton, one of the
early settlers of Caledonia county, died
suddenly of heart disease on Thursday,
June 20, at the age of "a years. lie was
in his usual health during the day, and had
been working in bis garden.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-24
NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP.

The undersigned having rebuilt and reiitted
the blacksmith shop on Howe street, near me
Chair Factory Is prepared 10 do everything III
the line of bncksmlthing, and Will also make u
speciality OF making steel tools for stone eu o
ting, &C. Having had several years experience,
| feel confident of giving satisfaction III every
case and solicit u Share OF public patronage
jySdlm&w8m w. IL. COMiNH'
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-24
me PLAN

states that Mr. Ross. father Of the child.
Must come clone 10 the bridge with the
money. Whilc en- route lie will be met by
man who will stop before him and say
Good evening. sir" 70 this Mr. Ross
must render an immediate reply and then
pass on towards the bridge Before he
reaches the bridge a second man will ap-
proach him in the same manner as the first
and say. "Nlr. Ross. how do you do 2" to
this Mr.. Ross must also render an appropri-
ate reply, when he will reach the bridge
and there meet third man. who will ask
the following question. ." Mr.. Ross, have
You got that 2"
After Mr.. Ross has paid the money there
will be slight delay, but in few mo-
ments he is promised That his little one.
Charlie, will he delivered over. The rob
bers evade the possibility of detection by
the following conditions The three men
will be armed and IN disguise. Ii Mr..
Ross does not come alone. or if a soul is
seen lurking anywhere in the ncghborhood
the kidnappers will fail to keep their ap-
pointment. The plan is n shrewd one,
and as yet the authorities have been I'M
able to meet it. TO yield to the demands
of these mscrcants would be offering a
premium for child stealing. II.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-24
wATEIkTOV UNION 1--WE sgOCH
1lAtsu6E,E.
For the week. ending suIy ii, is7l.
AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK AT MAnKEr.
IBlR FROM TUE SEVERAL STATES

Total. hJ9 40.2 IA
Number Of cars over the different roads-Bos-
ton a Lowell %, Boston Albany q, Fltchburg
Prices OF market Bccf-A few choice al SO 25
@sl05O; extra 50 50Gl0 90; FIRST quality s Boo
900; second quality 80 J0@I 30; thrd quality
Prices Of store cattle-Working oxen 2 pair
from 500, $50, :l75625O
Mich cows and calves from $500 G3. extra ca
@9T; Farrow cows S24@3G.
Yearllngs STOOLS; two years old s2o@2s; three
years old s30dI5.
Prices OF sheep and lambs-in lots, 81 80,
90 00S3 ?5, SO 90 each extra s. 1902 % q head, or
from 5@sHc 2 b. sheared sheep &c 2 ~.
Veal Calves So OOGSl1 90.
Prices OF hides tallOw ana sklns-BrghtOu
hides IK@sc q 10; country hides ia ~ q 70,
Brighton tallow sc 2 b; country tallow sc
Pcts soc each. Calt skins i5c Z %. Dairy
Skins 75c each.
CLASSIFICATION OF CATTLE AND SHEEP.
n. b. Beet-Choce grades Includes nothing
but stall-fed 100 TO l40O lbs bullocks. Extra
and nrst quality includes the best large tat
oxen. Second and third quality includes oxen
and two and three year old steers.
Sheep-EXtra includes cosscts, ana when those
OF inferior quality are thrown out.
REMARKS.
Cattle-A fair compliment OF cattle, mostly
western natives ana and Texas steers c. Dana
had eight car loads OF choice steers through
from Chicago. Prices this week hardy as nrm
as two VEGAS ago. The jump in rates OF last
week was caused only by the detention oil stock
but the full receipts that should have been last
week are In market and trad is very moderate
A sprinklng OF northern grass-fed stock offered
ana a steady Increase may now be expected
L. Tasting sold oxen, 10 dress 900 lbs each, at
loo per Id; d w Berry sold 70 cows and helr-
ers, TO dress b!j lbs each. at SC u ID, ID. w. NJ, T.
Shackett sold oxen TO dress 1000 lbs each, at
loc W; SO year old steers to C. Wentworth, 10
dress $50 lbs, at o. 6 year old steers and heir-
ers, To dress 5o9 to 90 lbs, at s.; cows at &c
live, average 100 lbs. Geo. Fitch sold - steers,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-24
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET

SENATORS.
RFDFIELD PROCTOR, Rutland.
SIMEON ALLEN, Fairhaven.
LUTHER u. HOWE, Mount Tabor.
FAYETTE HOLMES, sudbury.
ASSISTANT JUDGES.
CHAUNCY S. RUMSEY, IIubbardton.
JACOB EDGERTON, Rutland,
STATES ATTORNEY,
JOEL c. BAKER, Rutland.
FOR SHERIFF.
WILLIAM NJ. FIELD, Rutland.
FOR HIGH BAILIFF
GEORGE y. SPENCER, Fairhaven.
FOR JUDGES OF PROBATE,
WALTER C. DUNTON, District OF Rutland.
JEROME b. BROMLEY, District OF Falrnaytn
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-24
THE STOLEN CHILD MYSTERY.

Some new developments with regard to
the remarkable Philadelphia stolen child
case are contained in letter published here
to-day. including description of the man
ner in which the thieves propose to receive
the large reward they demand for the rcsto-
ration OF the child. and at the same time
avoid detection.
The place selected by the kidnappers for
negotiations is lonely bridge in the eX-
IRENE northern portion of the county. and
the hours set down Mt midnight The
bridge is surrounded on all sides by flat and
OnCn country.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-24

The great SD 900, 900 coal-land law suit
of Turnbull VS. Pardee and others. which
has been pending in the courts of Penn
sylvania for two years has been decided
in favor Of the defendants. under the
provision of the law of Pennsyl-
yanie governing the gaining of title
to Land Of ireasurer's sale for arrears OF
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-24
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.

l. Y NJ A G.. II | N c X l. i y 4,
OF CHELSEA.
For state Treasurer.
JOHN A. p A G f,
or MONTPELIER
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-24

nISSOLUTION.- The firm of Ben X.
~ Chase a 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, and for his
own benefit. He Will pay all debts and collect
those due the late iirm.
BEN X. CHASE
EDWARD NJ. EDGERTON.
Rutland, July S, 1874. 9d&w9w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-24
our NEW YORK LETTER.
Triton DisbcIicved = The BUSINESS
Outlook-Aneavy suit Declded-Thc
stolen Child Mystery.
TILroN's STATEMENT.


New YORK, July 90.
Tilton's anti-Beecher statement creates
intense excitement and is the great subject
of conversation in all circles, but most of
the conservative people dsbclcvc Tilton.
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK.
From the present appearances, putting
together all considerations, foreign and do.
nestle, we appear to have the most substan-
tial grounds for anticipating a healthy and
reasonably active business during the fall
months not, perhaps season of activity
chat may be reserved for 1870, but n vast
improvement on the trade of last spring
THE TELEGRAPH
is again to be utilized in novel way in this
city and made to do messenger duty for n
new class of masters. The courts are to he
connected with the principal law offices by
wires and instruments similar to those
which convey stock intelligence to all parts
of the city. BY this means the state of the
calendar can he constantly known, and
verdict' and decisions be promptly record
cd in points where they are of most in
tovpst
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-24
MIR. BEECHER I'LL.

Mr.. Beechcr was ill Wednesday, and de-
clined to see any one or to be interviewed
renlv however anl viii nroscn, i, t. tno
committee as soon rs it i finished
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-11-13
NEWS ITEMS.
Celestrials and Jsps still talking
Of Shoofinor ZACH Ofhar

Celestrlals and Japs still talking
ofshooting each other.
The British man of war, Bull
finch, which arrived at New Or
leans Saturday, will remain to pro
tect British subjects.
Burlingame is having a big run
this week on account of the POme-
roy trial. All the lawyers and
newspaper reporters are there.
An immense crowd attended
Charlotte Cushman's farewell mat
tinee at Booths theatre in New
York Saturday afternoon. Grand
illumination in the evening.
Two prominent merchants were
arrested Saturday in Memphis fol
violating the enforcement act
Five hundred similar warrants are
issud.
During special services in tho
French parish church at Montreal,
Monday morning, an alarm of fire
was given, when the large congre
CATION made a rush for the doors
Full three hundred people were
trampled under foot, and many
fatally injured.
Gen. Pope telegraphed to Sher
idan's headquarters, here, tina
Big Horse, a Cheyenne chief, will
twenty warriors, forty-eight wo
men, Twenty-Five children, anC
over two hundred horses surren
dered Internationally to Col
Oriell at the Cheyenne Indian
agency on Nov. 4. The warriors
are all in confinement.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-11-13
One of the fiIthiest political prc

One of the filthiest political pros
titutes in this country is Jim Ash
ley, of Ohio. He is one Of the men
whose political career did much to
bring reproach upon the Republican
party. RepudiAted by the party at
last, he at once discovered that It
was corrupt, and has been abusing
it ever since. The last Office he
held was that of Governor of Nom
taua Territory. This position he
owed largely to the support of the
late Senator Sumner. Jim turnad
up at a Democratic jOlliHcation
meeting In Boston the other day,
and in the course of his speech he
reviled the dead Massachusetts, Sem
ator
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-11-13
THE NEWS NEXT YEAR.

We shall continue to publish
THE News for $I.50 in advance.
We find that the low price and
Advance pay work well.
There are a few in this county
who wanted the paper last year on
credit, and We have accommodated
them. Hereafter all such will
have to pay MS interest on their
deferred payments.
All subscribers outside of the
county, will, after the first day OF
January, 1875, have TO pay pos
tage in advance before the paper
can be mailed. They will there
fore send us 90 cts. extra for that
purpose. Hereafter all outside
the county will have to pay US
$40 per year for their paper,
Remember this.
We shall make arrangements
to club with few good publica-
tions, and can furnish them below
the ordinary cost.