davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-31
NUMBER FROM THE SEVERAL STATES.


No OF cars-Boston and Lowell, IS; Fltchburg,
s; total, 43.
Prices OF market Beef-A few choice at 10 IS
oil OO; extra $40 0O9l0 50 first quality 50 0O@
80 second quality Sc 50@s 20; third quality
s. OOd6 90.
Prices OF store cattle-worklng oxen q pair
from 500, $50, SlI5GS2i0.
Mich cows and calves from sS5saG3; extra Is
@95. Farrow cows s23a36.
Yearlings sl0@1s; two years old s2O@2S; three
years old s30(d42.
Prices OF sheep and lambs--in lots, 50 rs, $685.
as 90 each; extra 81 5o@625 q head, or from
Fancy sheep, 7K@sc p b.
Prices OF hides, tallow and skins-Brighton
hides 0O09sAc q ID; country hides sH@Sa4c 4 ID,
Brighton tallow &c u ID country tallow
Pelts 81 GOAL so each. Calf Skins Ice q II.
CLASSIFICATION OF CATTLE AND SHEEP.
n. b. Beef-Choce grades includes nothing
but stall-fed 100 to 400 lbs bullocks. EXtrs
and first quality includes the best, large fat
oxen. Second and third quality includes oXer
and two and three year old steers.
Sheep-EXtra includes cossets, and when those
oflnrerlor quality are thrown out
REMARKS.
Collaboration arrivals 397 head. In con-
sequence OF this light run butchers were con-
siderably fast TO secure few head 10 make out
their complement for the week The meat mar
for supply. They are buying some Chicago
dressed IN the city. Several punches OF very
nice northern oxen Sold and owners secured
full NC advance from last figures. Dow sold
9 fine oxen at lOa4c u III, W, some OF his own
raising, years old, at Morrisyille, Vt, weighed
1850 lbs at home also one stag years old, at &C
4 h, d W. A Moulton sold 26 oxen, at l0c, To
dress 1850 lbs each. i Wood sold OF his best
oxen at l2c q ID, W, 1900 lbs dress; at $40 %
u cwt, d W; 2 at 10sc, and three year old
steers at &c, dress 100 ibs each.
Sheep-Deal:rs little stin on prices for sheep
and butchers paid with reluctance &c for good
fiocks or at an advance OF full &C q b; &c is not
intended for very fancy lots, but good market
able sheep. j Dow sold GO sheep, average so lbs
at 6i4c NJ n Rosegrant sold lC6 sheep. average
1903 Us at &c. ID Jones sold SO sheep, average So
lbs, at 5s4c. NJ 4 Shackett sold 1875 sheep, aver
age 20 hs nj SIC.
Poultry-Arrlvals are light and prices remain
unchanged. Tho. City Is Crowded. witA dressed
poultry - - sse ,l Kept
1870 7 N; geese ~ 9ie@e4z JIG
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-31
-----=-------7=--7---
Elder Evans, and Col. Olcott,s Views

Col. Olcott has lectured on the Eddy
phenomena in the Roberts opera house in
Hartford, and produced on the stage, by
aid of costume and several men and wo-
men, an imitation of one of the materially
ing seances which the audience were salts
fled was full as interesting as those of the
farm house, even though Invested of mys-
terry. The colonel believes that all the So
called spiritual mediums, including the Ed
dy's are more or less frauds but he ac-
cepts the materializations as genuine, be-
cause he hasn't found any other explanation
that will fiji them.
Elder Evans, the "Star" Shaker, has
written to the New York Tribune to gently
demonstrate against its cavalier treatment
of the subject to state that spiritual direc-
ton, received through Home, made Nlcho-
las of Russia issue the ukase that freed the
serfs and that Lincoln and Stanton were
confirmed Spritualists that the character
of the mediums is irrevelant to the question
OF reality in the manifestations and that
those who think of testing the apparatus
with powder and ball may do so, il their
intent is sincere, but. that, on the contrary,
if they are not entirely honest in their
quest, "the missile might rebound and kill
the sender" Elder Evans would find it
very difficult, we suspect, to persuade
William Eddy to suffer any body to shoot
at the dark and spiritual Honto.-St. AZ
bans AdgertiSer.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-31
The Peruvian InsurrectiOn.

New YoRX, Dec. 30.
Panama dates to the 20h are received
There is nothing new from the isthmus
Peruvian dates to the 9th inst. state that
Pierola and his few adherents still remain
in the mountains. although an attempt has
been unsuccessfuliy made TO dislodge them
A party Of men connected with the noun
tain robbers made their way into Callao ON
the 9th inst, ana expected to capture one
of the two castles that command the town
and harbor They were allowed to enter
the town, and then the gates were closed.
They were all armed, and money was
found on them with which they expected
TO bride the soldiers.
Later dates state that the rebels in Mount
Torata were assaulted on the It'll and again
on The 9Th by government troops, and were
dispersed in all directions. Prerola, the
leader, and his officers, escaped. The bat
tie was fought literally IL the clouds, at an
elevation Of ) 900 feet above the level of
the sea. The losses on either side are not
given. Some three thousand troops were
engaged in the battle. President Pards
commanded ole party in person.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-31

Elijah Fish of Benson, one day last
week, killed hog that weighed when
dressed 700 pounds.
The national bang Of Whitehall has de-
clared dividend of per cent. payable on
the 9th of January.
Hiram f. stevens, Il promising young
LAWYER of st. Adams, has become part
ner in the law firm Of Noble & Smith of
that town.
Mrs. Ann Eliza Young, next to the TWEEN
tieth wife of Brigham Young, will lecture
at Middlebury, Monday evening, January
nth.
The Brattltboro House at Brattleboro'
has changed hands and, it is said, will be
run rs temperance house
The supreme court of Iowa has just de-
cidcd that debtor may recover all money
paid for liquor sold in that state, in viola
ton of the law.
Bullpouts have been caught through the
ice ut Mallett's bay, near Burlington, in
great numbers during the week past. The
fishermen draw them to the vicinity OF the
holes by batting with Indian meal.
The Mexican Congress has ordered the
suppression of the order Of the Sisters of
Charity, the vote on the question being 113
to 81. This, however, is persecution, after
all. The Suppression of such priests as the
,,,ttr,lar ttp mis-
airy Stevens would be better deed, but it
is not to be done.
The next term of the Troy Conference
academy at Poultney commences Wednes-
day, January 9Th.
Rev. II r. Fuller of ST. Johnsbury is TO
be the Vermont editor of the Netc England
journal of EdVcati0R, n slxteen-page week.
~, to commence publication in Boston,
January list.
The citizens of Putnam, n. y. are much
annoyed by their defective mail facilities.
The New York and Canada railroad refuse
to carry the mails over their road because
the government will not pay what it is
worth, and the consequence is the mail
matter is left TT Whitehall. The post
master of the town Offers to pay his fare
to and from Whitehall if the people will
reimburse him-but they don't accept the
proposal. The Whitehall postmaster does
not feel authorized to give it to anybody
u sworn official.
Rt, Rev. W. H. y. Bisscll, bishop of the
diocese of Vermont, preached at ST. Ste
phen's church Middlebury, on Sunday
morning last and administered the holy
communion.
4 Main street family, says the Burling-
ton Sentinel, has used one stove for twenty
eight years, while Battery street man has
kicked one 10 pieces within year. Some
men as soon as they get little down
hearted go for the cook stove right away.
The French Canadian citizens of St. AL
bans held an Indignation meeting Monday
evening to protest against the execution of
Lepinc, sentenced for the murder of Scott
in Manitoba. Several speeches were made
and series of resolutions adopted and
signed by over two hundred persons.
j. 3. IIolmburg of Burlington, has just
bought in Europe, violin called "Hiero-
nomus." which is claimed to be the best
one in America. 1t is 200 years old and
cost $1,000.
The depot at Richmond was broken open
Monday night and two tubs of butter sto-
len from it, owned by Judge Green. The
parties who committed the burglary are
thought to he known.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-31
ARRIVED OUT.

LONDON, Dec, 30.
The steamship California from New
York
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-31

Michael Lynch of Poultney was ar
ragned before Justice J. j. r. Randall yes
terday afternoon, charged with impeding
an officer while in discharge of his duty.
1t appears that Lynch was at West Rut-
land on Saturday night, and when the ar
rest of John Moran was made he en-
deavored 10 rescue the prisoner from the
hands of officer Howe, and with such vio-
lence as to prove quite serious row for
the officer, who, however, accomplishments
purpose and yesterday secured Lynch and
brought him TO Rutland for trial Hon.
NJ. c. Everts, grand juror, appeared for
the state G. f. Eddy, Esq, of Poultney,
for the respondent.
Lynch was held to bail in the sum OF
$500 for his appearance for trial at the
next term of the county court, Mcssrs.
Harvey Rowe and C. F. Eddy furnishing
bail.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-31
a CAEs ID.


1t has seemed somewhat strange TO per-
sons that drug and fancy goods house on
Main street should have been 50 well sus-
tanned, and that the aggregate sales chould
have been larger by tar than any similar
establishment in Vermont.
In the first place, to show how we are
able to keep large share of the trade; our
goods are bought for cash we have facil-
ties by which we are able to secure our
goods from first hands at a small advance
from cost of importation.
In the second place, is the great saving
of expenses, so that we are able to under
St stores on Merchants Row.
We have long lease of our store at
only two hundred dollars IL year, while
stores on Merchants Row rent for $1,000
year. Being a saving in ten years in rents
and other expenses, as follows:
Ten years rent store on Merchants
Row. at $1,000 a year............ $4,000
Ten years extra expenses store on
Merchants Row, as clerk hire,
insurance, taxes, ETC., at 5000 Il
Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Total ........,............... S14 .00O
Ten years rent of our own Main
street store, at 5000 per year &c. 1000
$4,000
A saving Of $4,000 in ten years, being
nearly 81 each working day
People will trade where they can get re-
liable goods at the lowest prices. present
you only the simple facts your friend and
servant,
GEo. L. GRAVES,
Druggist and dealer in holiday goods,
Main street, Rutland.
dec1 2d&w4w.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-31
Revival i'm Fairhaven.

There has been no falling off in the in
terest since the Rev. Mr.. Whittier left.
Meetings are held every evening and two
afternoons this week, the pastors of the
different churches preaching alternately.
This Thursday evening there will be a
union watch meeting at the Methodist
church, commencing at u o'clock, with n
sermon. This will be followed by gem
eral inquiry meeting, and this by praise
meeting then another sermon, followed
by season of prayer, to convene until the
opening Of the New Year.
1t is thought that as many as seventy
persons have been converted, and new
cases of inquiry are occurring every day.
The Rev. Mr.. Whittier went TO West
Brattleboro, where he is now engaged in a
series of meetings. The prayers of many
loving hearts follow him.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-31
About Alaska.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3

WAsHINGToY, Dec. 80
Henry w. Elliott, special agent of the
treasury department. has submitted to the
secretary of the treasury his report upon
the condition and importance of the fur
trade in the territory of Alaska, the present
condition Of the seal fisheries of Alaska,
the haunts and habits of seals, the preser-
walton and extension of the fisheries as
source Of revenue To the United States.
with like information respecting the fur
bearing animals of Alaska generally, statis-
tics of the fur trade and the condition of
the people or natives, especially those upon
whom successful prosecution of the fish,
cries and fur trade is dependent.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-31
The Democrats in Caucus.

New YORK, Dec. 3d.
"A circular, signed by several of the coun-
try democratic members of the assembly,
has been sent to each one of the demo-
cratic assembymen outside of the city of
New York, setting forth the recent action
of the caucus of the city delegation at Tam
many hall In regard to candidates for
United States senator, speaker and clerk of
the assembly, and concluding as follows
Without expressing anyfjudgment, either
favorable or adverse to the worthy gentle
men named for the several positions, it
seems to us that this course of action on
the part of the New York city democratic
delegation renders it desirable that the
country democratic members GALL outside of
the city of New York; should, prior to the
time of holding the usual legislative caucus
meet for consultation. Permit us to sug-
gest the time and place for such meeting,
as follows Delavan House; Albany, Jan.
I'd, at 8 o'clock D. m
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-31
BY TELEGRAPH.
Pacific Mail.

New YoRK. Dec. 3d.
In the Pacific Mail investigation to-day
John Rowndy, accountant of the company
identified several entles made by him.
marked ga. b. G." Six hundred and fifty
thousand dollars were entered in the name
of Harriott & Noyes. Checks were issued
under the direction of the vice.president,
bui under superior direction of the presi-
dent. The witness thought that the en-
tries in Stub and check and cash books
were false IN point of fact. The entry of
S0jO,O00 to Harriott & Noyes was only
made for convenience. Witness thought
this was really fraud and would be cal
culaed to mslead any stakeholder who
was endeayoring to get at the standing of
The company. The amount of checks is
sued to Mr.. Irwin struck witness as being
very large. Dir. Bellows, the vicc-presi-
dent, told witness that 1t was the intention
of Mr. Stockwell to pay back these moneys
AT the time witness had the impression
that these moneys should be charged to the
person who gave them.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-31
Purchase of Postage Stamps.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30
The postoflice department decides upon
the question submitted, from New York,
that publishers and news agents shall have
the right to purchase from postmaster
such stamps for the prepayment of postage
on printed matter under the new law as
they may desire. This decision contradicts
the impression generally entertained that
these new stamps would have to be both
affixed and cancelled by agents of post
office department and could not be sold to
any one. The sale, however, will be re-
strictcd to news agents and publishers
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-31
Dnshes Here and There.

Some of the Vergennes people want the
reform school.
Rev. ID. y. Frost, well-known clergy
man at Jonesville, is seriously i'll,
The ice is ten inches thick on Mallett's
bay, and the crossing to South Hero on
the ice is good.
The reports of Gen. Pope and Major
Dudley of suffering in various counties of
Kansas and Nebraska sbow, that some 49,
900 people need assistance, owing to the
destruction of their crops by grasshoppers.
The Vergennes national bank has de-
clared semi-annual dividend of . per
cent free of government tax.
J.H. Lansley, once proprietor Of a
commercial college at Poul,ney and Rut-
land, as well as proprietor OF. several week
ly journals in this locality, is now principal
of a commercial college at Elizabeth, New
Jersey.
Most of the citizens of Whitehall are
obliged to 60 at least a quarter OF mile to
obtain good drinking water.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-31
Lecture by MRS. Ann Eliza Young.

We In Rutland are to have an opportun-
ity of listening to Mrs. Ann Eliza Young,
the nineteenth wife of Brigham Young, at
the Opera House, on Tuesday evening the
18th of January. This lady is winning
great reputation as public speaker whcr-
ever she appears, and her presence here
will be the sign for large and rousing
welcome. She is drawing houses equalled
only by Cough, while in some cities she is
even better patronized. The Boston daily
Globe of recent date, says of her lecture
in that city.
The narrative was PLAIN, simple, unvar-
nished, and pure and during the hour and
twenty minutes spent in its delivery, not
single expression was uttered which could
wound or offend the most delicate ear. Mrs.
Young seeks not to make an impression on
her audienceby beautifully-roundedp periods
or by recourse TO that clap-trap which
generally characterizes the addresses of
those who make public disclosures of pri-
vatc and hidden wrongs. She tells her tale as
one woman wou tell it to another, asking
for sympathy, and dependsfor effect not on
its beauty but on its truth and sincerity. She
is modest, retiring and bashful, and evident
ly does not love the work she is engaged in
for itself or the notoriety it will give her,
but tor the effects it may produce on pub
lie opinion, and the benefits which may
thereby accrue TO her prosecuted sisters in
Mormondom. Her revelations of the pri-
vate and domestic life of her husband are
given with reluctance and when she reads
extracts from her mothers letter, as well
as in several other portions of her dis
course, it is with difficulty she can restrain
her emotion. The style in which her lee
ture is written shows her to be a lady of
considerable literary ability, while her per-
sonal appearance and her plain but rich at
tire, give evidence of culture and refined
tastes.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-31
Canada Mail.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 80
The following order has just been issued
to postmasters
On and after the first of January, 1875,
all printed matter of the second class DIES.
tined for Canada will be treated as though
it was destined for the United States, the
arrangements with the Canadian postal au-
thorilies being that it shall be delivered
there Tree of charge All matter of this
class coming into our offices from Canada
will be delivered by this department free of
charge. The same rule also applies to
transient newspapers and postal cards On
and after February LIST, 1875, single letter
rates to Canada will be three cents, prepay
ment being obligatory, and all letters re-
ceived from Canaoa will be delivered free
of charge.
FSigned, MARSHALL JEWELL,
Postmaster General.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-31
Chinese Cheap Labor.

SAN Francisco, Dec. 30.
Considerable excitement has been caused
by the determination of the proprietors of
the Conell watch factory to employ Chi
nese in all departments of work. Seventy
operatives from Chicago have protested
against the measure and several Of them
were discharged to-day. One foreman was
also discharged. Nearly all the operatives
are from Chicago and a general strike is
threatened, but the proprietors are firm
and promise TO adhere to the new plan.
The company propose to employ about
800 persons.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-31
The Erie Suit.

GOSHEN, n. Y, Dec. 30.
. The case of the people and the Erie rail-
road We. Bowman, in the celebrated suit at
this place, is about closed this evening, and
will be argued before the jury tomorrow.
Intense excitement prevails on the subject.
The Erie railroad company have fought
every step of the way inch by inch, not so
much, perhaps, for the purpose of convict
ing Bowman as for the influence the result
OF the case will have on pending indlct-
ments against some five or six of their con-
ductors and three citizens of Port Jervis
William A. Beach of New York sums up
for the defense and Hon. c. II. Winfield
for the people tomorrow.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-31
Coal Mining Difficulties.

New YORK, Dec. 30.
a Philadelphia dispatch states that the
operators have decided to reduce miners
wages twenty-five per cent. in the Schuyl-
kill, Lehigh, Upper Lehigh, Wyoming and
Lackawana regions on the fist of January
AS soon as the new rates are promulgated
the golfers will strike, and they allege
they are prepared to stand out year. In
the other anthracite districts wages will be
reduced ten TO fifteen per cent, which will
also lead to strikes If the above men
toned strikes take place it will add $4,000
miners to the 5000 already out of work.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-31
Respects TO Gerrit Smith.

New York, Dec. 30.
A large number of callers, among whom
were some very prominent persons, visited
the residence of Gen. John Cochrane to-
day and viewed the remains of Hon. Ger
rit Smith. Mr.. C. Albania on the part Of
the Cubans in this city presented large
floral cross as token of their regard for
the distinguished deceased Shortly after
noon, Robert Cushing, sculptor. called and
took plaster cast of the features of the
late Mr. Smith.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-31
watch Night Scrvicci.

Watch night services will be held in the
Methodist church in Middlebury, this
Thursday night, commencing at o'clock.
Rev. w. II. MeeNer, the pastor, will de-
liver a lecture on domestic life, " followed
by social services until 0 o'clock, when
Rev. II. D. Kitchell, ID. Of the Congre-
gational church will deliver an address AZ
ter which the religious services will con
tinue until the new year commences.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-31
Mutilated Currency.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.
The comptroller of the currency is daily
shipping large amounts OF new national
bank circulation in return for mutlated
notes that have been redeemed The
amounts shipped last week averaged about
$500, 900 daily. Shipments have been
made each day to about two hundred banks
The total amount of mutilated currency re-
ceived from treasurers since the passage. of
the act of June Goth, 1874, is Sal, 066, S05,
nearly the whole amount of which has
been issued in new national bank notes.
The bank notes received to-day for re-
demption amounted to $433,00
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-31
Ex-Gov. Warmoth Discharged from
Custody.
New ORLEANS. De

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 30.
Coroner DcBlanc to-day made affidavit
against ex-Gov. Warmoth, charging him
with murder. The case was then tried be-
fore Judge Stars. Several witnesses were
examined and their testimony did not vary
materially from the account of the affair
by Warmoih himself, and telegtaphed on
Saturday. After hearing the evidence
Judge Stars decided the charge of murder
not proven against Warmo,h and dis
charged him.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-31
The whitehall Races.

The first day of the racing on the ice at
Whitehall was made interesting to the
crowd of sportsmen in attendance, although
but one race, the three minutes class. was
trotted. This was won by dolly Dot"
Dantorth's mare, which was entered in
this race, acted badly, and while being
driven to tie barn after the race was over,
took tic opportunity to jump into the
lake, where hole had been made, and it
was some little trouble TO get her out. She
was finally secured all right and taken to
the barn.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-31

So MUCH has been said in public prints about
the value OF Phosphates as fertilizers, and as
nerve and brain food TO supply the waste OF It's
sues resulting from mental and physical eXer-
ton, that they have become universally recog-
nized as the most important nutrltive agents
known 10 science. They are natures restOra-
tiyes, whether be the worn out soil. or the
diseases, depending upon indigestion and I'M
perfect assimilation OF food their action being
10 perfect cell-grOwth and the formation OF
healthy tissues. Dr. Wheeer's Compound
Elixir OF Phosphates and Calisaya is not only
elegant and reliable, but extraordinary In It's
effect In energizlng and vlCallzing all the or
gans OF the body. dec3ld&w2w