davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-14
CIRCULATION.
The average daily circulation Of DAILY GLoBs,
DR. the periods named below, was as follows:
the CONVENTION OF COVER
NORS.

The movement for conference of dem
ocratic governors, accompanied by the
democratic citizens of influence, or, per-
haps the governors of all the states, for
an earnest and patriotic discussion of the
broader questions Of the "confict between
the state federal jurisdictions, is demo-
cratic project. 1t is but modification of
the original design of sectional gath
cring tosoffset.the inlucncelof the present
Chattanooga convention. Some of the
more shrewd sof the leaders of the de-
mocracy doubted the policy of such a
movement now propose to change the
composition of the convention. The
original subject was to he southern griev.
ances and outrages, but it is now proposed
in the form Of state and federal jurisdiction
and invite the governors Of all the states.
1t is matter of question If the governors
will accept. The republican governors
probably can see nothing which requires
them TO hold an extraordinary convention.
Nothing which cannot be disposed of by
the president or that he cannot en-
force. Whatever conclusion these
chief mag istrates in convention assembled
might arrive at, they would possess no pow
er to give their recommendations vitality.
1t is questionable whe;uer such cCnclave
could effect any gool purpose or have any
influence upon public sentiment. Whether
the governors NEE. separately in party con-
ventions, or in a body, partisan sentiment
will.in a measure, control them. and its
uttcrances will have no more weight than
the platforms of the usual conventions.
Such convention in our judgement will
serve the purpose of nobody, save that of
a class of ambitious orators.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-14
--------------
state, County and vicinity.
MOUNT HOLLY.

After the funeral of Il. G. Wright on
Monday last, as four ladies were driving
homeward the buggy they were in was
overturned short distance east of the
North church, and they were thrown to the
ground with much violence One of Their
number, Mrs. Cole, an elderly lady, suf-
fered dislocation of the shoulder Joint,
which was promptly set by DIR. Crowley.
The horse ran a short distance and sue
ceeding in running the wagon against a
shed, damaging it considerably. The te I'M
belonged to Edison Holden.
The potato crop is being gathered with
much speed. A few farmers find fault at
the smallness of the yield, but the major
ity of them say the yield is nearly up TO
the average. Mr.. J.. C. Cook has bur.
chased about 1900 bushels at this depot
this season.
In conversation with Mr. j. l.. Tabor of
Dandy, w., we learn he intends erecting a
cheese factory for next summers use, at
the south end of the town. Such men AZ
Mr.. Tabor are what we want in this town
to stimulate business, ana we hone to see
the building go up soon.
Rev. j. Clement, late pastor of the BAN
fist church, has relinquished the charge of
the society here and lett town. Elder
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-14
Valuation of Now yor,.

The total valuation of real and personal
Property in the state Of New York. mad,
by the assessors for taxation purposes, az,
greeatc for 1874 S2,1G0, 1907, s73, as com.
pared with $2,120,625, 1856 for last year
OF this years valuation 81, 751 ,OO0, 900 arc
real estate and 41S,OOO, 900 peraona estate
whilst 1,1O5, 0OO,O 900, or more than one.bali
the total, is the valuation of property in
New York city. These valuations. how.
ever, are not one-half the real value. for
the assessors give the full value of the real
estate of New York state at the enormous
figure of "a, lGS, 900, 900, of which 81 ,0S5,.
000, 900 are In New York city and 1896
900, 900 IN Kings county.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-14
RUTLAND WEDNESDAY MORNING OCTOBER A. 1874

sons at present belonging to the company
is seventy-six, all young, oble-bodied men,
and we expect in our next issue to an
nounce 10 our readers that at the muster
at Cambridge to-day, where there ore TO be
nine engines to compete, Nickwackett en-.
gine company No. 1, of Rutland, has added
fresh trlumphs to her already well known
record, and returned home this evening with
victory again perched upon her banner.
Whether she docs or not, let us give the BOYS
reception tonight that will let them
know that whether victors or net, Rutland
is, and always will be proud of her fire.
men.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-14

White from Northern Vermont, is supply
ing the desk at present.
The first exercises in the new Catholic
church were observed yesterday, the 10th
inst. The church will be formally dedicat-
ed soon.
William Lord, town representative, ar
rived In town last Saturday night, bringing
with him from Windsor prison Frederick
z. Plumley. Mr.. Plumley was sentenced
to 20 years labor for manslaughter about .
years ago, and was pardoned by Gov. Con-
verse last month or more recently. -.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-14

An old gentleman of more than three
score and ten, after visiting the state house
and the election scenes of Wednesday, re-
marked that great change had taken
place in the manner OF proceeding since
the first election scene witnessed by HIM
Gty-one gears ago. Then, c. i. Van Ness
was governor, whose headquarters were at
the caldwell house." at the head of State
street-then the principal mansion in town.
An artillery company escorted the governor
elect into town, and conducted him and his
associates to the state house. After the
canvass of votes was completed, the high
sheriff of Washington county came TO the
outer balcony, and made loud proclamation
OF the result. Then the procession re-
formed and conducted the officials to the
Brick church, where the election sermon
was preached. Again the governor was
escorted to his quarters, and the great oc-
casion wound up with the firing of salutes.
AND as the venerable old man ended his
story, he sighed for the good old days
VINO wonders 9-Montpetier journal.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-14


The article classes Senators Edmunls
and Morrill,, Representatives Hendee and
Poland as trmmers, and MIR. Willard as
against the third term.
As it may be of interest to know the sem
tlments of the Vermont congressman, as
foreshadowed in the New York HeraIs
roll-call, they are given below;
Senator Morrill-"Common sense has
settled it if the constitution has not"
Senator Edmunds says as third term is
not matter of legislation, it is idle to talk
about 1t. What political whrlwinds may
do can better be judged after the blow is
over 1t would be just as sensible for a man
to say whom he would support in 1880 as
In 1876, and SO on map out his political
plans till he died. believing, of course, that
he is to live four score of years or more.
Hon Geo. w. Henden has never thought
enough about the subject to give decided
answer tor or against thi.d term. not he
leving he would ever be called upon to
deliberate whether he would support Grant
or not.
Judge Poland is opposed to a third fern
but does not commit himself in advance
G. w. Willard is not in favor of n third
term for Grant, and would not support him
If nominated
These are the reported opinions of the
Vermont delegation.
We are not believers in the third term
and have yet to be convinced that onv
member of congress from Vermont will,
support Gen. Grant for third term. nor
that candidate avowing such purpose
could receive an election from the freemen
OF this state to either branch of the ma
tional legislature
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-14
Brandon Earmers' and Mechanics,
Club

AT regular meeting of the club on the
25th of September, II. C. Copeland and II.
c. Harrison were appointed committee to
draft resolutions expressive of the thanks
of the club to certain parties for their and
in making their. fair a success. On the
evening OF October 9th, Mr. Copeland,
chairman of said committee, maize the fol-
lowing
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-14

WHEREAS, The Brandon town fair held
on the 23d and gath of September, 1874,
under the auspices OF the Farmers and Me.
chanCs' club, in the number and character
of the articles on exhibition, in the amount
OF stock exhibited, in the number of poo
pie in attendance, and in many other re-
spects, was by far the best and the most in
teresting exhibition ever held in Brandon.
This marked improvement in our fairs and
the almost perfect success of the last one
has been effected through the aid and as
sistance of large number of our citizens
ard the earnest persistent efforts and hard
labor Of few individuals. The club
wishing 10 recognize these valuable auxil-
laries and in some fitting and suitable man.
ncr to express their grateful apprccia' ion
Tor all the assistance received, and in
special manner to make known their graft
tude to those who assumed the responsible
ity and conducted our fair so successfully
through to the end; therefore.
Resolccd That the farmers and mechan-
les club of Brandon, do in this manner ex-
press their hearty thanks to every inGi
vidual who contributed for the fair, either
in money, labor, stock, fruit, or other ar
tclcs, and to every one who aided or as
sisted in any manner to make our fair what
it was, a success.
ReSolced, That the gratitude of this club
is due in "A special manner to our military
company also to the two FIRE Companies.
(No. 2, and Neshobe, No D. for the fine
display they made through the streets in
uniform; to the Brandon graded school
and teachers, and to Prof. Ciley for the
part they performed so crcditaby.
Resolced. That the club is especially
thankful TO the Winooski band for the
splendid music with which they favored
us,-tO our marshal, Capt. Cook, and his
aids for the manner in which they conduct
ed the falr,-to our superintendent, Oar
win N. Peck, L. II. Webster, Frederick
Pennington, VIM. Hull, ii. Ii. Merritt
and +. 5. Thomas, sand also TO all the
committees who worked so faithfully and
discharged their duties so satisfactorily
Res0lged, That we extend the sincere
thanks of the club to Hon. c. II. Joyce
for his interesting, instructive and eloquent
address.
Res0lged, That the success of our fair
was due, principally. 10 the hard labor and
perseverance OF our president, Hon. n. r.
Sprague, ir
Resoiced, That the most sincere and
hearty thanks of the club be given Mr..
Sprague for the great ability with which
he devised and perfected all the detailed ar
engagements for the fair and for the adj
mirablc manner in which he carried all his
plans into execution, making all the differ
ent parts work in harmony and together
for tho very desirable end, successful
fair
The report was accepted and the resolu-
tions unanimously adopted, and the secre
taly was directed to furnish a copy for
publication in the Rutland GLOBE, the
Rutland Herald and the Brandon Union.
j. +. MOCoLLUM, Sec.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-14
A CARD.

The Brandon farmers and mechanics
club extend their thanks to Mr.. Edward
ID. Kinds of this town, for exhibiting his
large stock of horses at our late fair. We
consider many of the compliments we re-
ceiyed for the show of horses due to him.
and were proud to show them, knowing
there were none better III the state.
Per order of the club.
j. +. MoCoLLUM, Sec.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-14
A VOID QUACKs AND IMPOsToRs.
NO CHARGE FOR ADVICE AND CoNstrITA.
TION.
Professional.

nR. j. G. KEENAN, will treat all dis
~ eases pertaining to tho Throat, Lungs and
Liver, scientifically. Also, Female Diseases
treated IN all their forms. WIN go wherever
requested. Office: No. 10 River street. or
orders can be lett at E. &. Lewis Drug Store.
auglsdsm
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-14
TEE THIRD TERN.

The American people are looking, with
more than ordinary anxiety, for the cx-
pressed sentiments of prominent republic
ans uron the question of the third term for
President Grant. Upon third term hangs
possibly the fate of the great party which
has carried the government through its
peril, and established the foundations of
freedom for all men on this continent
The principle of third presidential term
is contrary to the spirit of democratic in
situations, and if pressed to an issue will
result in an overthrow of the party advo-
eating it, and possibly cndanger our insti-
buttons. AT all events, the agitation of the
subject is already loosing the attachment of
many of the frmest supporters from the
party, and the respect of thepeoplc for the
leaders. 1t Is a examining process the
American people will not submit to. and
will eventuate in throwing the reins of the
government easily into the hands of the
conservative party at the next presidential
election.
The New York Herald has attempted to
solve this problem by obtaining the
views of the leading statesmen OF the
of the country, including members of both
houses of congress, publishing nine columns,
giving their opinions in brief of the third
term. 1t says the opinions given have been
gathered since the adjournment of CON
gress, and if published as they come would
make two hundred columns OF that NAM
mouth sheet. The gentlemen who have
expressed no opinions it calls trimmers.
The whole case is summed up as follows:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-14

LOOK LOOK!! LOOK.!.
Call and see the largest stock or
POCKET KNIVES,
ever before in Rutland. over
HUNDRED DIFFERENT VARIETIES
All kinds, styles ana
PRICES TO SUIT ALL.
Also, large stock OF
RAzoRs, LADIES' SCISSORS, SHEARS, scIs-
soRs IN CASES, &c, &c.
Call and see them, at
MORSE BROS DRUG STORE.
MORSE'S SUPERIOR
NEROLI COLOGNE WATER.
Equal TO the genuine German Cologne A
fume. Useful in bathing, and Its daily use pre-
this climate.
Use only Morse's superior Neroll Cologne
Water Made and for sale by
MORSE BROS,
opposite the Depot.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-14
Gi,s50 90 IN PREMIUMS

TUESDAY, FIRST DAY.
Purse NO. 1.-sl000J for horses that have no
record $50, $2', SIS, $40. nv
23T. S125, $50, $40, $25 VI ''"'
WEDNESDAY, SECOND DAY
Purse No $500 90 for $3.50 class 400 s.o
$50, $40. ''' ei''' s'V'
Purse No. $4,000 for four year Odds $50
S25, SIS, $40. ''' ''''
THURSDAY, THIRD DAY.
Purse No. 5.-s2Oo.Oo for 2:44 class. 300. sso
Purse No. $500 90 Free for all. 5000. 100
$50, $40. e''' wv
SIS, $40. WV SS'
CONDITIONS. Ten per cent. entrance, All
the above races are to be mile heats, best three
IN nve 10 harness, except No (which Will be u
mile heats, best three In five. National rules
10 govern. -Four to enter three to start All
entries TO be made TO W. G. Landon, Treasurer
on or before october 23d. at o'clock D. m, at
which time all entries Will positively close
Any horse distancing the held win be entitled
70 ilrst money only. Horses will be called at
1880 sharp each day, and all horses will be con-
sldered eligible that have not beaten the above
Time previous to Oct I, 1874. Good day
sLd good track, or next good day, emitting
sunday.
ADMISSION so Cents. Carriages free.
w. c. LANDON, Sec and Treas.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-14
NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP.
CREAMERY BUTTER.

We are determined TO keep the best goods the
market Affords. Mr.. Marshall, proprietor of the
Clarendon Creamery, aware or this fact and
having a keen eye to business, has, after
sing many other applicants, appointed us as
agents for the sale OF his butter Although the
creamery has but just commenced operations
we feel confident that II the people will but try
II once, they will use no other. Call for Mar
shall's butter Sold only by
jn29dtf, b. & ID. c. BILLINGS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-20
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

PROM SAyAyyAHTn stqBshtp IfuntsutL l91fs l. p.
Wrro wford Mr. swan r. Lo~dsn. Henry Cemence =
Miss Sette Cemnee Il. Wolf, Miss Lotts
Wright Mrs W H. Mr. Mannheim, wife, ans
four children n D. TAYLOR Capt J. Lombsr Townsend, ~
Toxnseud stephen Crowell J. " Hueha<s xif, Msf
S-argaut Mss Bailey Mary Howard, Mis-. Todd Mr. H..
smith and servant r. BROMLEY H. r. Christopher a. Prsak,
vile two cnrep and servant hss Bod, b. r. We lIsa Pepe
William Uassel E. " Dacg Fred Dillingham; J. W. Tool MELLON
nougb o. Depra j. p johns W. 0Con1or Bolton Mcdonald "
Clsi,ap Fred Mann msclss J. Malaby, T. NJ bndis Fssns
r. Coleman. J. Vkeie, Charles bo"n loJni
A Conway H. Mctioxan Kirby r. Delvaur, WA m1rns
FROM GRSOA-Ia Ceunabr April lS-h- Ssrsh Js
Jones Miss Mary Hart. Mlsssr Csccistor. "a
PROM LIVERPOOL-fn steamship CGV ~ HoHfrsaL Apni
A. Malcolm Mr. Loised Mrs Fa J. b. FAR D. W hahn ~
Morse John ". MynaFd John Dick bsoe "
A. Aaru D. e. Andrews n. 81 John brorn
Mis- Mr. Penler and adv e. CrOSeB Ca bfns'
q. HARRISON. Mrs ansone and four children "a
FROM LIVERPOOL-fn seGHa hfp Ctv or Rchmohi Apnl ~
r. p Spiers NJ Coon r. Bo1 l.
Bold jr; Miss A. H. Bishop W olendennns
j. Fenuessey Mas Fenne.sey Miss Fenneey Miss Jackson
Miss f. Thompson CibbOn Mrs Mcdonald d. g Jaeetru sns
daughter AMI g. H. Div Robertson, Homsns A. 1sfV.
Miss y T. rornse1d J. r Reynolds b. ST. Price NJ Buckley N.
GeatY Ms Bishop g. Hyaecker Mrs Fnnssey and tSo
Mis- jackson Miss Mcdonald Hime Jarcsr Msr C1nnnghn
four chldreB W. Greeaham Mrs Greenhan M haNon IN
Mr.. Coombe. Mz Pree. M Price, Miss Baesey = Il
Osborn, G. Bussng Mrs Heydecke and daughter MrS Pan MIRA
Evans ami daughter Mes OCalogh1u.
FROM LIVERPOOL In steamship china, Apnl &c Chspeh
Dredel child Mr. and Mr Hnby Patrick NOR Waller g.
White Miss Marie Louie John r. Norwood Miss Annie n
dorwod Sir Antonio Brady w. Fraser Rev C. H. Richards Rev r.
P. Woodbury. Miss Wibslov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-20
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN MAILS.

MONDAY APRIL 90
Malls Havt Curacao Venezuela the steamship srbe
close At steamship sss At p M FoA rie' NO IL ~ L.
Liverpool steamship
~ w. Supplementary Mail closed the Post Office
Mails rec steansHp Moro CAsti oe Al : D. A
Ma closed at the Post ONCE at . ~ Steam
stip sails a 8 ?. II. from Pier No - n Z.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL D.
Mails Euone Queenstown anu LYefulo per steamship tus
80 a. Supplementary Mail closed NJ he Post
Once $3.50 steamship sails al ~ CInsd DOCK,
jersey civ. ..... n,
Mails for Plymouth Chbog and Hamburg BY steamship
80 N. supplementary Mai closed al the
Postoee LIS Steamship sails al M from pier foot Of
Third-st. Hobokeu . -.
A Mail closed AZ the PostOhce a - 40
p. m steamship sails at 3 D. from Pier No. a. R.
Republic West miles etc BY the
steamship Merumack az II. Supplementary Mall Will
Pt Office at 2l5 H. steamship aIs at p H. Rom
Per No. +3 y. x.
FRIDAY AFzL "a.
Mails Newfoundland at the AeSioEX Potomee every aa
Mai for ianh1 " - closed st NsS-YoFk Posohoe
SATURDAY.. April %.
ireland Queenstown and Liverpool
bv $50 Supplementary Ms Is
closed P0st0hce IL Steamship sails IL A-3O p NJ
nom White Dock, PayOnia Ferry Iersey CIV
Main close at Supplementary Mail closed the Post
once 1880 steamship sails at N from 1os foot Of Third
ur.e (;ermsu and Prusiar closed Mail line.
and Mexico steamship City Mexico, close
NJ Supplementary Mail closed the PosOhce 240
steamship sails AZ 5 o. from Pier No. 3 " Il. e.
MAJ ,or ngston Aspawa Panama, South Pas
he steamship Henrv Chsuneey
close AZ 10 Supplementary Mail closed the Postocs
ship sails at D rom Pier No. az. y. r.
Mas for Rev West the steamship state Of IeIss close al
D. m steamship sails a 3 D. A. from Pier No. 20 & K
SUNDAY. APRIL %.
81 Mails close at III oeoesA H. The totonee open hon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-20
A BROOKLYN CHURCH DIFFICULTY.

The troubles at the Grand-st. Methodist
Protestant Church assumed yesterday very
pect At the Society meeting Friday evening was
decided by large majority that the Rev. t. l. Kendrck
should his office as pastor and preach as usual Oh
Sunday of tho members OF the church applied to
Judge Nelson Saturday Afternoon and obtained from
him an injunction restraining Mr. Kendrck from preach
ing yesterday in the Grant-st. Church. UnderSherif
Dygert was ntrusted with the service OF the Injunction
upon Mr.. Kendrick, but up 20 midnight on Sat
urday the latter could not be found, and
the papers were therefore not served at all. as
they could not be legally served on Sunday
AT about 1890 a. M yesterday large number OF per
sons gathered around church aud expressed surprise
al NOT finding the doors open BY the usual hour for
the beginning OF the services the congregation mum
bered several hundred persons and hed the sidewalk
along Grandst from Fourth TO Fifth-ss. Some excite
meDt Was visible, although no was lnaue
Capt. waglon OF the Fifth Precinct OF the Brook
gled in the crowd when the Rev. DR. Kendrick
arrived he found the doors closed and locked he turned
assembled persons aud said that he was glad 20
Ind SO large gathering congregated for the worship OF
God: He felt sorry that such acton had been taken as
but OF the building in the hands OF others
would be caused public thoroughfare, he wonld
preach them In the place where they were assembled
hard feelings, but would return their homes with
Christian resignation. In few days be believed the
that their differences as congregation had been carried
into the law cOurtsa very strange and unusual pro-
ceeding opiuon Should the church be opened he
Mr. Kendric would be ready TO attend and take part
in the afternoon Sundaychool service and also preach
IN the evening In the meantime ne desired peaceful
return TO their homes. Mr kendrck then returned to
his home, accompanied by few friends, and the
gregation dispersed.
The Injunction order Is made returnabe Saturday
next April which day the counsel for Mr. Ken
drick will argue the Meanwhile 10 Is supposed that
the church building Will DC kept closed, although
OF the members say that the Society order II " be
opened any time Among other features OF this
the fact that person has without the know-
edge consent OF Mr.. Kendrck removed from the east
side Of the door of the church the
sgn which bore the and address OF the pastor.