davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02
BY TELEGRAPH.
Special to the Globe.
FROM BOSTON.
The Massachusetts Senatorial Election
The Lines stili UnbrOken.

BosToN, April /.
The interest in the Senatorship has re-
vvcd and larger number were present
yesterday than since some of the first days
of the contest The leaders were active
on both sides for it had been confidently
predicted that Judge Hoars friends would
break to-day, and that the vote would be
scattering and that quite an advance
would take place in Mr.. Dawes vote.
They were doomed to disappointment.
The following is the recorded vote of to.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02
Prevention OF Cruelty.
WAsHINGToS, April /.

WASHINGTON, April l.
The House committee on agriculture to-
day agreed to recommend the passage OF
bill for the prevention of cruelty to ami
mails in transportation by railroads. An
amendment, providing that animals shall
not be kept on the cars without food and
water longer than twenty-four hours, in
stead of twenty-eight hours as named in
the original bill.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02
Excitement In the Ottawa Parliament

OTTAWA, Ont, April l.
Great excitement prevails over the ex-
pectaton of Riel taking his seat. The
lobbies of the house were cleared Great
crowds of Orangemen and strangers filled
the galleries. A motion was adopted re-
quiring Riel's appearance in his seat on
Wednesday next, and the house adjourned
till next Tuesday,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02
Special to The Globe.
Temperance Mass Meeting at Bnrl'
ingtOn.

BURLINGTON, April /.
AT the temperance mass meeting in city
hall tonight about 800 were present,
mainly women and boys. Very few bust
ness men were in attendance and not much
enthusiasm was eyinced Short speeches
were made by Captain John T..
Drew, Gustavus Austin, Rev. i. O.
Brastow and one or two others. The meet
ing voted that the prohihitory law could
be enforced. and that it should be hence
forth. The temperance movement, so far,
in Burlington is considered farce. Il.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02

Masonic. The regular communication
of Center Lodge, No 81. T. & A. NJ, will
he held this Thursday evening at 1880
o'clock Master Masons in regular stand
ing are cordially invited.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02

Sheriff Field sent over two officers
Wednesday morning. Chief of Police
Crawford and Deputy Sadlcr, TO Hyde
vile, to secure the arrest of the parties
who created the riot at the depot on Tues
day and delayed conductor Barnard and
his train tor some three hours. The Off
GERS succeeded in securing the arrest of
John McGraw, but could not find the other
three parties, Pat McGraw, VIM. Park
hurst and James Kent, who were wanted.
| The man arrested, we understand, is per-
haps the least to blame of any of the four,
has always borne a good character as a
sober and industrious man. His only
offensc was in helping his brother Pat in
wthstanding the attack of conductor Bar
nard when the latter interfered in The at
tack of Pat upon the brakeman.
lie was brought to Casteton and his ex
animation held Wednesday afternoon be
fore Justice ii. l.. Clark lie waived al
examination and gave bonds to the amour
of $500 tor further trial. The deputy a
Castleton, we understand, will have tn
matter of the arrest of the other partie
under his immediate charge in the future
In the meanwhile it is thought that n
more trouble will ensue from mob law
while it is also hoped that justice may b
done
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02

ALBANY, April |.
For some time clergymen of various de-
nominations have visited Emil Lowenstein,
the doomed murderer in his cell In the
Albany Jail. and endeayored to persuade
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02
MAR IsHAG les.

AILEN-HAYWARD-I Chrlsts church, Au-
rora Illinois, March o. by Rev. Thomas COR
ton, Edward c. Allen and willie NJ, daughter OF
| Ansel HAYWARD.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02

SURGICAL OPERATIos,-Dr Leroy Nc
Lean of Troy, on Tuesday, performed the
operation OF lithotomy upon Mr.. Mon
tague, an old citizen of Centre Bennington,
with success. Drs. Cooper and Went
worth of Troy. and Drs. Morgan and Ben
nett of Bennington, assisted. The stone
removed was most remarkable In shape,
being pyramidal in form, and OF large size,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02
new YORK siocn ana Money market
LATEsI MONETAHY.


M" iohA' ApInA
'en''
,',, ., ,, n' '''0 "''' iNo'i""se V'-u"'
s,on,,.1. ~ 49,, O..
o. -, 'V' W ""'9' anu
C.s, 49,, -. ,,o.. .,,o,. ..,,o.-
,,o,,Ie,,9t(
Carrvino rot.s at ,oaet< nor cen,
rcooeur, Heterogeneous to-dav .,norr,a., o.
e.s ooo
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02
DEATHS.

SNOW-At New Braintree, Mass, March ~
Capt Elial Snow, aged 50 years. 800.
ROOT-In Rutland, at the residence OF Gllbcrl
Barber, March %, Frances E., eldest daughter OF
Seneca Root, ESD, OF East liubbardton.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02
Che 3utlana daily Globr.


TO-DAY.
Womens' temperance meeting at the parlors
OF the Baptist church at p. IN.
Regular communication of Center Lodge NO.
81, at Masonic Hall at ~ o'clock p. m.
FRIDAY.
Union Fast Day services Mt Congregatlonal
church ut ION O'Clock q. IN. Sermon by KEY. D.
q. Johnson.
SATURDAY.
Regular convention Of Vermont Lodge NO !,
of Knights Of Pythias at Oddfellows hall, GLOBE
block
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02
Another Panic.
GREAT FINANCIAL PANIC IN LONDON.

GREAT FINANCIAL PANIC IN LONDON.
LONDON, April /.
The Times acknowledges the existence
of financial panic in London, and attrib-
utcs it to the effect of those with which
New York and Vienna have been visited,
combined with the depressing influence of
the Indian famine. 1t says the check to
trade is probably as severe as in any form
er instance.
PANIC PREDICTED IN NEW YORK
NEW York, April /:
The Herald prints an article stating that
various branches of business in this city
are extremely dull, and that some leading
merchants predict another panic,
VIEWS OF THE PANIC.
Troy, April |
The Troy Times of this evening, in an
editorial, says;
London feels the effect of the late panics
elsewhere, and the Times tells Us the check
to "trade is probably as severe as in any
| former instance" But ii does not follow
| that another season of panic is to be in
iicted upon this country, as the New York
Herald tells us ''some leading merchants
predict" That would not in our opinion
be possible, at the present time The bust
ness OF the country is recovering from the
shock of tine late panic, and many interests
and trades are assuming healthy condi'
ton. Confidence is gradually being re
stored, and the London panic is not going
to PROSTATE affairs with MS,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02
Enst Day Services.

Union services will be held at the Con-
gregational Chapel, on Fast Day, at 10f
o'clock. Sermon by Rev. ]. Gibson
johnson.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02
weather Probabilities.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, April as p. IN. }
PROBABILITIES
For the New England States easterly to
southerly winds, rising temperature, in
creasing cloudiness and possibly light rain
and snow. For the Middle states cloudy
weather, light rain and rising temperature,
winds shifting to westerly and southwest
erly.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02
Fairhayen.

The annual school meeting of Center
district, which includes most of the village
of Fa.rhaven, was held in one of the
school rooms of the district Tuesday even
ing last AS some matters of importance
were to come before the voters for consid-
Grafton, quite number were present, al
though the room was not full
The meeting was called to order by E.
II. Phelps, clerk, who read the warning
for the meeting.
Joseph Adams was chosen Moderator.
T.. II. Phelps, Clerk and Treasurer.
A. n. Adams, Hamilton Wescott, II. G..
Barber, Prudential Committee.
Thomas Campbell, Collector.
r. Il. Lloyd, VIM. Pitkin, Ira G. Allen,
Auditors.
From the report of the treasurer, it APP
pears that he has received during the past
year from all sources the
sum Ol.....'........ ...,...'..''.'''' TS,fV' ""
Ialu ON oruelS,.. S,~oV VI
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02

Balance on hand. Al
The available assets of the district are
about the same as the debt of the district
at the present time.
On motion of Joseph Adams, it was yo-
ted to unite with any contiguous district,
and form union high school, The above
was carried unanimously.
1t was also voted to take the necessary
measures to see if the district could buy Ut
the town would selD the present town hall,
to be used entirely for school purposes. The
citizens of the village appear to be awake
to their need of better school facilities,
and moye long needed has at last been
taken, and probably they will now move
forward until they have school facilities
equal TO any village in the State.
Mine host Knights, of the Knights
House of this place, Is making preparation
tor the summer trayel, and Is thoroughly
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02
RUTLAND COUNTY, COURE.

Hos. HoYT H. WHEELER. Chic Judge.
Hon. ISAAC G. WHEATON, Ace, Jrdoos
don. HEEL lioLL'sTER.
HENRY II. SMITH, Clerk.
The New York herald., 1874-12-15

Bismarckv own regiment. The very nature Of
the ground and the dim culties OF obtaining food
and forage, the distance between the miserable
little hamets, where potato 10 considered as Q
luxury, must also be remembered; yet all OF these
ha.dships are now willingly endured by a corps
only called into existence short TWO years since.
THR cOMMI5SARIAr.
The commissariat u peculiar. The soldiers
wives, and pardon me, their mistresses. are ever
In advance OF the troops on the march. Like birds
OF prey, they swoop down upon the villages on the
route and leave the desolate insabitants 70 Open
mouthed and ravenous, while their kettles boil In
an tcipation OF the arrival OF their friends. Many
time have seen these 'rabonas," as they are
calied, with their babies strapped TO their backs
and ourdened down with the paraphernalia OF tha
kitchen, simple enough but clumsy scudding raj
forward beyond the sound OF the ougies OF the reg~
ment, and when the tired soldiers reached thei =
camping ground their food was smoking hot AMI
ready for them. When the war IL over then the
paerna government relmDurses literally the de-
spoiled and makes ample reparation for the pigs
ana a. caonages appropriated by the coYee colored
The New York herald., 1874-12-15

OF the state Grange, which opens st Albany on
the second Tuesday OF January.
The Objectionable practice OF oyster dredging 10
still carried on In the Great South Bay, In the
vicinity OF sayville and elsewhere, In violation OF
the law, and the oystermen fear that II the prac.
uce Ia persisted IN their prospects, Tor the nexs
boat load OF Shells spawn and oysters during the
night and go 70 some place where they Gull out
the oysters and throw smells and spawn overheard
In . heap, thus destroying prsspectively a hun.
dred bushels where they save one for present use.
Judge Barnard, Of the Supreme court, having
decided that the clause In she regulations adopted
by the school trustees OF Southold for carrying
into eject the provisions OF the Compulsory Edu.
cation act winch provides Tor the confinement OF
truants in the House OF Refuge, was improper, the
trustees nave concluded to make application for
the use OF the County Almshouse. Messrs. @. ID.
Elmer. E. Floyd Jones and 8. Wells Philip have
been appointed committee. with pienary power
In the premises. .'
The New York herald., 1874-12-15
WESTCHESTER,

draft OF 1fty convicts left Sing Sing Prison
yesterday afternoon for the Staye Prison at Clin.
ton. The jaiioirds we're escorted BY strong
guard.
The new German Evangelical Lutheran church
at Yonkers was dedicated on Sunday, wnen i'm
pressve services, both In the English and German
tongues, were participated in by large audiences
Pursuant to instructions from the state Superin-
tendent Of Public Instruction the Boards OF Edu-
cation IN the several towns are conventng for the
purpose OF devistng rules In conformity with the
requirements OF the Compulsory Education law,
which viii 60 into effect on the lst prox.
The largest funeral ever witnessed in the village
Of Sing Sing took place there last Sunday from the
Methodist church, the deceased being John A.
Wheeler, who, during the disastrous nre which
occurred there about two years ago, fell into o
burning building, sustaining injurieS from which
he never iuiIy recovered: Deceased was isrmerly
his 0bsequies were attended by . large number Of
his fellow craftsmen. Delegations OF Odd Fellows
lean Mechanics from various portions OF this and
adjoining counties helped to swell the immense
snrvng r.g yhlcu followed the remains to their last
A writ OF habeas corpus was yesterday served
on Warden Walker. OF Sing Sing Prison, BY .
deputy snerifr from New York, commanding him
to produce the body of o convict, named Joseph
wheeler, before County Judge CHORD, In the Court
was onsaIea Sy Messrs aoWs Hummei IN be-
nall OF the convict, whose term OF Imprisonment
tney claim has expired. wheeler, IL appears, was
sentenced IN the Court Of General Sessions New
tends consulting his legal ADVISER before comply
Ing with The judicial mandate.
Captain John Aangin, Of the Yonkers Police
force, has just introduced In that city an admira
BILE measure. intended not only TO concentrate
important intelligence from distant posts at
headquarters, but also to act as 'bell punoh, on
possible derelict patrolmen. Signal boxes, fur.
nished with teegraptc signal Instrument and
battery, nave been placed In various portions OF
the city, the keys to tnem being in possession OF
the police force on duty. Each man while patrol-
ing his post ts expected to at once transmit TO the
police station news OF . 6re, riot or . burglary,
II such occur; and, In addition to this, he must
report himself oy telegraph hall hourly during the
day and night, thus rendering the services Of the
generally unwelcome roundsman almost supernu-
ous The contrtvance may be reRarded ss 10 sure
cure" for sleepy patr0lmen.
The New York herald., 1874-12-15
BASE BALL.
The kcOkuk Qowa) Nine for 1878.
KEOKCE Dec 1874

The KeOkuk Nowa) Nine for 1873.
KroKUK, Dec. Z, 1874
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
The western Club, Of Keokuk, has formally
joined the professional association and entered its
name among those OF the clubs competing for the
whip pennant In 1875. The club, which is com.
posed OF responsible men throughout, Is of1cered
as follows president, John N. irwin Vice Prest-
dent Frank Madden; Secretary, John W. RAN
son; Treasurer, John W. Hobbs: Directors Frank
Madden, @. L. williams and W. Trimbe. No de.
cison has Jet been reached as to the uniform OF
the players or the selection Of field captain, but
viii play, as ioIiows-Cstcner,w W. Barnie late OF the
Hartford nine, the engagement OF Snyder having
been cancelled; pitcher. N. Golden. an underhandi
America, though Deylin. Of the Chicago nine, viii
81
o ss very ous
third baseman, w. Goldsmith; short stop and
change catcher, p Quinn, OF the Franklin Club, OF
W. Ri!ey; centre fielder and onange pitcher, Al.
Pratt, or the old Cleveland Club; LEFT fielder, 4.
Baker; substitutes "Baby, Jones and W. lap
once to the Actives OF Clinton, the nine that beat
the White stockings and burst up.
The personnel or the nine ID unexceptionable.
easy reach base ball In the far Northwest viii re-
ceive no uncomfortable stimulus. During
the past season, when only containing local
winning % Of 81 games played with amateur clubs
and losing TO professional teams-l TO she NM
tuals Il TO- l2 and TO she Chicagos q 10 {, Ssos,
ons ns' me s's S.. seGfs ss.: .s usy.a S ss
the following Empire. OF 81. fouis TO & 10 Z,
to 8, 2to 9; Nanonsis, Of same city. 10 4
EaGa EaSss o9 q sam. S.y Is.s s...S S
N. T., Msoa p
The New York herald., 1874-12-15
REAL ESTATE.
Farther Legal sales.

At the Exchange yesterday Mr.. James NJ. Miller
sold, BY order Of the Court, In foreclosure under
the direction Of g. Jones, referee. improved prop
erty located on 1l6th street, west OF Second ave.
nue., and BY the same order, under the direction
OF A. h. Joline referee house and lot located on
Prospect place, south OF Fortythird street; and
Mr.. Joseph Mcclure. by the same order, under
the direction OF +. A. Paddock, referee, sold q
factory with two lots on Forty-fourtA street. east
OF Tenth avenue. Subjoined are PARTICULARS
NEW YoRx pRopnRrY-sr J. n. MILLER.
ID sv lot sOxlcC 10; N. Beard: $500
l9A b. b, and. l. on. a. 10th st., 34z6 IL v. "a
lot l8yx200. 10s Matthew Beard ........, 1000
Is q free stone h. and l. W, q. Prospect place,
Gl IT. lSd st., lot 10 Sxs4; w. IL. Mckinny. .... pl2s
JOSEPH MGUIRn
IL a. av. eaea Observation-Disclosures
The New York herald., 1874-12-15
NEW YORK CITY.

well dressed man slipped on the Sidewalk at
the corner OF Chambers and Chatham streets, and,
falling received dislocation OF the shoulder. He
was conveyed 20 the Park Hospital.
A keg Of lager beer fell on the left wrist Of Frank
Saus, at No. ls5 Rivington street. yesterday morn
ing, and broke that member. the injured young
man was sent to Bellevue Hospital
tStephen @. Mansue, forty-three years OF age, was
yesterday found dead IN bed at his residence No.
o. Elm street. He not having been attended by q
physician. Coroner Woltman viii hold an inquest.
An old man named John d. West, OF Union Hill,
N. j., fell at the corner OF Broadway and Park
place, last evening" and cut his head severely and
bruised mis- arm. He was sent to Ne Park
Hospital
Professor Charles Froebel viii lecture on the
Accounts Of Nature," on Thursday evening" at
Lecture Hail. University Building, before the Sec
0nd conversational Meeting OF the College VI
Pharmacy.
A hre occurred yesterday afternoon on the nfth
moor OF the tenement No. s4s First avenue. IL
damaged household property owned by Henry
ONell to the value OF SIS, and the building, which
belongs to Henry Eisner, to the value OF $2o0.
man named John Conway, who resides in
West Broadway was found yesterday afternoon
at the corner OF Reade and CHURCH streets so help.
to send nm to the PARK Hossa to nsve n
eased OF his load.
A part OF the fence enclosing the new Tribune
building was blown down yesterday morning. and.
striking william Martin, II Oroke his jaw. Mr..
Martin was sent to the Park Hospital. He Is aged
forty-seyen years and resides ut No. 1876 Eighth
street. Brooklyn.
Yesterday morning Coroner woltman received
information that Richard Downing, iorty years OF
age and born In Ireland had died from Injuries re-
ceived on Sunday night by falling from q second
story window OF No. 123 Roosevelt street to the
yard while intoxicated
The annual Christmas reception OF Grammar
School No. 81, No. 623 West Forty fourth street
viii be held on Thursday, December II, a. half.
past one O'Clock P. NJ, on which occasion there
will be readings, dialogues and music. In addition
to addresses by William II. Nelson, Esq, President
or the Board OF Education, and Superinte
Kiddle.
Coroner Woltman was yesterday notified to hold
an inquest on the body OF Philip Hertes, German,
forty-three years or age, who died In Bellevue
Hospital, from injuries received by accidentally
falllng through the hatchway OF premises No. 81
and 80 Elizabeth street. where he was employed as
carpenter. Deceased lived at NO. 622 East Eleventh
street. whittier the remains were removed by per-
mission OF Mr.. John 1. TOal Secretary TO the Board
OF COrOners.
The New York herald., 1874-12-15
BROOKLYN.

A fair in aid OF the House OF the Good Shepherd.
East New York, viii be opened at the Academy Of
Music on next Thursday.
Sheriff Williams yesterday requested ten of his
special deputies to hand in their badges at his
ONCE. The Shertf Is OF the opinion that the regu.
lar deputies will su1ice to perform the duties OF
that department. a&l.
The annual meeting OF the Brooklyn Sunday
School Union was held last evening at the Hanson
place Methodist church. Addresses were made
by Rev. David lnRless and Professor Homer b,
Sprague. The attendance was large.
Argument will be heard IN the City Court Gen.
eral Term on Saturday next, on the appeal Of
counsel for Theodore Tllton, from the decision Of
Rs Henry In the
committee Of I'VE Aldermen were yesterday
appointed to visit Washington for the purpose OF
having certain government land at the Walabout
ceded to Brooklyn, In order to facilitate the public
market project which mas so long been discussed.
The Board OF Aldermen yesterday appointed q
committee to confer with the Board OF City Works
and report some plan by which the unemployed
workingmen OF the city may be engaged upon the
reservoir which is TO be constructed upon eleven
acres ere OF land at Cypress Hills the men are to be
Motion for mandamus was made In the Su.
preme Court yesterday to compel State Comp.
troller Nelson K. Hopkins to pay the Treasurer Of
Kings county $36 900 collected for unpaid taxes
and retained by the Comptroller as an Offset for
UeuClcuCy III tu9 Stbto YAK lOE loI1s Inc matter
was postponed till the 22d inst
motion was made In the Supreme Court, be-
fore Justice Pratt, yesterday, BY the counsel for
Grady, the diamond pedler, who lost several thou
sand dollars worth OF jewels few weeks ago, to
restrain by an Injunction, Abel Crook from paying
the reward offered OF 81, 500 for the recovery or.
the gems. The claimants are Jesse D. Grant and
John Doe, the alleged ticket finders. Decision was
reserved. 9N4a ~ =
The Glee and Madrigal Society win give the ,rst
Of its three grand coGcerts ut the Atheneum on
Thursday evening. This young musical associa-
tion has already q most valuable and effective
membership, and has been fortunate in securing
the leadership OF Michael Henry Cross OF Philadel-
pna, VINO Is recognized as one OF the foremost in
strucOrs In the country. Subscriptions will be re-
ceived by Henry Camp, No. IL Poplar street. and
w. Z. G. Evans, corner OF Clinton and Montague
streets.
Application was made by the counsel for ex.
Tax Collector Isaac Badeau, yesterday, in the Su-
preme Court before Judge Pratt for an order TO
transfer TO that Court the suit against Badeau By
tried in the City Court but the jury failed TO agree
upon verdict. 1t was proposed to consolidate
the action with the suit for embezzlement, which
Is also brought BY the city. The order gT anted
ana the Court appointed E. NJ. Cullen, George II.
Fisher and General Sl0cum referees to hear the
case. The trial Will commence next month.
The New York herald., 1874-12-15
THE F1L1BUsTER STEAMER TA11sMAN,

From the South Pacific (Calao) Times, Nov. 2aT
The navai tribunals OF Peru are busy with the
case Of the PRICE the nlibuster steamer Talisman,
lately seized under the English nag, which vessel
Will undoubtedly be very shortly condemned. It
will, In oil PROBABILITY be retStued in the service
OF the government, TO which one.saf the prize.
belongs, while the other belongs to the cSutQrs.
THB 'NEUTRALn CARGO.
The following Is the inventory Of the CARGO
which has been landed from the Talisman IL, ,O05
rifles, 80 revovers, fowling piece, II bayonets
pounds OF powder, 81 cases Of uniforms and 22
sheaths for bayonets. Sixteen OF the crew are on
board the war steamer Huascar and two impris.
oned In this port The whole OF the accounts OF
the cargo and the shipping list are In possession
OF the Peruvian aOthoritieS.