davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-12
Now YORK StOcKand Money Market.
LATEST MONETARY.

NEW YORK, oct 10.
Gold opened at llOis and sterling exchange
opened steady at Assn and 4.ssh.
The London dispatches of Saturday morning
quote British funds a fraction higher, but
United States bonds remain unchanged. Eric
preferred took tumble OF per cent, having
declined from 81 to A. Erie shares fell ~ per
cent Tho feeling In Wall street in conse-
Quence OF the general blue look OF financial ar
fairs was decidedly " bcarish" on saturday, and
the general stock market opened weak, fever
ish and depressed. Towards noon stocks were
a shade higher, and portion OF the mornings
decline was recovered. The dealings In stock
Saturday were slight, but the prices were
fraction higher and no new failures or suspen-
sions were announced. There Is movement
In the Stock Exchange 10 punish by fne or ex-
pulson any member OF the board dissemlnat-
ing rumor or asking impertinent questions con.
corning the standing OF any particular house or
concern.
The specie shipments the past week amount
to 100000, principally In silver bars.
The city banks weekly statement, issued
Saturday afternoon, shows loss in legal no
serves OF s2,l35,T25.
Loans, Increase, siOOSOo; specie, decrease,
81 1927 800; legal tenders, decrease 1871 900
deposits, decrease, s3.i5i,7oO; circulation, de-
crease, 1908, 800.
General trade during the past week has been
fair and the remittances good. II is generally
conceded that there Is every indication OF bet
ter times In trade, and rather more hopeful
feeling exists.
There Is considerable surprise and much re-
greet In Wall street over the announced suspen-
sion OF the extensive flour house OF L. Roberts
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-12
More Troubles.

New YORK, Oct. II.
The Herald New Orleans special says
the situation there is very critical. Kcl-
logg is still guarded at the state house by
police and military, the white leagues de-
fiant and continue demonstrations nightly.
Fifteen thousand negroes have entered the
the upper parishes of Louisiana from Ten
nessee, Mississippi and Alabama, to register
as voters. Much of the emigration from
Tennessee is owing to the terror created by
the Trenton massacre.
The Times special from New Orleans at
an early hour Saturday morning, says a
number of negroes were creating dis
turbance in tho upper ward. Three hun
dred patrolmen unable to stop the fight,
gladly availcd themselves of proffered as
assistance of a company of white leagues,
and the negroes were easily dispersed and
quiet restored.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-12
The Game OF Brag.

The manager of the Rutland Herald, IN
Saturdays issue, resorts to his usual game
of brag over the publication of the pro-
ceedngs of the American board. Boasts
are made of "full, systematic and accurate
reports" and of the commentator of the
officers of the board and prominent visitors
and its wonderful big order. Boosting af-
fords wonderful consolation to some indi-
viduals. Let them enjoy their self.decep-
ton.
Now what are the facts in the case,
when our neighbours cobweb bombast is
brushed away. The facts are that The
GLOBE contained the most perfect, elabor-
ate and connected history of the proceed
ings from commencement to close, with
the exception of Rev. Mr.. Johnsons adj
dress, which will be explained further on
and it was so acknowledged by the officers
of the board, and for evidence OF this ref
erence is made to Rev. Drs. Clark Treat
and Means. THE GLOBE gave full verba-
tim copies of the reports on DR.. Clarks
PdDIl, IuiSSlOuS, anu oCNtlbi bthNi
important papers, while the Herald reports
were unsatisfactory and garbled, as was
acknowledged by several officers of the
board and prominent clergymen, who or
dered the WEEKLY GLOBE that they might
have correct report of the proceedings
of the board.
TIE GLOBE printed larger editions and
disposed of them, notwithstanding the
wonderful order for the Uerdd 10 be sent
to the - heather for their enlightenment.
In Justice to our friends and ourselves
we are compelled TO make statement of
two omissions and the reasons therefor.
The Sabbath previous to the meeting it was
announced that the programme would be
published in both village papers. The fact
is it was furnished to only one paper and
that not the GLOBE, which is the reason of
its not appearing ON Monday morning.
Desiring not to mar the farewell address
by simply making an abstract, a note was
sent to Rev. Mr.. johnson through the Rut-
land postoilce as early as Wednesday of
last week asking for verbatim
copy or printed proof if it should
be put in type, stating the reason
for the request, to which no reply was made
or a copy of the address furnished. Our re-
porter was given distinctly 10 understand
that copy was to be furnished to both
papers. This is the reason why it was
not taken at delivery, and why it did not
appear in the proceedings. We made every
effort proper and consistent, and could do
no more. We had Il right to expect the
ordinary courtesy extended TO the press,
especially when it was solicited.
No allusion would have been made to
this matter but for the vain and false
Boosting Of our neighbor of the Aerald.
The labors of our reporters were as la
borious as his and produced satisfactory re-
suits to us and to the public. We regret
to be compelled to make this statement,
but justice to the GLOBE demands it, as
well as the vindication of our friends We
had Il right TO expect fair dealing from the
committee, at least. but of course we can
not compel courtesy when it is denied.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-12
The Girl Murder ut Bridgeport.

BRIDGEpoRT, Oct. II.
The body of Ellen Lucas, which was
found dead in small stream of water in
the northern part of the city on Saturday
morning the Sd inst, was eXhumcd on
Thursday afternoon fer further examina-
ton. 1t had been supposed that the girl
was poisoned but no trace of poison has
yet been found. The inquest was resumed
this morning and at noon the jury rendered
a verdict that the deceased came to her
death by violence mt the hands of Joseph
Il. Latin, who was seen with her an hour
or two previous to the time of the sup
posed murder and alone an hour after.
Latin has been under arrest since the day
the body was found.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-12
Ill Treatment Of,an American Prisoner.

New York, Oct. II.
A letter dated Carcel .Nacional, Santan-
der, Spain, Sept. 10, to the consul general,
from Frederick A. Dockeray, the Ameri-
can who was sent from Cuba, says that he
arrived at that prison from Havana Sept
II, that he was sent off so abruptly that
he is without means or clothing, and Is in
a suffering condition. He had written to
Caleb Gushing at Madrid, but had received
no answer. The Paris correspondent of
the New York Times has communicated
with the American legation at Madrid and
an American was to see him at Santander
prison on the 2jth ultimo if the Spanish
antl0rites would allow an interview.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-12
BY TELEGRAPH.
Coy. Dix sneaks.

UTICA, Oct. II.
Governor Dix arrived in this city from
Auburn Saturday afternoon lie was met
at the depot by Hon. Ellis II. Roberts,
Senators Campbell and Lowry, Supt. Gray
of the state lunatic asylum, Judge johnson,
Alfred B. Street, state entomologst,
Vice-President Hutchinson of the Central
New York fair association, and other prom
incnt citizens. A salute was fired by
Dunn's battery. The governor was escort
cd to the Central New York fair grounds
where $4,000 persons were assembled.
The governor was welcomed with cnthusias-
tic cheers when he appeared before the
grand stand. President Comstock of the
fair association introduced Gov. Dix to the
people, when he delivered an address suit
able to the occasion, combining himself gen.
orally to agricultural and local topics.
Toward the close the governor taking a
broader range said, the prosperity of the
farming interests and indeed of all other
classes is dependent in a great measure up
on their own indefatigable industry, but
there are things which depended in some
degree upon interposition of the govern
ment. We need TO be released as far as
possible from debt, we need to be exempt
fIom all taxes which are not absolutely iu-
dispensable to public wants, we need cur
rency invariable in its value, for if to the
fluctuations in prices which are inscpcrable
from a superintendent or scanty supply of
products are superadded the fluctuating of
medium of exchange which does not con-
form to the universal standard of value,
we shall be the sport OF every adverse
financial breeze that blows and be in the
same danger as ship at sea without rud-
der and finally you need what it will be
your own fault il you do not have it, for
you possess in the elective franchise the
sovereign power of the country legislatures
which will pass only good laws and just as
few of them as possible,
The governors remarks were heartily
applauded After witnessing the war
dance of the Warm Spring Indians and in
spectipg the fair Gov. Dix drove to the
state asylum where he remains the guest
of DR.. Gray until Monday boon when he
leaves for Albany. The governor expected
to review the 2lst brigade at the Central
New York fair.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-12
A Trying Situation.

When the train frcm Montreal last
Thursday night arrived at Poultney Cat
2;30 Friday morning. a respectable woman
was observed to 90 to the door and look
out anXiously. She asked gentleman in
the car how large place Poultney was.
He told her and seeing she looked fright
ened or greatly agtatod he asked her why
she inquired and if he could be of any SER
vice She replied that she was i'll and
must leave the train. The gentleman re-
sides at Poutney and was just leaving,
when she accosted him. He took her to a
hotel and Dr. Bliss attended her The
little boy is doing well, and so is the
mother. She was going 10 New York TO
meet her husband There are tragic incl
dents in the most common place lives
sometimes.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-12
Obituary.

Died, in ProtccrsyIlle on the 9th inst,
James IL. Whelden, aged 80 years.
This sudden death has disappointed many
fond hopes and made mournful vacancy
in the family circle and in society. AS
but yesterday he was part of that living,
moving energy we call human life to-day
he is cold and inert as the dust in which he
rests. Each citizen, as this death was an
nounced felt that our village had been in
vaded by ruthless enemy and one of its
most active, enterprsing members taken
away that an honest, intelligent business
man had fallen. His promise of prolonged
life and usefulness seemed so secure, it is
hard to realize that we shall see him no
more in the busy scenes of life's activities
He possessed those qualities of head and
heart that won for HIM the esteem of all
who knew him. The loss sustained by his
death was fully attested by the great crowd
that gathered on the 9Th to pay their last
sad tribute of respect to his memory. TO
the usual funeral rites was added the deep
ly interesting and solemn ceremonies of the
masonic lodge, of which the deceased was
member No one who witnessed the
solemn ceremonies of his funeral could
! doubt the sincerity of the sorrow his death
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-12
Compliments to Rutland.

The meeting of the American Board has
,o,,o1 80. oo,,ono, ,,ou,, h,rdso,,,o ,o,;ooa ,f
r,'',' 0"' e'"' wy A''"'''o ''''''' Va
Rutiahd. Lear mem:
The Bennington Banner says
The American hoard of commissioners
for foreirn missions is IN full session in
Rutland. and is attended by hosts of mem
hers and friends from nil sections of the
country. This is the first time. we think,
fine hoard ever met in Vermont. and the
cnterprising generosity of the citizens of
Rutlnnd IL mt TO its seyerest test But
orr Rutland friends are equal TO anv emer.
gencv, and no call upon them for any
amoiint of liberal snirit labor or cenerous
effort in anv rood cause il ever turned
away EMMY or dissatisfied. They are vii
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-12
LOCAL IGNITION.

. Killington Lodge No. 90, /. o. o. f. Z,
, meets at Odd Fellows Hall this (Monday)
evening at 1880 o'clock.
Special meeting of Nickwackett engine
company No. /, this (NIonday) evening, at
$3.50 sharp, for practice.
A special meeting of the Nameless base
ball club will be held this (Monday) even
ing at the Village Hall at 730 o'clock.
County court assemblies again this after
noon at 2 o'clock.
In the case of John z. Phair bill of
exceptions has been filed and will probably
be heard by Judge Wheeler during the pre-
sent week.
We learn that a fracas occurred in a
saloon in this village last Saturday and
that an American citizen of African de-
cent was rather roughly handled.
1t is rumored that the Otter creek base
ball club of Dandy are soon to play a
match game with the champions of this
county, the Nameless of Rutland. Will
the Dexters be there if 1t does come off.
At the Congregational church yesterday
morning Rev. j. w. Strong, d. D. of
Nortnfield Mimi, delivered an able and
impressive sermon, taking as his text the
following words "And the light shineth
in darkness and the darkness comprehended
it not John LIST chap, 9th verse. Before
the sermon Rev. Mr.. johnson, pastor of
the church, spoke few words in regard to
the meeting that had been held in the
church during the past week, and of the
good results that he hoped might result
from it, and expressed himself as feeling
proud that he was pastor over a church
that had the ability and were willing to en-
terrain such q large number as they had,
and that at the meetings of the board it
had been frequently remarked that never
had they been better entertained than at
Rutland.
The eldest son of Rev. L. Mills was
married last Thursday to Miss II. Ella
Paine, 4 young lady of Rochester, N. Y,
the wedding being attended with much
eclat. We regret that the notice of it,
mailed us last Friday, has not yet reached
here. We understand that reception will
be given to the newly married couple at
the residence of Mr.. Mills next Wednesday
evening.
The decadence of "Fashion in the house
hold" an article on the first page, will be
found of interest.
"The action of reptile poison" with dcs-
criptlons of various experiments, on the
fourth page, is new and novel.
James Dingley & Co, Boston, ask es-
pecial attention to their fine wines, for in
valids and others.
THE GLOBE is under obligations to L.
w. Reddington, Esq, for printed copy
of his address, delivered at the annual fair
Of the Waddngton, n. y, agricultural
society. 1t is well prepared and eloquent
discussion on the farmer and his relation
to his calling.
Only one case come up in the police
court, Saturday, that of Frank Ryan, who
was fined s5.72 for breach OF the peace
in breaking down.the fair ground fence.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-12
The Base Bali Tournament.

The committee have decided that in as
much as the base ball clubs playing for
second prize did not play according to the
rules of the base ball tournament, and as a
dispute has arisen about it, they ere hereby
ordered to meet on Saturday next at ten
o'clock, a. M, to draw and play by lot as
the rules prescribe, providing it does not
rain. The game to be called as soon after
drawing as possible. The games to be
played on the Rutland county fair grounds.
Any club refusing to put in an appearance
will forfeit all claim to the prize.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-12
From the AdirOndacks.

A letter has been handed to us written
by C. +. Huntoon, Oct. 9TH, 1874 to a
friend in this place, from which we make
the following extract
"1e:20 p. nj thought | would have
something more to say. | have killed
very noble buck, liking of the forest"
shall send him out by VIII. Page, and ex-
pect he will arrive home Wednesday at
midnight, or at the furtherest, Thursday
noon will have a piece sent to YOU
80 o'clock. We arc back in camp,
waiting patiently for our dinner. / am
the hero of the hour, as ! killed the only
game to-day after dinner we will part Of
us 90 a fishing and the balance after
partridges. | must close AS dinner is
ready" Yours truly,
G. +. HUNrOoN
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-12
MARINE DISASTERS.

New York, Oct. II.
A London special of the 9th states that
the slip Iorawur (Bntsh) from New York
which arrived at Liverpool on the 9TH,
dragged her anchors and came in collision
with the ship Sanspareel BRITISH, bound
out and both received damage TO their
rigging.
The ship Uncle Joe, from Bristol to New
Orleans, before reported, returned after
being aground and had been towcd into q
safe anchorage.
An Austrian barque (namc unknown)has
been abandoned at sea. The crew were
saved and landed at Tralee.
ELECTIONS APPOINTED.
PARIS, Oct II.
The elections in the departments of
Drome, Nord, and Disc are ordered for
Nov. 8.
THE CONDITION OF MADAME PERKINS.
New YORK, Oct. II.
A Paris letter states, that Madame Per-
kins princess dc Bourbon) whose husband
is in prison, is begging for bread there for
herself and three children.
SEIZURE OF DOCUMENTS AND BOMBS.
FLORENCE, Oct. II.
Several copies of Socialist proclamations
and some Orsini bombs have been seized in
the house of an Internationalist here.
THE scHLEswIG QUESTION.
LONDON, Oct. II.
The Times has advices from Vienna that
the idea of referring the Schleswig question
to the arbitration of the Queen of England
is gaining hold of diplomatic minds. 1t is
stated that the DANISH government is favor
able to such course which is thought to
offer feasible method for solution.
Roumania and Servia have adopted pa
ciic attitude towards Turkey in conse-
quence of the representations of Bismarck
and Andrassy.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-12
Bandits Getting Ready.

GALVESTON, Oct. II.
A special dispatch from Brownsville says
that the organization of bandits to invade
Texas has been partially suspended on &C.
count of high water. The country ON this
side is almost impossible. Information re-
celved from undoubted sources indicate
that the plan of operations is to strike the
detachmento of troops which has been sta
toned to prevent the crossing of stolen
cattle, and then TO murder and rob gen.
orally. General Cortina heads the move
ment. The people on this side are organ
izlng to defend themselves. The military
are in possession Of the facts and are ON
the alert.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-12
Con-.

Mr.. w. II. Figs, the book-keeper of the
Sutherland Falls marble company, died on
Wednesday evening last, suddenly. He
was taken with heart diseast and pros
traled while entering the door of the office.
He was taken to his room, where he died
in about fifteen minutes, while sitting in
his chair He had been in the employ of
the company for four years and was COM
petent accountant. His family live at
Claremont, N. H., whittier his remains
were taken for interment.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-12
Secretary Robson Oh the Third Term.

New YoRK, Oct. IL.
Secretary Robson of the navy is in
town to-day. He addressed a republican
mass meeting in Paterson, n. j., last even
ing, during which he stated that the Prcsi-
dent and himself would ever I've found in
side the republican party. En- a private
conversation after the meeting the secre-
tary is reported as saying that the Presi-
dent had no Idea of running third term ;
that he never thought of such thing, and
regarded the discussion of the subject as
unworthy of notice. hence his reticence to
the public, although his intimate friends
well know his views on the matter.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-12
Louisiana.
PROPOSED RECOUNT OF VOTES.

PROPOSED RECOUNT OF VOTES.
New York, Oct 10.
New Orleans dispatches TO the Tribune
and Times says that Governor Kellogg has
signifed his willingness to abide by re-
count of the election returns of 1872 by a
board of arbitration. 1t is proposed to
hold him to his word. The returns are in
tact in the hands OF responsible party in
Kentucky.
RESIGNATION.
$. b. Packard, republican, and Z. A.
Burke, democrat, have resigned from the
Louisiana advisory board.
DEsTITUrToN OF OLD FAMILIES.
A New Orleans correspondent of the
Herald states that about all the old families
of that city sleep upon pallets on floors,
having pawned their beds and furniture
generally to buy bread.
WHAT GOVERNOR KELLOGG SAYS.
The Hcralds New Orleans dispatch says
that Governor kellogg yesterday stated his
belief that negotiations now going on look
ing to compromise between the republic
cans and democrats would prove successful.
Gov. Kellogg says that he is anxious to
give his opponents every guarantee of a
fair election, but the republican leaders
will not permit two members of the return
ing board to resign, so that he can appoint
two conservatives, and he has called meet
ing of the present board early next week,
when he hopes to induce two of them to
resign
Kellogg stated that he desired avoiding
the indicting of the leaders of the late riot,
and only would do it in the event of their
melting another emeute.
1t was rumored in New Orleans yesterday
that the seventh cavalry would be used to
arrest the white leaguers in parishes where
they have kukluxed the people, and it is
said papers have been prepared for this
purpose. The white league continue to
drill openly two or three times week, and
will maintain their organization as long as
the negroes remain in possession of arms.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-12
Another Plan.

New ORLEANS, Oct. II.
The Picayune contains a specific and
duly authorized offer on the part of the
fusionists to accept the proposition made
by Gov. Kellogg, viz: to test the question
of the Louisiana state government by a
canvass Of the actual returns, all parties to
abide by the result. These returns are in
the custody of the McEnery party, and can
be produced and authenticated at any time.
Gen. Penny Packer, for some time CON-
handing the United States troops in this
city, left last evening under orders to re-
sumo his post at Nashville.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-12
DON'T WANT HIM.

Superscriptons for petition to the Epis-
copal convention for the delay in the con-
firmatlon of Bishop Seymour, has been
forwarded to New York. 1t is said to
have received the signatures of a majority
of the members at the late DIOCESAN con-
yention of Illinois. On the other hand the
standing committee of the diocese to-day
telegraphed to the general convention re-
questing to take no notice of the petition.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-12

had occasioned. In his domestic relations
he was very affectionate and tender-was a
kind husband, father and brother. 1t is
painful to allude to the grief of the heart
stricken wife with her two little ones, to
hers this death was the sunderlng of some
Of the strongest, tenderest ties the human
heart can know. She has the deep SYM
patty and coincidence of many friends, but
there is grief that no earthly hand, no
human sympathy can assuage; but there is
a source of unfailing consolation.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-12
The Little Church Around the Corner

NEW DIRK, OCt. II.
The funeral of Mark Smith, the actor,
took place at DR.. Houghton's church to-
day, in the presence Of large assembly
which filled the church and street in the
vicinity. The pail bearers were, John
Gilbert, Charles Fisher, Lester Wallack,
Whitelaw Reid, A. Oakley Hall, Henry
Sedley, II. ID. Palmer, Douglass Taylor,
and WIN. Winter. Rev. DR.. Houghton
read the funeral service and the remains
were taken to Greenwood