davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-08
No,v YORK Produce mnrisc,.

NEW YORK, June q.
Co1ToS.--Ihc market is quoted dun at
lSllc 10" middling uplandS.
FLOuR.-Markct quoted dull in the buyers
favor Receipts 1900 bbls. Sales 5000 bis. SUI
perllne state and western Mt 5.G0G5.s ; com
mon to choice extra state sG15G6.G5; common TO
choice extra Western SG.00@G70; common TO
choice Il, II. o. s6.l597.45.
RYE FLouR.-The market Is quoted as
steady ana unchanged Sales 300 DDS at i.Sj@
600.
WuEAT.-Market is dun and declining. Re-
ccipts $4,000 Du. Sales Of 900 bu Mt 40 for No.
2 Chicago Sl.47 for No 2 Milwaukee, ana l.51@
Log for No, | spring.
RYE-The market Is quoted rs being quiet.
Receipts none. Sales none.
CORN-Markct Is quoted as dun and declining
Receipts $1,000 bushels. Sales of $1,000 bushels
at 79@s2c for now mixed western; ID
for old mixed western a1loat.
BARLEY 80 Barley Is dun and declining. Re
ceipts none. Sales none.
OATs.-Quet. Receipts 81 900 bushels. Sales
10000 Du. at G3a64c for mixed Western G7I
exc for white Western.
PRovIsIoNs.-Pork market is heavy. Sales
100 bbls l7'95@ls.o0 for new mess,
BEEF-Markct is steady.
CUT MEATS-rhe market Is quoted as quiet
for dry sailed shoulders.
LARD-Market is quoted heavy. Sales 200
for Kettle rendered.
BuTER.-'rhe market is quoted at 26@8l for
state and Pennsylvania, new.
CHEEsE.-Cheese Is quoted unchanged at 12H
e ldC for common TO prime.
WHlsKEY The whisky market quoted at 100
per gallon nee
EGGs.-'Ihe market is quoted as firm at
l6GlIc for state ana Pennsylvania.
PETRoLEuM.-ls quoted at 595kc. for crude (;
l2a{c for refined.
CoAL-Market Is quoted as firm at 5000
600 for Anthracite per ton per cargo.
LEATHER.--Market is quoted steady. Buenos
Ayres ana Rio Grande light TO heavy weights
are quoted at 2TN@80c.
WooL-Marketi Is quooed as firm, Domestic
fleece at 43@6Ic; unwasPed at lI@3Tc pulled
35@b5c state 0O@O0c tubbed at 00@0Oc I'M
washed 1867.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-08

A special telegram, published Saturday
morning, placed considerable stress on the
fact that ".Iudgc Pcck's town" had elected
delegates to the state convention favorable
to Taft's protensions as candidate for
governor We cannot say that we are sur
priscd at the result We were informed
two weeks ago, that such would be the
case. 1t is natural that it should be so.
The friends and supporters Of Judge Peck
rely upon his merits, upon his integrity, his
qualiications,aud upon the people to make
him candidate. Any one that knows
Judge Peck knows that he willnot descend
to the spending Of money, to personal So
licitaton, or "work" to secure delegates in
his favor If he is nominated at all-M he
stray ~W Ge-it will he without effort ON
his part, without money, and without per-
sonal attempts to gain supporters. We can
heartily support such man, and 50 can the
lrcemcn Of Vermont. We do not believe
and, if it should so prove, it would be a
new experience in Vermont that self.scel
ing, writing letters, or spending money, will
ever make any man governor of Vermont.
be he young or old, rich or poor, learned
or ignorant
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-08

committee. Whether or not he is tile chair
man of the committee is, perhaps, of no
consequence, if SO be it he only does
his duty. But why does he not con-
sut with the other members of the
committee and call district convention
The state convention, at least one of the
other district conventions and several coun-
ty conventions have been already called,
and, will some one inform us, what is the
reason for the delay here ! We know that
there is "ncst of state officers in Wash
ington county, that several, it not all, of
them are travelling around the district en-
deavoring ito fix things; is this presumed
chairman waiting for ''things to be fixed
before he calls a convention? Perhaps he
is endcavoring to secure Washington
county nomination before he consults
with his colleagues in reference to the time
for a nominating convention. II so, per-
haps Rutland and other counties may take
it upon themselves to make change in
some of the state officers this fall Other
| parts OF The state have long been dissalis-
| fed with the concentration of state officers
in one county, but have hitherto remained
quiet. When, however, they take it upon
themselves to travel around the different
counties in order that they may ''liN
things that feeling may take the form Of
action. For ourself, we cannot see The
difference between the Interference O
federal officers, residing within the state
against which the Massachusetts conven
ton protested, or the same kind of an,
even worse Interference, of state officials
Again we ask, why is not the district con
vcutlon called?
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-08
WHY!

Some time, long years ago, we read Il
book entitled "Why," and the beauty of it,,
in one respect at least, was that it answer
ed the question. In The "why" we now
ask we are left to infer the answer. WIN
is not the convention called to nominate n
candidate to represent the first congress
sional district of Vermont in the CONGRESS
of the United States? The last district
convention was held at Rutland on tbe OBI
OF October, 1878, at which the following
"district committee" was appointed Love
land Munson of Manchester, Henry N. So
lace of Bridport, John II. lazelton of Rut-
land, and James S. Peck of Montpelier.
BY all rules, governing conventions, pri-
mary meetings, or legislative bodies, Mr..
Munson, being the first named, would have
been chairman of the committee. Mr.,
MunsonhO however, was amember OF the legis
lature and was, therefore, absent from the
convention, and, by some necromancy, an
other member of the committee, holding
offices under both the state and fedora
government, assumes to be chairman of The
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-08

1t would be exceedingly notifying to
us to be in the same position, but we must
confess that We have considerable amuse-
ment in reading the comments of our State
papers in reference to the position our home
contemporary occupies on current political
questions. In reference to the next mem
Der Of Congress we take up one paper and
read that it favors Mr.. Willard another
says that it supports Colonel Joyce;
another that it is " betwiXt and between -"
and still another that it don't know where
it stands. Then we turn to the comments
of the state press in reference to the APP
preaching state convention, and we find its
position quoted the same only with Il
change of names. This betwiXity and
betweenity' may satisfy some, may seem
8 smart" may seem TO partake of political
wisdom, but it looks to us like the height
of folly, because only fools do not know
what their opinions arc, If we have any
thing to be thankful for, it is that we are
no hypocrite, that every one knows where
we Standard that fear or the expectation
of favors will never place us on the fence.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-08
LATEST NEWS SUMMARY
by Telegraph nrd Mail,

At London, Ont, meeting Of the del
egates from the various oranges lately or
ganized in the Dominion was held Tuesday.
Sixty delegates were present. 1t was re-
solved to form Dominion grange, sever
all connection with the American order,
and make its objects more exclusively ma
tional
The compostors in the Evansville Qnd.)
Courier office struck because the propric-
tors refused to discharge a compositor who
would not pay an assessment to send del
egatc to the National Typographical Union
at st. Louis.
At Van Ettenyille, Chemung county, N.
y, on Monday, Il child eleven years Old
named Whitney, with its mother, in looking
about the cristmill Of IFS father, was
caught by horizontal shaft, revolving
with great rapidly. and horribly torn be-
fore the machinery could be stopped The
mother, in attempting to save the child,
was severely injured, but it is hoped she
will recover. The child is dead.
Gen Wilder, who fired the first hostile
shell into Chattanooga, was elected mayor
of that city two years ago, mainly by tho
vote of ex-rchel soldiers. and is now one
Of the most useful and honored citizen!
there.
Chief Justice Chase, who administered
the oath of Office 10 Lincoln in 1865, tC
johnson soon after, and twice to Grant
made practice of sending to the wife o
the President the Bible ON which the oGtl
was taken. marking the passage therein
pressed by the Presidents lips. Andrcy
johnson, we arc told, kissed the twenty
first verse of the eleventh chapter of E1e
KEEL and Grant in 1869 the one hundred an
twenty-hrst Psalm.
Miss Kate irving of Washington is
young lady who distinguished herself dul
ing the recent collision on the Potomac b
remaining seated at the piano in the saloo
cabin while all around her were in I'll
greatest excitement Cumulative Of I'll
coolness Of Gccthc's heroine she event O
playing the palmer
The jury in the case Of WinIcrmutc, 0
trial for the murder Of Cen. McCook
September last. returned verdict OF mai
slaughter in the first degree after being o,
twcnty-one hours. According to the Law
of this territory this is the highest degr'
of homicide Of which he could he convict,
without having the death penalty alike
there being but one degree of murder. ii
penalty for manslaughlcr in the first Il
gree is in the discretion of the court, b
cannot he less than four wears impriSO
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-08

MAN SIlpl III "A Ml.'iDi
The trouble in Pulaski county, Kentucky
between citizens and railroad men seems to
have the result OF drunken quarrel a
railroad man named Foster was shot and
killed by jeff Mercer, local Methodist
preacher. 1t is reported that several others
HGlIs wounded, some sixteen shots hayng
INTERNATIoNAL TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION.
The International Typographical Union
closed its session at st. Louis Friday night,
and adjourned to meet in Boston on the
first Monday of June, next year. Most OF
the business Of the day was transacted in
secret session. Various committees were
appointed to report next session.
MINING sToCKs-sUICIDE.
There is better feeling in the mining
share market at SAN Francisco, though the
transactions are not very large at present
Dolva Morse, well-knoWn citizen, shot
himself this afternoon.
Richard Cove, of Laconia, n. H., in
ventor and owner Of the Cove patent de
tachcd reversible handspring for watches,
has brought suit against San Francisco par
ties for infringement. The damages claim
ed are S250,000.
THE FIJI ISLANDS CEDED TO GREAT BRITAIN
y letter from Lcyuka, Fiji Islands,
states that on the Goth of March the king
abdlcated his throne, and coded the islands
to Great Britain, and the British commits
sion we're then arranging a form of gov
ernmcnt for this new acquisition to the
| English throne.
STATE CONVENTION.
The democratic state central committee
of Ohio on Friday, changed the time Of
holding a state convention from July 18th
TO August 90
i fire broke out in Mercer Hall, on Mas
sau street, Princeton, N. j., at 1 o'clock
Friday morning, and ragged up to four
o'clock. Loss $11 900. Insured for So, O00
The fire was the work of an inccndiary.
RAILROAD APPOINTMENT.
a cable telegram from England an
nounccs the appointment of Mr.. Sergeant,
manager of the South Devon railway, sue
cessort TO Mr.. Bridges in the management
| of the Grand Trunk railway.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-08
RHETORICAL EXERCISES.

Asucccssiul clopement occurred at Glcns
Falls ON Monday Of las! week. young
man named Ford, occupying the romantic
position Of milk pcddler for one of the
alilucnt farmers i'll that section notified his
his employer, who was in arrears TO him
for the sum of about $50, that he desired
60 settle, as he wished to use the money.
The farmer informed him that he would
settle in day or 50. but would like to
look over the account sales of milk,
and see if all was correct. Ford came into
the village and procured supreme writ
to compel payment but compromised, the
farmer paying him 800 for his present
needs The farmer had Il daughter who
was teaching school a short distance from
home. Ford upon receiving his money pro-
cccded to The school house, and the daugh-
ter turning over the school to one of the
older scholars left Tor Saratoga, where
they were made one flesh. The father ac-
companiod Ivy an officer followed, but
could not overtake them. The young lady
| is from one OF the first families, and OF
the Quahcrpcrsuasion They will probably
be heard from soon, as it is supposed iht
$50 is all the means they both have.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-08
TERMS IN ADVANCE.
Republican Union state ConVem-

The Union Republicans of Vermont viii meet
in Convention at Burlington, on Wednesday,
the 18th day of June, 1874, at ii o'clock a. H.,
for the purpose of nominating canululleS ~.
Governor, observation-disclosures ana lrchsuCi'
TO be supported at the ensuing Stalc clcc.lvi'
and also Tor the appointment OF su'tc Noih-
mittee. 49,, ,.,t Ia,
The Republican voters of the state VIII pc
represented in the Convention by Jhclr bcle-
Gates to be chosen on the basis OF one uciegatc
from each town, and one additional uelegat KY
for each one hundred votes or fraclloh oIvi my
votes cast for the Republican cahuiual9 lol
Governor at the last State election. 49, e,,.,
by vote of former convention, nv 9t ny
tor1mittpe are constituted a commute on ere
dentinls. and delegates Will provide themselves
with nropcr certificates OF election, SiShcu ny
the secretary of their respective primary meet
lnps and present the same to SAID committee
M Their OifiCc-thC city Court NOOm-aS carly
MS practicable on said day.
The Central Vermont PasSumpslc, fOrIahu
and Ogdcnsburg, Montpelier ana Wcus hiVcr'
AZ Missisquol, Rensselaer, a Saratoga ana ClSu'
Rivers railroads will extend the courtesy Oh
frCc return tickets.
GEORGE W. GRANDEY, chairman.
GEORGE NICHOLS, Secretary.
CHARLES II. JoYCE,
STEPHEN THOMAS,
FRANKLIN FAIRBANKS, RCplnHcah
WILLIAM ROUNDS SlalV
.JOHN H. BARSTOw, committee
GEORGE n. DALE,
Carroll S. PAGE.
Mortified, MAY II, 1874.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-08

Nothing, it seems to us, is more plcpoa-
ferrous than tie claim that Mr.. Willard is
haaytily in favor of "civil service reform,
as expressed in the resolution of the nation
al republican convention at Philadelphia
We will conccdc that his reports and
speeches have been "all right, but what
has been his action? Impartial history will
record il it was of enough consequence TO
make record. that he-lilic a great many
other men in higher positions than he is --
has applied the rules of "civil service re-
form in certain cases, while in others he
has entirely ignored them. These rules
seem to he excellent to shield one from
personal responsibility, but otherwise what
do they amount to? 1t ought not to be SO
but so it is from the highest to the loves
of those who have anything to do with ap
pointments 20 federal offices. Give us
Either have civil service reform, or ack
nowledge that like 80 log cabin and hare
cider" they are merely catch WORDS to eli
trap oyer-credulous voters
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-08
EplIlDy.

A caucus was held at the Town Hall on
Friday afternoon, the 9Th inst, for the
purpose of electing delegates TO attend the
state convention at Burlington the 18th of
June. p IIolton was elected chairman,
} c Williams secretary. j n Phillips and
Z j Read were elected delegates, and J c
Williams and p Holton substitutes. A
town committee was appointed, consisting
of j G Williams, j c Griffith and ] n
Phillips for the next two years.
The last lot Of cheese shipped from the
cheese factory at the corners sold for Is
cents per pound No factory in this sec
ton can show better sale. Fifteen cheese
per day is being manufactured. j. c. W.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-08

analysis. Friday, classes were examined
in zenophon and Homer, and won the ap-
probation of the committee by the credit
able advancement they had made in the
difficult language of these authors. A fine
class in physical geography gave very
pleasant entertainment, by their ready re-
citation in this interesting study
RHETORICAL EXERCISES.
Friday afternoon was devoted to the rhe-
torical exercises and the comforting of Ge-
grees.
The compositions showed thought, and
care in expressing it appropriately. The
determinations were of high character, and
were well delivered.
But the oratons by Fordycc Wright
Nash on "Our indebtedness to Christian
ity" and by Francis Abel Lcayenworth or
"Elooucncc and orators" were the speca
feature of the afternoon, and won colder
opinions of approval and commentator
from the admiring listeners. They occu
! piVV uDOut ttil hllhutCo odOH, NOiN "iittoI
| with evident care and painstaking thought
and were delivered in a very fine manner
The speakers were evidently in sympath.
with their subjects, were easy and mani.
in their bearing, and gave promise of FIJI
turc usefulness through this art divine.
The teachers and students now cnte
upon long vacation of ten weeks, whc
they have rightly earned.
Capt. Lcavcnworth has earned for hin
self an enyablc fame as teacher, as we
as soldier. Enthusiastic in his profe'
sion, thorough discplinaran, the Be-
man academy can safely be commended
ono Of The best schools in our state.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-08

the men were arrested and the pedlar with
them. On arrival at the lookup the ped
lar said he had been stabbed, and upon ex-
aiming him it was found that he had been
struck in the face with knife, inflicting a
not very serious wound. He had some
$50 or $40 in his pocket, which he says
they tried to get away from him but did
not sllccppl
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-08

An illustration of the reckless legislation
which prevails in Congress was given in
the House the other day when the speaker
said he had been notified by the journal
clerk that two of the bills passed the night
before had been passed once before during
the session.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-08

not succeed.
Temperance Meeting.
A fair audience were in attendance at
the Union Temperance meeting which was
held in the Methodist church Sunday even
ing. The meeting was called to order by |
Rev. III. T.. Austin who said that the pas |
tors had desired that Capt. s. II. Kelly |
should take the chair, who accordingly pre-
sided and announced that the exercises |
would be opened with singing by the choir,
who sung "wc will fight along together"
followed with prayer by Rcy. S. b. Pet
tingill.
Two verses OF the hymn "Nearer my
God to thee were then sung an after
reading of a passage from the scriptures
Reys, Mr.. Austin and Mills led in prayer.
After singing "Nlust Jesus bear the cross
alone,
REV. MR. MILLS
said that by some it was deemed cross
to speak on religion or temperance. yet If
we ceased to speak in support of those
causes we would soon lose our influence.
He thought that although they had of late
been successful in their contests with the
enemy, they must keep their arms ready,
FOR the foe is wary, but they must show
him that this is no spasmodic action but
viii be kent nv. lie thanked fine wnnpn
who originated and have carried ON the
warfare. which win vet bcc,ne n u,vcr
in the land.
REV. . b. rErriNGrrL
,,.,,, ,,,,,n,.,,,1 u., .,i. ,.,i ,..;t.,.i
"',9 ~, 49, - '''I ""'"' ""
o,,or,. ,,i,iia 'iIN.'' 'I1
I,rIrJ a,,';,'
10 ,,i1y,t1tn na,,,n' ',', ,I &
,,t;,,,' ,, , ,nii ",,,' '''
II, y" '' n''',' "
NOT ron,rnt vii, .l',,'. t., a,I ,.,,li NV,
ret alonr With linht wines. Wo n1nst he
practical in our reform. and leave out all
questions 1clcYent 10 the subject, and as
our law is the best ever made all should
support it. But we must not think that
we can ret DISCHARGE from the war now
engaged in, Tor 1t must be fought cut 60 a
glorious triumph.
HON. u. =. xrruutso.
soi1 u,o,ir,,, H.. ,..,l ,... .,
another tcnnoraucn mce,inr br ,vn,,ld moi
speak at this one. Although the law was
good reforms were needed. and they must
be commenced this year, and we must sec
to 1t whether Il man that keeps wines in
his rooms at the Capital and USES them, OF
man ti''l lNe' up 10 inc temperance nlin
t,Ipn faIi -, oir ,TT' III NC p'a'
,Ln, t', fit e "oI'' 'i''' ''iu ~"
,h' o,,C - , .. Giio,,9V s''Du''
~ a'''''o o''lI'ii'io.' 40 .o t'tu any
shpnId NOE ho '"' ,'' @',
aho,,t tHo onin,. ',,o, ~, '', ,.; .',,
" 49, '''S oo''',tii "'''
5%ot 5nos ,io ost i,',mt, ",''",,'5
olIo ,,nrsors ehN,,II ,'1t ~, ~ ,,''
oiu , Iou," oy '0 tU [1G
do not commence drunknr,ls but Lrro,n
t 50 by following up the habit OF socia
arnklng. ne was probably 'hc only ma
hod NO. 1tE w. n, 81 III; M
wcre ali naid he snol,n out
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-08
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE MONDAY MORNING. JUNE s.

Government bonds arc quoted as active and
lower.
State bonds quiet.
Money at 2@3 per cent,
stocks are active and irregular and at lower
prices.
Where blanks occur there were no bids
The following are the closing quotations
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-08
soR Moru PATCHES. FRECKLEs

AND TAS ask your Druggist for Pcrry'S Moth
and Frccklr Lotion, which is harmless and In
every case intalible. Or for his Improved CO.
med9ne and Plmplc Remedy the great skin
Medicine for Pimplcs, Black Heads or FLESH
worms. Or consult Il. G. PERRY, the noted
skin Doctor 40 Bond street, New YORK.
april 1Oleod,WGm.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-08
" RUTLAND.
FRIDAY, JUNE 18th, 1874.

OPERA HOUSE,
" RUTLAND.
FRIDAY, JUNE 18th, 1874.
WASlIBURN'S LAST SENSATION
The largest Hall Show ever organized in this
country, embracing the finest classical Gym
nastic Performances, the greatest Musical or
ganlZation, the best troupe OF Character Ar
lists, composed of
10 STAR PERFORMERS. 30
A splendid Brass Band and superb Orchestra,
ana the great troupe OF six genuine
w a r NJ S Z r n C IN INDIANS
Three Celebrated Chiefs and three Celebrated
Braves, Just arrived from the Lava Bed country,
and are the first Real Genuine Indians ever
brought East from this great friendly nation.
These six Indians are the identical party rem
dered famous by their capture OF Captain Jack
and his treachcrOuS band OF ModoCs, and were
brought out by Mr.. T.. S. Washburn, at the ohor-
nous expense OF over 5000, ana Will be exhibit
ted FREE OF EXPENSE, by Mr.. Washburn, IN
consideration OF the marked fayors rendered
him during the many years OF his managerial
life. Notwithstanding the great additional cX
pense attending this great chez d'oeuvre Of
stlll prevail.
Admission 80 cents. Reserved seats 80 cents.
Secured at j. i. Mecicr's Music store without
extra charge.
Parties holding numbered coupon tickets
purchased as above VIII be entitled to their
seats at any hour during the entertainment
- Fun commences AT $. Carriages may be
ordered at l0;ij. jos. IL. CAMPBELL,
Il june 10 II j. Business Manager.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-08
New York STOCK ana Money Market
LATEST MONETARY.

NEW YORK, June @.
Gold opened at 1895, sold or to iiO1(, closed
at III.