davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-20

About two o'clock Wednesday afternoon,
Henry b. Hastings, member of the
Sophomore class of Harvard College, was
found dead upon his bed in his room, hay
ing shot himself through the heart with a
pistol The tragedy was first brought to
light by bis brother. who roomed with him,
and who is student in the law school,
Upon entering the room, after some hours
absence, he discovered the condition of
things, and at once summoned physician.
The body was already cold, and the young
man had been for some hours dead. In the
opinion of the physician, the wound was
Immediately fatal, and appearances indi-
Gated that death ems led without struggle.
The deceased had been confined to his room
for day or two and had evidently been
depressed in spirits. 1t is intimated that
excessive study was primarily the cause of
the mental dependency, which terminated
unexpectedly in the suicidal act. The
young man was about twenty years of age
and was greatly esteemed by all who knew
him. A coroner's inquest was deemed un-
necessary. The body was removed to the
family residence of the young mans grand
father, Mr.. Thomas Hastings, Otis street,
East Cambridge.
The members of the sophomore class
met in Massachusetts, upper hall Thursday
afternoon to take measures in relation to
the death of one of their classmates, the
news of which fell so suddenly upon them.
The object of the meeting was stated, and
the following resolutions, which had bee }
drawn up by some of the members of the
class, were read and accepted
WHEREAS, we have been deprived Of a
loved friend and classmate by the sudden
death of Henry Baxter Hastings,
Res0Iced, That as his classmates we deep
" feel the loss of one SO distinguished for
nobleness of character, tor faithiulness OF
duty and for many talents which were
ever an honor to his class as his COM
panions we shall ever miss so genial and a
true friend.
Resolred. That while as yet we can hard
" realize this so great mlstortunc-the first
that has betallen our class-we tender our
heartfelt sympathy to his bereaved family.
Resolred That suitable delegation
from the class be appointed to attend the
funeral.
Resolued, That as mark of the esteem
IN which our classmate was held, we wear
the customary badge of mourning for The
usual time.
Resolced, That copy of these resolutions
be sent to his brother, and that they be pub
lished in the college papers and the Boston
Daily Adcertiser.
Young Hastings was the nephew OF Mrs
John N. Baxter of this place and wa:
named for Gen. II. Henry Baxter.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-20
New York STOCK ana Money Market.
LATEST MONETARY.

NEW YORK., Nov. 49,
Money quoted in fair demand at 8K@I per
cent.
Prime mercantile paper at sac for short
time.
Sterling quoted flrmer with rates at 4S5h@
4s9X for GO days, and demand.
Customs receipts at the Gold Exchange to-day
amounted to s33s, oOO
Gold opened at III but declined to 1907 and
closed at nix.
Carrying rates /, ~ and 2pcr cent,
Borrowing rates per cent and nat.
The clearings at the Gold Exchange to-da
s43, O0O,o 900.
Treasury disbursements to-day amount TO
s234,oOo.
Government bonds opened firm and In fair
demand, closing steady.
State bonds quiet and nominal.
Railroad bonds are irmer in tone, and the
business well distributed.
Stocks were weak and prices declined A@ls
per cent and Pacific Mail fell off from As to 457s
Later the market rallied except in Pacific Mall
which fell of u to 4 more. Towards the close
the whole market was weak and tendency TO
sell prevailed. Rock Island fell or from 1905
to 99H but recovered at close and sold at $685..
Transactions at the stock exchange aggregat'
ed 1876 600 shares, OF which 1900 were Western
Union, $1,000 Pacific Mail, G,oOl Erie. 5000 Lake
Shore 1900 Union Pacific, $1,000 Northwestern,
| 5000 st. Paul, II 900 Toledo and Wabash and
| 1900 Ohio and Mississippi.
The following are the closing quotations
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-20
sale by the Vermont Horse stock
COMPANY

The closing out sale, at public auction;
of the real and personal property of the
Vermont horse stock company took place,
as advertised, on the premises of the CON-
pany, Thursday, the 10Th inst. The day
was raw and cold and the attendance not
large, but those present were made COM
Portable through the consideration and fore
thought of Supt. Predmore, who had made
abundant provision for the wants of " the
inner man."
The results of the sale were. we under
stand, on the whole satistactory-the sum
realized from the entire sales of the prop
erty being $50, 1886, divided as follows:
Real estate, 500, $50, which was bid in
by lie Grand B. Cannon, ESQ.,, of Burling-
ton, together with the hay and grain, which
with the farm tools and utensils, brought
something over $4,000.
The gross sales of the horse stock only
reached the sum of $7,0S5.
We have not space this morning for par
tlculars of sale, which will he published in.
our next issue. Nearly or quite all of the
products of the celebrated horse, WAIKIKI
Chief, offered for sale, were bought up in
the interest of Hon. T. W. Park of Ben
nington.
The celebrated stallion WOODBURY. Pilot,
we are glad to learn, was purchased by ii.
+. Lathrop, Esq, of Pittsfor1. This is a
horse of remarkable power and wonderful
trotting action. He was originally pur-
chased by the company for the sum OF
$4,000. His colts resemble the sire, and
were noticeable for fine development and
trotting qualities, and readily sold at COM
paratively high prices. 1t is the intention
of his present owner that WOODBURY. Pilot
shall be kept in the stud, and it is matter
of congratulation that Rutland county is
to have within her borders stock horse of
which there can hardly be said to be SUI
pprior in the state
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-20
Mu,,ea, Conyen,lon a. middlebury

uusicai COnNehsiVh ~
The officers Of the Western Vermont
musical association have issued their circu-
lar for the twenty fourth annual conven-
ton, to be held at Mddlebury, commence
ing Dec. list and continuing four days.
The convention is to be under the direction
of Prof. Z. II. Higey of Mlddlebury col
lege, who will be assisted by Mrs. II. L.
II. Carter, soprano, and Mrs. Agnes Giles
Spring, contralto, as soloists, and by Mrs.
Martha lana Sheppard as pianist. 1-I
Two grand concerts will be given on
Thursday and Friday evenings, Dec. Sd
and 4th, which will consist of vocal and
instrumental music and the 46th psalm by
Dudley Buck will be performed on Friday
evening. The Leader, a new collection of
church music by Profs. Emerson and
Palmer, will be furnished for the use of
singers. Board at the hotels and boarding
houses from $1.00 to $3.50 per day. The
courtesy of half fare has been extended by
the Harlem Extension as far as Bennng-
ton, and by the Central Vermont railroad
companys roads.
Choristers, teachers and others interested
are earnestly requested to extend this mo-
tice and advise by letter addressed to N.
p. Barbour, Middlebury, at least five DAYS
previous to the convention.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-20
A Coarse Swindle.
New YoRK, Nov. Il

NEW YORK, NOV. ~.
Glover & O'Dendahl. malt and hop deal
ers, New Orleans, have lately been in re-
ceipt of numerous letters from Chicago,
Detroit, New York, Cincinnati and else
where, acknowledging orders from them
for malt and hops, accompanied by notes
of the above firm for sums to cover amounts
of orders. Notification of acceptance of
orders and inquiries of route for shipment,
etc, ore received in nearly every instance.
Glover s. O'Dendahl announce the whole
business as an attempted swindle. None of
the notes we're issued from the office of the
firm, and an attempt is made to initiate the
signature of the firm on them. Firms to
whom notes and orders were sent are all
respectable firms, but all strangers to
Glover g. O'Dendahl,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-20

&c lower. Sales of i2s,oOo bush at 81 DIAL oe
for mob sprng;sl 06al os No Chicago; 81 0sai os
Milwaukee spring 81 i3' a i Il Tor Old Old No No :
spring 81 10dl 20 for No l spring 81 03a1 20
for ungraded Iowa and Minnesota spring; so 81
a. 20 for winter red western; 81 IS a fa7 for
amber western; 81 2s@1 40 for white western.
KYE..The market for rye is quoted quiet.
Sales OF 5000 bush. state at 9iaoGc.
BARLEy.--The market steady, fair demand,
Sales OF $500 bushels proved state at 81 s5 a
40i 1,5o0 bush drowed. state at 81 81 i5,OOO
to arrive at 81 30a1 80, The first receipts Of new
French came TO hand yesterday.
PEAs-Market is scarcely SO firm. 5000 bush
TO arrive In bond at 81 ~.
BARLEY MALT.--Quiet and steady. Sales OF
5000 bushels Canada West at 81 60 4,co) west
ern at 81 40 on time
lower Sales OF $4,000 bush. at 9iaV1Kc for
mixed western In store; e2%a93Hc do. afloat;
s. Tor high mixed and yellow western s. O So
OATs-Receipts 63,5C0 bushels. The market
is quoted as dull. lower. Sales Of 80. 900 bush.
at 6iag4Nc for mixed western in store 65a66N
do afoat G6aGs for white western; 6s for
mixed and white state.
HAY-The market is quiet OF COO for new
Ilops-'The market for hops Is quoted as
firm. 1874 at 3sS45; 1873 at l5e2o; 1872 at
CoPrEE-The market is quoted as active and
firm. Sales at i5Aal9N for RIO; 1850 bags
suGAR.EiThe market is quosed as nrmer
at SIC for fair to good rehniDg; sA Tor
MoLissRs-The market is quoted quiet. For
eign grades dull and nominal New Orleans
quiet sales OF 200 bbls prime do at 62lC3.
RICE-The market Is quoted as dull and I'M
changed, and with only a limited Jobbing trade.
PETROLEUM is steady and easier
Sales Of 900 bbls Of crude at 5a5 lie; refined Of
fered at 1873 ON spot cases 16Xa16Z naptha
9a91S western city do. at 1OaloNc.
TAILow-The market quoted heavy. Sales OF
EGos|Market is steady at soa sicfor state and
Pennsylvania 2sG2v for western I; 2ic for Can
REsrx-The market is frmer at 80 45@9 so for
TuRPEsTINE-The market is firmer at s7a37X
coal. The market is steady at IS oO@6 90
for Anthracite per ton per cargo.
LEATHER.-Market Is ilrmer; Iemlock sole
Buenos Ayres, and Rio Grande, light, middle
and heavy weights at 26N TO B0c California
do, 25K@29h; Orinoco do. at rs to %.
WooL.-Market Is quiet; domestic fleece at
1896 for Texas 55 for tubbed
PoRK-1he market is quoted firm. Sales OF
western mess at s2i; 800 bbls at buyers option
BEEF-Market is quoted as being quiet. Sales
at $40 5o@ll for new plain mess; sl2 5oa13 for
new extra do.
quiet. Sales Of 10 barrels of choice western at
s2i@23.
TIERcE BEEP--The market is quoted as being
CUT MEATs-Market are quoted quiet. Mid
dies quoted quiet at 1OGallk long clear so
boxes do at 1oA winter delivery Sales Of $50
boxes long clear reported at l0sS.
LARD-The market Is quoted as lower;
prime steam at BIC.
BUTTER-The market is firm at 2oa3sc for
western. 2Sa45c for state,
CHEEsR--The market Is steady at 12X@i54c
for common to prime.
sEEDs-Linseed more active at 50 Al a 242K
gold on time,
" dIsKEY.-The market is quoted as steady.
at 81 03.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-20
The Concert mt CastIetOn.

The grand vocal and instrumental con-
cert under the auspices of the music class
of Castleton Seminary. at the Town Hall,
in Casteton, Wednesday evening, Nov.
18th. was one of the most successful and
rare entertainments with which this COM
munity have been favored for long time.
A large, select and appreciative audience
was in attendance, called out by an array
of talent such as is rarely presented on an
occasion of this kind.
AT eight o'clock precisely Mr. E. j.
Hyde, principal of Castleton Seminary,
stepped upon the tastily arrayed rostrum
and stated that, owing TO illness, Mrs.
NIietzke would be unable to appear in the
parts assigned her, and that Nine. De Ruy-
ther with the gracious and generous spirit
which lends to her rare talent a specific
charm had consented to appear in her
stead. Great as was the disappointment,
as it was inevitable, the added opportuni-
ties to hear the famed cantatrice received
general appreciation.
The instrumental overture by Miss Aida
hyde and Geo, A. Mietzke, Morning,
Noon and Night in Venice (Suppe) was
very fine, after which Nine. De Ruyther
sang the aria "My Angel" from Guglielmo.
Nine. De Ruyther's voice is a fine mezzo
soprano, rarely good in the lower register,
pure and flexible in the upper, and her
freedom from staginess made her singing
doubly attractive. A storm of applause
followed her rendering of the Spanish
song "La Cacha" which brought her for
ward again when she sang the ballad
"Hush cannot bear to see thee" IN ex-
qusite taste.
Miss frankie Burt never appeared to
better advantage than in Torry's Waltz
song, "Queen of the Night" and wascom.
plimented by the first encore of the even
ing, to which she responded by bow.
The piano solo, sonata rathetique by
Beethoven, was played by Miss Ella Brom
ley most admirable in its composition, ant
the performer evinced highly cultivated
tastein her style of execution.
A large need of praise is due the choi
of the Rutland Congregational church
Tastes in musical selections differ greatly
but all listeners must have conceded in ON
opinion regarding the fine appearance o
this accomplished company, and those VIII
never before had the privilege of judgin'
of their qualities fully endorsed the colder
opinions they have won already in othe
circles. Nine. De Ruythcr, in respons
to request, appeared just previou
to the close, in "Oh, Golden Days" b.
Sullivan. In her generous efforts to pleas
this lady won a place in our hearts and re
membrance which will not be effaced in
long time.
Mr.. Hyde expressed his qualification
the success of his enterprise in few we
chosen and graceful remarks, after whic
the choir sang Tennyson's Cradle Song
their own excellent style, which conclude
the entertainment. W.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-20
Dnshes Here ana There.

Mrs. Livermore spoke to the students at
the Methodist seminary in Montpelier on
Sunday afternoon last, on 1.-THE Trials and
Difficulties of School Life" and of the
grand and noble possibilities to which we
might attend by earnest and perserveripg
efforts.
Maggie McDermat, twenty years of age,
who came from Port Henry, arrived in
Troy on Monday night suffering from
chills and fever, applied at the sta
ton house in Troy for lodging. She
told pitiable story. She had been at work
at Port Henry until six weeks ago when
she was taken i'll. She had some money
laid by, and finding her health did not re-
crut, determined to go to her friends in
Brooklyn. Her money was nearly all used
up when she started, but she would have
had money enough to take her through if
she had not been compelled to stop at
Whitehall over night. She arrived in Troy
penniess and in too feeble condition to
lodge in the state house. Charitable col
lcctons were taken up and sufficient SUBJ
scrbeG TO take her to her journeys end.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-20
Methodist Missions.

The missionary committee of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church continued its session
Wednesday morning, Bishop Peck presid-
ing. After the usual religious services the
following appropriations were made !;
Rocky Mountain conference. $4,000 /;
South Carolina, $4,000; St. Louis, $780,
Southeastern Indiana, 1900; Southern
Illinois, $500; Kansas, $500 Tennessee,
$4,000; Texas, $4,000. On motion the
appropriation to the Troy conference,
which was 1890, was reconsidered, and
made $1,000; $1,000 was appropriated to
the conference of the upper Iowa and 81
500 to Vermont. After some discussion
$4,000 was appropriated TO Virginia.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-20
Internal Revenue Receipts.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19

w ASHiNtlONs ANo'' iS'
Commissioner of Internal Revenue Dou-
glass receipts for the last fiscal year
amount to 102,644,737, or S2,544,745 in
excess of the estimate. His estimate of
the current fiscal year is $1O7, 900, 900. The
total drawback on spirits, tobacco, and
general merchandise for the past fiscal
year was 1862, 346, and for 1874 1856, 495.
No spirits were exported for drawbacks
during the last year, and the quantity OF
tobacco very slight compared with the
amount exported in bond. The amount
refunded for taxes illegally collected were
$6Is,G in 1878, aud $236,740 in 1874.
Receipts from distilled agents for the
fiscal year 1874, were $40, 444.O9O, net
decrease of $2,G55, 1881. The receipts from
special taxes on rectiiers and dealers show
an increase of S709, ALB on production of
spirits. on
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-20
by the Cable.
CARLlSTS DISPERSED.

CARLlSTS DlSPERSED.
HENDAYE, Nov. 1S.
A vigorous cannonade from San Mar
cial has dispersed the Carlists who return
ed TO the vicinity of Irun.
DON ALPHoNsO GOES HOME.
LONDON, Nov. 10.
The chief of Don Alphonso's household
at Gratz says the prince, after a brief So
journ in Fronce, has returned to the Car
list headquarters in Spain.
TREASON AMONG THE HINDoos.
A special despatch from Calcutta to the
Morning Post announces that Yakoob
Khan, ameer of Cabul, has been treacher-
ously arrested in his own capital and i'm
prisoned. The worst results are feared.
FRANCE AND aERMANY-MORE FRIENDLY RE-
LATIoNs.
A Paris correspondent of the London
Times writes that better feeling seems to
be springing up between the governments
of Germany and France. Prince Hohen-
lobe, the German ambassador, has recently
taken occasion TO disavow for his govern
ment an equivocal policy bent on seeking
pretext for quarrel, and. to declare that,
on the contrary, that policy is frank and
clear.
ELECTIONS IN ITALY-THE GOVERNMENT
SUSTAINED
ROME, Nov. 10.
The government has majority of 70 in
the deputies, which will probably be in
creased by elections pending in several
districts where vacancies exist.
ITALIAN COMMUNISTS CAUGHT.
NAPLES, Nov. 10.
Sixty more members of commonisti
have been arrested. The government has
determined to confine to one locality all
persons belonging to the Malta association
in Sicily.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-20
From New York.

GOLD.
New YORK, Nov. 10
Gold opened at III.
ARRIVED.
The steamship State of Nevada, from
Glasgow.
SPECIE SHIPMENTS.
Actual specie shipments to Europe today
$3.50, 900, of which $395,00 was in gold
coin and the remainder in gold and silver
bars.
EXILED PRIESTS.
The French steamer France, which AZ
rived yesterday, brought six Redemptionist
priests, who were banished from Germany
under the recently enacted laws.
A sMUGGLERs GAME DEFEATED.
The customs inspectors yesterday seized
scventy-five gold and silver watches which
had been struggled by Jewish Storage
passenger on the steamer Pommerania The
watches were contained in three stockings,
tied around his body.
COMPROMISED.
The creditors OF Neil McCollum, leath-
er merchant, who failed for $3.50, 900 yes
terday, voted to accept thirty cents on the
dollar. McCollums books show losses of
over S100,005 by failures of retail shoe
dealers throughout the country.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-20
(Reported by the Secretary.l
LADIES' Temperance Union

One of the strongest and most interesting
meetings ever held by the Ladies' Temper
ance Union was the one called in the par
lors of the Baptist church Thursday after
noon. The scripture read was "Thc mes
sage that We heard from the beginning that
We love one another" Written requests
were received asking the prayers of the
union-one for an Incorporate son, another
for the husbands among us addicted to
strong drink. All these petitions were car
ried in tervent prayer to Him whose ear is
over opened to the cries of those who put
their trust in Him, and who will withhold
no good thing from those that love Him.
A very encouraging account was given of
the working of the famous "Msine law"
in which it was said that the enemies of the
temperance cause condemn this new law,
but crime among us is decreasing and an
era of complete exemption from the curse
of incompetence is not far distant. One
gave the facts resulting from the efforts of
the ladies of Brooklyn, giving incidents of
many conversions in that city from intem-
perance, among which were sixteen young
men. Figures given as direct results of
the temperance movement during the past
year in the United States will be received
with thankfulness by thousands of earnest
Workers. 900 rum shops closed and very
many conversions, which include 800 rum
sellers, showing most certainly that this
great temperance revival is Gods work,
not mans or woman's.
Touching and startling articles were
read, portraying the evils of the wine cup.
After the necessary business and several
earnest prayers the meeting adjourned fol
two weeks, then to meet in the chapel o.
the Congregational church.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-20
Billiard Prizes.
New York, Nov. !

New YORK, Nov. 10.
The distribution of prizes won in the late
billiard tournament took place today. The
prizes awarded were as follows: To Maui
rice Vignaux the emblem of championship
and $3.50; Albert GARNER received a
gold watch for the highest general average.
The second and third prizes were divided
between GARNER and Maurice DAILY, the
latter receiving $1,07G and GARNER $3.50.
Rudolphe got $40, aud $245 was divided
between Ubassy and George Slosson of
ChicapO
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-20

Is kept for sale at the Iolowlnglplaces
BELLOWS FALIs-O. +. Woods dealer in drugs
and medicines periodicals, provisions, &C.
EAST WALLINtiFoRD-E X. Allen, dealer In dry
goods, &C.
LUDLow-Sherman Bros, drugs, books, sta
tlonery, periodicals, &c.
BRATrLEBoRo-E. j. Carpenter, books station
cry. periodicals. fancy goods.
BnASDoN-Keley 4 Dyer and c. {. Slason,
books, stationery, periodicals &c.
MIDDLEBURY-W. seymour Alden, BOOKS, sta-
tioneIy, periodicals, &c.
PITTsFORD-DennisOn Bros, dry goous'
VERGESNES-S.M. Southard, perloulca's' DOCKS
and stationery.
BRIsToL-Hiram Shattuck, paper and station
cry, blank books. dru gs &C. .
WHITEHALL-George PhuhiN, at Adams Pc
riodcal store. ,, -,
CAsrIRTON-Kellogg Rice, drugs, medicines,
periodicals, &c. en-. , .-..
chandise. So -
periodicals. fancy goods, &C.
NORTH BESNINGToN-Henry Morse, newsboy.
WALLISGFoRD-H p. Morgan, station agent.
MANcHEsTER-Herbert Smith, newsboy.
ARLINGToN-H. s. Hard.
BESSISGToN--T. j. Tiffany, periodicals, paper
and stationery.
MISUNDERSTANDING & Co.. newspapers, pc
riodicals, books, stationery, &C; A. II. Howard
depot restaurant; John ODonald, newsboy,
Bates House GLOBE counting-rooms
RAILRoADs-on all morning trains leaving
Rutland
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-20
New Revenue Cutter.

BosToN, Nov. 10.
The United States steam revenue cutter
Galatea arrived to-day from Buffalo. She
left there on the Goth of October, reaching
the ocean by way of the Wclland canal
and st. Lawrence river. She is new iron
vessel built recently in Buffalo for the At
lantic seaboard service, and is very fast.
She is intended for service at Boston sta
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-20
The Strike Along the River.

New YORK, Nov. 10.
The longshoremens' strike still con-
tinues but they hope an amicable settle
ment is not far distant. Reports of the
probable result are complicating, rumor
giving the victory to the strikers and en-
p.oyers alternately. The Bermuda line
has resumed the old rate, and the Cunard
is paying thirty-five cents per hour as a
compromise.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-20
Railway Employees and Wages.

New YORK, Noy. 10
The New York Central has reduced ten
per cent. the wages of all employees, except
those on trains, and discharged about 1 800
workmen. The Harlem road has also re-
duced wages ten per cent, and reduced the
number of workmen. The Erie is quietly
reducing both the number and pay of en-
ployes, but no general or sudden reduction
of either will be made.