davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-02
PROBATE COURT.
District of FaIrhaven.
Hon. ]. B. BROMLEY, Judge.
HENRY l.. CLARK, ReCistcr.

The following IS summary of business
transacted in the Probate Court for the dis
trict of Fairhaven during the month OF
November
2. Julius j. Stoves estate Appraisal
returned.
4. Geo l.. and VIM. ID. Reynolds, minors,
Benson. Willard Il. Strong appointed
guardian.
8. Sarah j. Langdon's estate, Castleton.
List of claims and appraisal returned and
accepted.
10. Jennie Ellis, minor, Poultney. Rich
ard Ellis appointed guardian.
Sheldon Bliss estate, Castleton. Ac.
count of +. A. Barrows, executor, filed
and referred to Dec. Z.
16. Felean Doane's estate, Benson. Ap.
praisal returned.
Oliver p. Beckwith's estate, Castleton.
List of claims returned. Account of j. ii.
Wiswell, administrator, rendered and al
lowed.
Benjamin Giddings' estate, Poultney.
Time of settlement extended one year.
Abel Moulton's estate, Castleton. Will
proved and allowed, W. G. Guernsey APP
pointed executor
David Andrus' estate, Pawlet. Time
of settlement extended one year.
Eunice Leach's estate, Pawlet. Will
filed and referred to Dec. IA, for probate.
Perre G. Ladd's estate, Benson. Time
of settlement extended one year.
IS. Harlow Hosfords estate, Poultney.
Asahel Smith appointed administrator and
f. Ruggles and j. G. Dewey appraisers and
commissioners
10. Ebenezer Leach's estate, Pawlet.
John Leach appointed executor, and Aus
tin s. Whitcomb and Samuel Phillips com.
missioners.
20. M. w. Horton, insane, West Haven.
Account of j. Francisco, guardian, render.
ed and allowed.
20. A. G. w. Smiths estate, Castleton.
Will proved.
"a. William Blossoms estate, Pawlet
Benoni Blossom appointed executor.
80. Allie j. Priest, minor, Benson.
Leyinus j. Priest appointed guardian.
Sylvester Clark's estate, Pawlet. Ap,
praisal returned
James Y. Nelson's estate, Pawlet. VIII
proved Roxana and Holden f. Nelson ap
pointed executors.
John Carriers estate, Benson. Will
proved Daniel Crofoot appointed admins
traitor, with will annexed and M. f. Kinl
and 2. d. Husbrook appraisers and com
missioners.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-02
News items.

The inventory of the estate of the late
Samuel Williston of Easthampton, toots
up $1.015,111, and the residue that was to
go to Amherst college after all the other
requests were paid will amount to $780,
900.
The official figures show that the new
constitution in Michigan got only Sc, $3.50
votes out of 1853, 422, and woman suffrage
40,077 out of 176,03l, only one county
giving majority for the latter proposition
and that the smallest in the state but two.
Eighteen of the smaller northern counties
gave majoritics for the new constitution.
but every county in the five southern tiers
went against it.
Maryland is having little run of tie
temperance fever, the local option law be-
ing in force in that state. Indictments
have been found against every dealer in
Talbot county, except one district, which
has voted for license, and petitions and
counter petitions in regard to granting Ii
censes are circulating in great numbers
An extensive system of body-snatching
has been discovered in Flint, Mich, where
a family named McNamee have been for
some time robbing the graveyards and SELL
ing the bodies to the medical faculty of the
university at Ann ArbOr A number of
| citizens of Flint have visited Ann Arbor IN
search of the bodies of deceased friends
aud relatives, and three have been recover
ed and restored to their resting places.
Detroit's sensation, just now. is the mys-
FERROUS death of Miss Ameda Davis, aged
II, last Friday evening. She retired as
usual about 10 o'clock, but her sister going
to the room shortly after found her dead,
with her throat cut from ear to ear. A
young man named Martin Bunnel, who
was jealous of another sutton of the young
lady, and who lived in the family, has been
arrested on suspicion
About so resident Boston alumni of
Dartmouth college held reunion last
night at Nichols and Hutchnson's hall E;
Judge Nathan Crosby presided. A COM
mttee reported constitution for an asso
citation, which was adopted. 1t contem-
plates not only social and literary pleasures.
but the raising of money for the college.
Judge Crosby was chosen president, and
district attorney George Stevens vice-presi-
dent.
1t is whispered among railroad men that
grand ovation s preparing for King Kali
akaua, of the Sandwich Islands, who has
just arrived IN San Francisco. According
to report he will cross the American CONT
nent in special train, and with as much
pomp and circumstance as the case will ad-
NIT. The arrangements, probably, will be
inspired and directed, to certain extent,
oy the state department at Washington,
with which the popular voice is sure 10 be
in happy accord.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-02
PATE .NTS.

Tie report from the patent office shows
that seventy-fiye hundred applications were
rejected during the past year, and to some
this fact is regarded as showing that
'sense," at last, rules in that branch of
the public service. Whether it really in
dicates "sense," largely increased number
of applications, or stricter discharge of
the duties of the office may be questionable.
Whatever may be the cause, the county
may congratulate itself that it is to be in
fiicted with that less number OF patent
rights, and the courts that they will be
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-02

HISTORICAL LEC7 URRS.
BY JOHN LORD, LII, D.
popular course OF
SIX LECT RES,
MOST INTERESTING SUBJECTS IN HISTORY
win be given In the
OPERA HOUSE, RUTLAND,
by this eminent scholar, commencing
FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 4th,
Continued Dec: 9th, 18th, 18th, and ending De-
Subject for first lecture
UMBUS,
To be followed by Calico, Cardinal, De RICHIE
lieu, Mirabeau, Madame De Stael, and Queen
Read the following facts:
LIST. John Lord STANDS at the head OF histor-
cal lecturers In America.
%. This is no speculation. The price Of
tickets Is put so low that everybody can buy
them; viz:
single tickets ....''.........'" .So
SIX tlckets;....'.''..'...,.. N.O0
twenty JlcketS. .,....,"....,.. 500
Sd. No DEAD HEADS. And, excepting few
front seats, for deaf and elderly people. with
out extra charge, there will be NO RESERVED
SEATS.
This course is therefore cheap, good, and
democratic. A lecturer can talk TO q thousand
people as well as TO a hundred. The opera
Han Will hold that thousand, and 1t is believed
they Will gladly avail themselves Of tAis rare
opportunity TO hear this gentleman ON themes
which he has made the study Of his life.
Tickets for sale at Meeker's, and at the hall
ON lecture evenings.
j. n. HAVEN,
CHARLES WOODHOUsR, Com.
LOCKWOOD BARRETT,
Rutland, Oct. ~, ls7s, m;w;{tdece2
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-02

For all good children accompanied by their
parents, TO secure one of those fine fitting
suits OF Miner, Beal & Hackett. During
intermiSSon shall sell
Mems very nice Queechy Overcoats, cut long,
from - so to $500
Mems English Worsted, latest style, for $500.
Mems German Beavers, latest style, $500 to
$500.
Mems Burlington Beavers, color warranted
fast, from 90 to $500.
Mems English Shag, from SIP 90 to 5000.
Mems Black Union Beavers from &c 90 to $780,
Mems Chinchilas, nicely bound, from $50 to
1910.
In connection with this sale will be a large
variety of both Mems, Boys and Children's
Cape Oyercoats. Also the celebrated Ulster
Coats.
Mems Union Coats, doubled line d, $3.50.
| Mems Union Pants, from 100 to $l.t0.
| Mems all wool Pants, $780,
| Mems full Suits nicely made, all wool, $1,000.
| Mems very fine Shetland Shirts and Drawers,
rs cents each.
Mems Dog Skin Gloves, fine stitch back, per-
feet, IS cents,
! have in stock 200 all wool Mems Shirts, all
coors, SIPS.
Also, very large stock OF
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-02
TRUNKS AND BAGS.

THE SECRET IS HERE-Mose THOMPSON
and other large wholesale houses are very much
depressed. both In spirits and pocket and are
bound to SELL Nose says 1t is far better to sell
to-day than wait longer. Money must be had,
government bonds, town orders, anything.
Taking advantage OF the great depression OF the
boys and market, was enabled to buy good
fresh goods for fifty cents on O dollar from rul-
tunity OF doing unto others as would be done
by.
citizens of Rutland and vicinity, It is with
many regret that make this great sacrifice
on stock, but as have previously stated,
want money, must have 1t or perish. am com.
PEELED u make this great slaughter In my re-
Tall department, so as to save my wholesale de-
paI.uent, With Ju,I liVw ia d Uiippiea con
OitiCn.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-04

The Green Mountain Perkins Academy
at South Woodstock will open its fall
term for students, on the 9th of August
1874 under favorable auspices. The valu-
abe services of l.. ii. Aldrich, A. b., a
graduate of Tufts college, have been Sc
cured for another year. His well known
excellent scholarship and rare skill in the
recitation room, make for him strong
claim on HE public patronage. AS a
teacher OF the Latin and Greek languages,
and also of arithmetic aud the higher
mathematics, he las but few superiors in
our academies. He gives due prominence
in his school to the English branches, not
ntqiecting even spelling and reading.
spcci@ pains will be taken in the normal
department In repairing students to teach
in the common schC-,a ENGLISH cram
mar physiology, natm" philosophy
and bookkeeping will receive .uecial
attention also class in chirogra
ply, under the charge of MIR. wilkins
Miss Il. J Holt tho precer.-oss who hos
given universal satisfaction DARING the last
rev years, has been retained; and OTHER
teachers will bc engaged as the necessities
of the school may require.
The present school buildings consist of
two two-story ediiices only nine rods apst
the north brick building being now occi-
pied as boarding house, where the Pris-
cipal and Preceptress will board, and cx'
ercise parental care over students boarding
there. Piano practice in this building
under the direction of Miss Holt. The
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-04
PRICE 90 CORN.

If the farmers of the West are as intelli-
gent rs those OF Vermont, and we have no
reason to believe that they are not, Fri
days operations in Chicago must have the
effect of opening their eyes somewhat A
year ago, more or less, II farmers move
"ment, patrons of husbandry,' and no
one can tell what other organizations, were
formed in Illinois, having for their primary
object war on railroads, because it was
charged that railroad companies were OPP
pressivc monopolies, making such extor-
Tomato charges for freight that corn could
not he raised with profit. Such hue
and cry was raised that the excitement
rapidly spread throughout the West, from
there to the north and east and, finally,
" oranges we conceive to be a
part of the same general movement-were
established in Vermont. The cutlery against
railroad companies, on this account, was
not confined simply to these organizations,
but became widespread and general SC
much SO, that it required some degree OF
moral courage to defend the management
of railroad, a railroad company, or @
railroad director or other officer from un
Just charges. To the credit of the press
of Vermont be it said that almost unan
imously stood by their railroads and while
condemning that which they found to b'
wrong in their management, hesitated no
to uphold the hands of the managers at I
critical lime, and, thereby, prevented on
whole system # railways from going int
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-04
PROBATE COURT.
w. G. DuNToN, Judge.
r. c. ROBBINS, Register.

The following is record of the busiess
transacted IN the Probate Court forthe
District of Rutland for the last half Of the
month of July:
July 20. Thomas Burns, Mary Brns,
Barney Burns, I'd, and john Burns, mi
nors) of West Rutland; Patrick Mumford
appointed guardian.
Estate of Angelina NJ. Allen, of 'tts-
ford d. P. Peabody appointed trustc.
81. Estate of Lucena Horsford, ofRut-
land viii proved ; Henry Hall appointed
executor Jones Griggs and Al9nzo Ielley
appointed appraisers.
90. Mary L. Mexican, (minor) ofltut-
land Mary Mexican appointed gualan.
49, Estate of Patrick Griffin, ofRut-
land Settlement of administrator'sfinal
account and decree of residue.
% Lulu c. Sanderson, ct AL (mnors, }
of Rutland George H. Cheney appinted
guardian.
%. Estate of Mary Ford Conrors of
Rutland; order for publication for final &C.
account Of administrator hearing septon-
Der |.
Estate of Catherine Breeze Of Shrews-
bury order of publication for final ac-
count of administrator hea;inI Sep
TENDER l..
Estate of Eliza W. Ross nf R'land
George w. Ross of Vergennes, appointed
administrator.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-04
THE GLOBE TUESDAY MORNING. 4, 1874

boarding house is the property of the cor
poration, and good board, including room,
fuel, light and washing will be furnished
at $3.50 per week. Mr.. Gifford's hotel.
also the property of the corporation, will
be open for boarders at reasonable rates.
There are also a few private families in
the place who will board students. Good
opportunities are also offered for self
boarding, which is extensively practiced.
In fine, good accommodations can be fur
nished for over one hundred pupils and
rents of rooms at low rates.
The impression has prevailed that South
Woodstock is not easy of access by public
conveyance. This objection Is now re-
moved. Two mail stages leave South
Woodstock every forenoon except Sunday,
and return the same day-the llartland
stage at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. and the
stage from Charlcstown, n. H., via Spring
field and Felchvillc, at p. m. This stage
comes from Woodstock every morning at
o'clock. The best way to come, however,
is by railroad to Hartland, and from there
it is only eight miles by stage This stage
makes close connections with the mail
trains both north and south, as they pass
each other at Hartland at o'clock p. m.
+. b.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-04

driving Joe Ripley, and had reached the
half.m.le pole, when one of the traces
broke /; but he carefully reached down and
secured the end of the trace, Keeping his
horse down to work, acting as one end OF
the whiffle-tree throughout the heat, and
winning 1t in 2:374.
A meeting Of the democratic state CEN
trail committee of Massachusetts was held
at the Parker house, Boston, yesterday
noon. Col. A. o. Brewster moved that the
state convention be held in Worcester on
the 9th of September, and spoke earnestly
in favor of failing under their own banner,
forming coalitions with no party, believing
that all the liberal clements of the state
could be united in support of the demo-
cratic nominees. The motion was carried.
In his late speech at Terre lIaute Scna-
tor Morton predicted that for years to come
the contest will be between the republican
and democratic parties. Between them
there is no room for third party, and
every one that is organized will be feeble
and cphemeral. lie considered the action
of the last Congress as an explicit declara-
sal that the national bank system was the
safest the country could have. He opposed
free trade, favored direct vote of the peo-
pie for President, and the regulation of
traffic by railroads, as well as other routes,
by the general government.
Tuesday night, Mt nine O'Clock, Henry
Schmtz started to walk 800 miles in
scventy-two hours at Tivoli Garden,
Brooklyn. On the 29st mile his friends
wagered their funds profuscly that he
would accomplish the feat He made his
292d mile in eleven minutes. On his 206th
mile he fell exhausted and was unable to
finish his journey. He had only eleven
minutes to finish The last five miles.
Representative james H. Plat of Vir
ginia on Saturday entered a suit against
the SuAa'y Gdsett of Washington for Ii.
bel, and Il warrant was served on Samuel
A. Stafford, jr., city editor, who was
arrested and gave bail in 81 900 to appear
before The police court on Monday, Col. c.
Il. Corkhill becoming his surety.
The journey of Secretary Hrstow Il
Kentucky was not one OF pleasure. 1t wa!
caused 10y the death Of an uncle of Mrs
Brisiow, and the necessity OF preparing I,
administer upon II large estate. This
uncle OF Mrs Blistow, who was very
wealthy, left but two heirs, Mrs. Genera
Bristow and her married sister, To WHOM
the whole of the entire estate was wlled
Gen. Bristow was made 10y the will sole cX
ecutOr of the estate, and his business II
Kentucky was To make arrangements t
enter upon his duties as executor. Mrs
l}ristow, under this will, thus comes int
the possession of about quarter of mil
lion of dollars. Mrs Bristow returned
from. Kentucky with the secretary, an
will spend the heated term at Deer Park
the new and iaVorite watering place on til
summit of the AlleghanieS, on the Bait
more and Ohio railroad
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-04
VlCKsEsUlsG TODAY.

An election occurs in the state of Nlissis-
slppi to-day, and we may expect to hear of
riot and boodshed resulting therefrom.
Mississippi is sovereign state in the Union,
and ought to be able to control her own in
ternal affairs, but to her shame and to the
shame of the American name be it said she
is not equal to the task. Anyone, to read
the pitable, imploring dispatch of Governor
Ames, published by us in full, Saturday, to
President Grant asking for troops, would
have supposed that the election involved
the whole state, that unless the United
States army were present in force, the
state would be revolutionized, not polili-
cally alone, but after the Mexican fashion.
But this is not true, by any means. To be
sure, the election takes place in Mississippi,
but it is nothing but Il municipal election,
an election for city officers in Nicksburg.
AS long ago as the Goth Of June, the acting
governor telegrarhed the secretary of war;
that the partisan feeling was bitter, that
the excitement was increasing and that
there was great danger of an armed dis
turbance. Later in the same day, he tele-
graphed, in substance, that all the arms be-
longing to the state had been distributed
to the militia under the general laws !;
that, months ago, the governor had
called upon the militia to return
them to the state arsenal, and that his call
was disobeyed that, again, another call
was made, which was, in like manner, dis
regarded, and closing with the statement
that, consequently, "the state of Misss-
60 sppi'is without arms, while its militia
- is in condition of INSTRUMENTATION
80 against the state executive" Such con.
tession was bad enough in all conscience
But this was two weeks ago, and the gov
ernor has had fourteen days for prepare.
tons to keep the peace, in one city, bu
what has he done ? Nothing but to make
humilating call on the President for ait
which General Grant very properly re
fused to grant. As much as we differ from
the governors father-in-law, General But
Ter, we wish that he could have been gov
ernOr OF Mississippi Tor the month com
mcncing last Wednesday. There woult
have been no shameful confessions o
weakness on the part of sovereign stat
of the Union, no call on the President 70
aid. but Vicksburg would have had, to-day
one of the most quiet and orderly election
ever known in her Ii story. The situation
in Vicksburg may be learned from wha
we have said, taken in connection wit
Governor Ames' dispatch, published Satul
day and if riot and bloodshed ensue, a
will undoubtedly be the case. another dis
graceful chapter will be written in Amer
can history. 1t seems as if certain partie
at the south were endeayoring to PROV
their incapacity for self-government, an
So force new question on the America
people for solution.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-04

The Danbury Ne,os man writes thus
from LONDON: "Our mixed liquors and
slang are never-taiing subjects of interest
to them. They have seen pictures of
American bartenders mixing liquors by
pouring them from one glass to the other
with the vessels as far apart as the hands
can be extended, and they don't understand
1t. They ask me if there are such drinks
as brandy smashes, claret punches, gin
sings and the like, and when tell them /
am not quite sure, but think l have heard
those things mentioned by worldly people
in the states, they say, 'Ah, how wonder
full" They imagine that the universal
channel for expression of ideas is slang,
and repeat much that they have heard
which possesses as much novelty to me as
it does to them They handle our slang
about as artistically as they do our gcogra-
ply, and in this latter particular they
never seem to realize that Canada is moi
somewhere concealed within the United
States. They call Michigan Mitchygln
and Connecticut Connec-ty-cut. But the
name of Chicago is their chief hold. Ever
the terrible fire was more mcrciful thar
are they. They complacently denominatt
it Cth-ka-go, Cthi-cog-o, Chck-a-go, Chez
cag-o. but the favorite rendering is She
| caurV
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-04
LATEST NEWS SUMMARY
fsy Telegraph ana Nail.

Gen. Ord does not think the Indian out
break is to be very serious,
There was very large attendance at the
Spiritualist camp meeting at Silver Lake
grove, Plympton, Mass, Sunday. f. ii.
Haywood and DR.. bio Lewis were the
principal speakers.
A trotling match, fifteen miles, for
$1,000, between Girda and Quebec Boy,
takes place Wednesday next at Decoy park.
Montreal.
The Poland press bill has given occasion
for the institution of a case of libel by
Congressman Plat of Virginia, against a
Washington paper, the reporter of which
he has caused to be arrested. Another
similar case is threatened.
BY the falling of bridge at Little Falls,
n. Y, Sunday, about 100 people were
thrown into the canal, seventeen of whom
were injured.
The commencement exercises at the
Maine State College of Agriculture and the
Mechanic Arts, at Orono, began Saturday
evening, with the exhibition by the sop.
homore class. The baccalaureate sermon
was preached Sunday evening, by Rev.
DR.. Allen president of the college.
The Emperor of Austria has conferred
Mr.. Theo. A. Havemeyer, Austrian consul
general to the United States, the com
mandery and star Of the order of Francis
Joseph. Mr. Havemeyer has also re
ceived from the King of Portugal the com
mandery of the Portuguese order of Jesu
Christ.
Mr.. C. ii. Mosher showed rare coolnes
and presence of mind during the race a
Lowell Thursday afternoon. He wa
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-04
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
ssepubIican Union District COHvcn
tIDn.

A Republican Union Convention. for the FIRST
Congressional District of Vermont, Will be held
at Middlebury, on Wednesday, the 18th day ot
August next, ut 12 O'Clock m, Tor the purpose
vi nominating 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 tile
resolution adopted y the district convention
holden at Middiebury, oh the 18TH day OF Az
gust, 1866, by which each town Is "ehtitled TO
one delegate and an additional delegate Tor
every one hundred ana every traction of one
hundred larger than fifty 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 tOWDS III Inc
district viii be chosen at primary meetings
called by the republican union committees "l
the respective towns, and must be provided
with credentials signed by the secretaries Of
said meetings.
H. N SoLLACE,
LovkLAsD MuSsON District
j. II. HAZLETON, Committee.
JAMES 5. PECK,