davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-01
The English opera Troupe.

The opera troupe who are to perform
"Martha," at the Rutland Opera House
on the evening of the 10th inst, although
but little known here, have won an envia-
BILE reputation wherever they have appear
ed and the music loving citizens of Rut-
land and vicinity may expect a rare treat.
The Atchison, (Kansas) Champion of
Sept. 9Th, has the following very compli-
mentary notice of the company
One of the most magnificent and pleas
ing entertainments ever given in this city
was the inauguration of the season, by the
rendition of the opera of Martha, at Cor
inthian Hall last night. The audience was
the finest, most refined, aad largest that
ever gathered together in this city. People
went with the expectation of hearing some
thing fine, and their expectations were
more than realized. The artists
were in the best possible spirits, and every
thing passed off IN charming manner.
Miss Nickels, with her smooth, sweet, So
prano voice, handled the most difficult pas
sages with perfect ease, and took the aud
fence by Storm with the rendition of the
old familiar ballad the Last Rose of Sum-
mcr." As singer Miss Nickels is very SUI
perior, and is destined to take her place
among the foremost operate artists of the
country. Mr.. Chas. Clark, the tenor, was
in magnificent voice, and sung his music
with clearness and precision which was
pre-eminently pleasing and agreeable. Mrs
Barry, the contralto, soon put herself en-
rapport with her hearers, and that
full, rich, coutralto tone settled deep
down into their very hearts as she gave the
beautiful song entitled "Why my Soul"
1t was magnificent, and received the most
hearty and prolonged applause. OF Mr..
Payson, the basso, we must say that he is
genius AS 'Lord Tristram," and tthe
hale. bluff, hearty farmer Plunkett," he
was immense His voice was rich, full and
clear. Words clearly, correctly and effec-
tually given. AS a singer and actor, Mr..
Payson is decided success. Taken
as whole, the company is COM
posed of artists of recognized ability. They
are literally winning their way wherever
they sc. The people as they dispersed
from Corinthian hall last night were loud
in their praises and If Martha was to be
given again tonight, the building would be
packed as it never has been before. To-
| day at noon the party leave for Topeka,
and we congratulate the people of that city
| in being privileged to hear one of the most
magnificent entertainments ever given in
the west. We learn that this company
will return to Atchison again before long.
Should they do so, they would receive a
perfect ovation.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-01
SCRIBE.

The Rev. Mr.. Collins, of Rutland, has
been engaged by the Episcopaians for the
coming winter.
The Rev. NJ. II. Harris, pastor of the
Univcrsalist church, will begin his winter
course of Sunday evening lectures next
Sabbath evening.
Adelaide Phillips and the Italian opera
troupe will dosBrattleboro December 9th
Miss Jennie Ranney, daughter of the late
Rev. Darwin II. Ranney, died at New York
on Saturday last, of consumption, thus
quickly following her father and two
brothers, who have died within the past
four years with the same malady. HERE
mains arrived here on Monday, and were
conveyed to Townshend for intcrment is
the family lot.
who was crushed beneath the door of the
new safe at the Vermont national bank.
last Saturday night, arrived from Spring
field, Mass, on Monday to take charge of
the remains. Deceased was born at Hyde
Park, in this state. where he lived until he
was about 90 years of age. He has since
lived at Manchester, N. H., Fitchburg,
Mass, Washington, ID. c., and Spring
field, Mass. He served in the army one
year, and upon being discharged in 1868,
took up his residence here, and since living
solitary and eccentric, though honest and
industrious life. lie occupied rooms in
Fisk's block and by dint of economy had
laid by the snug little sum of $1,000,
most of which held personal obligatonn
for though between two and three hundred
dollars were found on his person. Every
body knew COLLINS" and his name has
often been associated tremendously with
various enterprises in the village, and at
the last election he was supported as the
"workingmen's candidate" for representa-
tive. He was regular attendant upon
| Sunday services at the Congregational
church. He was invariably kind hearted
and obliging, and his sudden demise il
mourned by the community in which he
lived.
The venerable Joseph Cram, who dice
on Monday, was man of sterling in
tegrity and was highly esteemed by all who
knew him. He was democrat of the ole
school, and ever adhered to his principles
with answering fidelity. His remains
will be taken to Peterboro, N. H., his ma
tive town, for interment.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-01
The Insurance Question.

New HAVEN, Ct, Nov. 30.
This afternoon Judge Bradley of the pro-
bate court, and Judge Beardsley of the SUI
prcme court, delivered opinions on the
question of the constitutionality of the Con-
necticut law concerning life insurance COM
panies, raised by special plea of the
American national life and trust insurance
company, with an application of the in
surance commissioner for the appointment
of trustee over the same. The judges
agreed that the enactment was constitu-
tional, and an order was issued citing the
company and commissioner before the pro-
bate court, for a hearing, next Monday at
10 n. m. The counsel for the company
gave notice that they would appear that
day and ask for delay in the proceedings.
The commissioner has already made two
complete Investigations, the second being
at the request of the dissatisfied directors.
The same result was reached in both.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-01
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. 80.
CoTTcS-The market quoted dun and &c de.
cline. Sales OF Ia bales at 1870 for mid
ling uplands
fLouR-Receipts 24,IOI barrels. The market
Is Il shade frmer with moderate eXpt inquiry
Sales $4,000 bbls OF supertine western and state
OOa4 80; common to good extra do 81 1905 90
good to choice do S5.05@5.I5; common TO choice
white wheat extra western IS 75a6 25 for COM
mon TO good extra Ohio 81 S0d6 70; common to
choice extra ST. Louis q 80 "a 90, includ-
ing 6,100 bblS shipping extras at So 00a5 40.
Market closing quiet.
CORN MEAI-The market is quoted quiet
Sales of $1,000 barrels OF western at s. 1904 Is
Brandywine, So 90.
WmEAT.-Receipts 1905 bush. Market is
quoted as less active and about lc lower. Sales
$4,000 bush at 81 OsCal 0s for No. spring;
81 IL for No and spring mixed 81 lla1 i2 No .
Chicago; 81 IL for No 2 Northwest spriug; 81 Il
for No. Milwaukee spring ;sl Is for choice No 2
Duluth 81 Is "a Is for old No spring ; 81 IS
IA 20 for No spring 81 % for No. Mime
sofa 81 OLA % for ungraded Iowa and Mime
sofa spring 81 lisa 25 for winter red WESTERN
81 Pool 2Sl9 for amber western 81 30@1 40 for
RYE.-The market for rye is quoted quiet
Sales of $1,000 bush. state at 9ia97c.
PEAs-Market is quoted steady. Sales OF IA, 500
bushels in bond at 81 l4al IS.
BARLEY. - The market Is heavy and lower.
Sales 1850 bush 2.rowed state at 81 25a - /;
$1,000 bush 4-rowed do at 81 43a1 IS $500 bush.
BARLEY MALT.-Quiet and heavy. Sales OF
O,OOO bushels OF two-rowed state at 81 90.
CoRN.-Receipts 10i, $50 bush. The market
is quoted firmer for new, old Is q shade easier
Sales OF li4,O00 bush. at 9lc for Old mixed west
ern in store 92La93c do afloat f; sItd90c
for new western mixed and yellow western
soc for kiln dried new Sass for new white
western
OATs-Recelpts 152,i4 bushels. The market
Is quoted as frmer and active Sales OF
| 81 600 bush. at GIa69c for mixed western In
| store G9aIO for white WESTERN GI@G9 for
mixed state ; 6saI0c for white do ; ON fol-
| white Toledo.
The following Is the amount Of grain In ware
| house for the week ending Nov. 30:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-01
Disaster Mt Sea.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 30.
Steamer Wilmington from New Orleans
arrived to-day, and reported at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning during Il heavy squall
off Cape Henry encountered the schooner
James Bradley with cargo of stone,
bound from Richmond to Philadelphia in
distress, having had her sails blown away
and was otherwise disabled. The crew of
the schooner were transferred to the steam
err. The second officer of the Wilmington
L. Il. Tobey, with four seamen proceeded
on board the Bradley with hawser about
4 p. m. When off Sanch Point in the vi
entity of the late Louisiana disaster the
Bradley suddenly sunk by the head in three
fathoms of water Mr.. Tobey and one OF
the seamen, Michael Shendas, were
drowned, the other two being rescued by
the Wilmington.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-01
LADIES TO BE DISMISSED.
0utrages in Arkansas.


LITTLE Rock, Nov. 30.
On Wednesday night last five masked
men believed to be the Gads Killers, went
to country store on the Pelit Jean river
in Yull county, about seventy miles west
of this city, and shot and killed the pro-
prietor and robbed the store. They then
robbed trading boat lying in the river,
after which they decamped. The sheriff
and posse started in pursuit of the robbers.
who separated, two coming towards Little
Rock and the other three going in another
direction. The sheriff followed the two
first mentioned and overlook them yeste r
day morning sixteen miles above this
place A fight ensued IN which the sheriff
was shot and badly wounded by the rob-
bers who were also badly wounded. The
robbers were captured, brought to this
city and lodged in Jail. The sheriff will
probably recover.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-01

The members OF Yosemite Engine Co.
No. are making extensive arrangements
for their fourth annual ball, which is to be
held at the Chester House on Friday even
ing, Nov. 18th. The Chester quadrille
band furnishes the music. The introduce
tory committee consists of the following
courteous and well-known gentlemen p.
II. Robbins, ]. $. Adams, f. NJ. Hall, r.
II. Shcrwin. The direction Of the floor is
assigned to j. r. Richardson, II. ii. Jen-
kins G. o. Sargent and M. d. Whitman.
The parties previously given under the
auspices of the linen of the Yosemite"
have been select and very pleasant, and the
committee will do all in their power to
maintain the established reputation of the
''fire laddies" as caterers to public amuse-
ments.
Mine host Ingraham will furnish one of
his superb suppers, and we can vouch that
this part of the entertainment will be all
that the most fastidious eplcure could de-
sire Weare informed that a large number
of prominent members of the order are in
vited, and many have already signified
their intention to be present.
A general invitation is extended. Fire
men are requested to appear in uniform.
Full bill, 50 80. SCRIBE.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-01
Authorizing the village OF Rutland
TO borrow Money.

An act authorizing the village of Rutland
TO borrow money for the purpose of pay
ngits Indebtedness.
SEQ. T. The village of Rutland may at
its next annual or at any special meeting
called tor that purpose between now and
then, by vote, authorize the board of trus-
tees of said village to borrow money not
exceeding twenty-five thousand dollars in
amount for the purpose of paying the
matured notes or bonds of said village and
such as shall hereafter mature issued on
the lst day of July, 1868, pursuant to a
vote of said village of Rutland at a meet
ing thereof holden on the Goth day of May,
A. d. 1868, and also any other matured in
debtedness of said village, and should said
village SO vote to borrow money as afore-
said, it is hereby authorized and empow-
cred to issue its notes or bonds therefor,
with interest coupons attached at a rate
not exceeding seven per cent. per annum
from date, which said notes or bonds shall
be signed by the treasurer of said village
of Rutland and countersigned by the clerk
thereof and duly registered, and shall be
made payable at such time or times as said
village may direct.
SEQ 2. This act shall take effect from
its passage.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-01

The Vermont State Grange of the Pa
irons of Husbandry assemblies at Mont
pelier December Sth, to continue in session
for two or more days. The masters from
each grange are expected to attend, as
business of much importance will come be-
fore the body. The annual election of
officers will take place. Substitutes may
be present. Vermont has now $50 oranges,
with membership numbering from ten to
twelve thousand, with constant additions
thereto. From two to four oranges are or
ganized each week Opposition to the
Patrons of Husbandry causes investigation
and investigation ensures success.
Deputy Boyden organized grange at
Guilford Centre, November 2Sth, under
the name of Broad Brook grange, with the
followinu ofIicprc
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-01
Transportation of Dutiable Imports.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.
The secretary of the treasury has de-
cided to institute general revision of the
modes of transportation of dutiable i'm
ports across the Canadian frontier. Some
relaxations Of the law asked for by rail-
roads crossing this frontier were admit
ted in 1872 which have proved Injurious
on produce, and these have been recalled
Several of the special agents have been as
signed to duty under the direct orders of
the secretary in correcting abuses of this
transit trade, and particularly the abuses
that have grown up in the use of locks aud
seats. Tho following are the agents as
signed to this duty V. II. Hines, N. NJ.
Curtis, ID. A. Nevin, James w. DAVIS, II.
G. Marten, II. ID. Palmer, Geo II. Fox,
VIM. Duncan and w. Resinger.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-01
The following Is the amount of grain in ware
nnsn for the Mnnk nnllnM Nov


HAY-The market is quiet at coo for new
shipping.
Hors-The market for hops is quoted as
Arm. 1874 at SsG45; 1873 at i5G25 1872 at
12@i5.
CoFFEE-The market is quoted as hc lower
for prime RIO other grades are quoted as
firm. Sales at 1854 10 for Rio: 1890 bags
suGAR.EThe market is quosed as quiet and
nominal at sjo sac for fair to good refining;
MoIAssFs-The market is quoted dull. For
eign grades dun and nominal; New Orleans
RICE-The market Is quoted as quiet and
unchanged.
Observation-Disclosures is quiet Crude held
at 81 refined at lie cases quoted ut l6)9
TALLow-The market is steadler. Sales OF
$4,000 lbs Seas 1916.
EGGs-Market is steady at S0asl for state and
Pennsylvania 2s@30 for western 2ic for Can
ada.
KrsIS-The market is irmer at 81 45@2 so for
strained.
TURPEsTrNE-The market is firmer at 37as7h
for spirits.
CoAL.-The market has advanced slightly
Sales OF coal by auction to-day amounted TO
10000 tons. scranton sold AT So 90 tor steam
boa ; 50 25@5 80 for crate So 20 for egg SO is
foI stove 81 slh@5 o. for chestnut.
Misunderstanding Is firmer. Uemlock sole
Buenos Ayres, ana Rio Grande, light, middle
and heavy weights at 264 TO soc California
do, 25H@29h Orinoco do. at 20 to 90;
WooL.-Market Is quiet: domestic fleece at
43(a65c pulled at 33@50c (; unwashed at 1896 {;
lSIa36 for Texas ; b5 for tubbed.
PoRK-Market more active and firm. Sales OF
900 bbls western mess at gel oOa2 90 for job lots;
800 bbls new do. January at s2i O5
BEEr-Market is quoted as being quiet. sales
at $40 50@ll for new plain mess; sl2 toal3 Tor
new extra do.
BEEF HANS. Tho market is quoted as
steady Sales OF rs barrels at s2l tO@25.
TIERoE BEEF.-The market is quoted as being
| quiet.
CUT MEATs-Market Is quiet Middles quiet.
| Sales OF 20 boxes long clear at lie,
LARD-The market Is quoted as active, ex-
cited and higher prime steam at l4l6@HA.
BUTTER-The market for prime Is firm, Other
| 2Sai5c for state,
CHEEsE-The market is steady at l9k@l6s4C
| for common TO prime.
! at 81 OIL,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-01

Among the leading and prominent mem
bers of the last general assembly was Ed
ward S. Dana, Esq, of Cornwall. He
was placed at the head of one of the most
important committees and performed his
duties with rare discretion and fidelity
scrutinizing every measure that was pre-
scented for his consideration. Mr., Dana's
large experience in public affairs, as
clerk in our legislature and in the national
house of representatives at Washington,
well fitted him for q careful and good leg
islator. He was perhaps the best parlia-
mentarian in the house, or that had occu-
pied the floor for many years. The 1atter-
ing vote he received for speaker on the
last night of the session was well-merit-
ed compliment to Mr.. Dana, and had the
choice fallen upon him, a prompt, intelli-
gent and excellent presiding officer would
have graced the chair. He may well con-
graduate himself upon his success as a leg
islator and the enviable position he has won
for himself in the state.
Samuel w. Bailey, Esq, the representa-
tive from Fairhaven, who, although with
out legislative experience, by the watchful
and faithful discharge of duty, won APRON
inent position. He investigated every
question, and whenever he spoke gave his
views well and briefly. He looked after
the interests and deserves well of his CON
stituents.
DR.. Solomon Moses of Hoosick Falls
died on Friday morning last, aged 80 years,
He had been for many years one of the
ablest physicians in Rensselaer, county.
For the last two or three years he had been
blind. He was good man and always gave
his services and medicines to the poor. He
died in poverty himself.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-01
The Northwest Mounted Police.

OTTAWA, Nov. 30.
A despatch has been received from as
sistant commissioner Mcleod, of the north
west mounted police. 1t is dated Fort
Macleod, Northwest Territory, Oct. 18th,
via Fort Shaw, Montana, Nov. 20, 1874,
and states that the commissioners had sent
for and seen several Blackfeet Indian chiefs,
all OF whom were friendly, and delighted
at the arrival of the force. The force had
arrested five liquor traders, and had fined
them 800, besides causing them to forfeit
100 skins. One was held on charge of
having murdered Blackfoot Indian chief.
He had also been identified as an escaped
murderer from Chatham, Ontario
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-01
South American News.
ATTEMPTED REVOLUTION IN PERU.

ATTEMPTED REVOLUTION IN PERU.
PANAMA. Nov. 81.
Peruvian adyices to the 10Th are receiv-
ed. Tho steamer Talisman, whose mystic
rious movements excited so much alarm
at last previous advices, was captured in
the bay of Pacoehos by the Peruvian war
steamer lIuascar. One thousand pacl ages
of arms and ammunition were found on
board, but the revolutionary Peruviaus had
captured the town of Hot and had landed
portion of the Talismans cargo. When
they found their vessel was captured they
fed TO the interior of the town of Mo-
queqfa, where their leader. Senior Pierola,
proclaimed himself dictator. and enlisted
all the men he could. The government at
once despatched large force by land and
sea against the insurrectionists. The Tai
isman expedition seems to Re part of well
organized plan of revolution, as number
of small uprisings have recently occurred
IN several outlying districts of the republic.
CHURCH AND STATE.
On the question of the separation of
church and state, the press, with the excep.
lion of two or three ultramontane journals,
has declared for the government. In the
provinces large meetings have been held to
express the adhesion of the people to the
government and congress.
SPLITTING FIRE
Llarma, a volcano in Aranania, is in &C.
tive eruption.
HELP FOR DON CARLOS.
Twenty thousand dollars have been col
lected in Chill for Don Carlos the Spanish
pretcnder.
EARTHQUAKE.
A strong shock of earthquake was felt at
Angeleson on the 25th of October, followed
by some terrible showers of rain.
A RICH FOUNDATION.
Venezuela advces report that Guzman
Blanco pulled down church to make room
for q statue for himself. Concealed valu-
ables 10 the amount of $500, 900 were found
in the foundation walls.
TROUBLE IN BRAZIL.
PARA, Brazil, Nov. 80.
The Tribune newspaper of this city con-
tinues to publish violent articles against
foreigners generally, and particularly
against the officers of the Portuguese cor
vette Sagres. The people of the city of
Paraziba have risen against the foreigners
there Government has sent two thousand
troops to suppress the demonstration.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-01
Starved Jury AcQuit Murderer.
WILMINGTON. Del. Nov. 30

i]"iN"i"N' beh' 4'o'' oV'
One of the jurors in the trial of Taylor,
who was acquitted of the murder of
Mackey, at Newcastle on Friday, states
that if the jury had been polled on the rem
dition of the verdict, four of them would
have refused their assent to it. After fast
ing flfty-eight hours. they agreed to re-
main silent while the others gave the YER
dict, but if asked individually would have
disagreed with the majority.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-01
Heavy RObberies in Albany.

ALBANY, Nov. 30.
The silversmith factory of S. b. Bro yer
& Son, on Plain street, was robbed early
this morning of silverware worth between
$1,000 and $4,000, and L. G. Burgess
jewelry factory, in the same building, was
robbed of goods to the value of $4,000.
The store of James Maxwell, was robbed
on Saturday night of hardware to the value
of $500. A reward of 81 900 is offered
for the detection of the thieves.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-01
MennOnites.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. {

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10.
Two hundred and forty-two Mennonites,
who arrived on the steamship Nederland,
are at present quartered in the steamship
depot at the Christian street wharf, in
charge of the Mennonite executive aid So
ciety, and will be forwarded to Safe Har-
Dor, Lancaster county, where they will be
sheltered in houses belonging to the Pho
nix iron company, during the winter, and
in the meantime locations for settlement
will be selected in the western states and
territories.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-01
Tweed,s Struggle fOr. Liberty.

New YORK, Nov. 30.
Judge Barrett has granted a writ of
habeas corpus for William NJ. Tweed, re-
turnable at the Supreme court chambers on
Wednesday morning, when the question of
jurisdiction of the court condemning him
will be argued.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-01
DEATHS.

BALLARD - In Wlnooski, Nov. 2s, Alfred
Cowles Ballard, aged 40 years.
The funeral will be attended to-day Tuesday)
at 2o'clock from the Congregational church,
Winooski
CoRBIN-In Troy, Nov. 49, Pliny NJ. Corbln,
cashier OF the Union National Bank.
inc funeral Will take place to-day (Tuesday)
al O'Clock, from the Second Presbyterian
church, Troy.
,DlCKERMAN-In Ludlow, Nov 49, Harvey
Dickerman, aged o. years and months.
PBTrlNGILI.-In Mechanicsville, Nov. 2s,
Aoigai' vile OF John Pettlngill, aged % years.
In Brattiesoro, Nov. seth, Joseph
cram, father az Mrs. y. N. Chamberlain, and
citizen or Peterboro N. II. Aged u years