davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-06-12

The Republicans of Casco are requested to meet at
the Town House on SATURDAY, the 18th day of
the present month at O'clock P. M, to choose two
delegates to attend the State Convention to be holden
at Augusta on the 18th day of June, 1874.
Per Order. p
Casco June s, 1874.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-06-12
j. p. SMITHS
HAIR DRESSING ROOMS,
Cor. Oak and Congress St., p.
(Over the Book Storey
a6 p o r II L A N u. sn1ws
CaucuSeS.

The Republicans of Cape Elizabeth are requested
to meet at the Carriage Shop of James w. Harmon,
on SATURDAY, June the 18th inst at q O'Clock,
p. NJ to choose delegates to attend the Republican
State Convention, to b. olden at Augusta Thurs
day. june the 18th. Also to choose delegates to at
tend the Republican District Convention, to be hold
IN at Portland, Wednesday June the oath, 1874.
Per Order of Town Committee.
Cape Elizabeth, June 8, 1874. Il
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-06-12
KENNEBEC COUNTY.

The stores of M. S. Mayhem and A. p. Gran
of Mt. Vernon village, were entered Tuesday
night and fifty dollars or more in money taken
from each place. Officers are on the track Of
the thieves. ss
A lodge of Odd Fellows was instituted al
Gardiner Wednesday by Grand Master o. B.
Written ut.te a,ssf.t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-06-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SchIOtterbeck's Moth and Freckie LotioI

safe and sure remedy for removing Tan. Pmples,
Moth Botches. Freckles and Eruptons from the
Skin, rendering it soft and fresh and impartng to it
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-06-12

The Republicans of Yarmouth are requested to
meet at Union Hall. on SATURDAY the 18th mst.,
State Con 5ention to be holden at Augusta on the
18th inst, to nominate candidate for Governor
Also to choose delegates to attend the District Con-
vention to be holden in Portland, the oath inst
to nominate a candidate for the Forty fourth Con-
gress. Also to choose Town Committee for the en-
suing year. Per order of Town Committee
Yarmouth, June g. 1874
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-06-12

LAUNcHED-At East Deeriug 18th. from the yard
of Geo Russell, fine three masted schr of 296 tons,
named Eva Pettengl, owned by j S Winslow &
Co. w Tibbetts, Esq. Capt A j Pettengl, A Fl
Waite, OF Portland, and Capts j G and R M York of
Cape Elizabeth. She is to be commanded by Capt
Jos York, late of brig Matte b Russell.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-03
sabbath services.

ADVENT CHURCH. Elder II. X. Flagg, will
preach In the Advent church on sunday. at 1870
and 1915 p. IN. Prayer and conference meeting
at lo:45 q. M Sunday School at 1900 III. Seats
free.
BAPTIsr.-Rev. L. Mills, Pastor; Services at
10.45 O. IN. and 90 p. IN. Sabbath school at 10 M
CATHoLIC.-Rev. Charles Boylan, Pastor; Ser
Vices at 500 and 1870 q. M, and coop. M.
FRENCH CATHoLlC.-Rev. II. Cardinal, Pastor;
Services at ll.3O q m. and s:n0 p. IN.
CoNGREGATt0NAL.-Rev. j. G. Johnson, Pastor;
Services ut 10.45 a. IN. and 100 p. m Prayer
meetings on Thursday and saturday evenings
at 100.
EPIstoPAL.-Rev. w. J. Harris, DID,, Rector;
Morning Prayer ut G.30 n IN; Ltgny, Sermon,
AMI Holy Communion at 1890 a IN seml-chora
service by the choir and Sunday school at Q
pm.
METHoDIsT.--Rev II. f. Austin, Pastor Ser
Vices at 10.45 u. IN. Prayer Meetings Tuesday
and Thursday evenings at 600, In the Chapel
West street.
West Rutland-Methodlst-P In Cen
trail Hall at 200 and 100 p IN. Congregational
Rev j: X. Williams pastor, services at 1890 u.
IN and p. IN.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-03
New Work. Produce rlur;lct.
NEW YoRK. April 9.

No markets tomorrow
Corrov-The rnIrEet Is dnI and unchangef
easier quotations. s.les OF rs bales ut lie r
upiands
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sG2l bll.. The market Is
:. ipplur grades is o'urt ana firm WIN limited
s1Iiuiv md mir r,.ntrf dclnnn1 better Or Dies
were ,,,lrs of If ! d lis al 81 jD,d 70 for Ill ~
mn 4 S'.JS ~, III s ~ az N o,.
In ,snnd rvtrl western am, ,iatr :. d. n lt Il Il
for 9snld II choice extra Western AMI st,.le;
n A. o. 20 az oo w ~ ,' con ~
T,o1 eytrt Ohio 81 ao,,lI fJr common t1
enol.r extra 81. Louis, III, market c!o,iug
Ityr is,o,.v nm, r,,rl..t T. st.,dv nj - INA
d
torN MEAL. - Tho market for corn meal is
Hon, mi ,,ii.i,.., at "a "A a. rs fan. Wesrrrn.
81 itd4 40 f'ii' Br,ntiVuIu..
~ mkAr-lteutilts ,i2O hush. The market
l@si ptiier more dons eSP9C' SaleS 100 Uo9
l A. rnr "a . NilW.ikcr: Il sSqIss f,r ~
graded lowa and Nj nIesota 81 rna Il GOO Is
TirNo1 Mttwanl &C; s. O. ior 10 in utn;
q b5a< tor sinr, No nNIrihw ~ and Nj , Mi
wlTEe4 t1g,tltr 1000 bushels, one-h.lf II
each.
Err-Thn ,nnrEct t. nuiet MI es al Olr
R,EIry me m irkrt Is nutet' Surs OF 5000
bush G .rinan cheyailer' s5oO bush Californ.a
cnsvn,ter ,,t II "a
e'i BSsy AZ "a The market is dun and
6 S,inSl po,.,rt. 40 o,, husn ,rarle, is nrmer
fair innuir an c''.slnc oIii'f. s.ics II
$500 bushels. 1t 5 gOc fornew western mix
ed S9@sp ior ngh i anu o1 Ior
old western mixed store and aioat.
10 ne,s ,oor ieS 90 co, hush M So
c0lc fJr mixed Western; Giu,64 lor white
State Wsi,e'N w ~ "'N'' 9'"'' O-'o ~ "''''
sh im'''N'' "a u"'N""S'u 1T q VO@ W '''
Iiors-The market is steady at 1850 25 for
low tn far 10 a3b for rood IA choice
rorpEr-Ihn n.,rtl1 IA n nj md heavy
RIO N'i at io,o@ a2H 70 g5IG. 49," '"N
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-03

Winslow Brothers store at Fayetteville,
Windham county, was burned on Monday
night. t..s,. -.
Col Jim Fisk, Jr., grave in Bratteboro
was decorated with choice flowers on We'd
nesday the 39th anniversary Of bis birth.
The steamship Eagle has arrived at St.
Johns. Newfoundland, from the seal fish,
cry, with load of $4,000 seals. This Is
the first arrival of the season, and she re-
ports every prospect for a good catch this
spring
JIM Tyler Silas NJ Waite and Rev. NJ
II Harris have been elected trustees OF the
Bratteboro graded schools
The Congregational Quarterly for
April presents in two articles 10th sides OF
question which agitates not only the po-
litical, but the religious world, namely,
Womens Privileges. The phase of the
question considered is whether woman
may or may "speak in churches. Rev.
H,rmon LOOMS in scholarly article, en-
titled MAY women speak in promiscuous
as .embly." takes the affirmative, and Miss
Augusta Moore formerly of East Potlt-
ney), who also displays much learning,
maintains the negative i'll an article en-
titled INLAY women speak in meetings"
Both writers rely upon the scriptures in
their original form for argument. The
discussion derives additional interest from
the fact that man argues the womans
right, while woman denies it.
Correspondence from Castlcton on the
first page.
Sugar parties are the order of the day in
Vermont.
William Root of Manchester, an old man
of over 60 years of age, was found dead in
his bed on Monday morning. He retired
TO bed in usual health on the previous
night.
A committee Of the New York legisa-
ture is investigating the freight charges Of
the Hudson aud Delaware canal company,
and among the subjects considered was the
tariff on slate II. s. Marcy. Esq, general
freight agent, and Hon. Pitt w. Hyde, ap-
peared before the committee rs witnesses.
1t takes $50, 900 to pay the interest ON
one class of coupons Of the Rutland Rail-
road.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-03
WASHINGTON, April 2

WASHINGTON, April 2.
THE DISTRICT INVESTIGATION.
The district committee to-day heard tes-
timony As to sewer taxes levied on citizens.
Mr.. Todd, of Boston, said he was taxed
900 this year on property worth $40,
900. Contractor Strong denied paving the
district attorney for deciding certain mat
tiers in his favor
BANKING AND FINANCE IN THE SENATE.
Washington dispatches state that unre-
stricted free banking cannot be carried in
the senate. II is stated that the senate is
determined TO perfect the financial bill to-
day.
NOMINATED.
The President hls nominated VIM. j.
Wallace United States district judge for
the northern district of New York
BACK UP.
Congressman Hale, ct New York, has
resigned the craftsmanship of the House
District of Columbia Investigation COM
mittec, because of the failure of the House
to sustain the recommendations of the com.
mittee lately.
REPRESENTATIVES TO CENTENNIAL ooMMis-
SION.
The following have been designated by
the heads of departments to represent their
several departments on the centennial
commission; Treasury, Hon FM Sawyer;
War, Col C Lyford Navy, Admiral +
A Jenkins Interior, John Eaton Post
office, DR. Chas Med onald Agriculture,
VIM Saunders Smithsonian institute,
Prof T Baird. The President has desig-
mated Col S c Lyford chairman of such
board.
CABINET CONSULTATION.
The nomination OF VIM ] Wallace to be
United States judge for the northern dis
trict of New York, was decided upon at a
cabinet meeting to-day. The cabinet was
in session for an hour and half and there
was considerable conversation between the
members present on the financial topic, but
1t was informal and not with view to any
faction by the president. Secretaries Fish
and Delano were absent from the meeting
PRESIDENTS MOVEMENTS.
The president will leave Washington on
the noon train tomorrow for New York
! and will probably return Monday.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-03
GOVERNMENT ADVERTISING.

The secretary of the treasury sent to the
House today answefto the recent resolu-
ton of the House calling for copies Of bills
for advertising pending before the depart.
ment, which were filed In defiance of the
act of June, 1870. All the heads of bureaus
answer that no such bills are now pending
in their offices, and the First Comptroller,
Taylor, says that there were no such
bills at the date of the passage of
the resolution and that no bill has
been pau in defiance of the law. Comp
troller Broadhead states In some cases
bills have been paid. Ivy him which were
merely approved by the head of the de-
partment without a proof of the authority
for the advertising, and encloses a copy of
letter which he wrote to Secretary Della
no calling attention to his failure in two
cases for advertising for the Iudian depart.
ment to supply such evidence. The reso-
luton was intended to bring out certain
Illegal bills for advertising submitted by
one Of the daily newspapers here 1t is
said they have been withdrawn.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-03

Yesterday afternoon a man went into
the boot and shoe store Of w. e. Ross, on
Merchants row, and commenced talking
about purchasing par Of shoes. He
finally concluded that he would not take
any and left the store. Mr. Robinson, the
clerk, Immediately missed pair and
started out after the man, and chased HIM
through Merchants row, bareheaded. The
thief run up the stairs into Cramton's
block, holly followed by Mr.. Robinson,
and getting to the top and finding that he
could go no further, threw the shoes over
the banisters. Mr.. Robinson, not to be
beat this way; followed him to the land
ing, and the matter was finally settled by
his paying a good round price for the
shoes, which could be bought for one dol
lar and a half.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-03
The Congregational Church.

The repairs and Improvements at this
church have been so far completed that
services are to be held therein on Sunday
next. These improvements have already
been noticed in THE GLOBE, and our views
were expressed at that time that the church
when thoroughly put in order, would rank
high with the best audience rooms in this
section. The frescong and painting has
been performed in the highest style of the
art, and gives decidedly beautiful appear
ance to the room. The colors and design
of..the fresco commends itself to the eye as
eminently chaste and betting the house of
God. The organ is especially improved in
looks. The carpets are now being put
down and will add much to the general
brightness of the appearance of the room.
The pcws are well painted and present a
handsome appearance.
The society are to be congratulated on
their situation as regards sanctuary privi-
leges, and for the public spirit which has
been manifested in the improvements made
by them this season, and for the liberality
and enterprise that has shown itself in
their every endeavor in the past, making
the future one of much promise to them as
| a society and church-going people.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-03
Frightfnl Tragedy.

SAN FRANCISCO, April Q.
A dispatch from Austin, Nevada, gives
the particulars of tragedy in Smoky VAL
ley, in that state. Christopher Reckstein,
.alous of his wife, in consequence of the
attentions of young man named Norton,
and they had frequent quarrels about her.
Yesterday man named Osterhans went 10
Reckstein's house, and receiving no re-
Spouse to demands for admission, broke
open the door. On the floor lay the naked
body of Mrs. Recksteln, cut into pieces
and the head split open. At her feet were
the bodies of their two little girls, their
heads nearly severed from the bodies, and
near by were the dead bodies of Reckon
stein and young Norton, grappled as in u
death struggle. Reckstein grasped in his
right hand large bowie knife covered
with blood, aud in Norton's hand was Il
Dragon pistol with two chambers dis
changed. There is no living witness to the
affair
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-03
TO-Day,s Glooe.

FIRST PAGE. Benson Castleton The
Womans Temperance Movement
SECOND PAoE-Editerial Brevites Ed-
torials-"Are They Doing 1t p" SHORE of
the Oppression State Miscellany State
County and Vicinity; Bennington Cav
endish.
THIRD PAoE-Dashes Locals Fire at
Londonderry ; Ladies Temperance Society;
New Haven Market Latest Telegraph /;
New York Stock and Money Market; New
York Produce Market.
FOURTH PAGE. The Women of Illinois;
The Trials of Templar.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-03
MAlelslAl:l;S.

UNDERSTANDABLE Shelbmn, March 20
PantOn and Ellen sheridan OF shelDurn
DYNTON-WRIGHT-I Bristol, March 30
Charles p. BJynton OF Bristol and Mar, Wright
of Hlnesburgh.
ArWATER-SMlTH-In Charlestown, n. H..
March 3, by Rev. Francis ChaS :, MvrOn p. At
water and Mss Hannah Il. Smith Of West Clar.
endon.
LANE-ATWATER-In Charlest0wn, ~ H..
March 3, Mahlon Lane OF Pawet and Lorett +.
Atwater OF West Clarendon.
DUNKLEE-CARYL-In Rutland, March 80
by Rev. n. f. Austin, Frank V. Dunklee OF Rut
land and Bessie A Caryl or Wallngrord.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-03

IRISH-In Shelburn, March 25, Wesley NJ.
son OF Homer and Lucy Z. Irish, aged II years.
SCoFIELD-In Saratoga Springs, y. Y. March
80, OF heart disease, Maria NJ, wife OF L. w.
Scotield, formerly OF Poultney, aged So years
Robert H., infant son OF W. and E. j. New
port, aged weeks.
HALL-In Rutland, March ~, Charles Hail,
son OF the late Hon. VIM. Hall, and Il brother
OF Henry Hall, Esq.
WHITMAN-In Arlington, March 81, Apheus
Foster, son OF the late George ID. Whitman,
aged Is years.
BACON-ln Arlington, Marcn rs, Pauline
Hawley Bacon, aged so years.
SMITH-At Crown Point, n. Y, March 49,
Samuel s. Smith. aged 70 years.
OBER-At Crown Point, n. Y, March a. Arls,
wife OF John ODER list, aged 20 years. Mrs. ODER
had been IA resident or Crown Point about 50
years, but She was n native OF Vermont.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-03
Lamp Explosion.

UITEW ANhtHi II II y
Wednesday night, at Mddletown, Wis,
while the exercises were being held in the
school-house lamp exploded which set
fire to the building. About 800 persons
were present and became panic stricken.
In the rush for the doors about forty per-
sons were injured, four seriously. The
fire burned about half an hour when it was
exunguished by two plucky women who
smothered it with overcoats and carpets,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-03
New York Legislature.

ALBANY, Apiii q
SENArE-Mr Tobey presented two Pc
titions from citizens of Warren county in
favor of Mr. Lords bill for the equalization
of taxes
Reports BY Mr. Robertson, adversely,
TO bill relative to prize packages also adj
versely to bill extending the powers of
canal appraisers. They were both agreed
to.
Mr. Selkreg, from the railroad committee
reported adversely to the bill in relation to
railroad corporations, its grants, licenses
and franchises. Agreed to,
Mr. Parmenter moved to amend the code
of procedure, by providing that when
ever an appeal from an order denying
new trial shall be heard by the general
term at the same time as an appeal from
judgment in said cause and new trial shall
be granted, it shall he presumed granted
upon questions of law alone
Mr. McGovern introduced bill relative
TO the preservation of game.
The senate resolved itself into committee
of the whole on the bill to extend the pow
ers of the board of regents.
The regents bill was amended and order
ed engrossed for third reading.
After long debate on railroad bill for
New York city, recess was taken till
evening.
AssRMBIY.-rhe third reading of the
supply bill was announced, the question
pending being on the motion to reduce the
appropriation for the new capital from
81 1900, 900 to 81 100000.
Mr.. Phillips moved further to amend by
striking out all extra allowances to officers
of the house Loss, 23ito 81.
The question was then taken on Mr..
Princes motion, and 1t was lost by 40 to
SO. The bill was then passed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-03
Ladies, temperance Meeting.

Pursuant to adjournment, meeting of
temperance women was held in tho vestry
of the Baptist church. Thursday afternoon,
April Cd, Mrs J NJ Haven presiding. This
meeting was one of special interest, the
ladies testifying to their heartfelt and n-
creasng interest. The exercises COM
menced by singing "My soul be on thy
guard :" the portion of scripture read was
applicable, as it closed with the exhorta-
ton, awake, awake, Deborah awake,
awake!"
The chairman read report which was
adopted.
Several earnest prayers were offered and
followed by singing eye soldier, of the
cross, arise and put your amor on" A
number of pointel addresses were made
expressing encouragement.
One lady remarked that we must not be
too impatient to see the results of our la
Dor In the warfare between right and
wrong, there can be no absolute defeat
There may be delay and repulse, but with
steady, persevering effort we must surely
win at last. Another lady said that one
missionary had labored eighteen years in
the same place before he baptized the first
convert. Can we say that any part of
that labor was lost He may have been
discouraged many times. but trusting in
God he labored on. And in that place
where the blessings Of the gospel are en-
j0yed to-day they may never know how
Tod Int to l,a paot
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-03

LIFE INsURANoE.-The old and reliable
New York Life Insurance Company,
whose last annual statement appears in
another column, issues "Tontne invest
ment policy which has greater variety
of benefitsa and more substantial advantages
than any other form of life insurance.
Before insuring call at the general office of
the company In the Baxter National Bank
Building, Rutland, Vt, for further infor-
nation.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-03
Another Raid.

The officials were on the war path again
yesterday, and paid visit to the saloon of
Ben Vaiquette on West street, and relieved
him of one barrel of lager.
We understand that warrants have been
made out for every person in town who is
supposed to be selling liquors and they will
be served as often as anything definite can
be found out.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-03
Knitting Mills Burned at Cohoes.

LOSS 5000, 000-INsuRANc S190,000.
CoHoEs, N. Y, April /.
The Tivoli knitting mills on Mohawk
street, owned by G. Rosie & Sons, were
totally burned this afternoon. Loss $780,
900 insurance $1sO,oo0. The knitting
mill of Gregory & Weller was partially
burned. Loss unknown, but it is fully in
sured. One thousand men are thrown out
of employment.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-03
Affnirs nj Susauehanna.

New York, April 9.
A Susquehanna depot dispatch says that
/ number of the old hands went to work
yesterday in the machine shop. All ma
chinery is now in operation, and disabled
engines are being put in working order.
The men who have not gone to work have
passed dcnunciatory resolutions of the
others at work, and voted to hold out
against the company. The troops are
being sent home and business resumed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-03

CORRECTION. In our report of the reso-
lutions adopted at the meeting of the Rnt-
land county listers, an error was made
which we gladly correct. The meeting
voted to tar the manufacturers of lumber,
cheese and charcoal on those articles, in
stead of erempting them. as reported.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-03
Shocking Tragedy.

TORONTO, OhI,, AFlII :,
A tragedy occurred in n house of ILL
fame here last night. John Kelley set fire
to the clothes of one of the inmates named
Slatterly, and she WAS burned so severely
thai she died in the hospital to-day, Kelley
was arrested.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-03
by the Cable.

LONDON, April =.
The Duke of Devonshirc /, dead.
FIRE AND FAMINE IN INDIA.
The Daily News special from India says
inccndary fires are alarmingly frequent in
the neighb0rhuod of Seetamow. in the Gil.
valior district Two large villages were
entirely destroyed. From Nepaul large
numbers OF inhabitants are cmigrating, in
consequence of famine.
THE FIGHTING BEFoBE BILBOA.
The Times says it has authentic adviccs
from the scene of war before B,lboa. to
April LIST, which show that the republican
troops have taken no position since March
25th. 4 three days armstice, in which
Biboa WAS not included, has been agreed
upon for the burial of the detd, meantime
the bombardment Of the city continues.
Gen. Caballcro de Rodas, with 5000 men,
is advancing Ivy forced maches to the assist
ance of Marshal Serrano.