davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-29
The bids for stocks at the close of the board, W

The London market. according to cable reports,
was quiet and steady for all classes of securities
money being also easy below the Bank of England
minimum. the Bank gaining E51OOO inspecie to-day.
The foreign exchange market has been dull but rates
were steady and nominally as quoted below. The
selling rates were 4S3l for 60 days, and 1860
4S6I for sight The gold market was a shade more
active and frmer the sales being all at 1906 G11O,
though the irmness lacks special explanation on
any ground ARE that of the large and short in
terest outstanding, as evidenced in the rates paid
for the use Of coin to deliver. These were @ IL 8,
and per cent nat later2 per cent paid for carry
ing In late dealings gold sold temporarily at lO9!
The Treasury programme for October, covers
the sale of s. 10000 gold, divided as follows:
THURSDAY OF L.. 100000 Thursday Oct 29.. 100000
THURSDAY. Oc- So. 6OOO0l - 80
Tssrs.s3, Oel -. 5VUOOO'
The Assistant Treasurer paid out $4,000 for called
bonds aud $4,000 in coin interest. The days bust
ness at the Gold Exchange Bank covered: Gold
cleared S27S4s.OOO gold balances S1,60G 40; cur
rency balances, Sl,7j9,&}j. The following are the
principal quotations for gold:
IO.UOlOgTs 1l:3O IO97s l;OO..lO97s 2S0. o9s4
lV:3U-..llO l2Uu~.. 1883 l;3D..lO93s 500 80 l9gssi
li:O1...lJ97s l23o...lOy7s 2:0O.....l097s GlO97s
Tho days business at the L. S. Sub-Treasury
comprised:
Go recepi.... s7t77G7 70 Cuenc, pavmn 81 554 $50 GO
5j7O9i 60 Currency balance. 6Ol 500 62
Col baauoe..j4. 29Sl74 45 Cusons.."... 100000 %
Cuuercv receipts. 46i92S O5
= =. - e.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-11

If not important, it would he interesting
if only true. The New York papers. Of
Tuesday, contain the account Of the arrest
Of one James r. Washington for an assault
with pistol, and TO this is added the state
mcnt that his employer, General Francis
Dare appeared before Judge Flammer at
the Tombs, and bailcd the prisoner in one
thousand dollars. He said that Washing
ton was the only lincal descendant Of Gen.
George Washington, and that lie would
become his surety in any amount These
reports are appropriately O. headed "Wash-
ington's last descendant" If we may lie
permitted to express our opinion of the
matter, we should say that it is about time
that stories of the 'last descendant of
General Washington played out. There
are about as many Of these SO called de-
scendans as there are Of aged negro nurses,
and rs much truth to one as to the other.
III simplicity is not confined to the couu-
try, and it seems that New York judges
and New York newspapers arc more easily
gullcd than their country cousins. If the
Judge or or city contemporaries had asked
IL Vermont school boy or girl, they would
have promptly Informed them that General
Washington. at the time of his death, had
no "lincal descendant" living, and that
under that state Of facts, it was probable
that "last' one did not now remain
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-11
SCIENTIFIC EDUCATEOT.

The vast mass of the people would hest
tate to commit themselves ia favor OF any
system Of free, public cducation unless it
embraced solely practical education
that is, one which would be Of direct prac-
teal benefit to the student himself in after
life. and, perhaps, to the community Mt
large Herein we agree with them, not in
the exact sense they mean, but in broader
and more comprehensive sense. Ii thc
questions were asked to TIE greater num-
Der of the citizens of this country
mechanic, artisan, merchant, laborer, pro-
fessonal man alike-"What is n practical
education? what do on: children need to
be instructed in 2" the answer from ninety
nine out of hundred would be alike.
That answer would be, To read, write,
spell and cypher correctly" The general
idea is that a correct knowledge Of these
branches is all that is necessary to enable
"A young man to make his way successfully
through the world or to confer upon the
community all those benefits which are eX-
pected from educated men. Education is
us free as water in this country, but we
apprehend that its true scope is but just
beginning to be understood. True il Is
that a thorough familiarity with all Of the
studies named is the foundation OF all
knowledge, and without it men and wo-
men are but little better than Doors.
Wealth or " smartness will not make up
for the want of these, No matter what
may be the rank or station of man in
life, ignorance IN these respects makes him
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-11
Republican congregational Caucus

The caucus of the republican member, of
t..r. H.. r. ,,....-,-., ,....,,
oo'' i'"''soS ~ N"''s COS was i'e'" !" '''o
lousc oil representatives Monday evening
Tor the purpose Of renrraGi2inr the repub-
licon congressional committee for tl,o fail
-.
"a" U.S. ''r St'''"'S S'l' 'n' c"IIVSPo"-
dcnt OF the iM@, were brief and few in
number, ana the appointment of congrcs.
sional committee wos on,bor;,od +, fine
- n..
uSu"' '"'"' '""' - c''" s'''' ocIeHa'l'"
will select its own member of The com
mittec. The motion to rcorganize the COM
r,;ttoo ,v,. uod, b,, Mr. c,o,l.,,o,,l,or ,r
80 49, la ~ " ',''"' ~
N"i"oc'l'"'' '"usc Nc'Ie!' "i ie''''s!'-
yana, thought the appointment Of a con-
crcssionol committee vonl,i he or no nee
,i..,,,,.i i...,.. 49,. ,,.,;,,.
40 nv '''''''" '"' '' '''' ''' ''''" va WIN
the republican party could enter the can
vass That the only important measure he
fore the country was that OF finance, upon
which lhc party was Greatly divided.
Pr. NasS1". OF Iowa replied mat q
party winch had reduced NC budget OF
national expenses twenty millions OF dol
lars during the present session OF Congress,
and winch was dcyising methods OF cheap
cnlng the removal OF the products TO mar
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-11

n laughing-stock to his fellows and to the
community With our free schools, as
they have been from the establishment of
our government, there is no excuse for ig
norance in the common and ordinary
branches of education. If it go be that
man is ignorant in these respects, his own
vice, folly or lazincss can alone be blamed.
But should free, public education stop
here Should it not, the rather, be made
as full and comprehensive as possible, and
embrace all departments to which the STU
dent has the time TO devote his attention ?
We do not mean to say that full theolog.
ical, medical or legal education should he
afforded at the public expense, because few
they are who dcyotc themselves to these
professions or have the time to spend in
the study of these particular books which
relate solely thereto. But we do mean to
say that higher education should be af-
forded, without money and without price,
than there Is ut present. The establish
ment Of agricultural colleges il step in
the right direction but these are beyond
the reach of the majority. We have mere
totore expressed ourself in favor of a sys-
tom Of free public schools in which, after
the fundamentals are fully learned, there
should be elective branches, by the study
of which each youth would he the better
prepared to enter upon his chosen lite vo-
cation. But there is another thing needed,
a study which should be as imperative in
our common schools, after the foun-
dation Is well laid, as is the study
of those very foundation branches.
/ With our peculiar Institutions, with the
/ people governed by their fellows selected
| by them, every man in the community
ought SO TO understand the principles of
science and SO much knowledge of law and
anatomy as would enable him to act in Il
case of emergency. The quadruplc crime
of Monday night teaches this. But for
scientific knowledge we would still be ig-
norant of the fact whether or not murder
had been committed. An examination by
competent men showed at once, that there
had been II murder, and that the victim
was dead before the crime of arson was
added to that OF murder. The explanation
is plain and simple and it would require
but little enlargement Of our present
courses Of study to enable all. il the cmcr
gency should arse, to discover these same
facts We only refer to II now. because
the terrible crime is still fresh and as {
forcible argument in favor Of broader
higher and more comprehensive free publ,
education.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-11
HnGEaI Affair.".

y report from Camp Concho, Texas.
says. on the afternoon of May % party
of 20 or - Indians attacked the herd of
Captain Dodge, Company d, 9th Cavalry,
and stampcdng and driving away twenty
two horses belonging to the company, one
horse and three mules, for which the post
quartcrmOster is responsible aud the pri-
vatc horses OF I4icuts. Hughes and C9nlm
The herd was 500 or 1000 yards from the
camp. and the guard composed Of ten men,
three Of whom were on their post nj the
time, and Lieut.. Hughes had just returned
from it. The Indians at the first charge
succeeded in dividing the herd and before
Capt. Dodge could get on the ground they
had them out Of range. With the horses
saved Capt. Dodge mounted what men he
could and sent Lieut.. Hughes in pursuit.
Capt. Dodge was thrown from his horse
when coming into camp and was too lame
to rise. As the Indians were as well
mounted as Lieut.. Hughes there was little
prospect Of his oycrtaking them
\ petltiOn has been addressed to the see
ltlulN VI " III w tuN tlllLtllS VI INC Gan
Juan Archipelago, begging that company
of United States troops be retained on the
island as protection against the threaten
ing intrusions Of the Hydah and other In
dams by whom they are surrounded
Among the Inducements on the paper is
one from Gen. Jeff. c. Davis, saying that
the llydah Indians live in part on the north
end of Queen Charlo,te's Island, about 500
miles north Of san Juan, hut the greater
portion of them are in Prince OF Wales
| Island, in Southern Alaska, and to reach
San Juan Island, these would have to
travel the whole width of Brit sh Column
! bia in canoes, and, should they commit the
| dcpredations alleged to be feared, Gen
| Davis looks upon it rs utterly impossible
for them TO reach their own country before
| capture He apprehends no danger from
the removal of the troops.
A telegram from Gen. Custer, dated Fort
Lincoln, May 30, reports that there is nc
foundation for the statement that an army
expedition vas forming at Bismarck to &C
to the Black hills The alleged 'organizel
of the expedition saw the report, an(
wrote Gen. Custer letter stating that he
had never entertained an idea of forming
an expedition contrary 10 the wishes Of tn
government 1t was seriously propose,
some time ago. but the public notice for
bidding it caused it TO be abandoned.
Regarding the Cheyenne expedition Gen
Custer teIegraph' that from the failure o
the war party which left the Cheyenn
agency to put in an appearance TO this time
he is inclined TO adopt the idea that the
have either gone to the hostile camp t.
unite in operations during the summer o
have gone to the Little Missouri to strili
the hunting parties from the Gros Nenue
and Rees, which are known to frequen
that stream at this season of the year
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-11

The deep shade Of mystery which en-
-hrouds the murder of Monday night seems
to grow deeper and darker as the hours
pass on. The authorities, however, are on
the alert and are determined to do every
thing in their power TO bring the guilty
perpetrator or perpetrators thereof to JUS
tee. AS will be seen elsewhere, large
reward il offered for their arrest and CON
yiction, and it is hoped that its offer may
stimulate some expert in the business Of
detecting crime to take hold Of the case
with q will and with success. 1t hardly
seems possible that such horrible, so
fiendsh crime could have been COM
mitted in our usually quiet village, not Il
sound thereof be heard, and the assassin
and inccndiary escape, but so il is. Every
thing that has been developed since
our yesterday mornings issue will be found
elsewhere and VIC can only commend our
officers and citizens, one and all, to the
most careful scrutiny Of every circum-
stance ana to the utmost vigilance in inves-
tigating and following up every real OF
supposed clue. We cannot allow oursclf
to believe that such crime can be com
mitted in Rutland and the murderer escape
the hand of Justice.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-11
Dc IsrGgIic's E'ali.

According Ia the Berlin correspondent
of the London 7Imes the fall of the Due
De Broglie has given much satisfaction to
the German government The reason as
signed is the fact that the Germans hold
the opinion that OF all the various govern
ments possible in France, the republican is
the least likely To precipitate war. The
writer proceeds TO say The Due De Brog-
lie was supposed to have gone in tor an
Orleans restoration, directly the late BOur-
hon scheme proved an impossiblity.
When, II few days ago, he proposed that
an Upper House should be formed, whose
presiding member was to succeed McMe-
hon, in case that dgnitary chose to resign
before the expiration of his term, the sus-
pcion so long entertained in this country
became stronger than ever, and the Duo
DAumale, If not the Comte De Paris him
self, appeared to us to be on the point of
recovering the crown of France. That in
such case war would be considered neces-
sary by the newcomer, to consolidate the
feeble fabric Of his throne, seemed to be
only too natural after the expiration of the
last few years. The fall of the late cabi-
net frees Germany from this fear, and il Is
hoped that Gen. Mcmahon Will at length
perceive the danger of relying upon the
monarchial parties, and, turning over a
new leaf, cast in his new lot with the re-
publicans. Not that such solution is
held to guarantee permanent peace but as
the German government and public are al
most unanimously convinced that, were a
monarchial ruler to come in, he would, by
an antagonism of the liberal parties, soon
| find himself reduced to straits as harrass-
ing as those which drove Napoleon head
long to the Rhine, the republic is preferred
! as the lesser evil of the two
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-11
yIse 8utlana daily Glohe.
THURSDAY, JUNE II, 1874.
TERMS IN ADVANCE.
Republican Union state Convcn-
lion

The Union Republicans OF Vermont Will meet
In Convention at Burlington, on "Wednesday,
the nth day of June, 1914, at IL o'clock a. M,
tor the purpose OF nominating candidates Tor
Governor, Lieutenant-Govcrnora and treasurer
TO be supported at the ensuing state election,
and also for the appointment OF a'atc 'oiii-
mlttec.
The Republican voters of the state WIZ pc
represented in the Convention by tncir Dcle-
yates, to be chosen on the basis OF one ueicgute
from each town, and one additional uclegatc
Tor each one hundred votes or fraction over MY
votes cast for the Republican cahdluots lpr
Governor at the last State election. r,..
BY vote OF former convention, the Hlilc
Committee arc constituted n committee on Gre
tlentlals and delegates Will provide themselves
with nrOner certificates of election, signed ~
INC secretary of their respective primary meet
lnqs. and present the same TO SAID committee
~ their offlce-the city Court ROOm-u3 carly
as practicable on said day.
The Central Vermont, Passumpslc, Portland
and Ogdensburg, Montpelier and Wells RlVc +,
n MssiSQuOi, Rensselaer, q saratoga ana ClNdt
Kivers railroads VIII extend the courtesy OF
Icc return tickets.
GEORGE W. GBANpEY, chairman.
GEORGE NICHOLS, Secretary.
CHARLES II. JOYCE,
STEPHEN THOMAS,
FRANKLIN FAIRBANKS kcp.lblcIh
WILLIAM ROUNns, state
John l.. BARsTOw committee,
GEORGE n. DALE,
Carroll s. PAGE.
Mortified. May II, 1874.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-11
THE DAILY GLOBE THURSDAY MORNING, H.

issue certificates therefor In order to
pay these certificates, the sinking fund com
mission is continued -bnt Governor Shep-
herd is removed therefrom, how about
those .fce papers now and are directed to
issue bonds, for the payment Of which the
faith of the United States is pledged, bear
ing interest at the rate Of 1865 per cent. per
annum in gold. Such are the details Of
the bill, and with its passage, Shepherd re-
tires with the same glory that Tweed did
two or three years ago Shepherd has this
consolation, that lie made all the money he
could with his limited opportunities. The
country can congratulate itself that con-
gressional committees are found who are
determined 10 "touch bottom no matter
who is hit
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-11

The circumvcntion of Governor Talbot,
according to the New York Hj0Hc and
we give it as mere matter Of news, with
out an expression Of opinion-was "cyi-
IDENTIFY the intention of the Trainers of the
hill now before the Massachusetts legisla-
turc as a substitute for the vetoed con-
stabulary bill Ii reduces the force from
one hundred TO thirty men, abolishcs the
board of commissioners, and places the or
ganizaton under the control of n chief TO
be appointed by the governor 1t limits
their duties to procuring evidence tor the
detection of crime and aiding in the pur-
suit of criminals. They are simply detcc-
tivcs, as the bill calls them
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-11

in many bodies, but in one, and instanccd
the time when only one church was known
in the civilized world. and how unlike that
ii was at the present time, when the
churches are divided into multitude of
sects, each having its own organization and
ITS own interests. its sympathies limited
mostly to is own communion, and what
sad effect this diversity of opinion has
upon the unbelicver. lie thought much
good Of the Christian Evangelical alliance.
lately established. But aboye all things
else, we must look to help and work of the
holy spirit He Is the source Of unity. ny
well as lc, the body of Christ aud the
oneness Of the primitive church. lie i'm
pressed upon the clergy and laity that they
be much engaged in praying as our savior
prayed that all who believe on him may
be ono, one in real unity one in or
glrilation, Incorporated by one baptism
into one body holding one faith and
confcssing one Lord, one in interest for
His glory and the prosperity of His king
dom; and let Us besceCh Him who has
come to lead us bacl; into all truth that lie
will lead us and all Christians back to the
very truth which was taught at first by His
| inspiration. and make us all like the print
tive disciplcs, of one heart and one mind,
/ for by such prayers, and by a life in har-
mony with them, we shall be doing all we
/ can for the return of the unity OF Christ
| cndom That restoration must be Gods
work, not mans, and wrought in His di-
/ vino way. not by human schemes and pol
| icy, mot by might nor by power, but my
spirit, saith the Lord.
Tie address was followed by the service
Of evening prayer. In the evening a mis-
sionary meeting was held, which was adj
dressed by the bishop, Reys +. r. Atwill,
! ID {, Hnhnris md A IL EnilnX
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-11

FAsIIoNs' FAsHIoNs!'
BARR ROWS 4 MITCHFLL'S.
Large and Elegant stock or
FlNcr G0ODS,
consisting OF
New styles In Brussels Dotted and Beadeo
line Of Real and Imitation Thread Laces,
Real and Imitation Nalenciennes
Lace, Thread. Yak and Gupure
Lace, Real Point Lace Collars
Also, Real Point Lace by
the yard.
Worsted Patterns in great variety, Good As
s0rtment OF Parasos and sun Umbrellas,
Ruchlngs ana very desirable line OF
Linen Sets. Also Collars and Guns
Fans IN new and choice styles,
Ornaments Fresh arrival
OF Ladies' Fancy Ties,
Nelvets IN black
and colors.
Java, Railroad and French Combs, Bergmanns
Worsteds, GIT, Silver and White Cardboard.
AlSo,Mottos Handkerchlefs Towels ana
NuphihA, III pctc anu We'd. run
line OF standard Trimmings ; also
cotton Trimmings Toilet Sets,
Ladies' SILK Nets Jewelry,
Buttons, Thread, SILK,
Belts, Elastic
Goods.
Skirt Protector SILK and Worsted Embroidery
&C., &C. Bargains In Hamburg Edge.
Just received another line OF those
Bolbrggan Hose. Also good
line OF cheaper Hose, Hoop
skirts and Corsets, Real
and Imitation Hair
Goods.
Fancy ornaments for Hair, Hats, sc. The Ira
roussc Kid Glove, 1.-THE best glove In the
market"
THE PLACE Is
BARROWs 4 MITCHELLS,
~ Merchants Row
Iuneio
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-11

DENNIsoN's PATENT SHIPPING TAGS
over 200 millions have been used within the
past ten years, without complaint Of loss by tag
becoming detached. All Express Companies
us, them, sold by Printers and StationcrS
EVERYWHERE
GLOBE PAPTR co. RUTLAND,
iuue23lswtf Wholesale Agents.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-18
The Inv ana the Fact,

There is an act on the Illinois statute
book passed nearly fifty years ago, which
declares that in all criminal cases, juries
shall be Judges of the law and the fact. "
In the recent case of Gage. the defdulting
Chicago treasurer, counsel for the defense
called Judge Murphy's attention to this
act, aud that magistrate instructed the jury
that they were in no sense bound by the
opinion of the court as to the law of the
case they were free to decide, each for
himself, what the law was. One of the
Chicago papers makes this instruction the
text for II lay discourse on the principal in
volvcd. 1t quotes one Judge who has re-
marked that this legislation reduced the
court to the position of moderator ut a
town meeting. and another who says it was
all very wen for a state of backwoodsmen,
but is an anachronsm in the Illinois of
1874 points to the docket OF the supreme
court OF the state, loaded down with APP
pcals from absurd verdicts for which the
act of 1915 is directly responsible and
concludes by urging its immediate repeal.
Our Chicago contemporary Will have call
from the ghost of the late Lord Erskine,
one of these windy nights, il It doesn't
mind.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-18
zine ScNv England society.

The annual meeting of the New England
society of the city of New York, was held
on Wednesday evening last. The secretary
reported that out of ~ new members elect
ed last year, 90 died. Forty new members
were elected this year, making the total
membership now l,12G. The treasurer re-
ported receipts from members of 5000,
and interest of fund S2,2l1. The charity
committee expended $2,933, and the other
nominal expenses were Sl,6GS, leaving q
balance of 81, 80. Mr.. Elliott c. Cowdin
presented and read memorial on the late
Senator Sumner, who was Il member Of the
society, dwelling on his public career and
reciting his efforts in behalf of freedom.
The memorial ELECTED vote of thanks
from the members and was ordered printed
in the next years journal. The following
board of officers were elected President,
Isaac IL. Bailey; first vicc-presdent, VIM.
Borden; second vice-presdent, Daniel F.
Appleton directors for -four years, Samuel
5. Constant, Henry NJ Taber, VIM. a.
Camp, John T. Denny; treasurer, Luther
r. Wyman; secretary, ). p. Hubbard.