davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-17
New York Legislature.

ALBANY. March IS
A special to the Troy Times says The
legislature does not meet until evening,
All flags are ut half-mast on account of the
funeral of Mr.. Sumner. Only twenty-five
days are left of the one hundred for which
the Legislature can draw pay, and the state
of business in the two houses does not af-
ford much encouragement that the session
will be closed within that period. Bills are
being introduced by the score, and jobs,
especially from the city of New York, are
being piled in, almost without limit. The
lobby is very hard at work, and the integ-
rity of this legislature is now to be tested,
THE NEW CAPITOL.
Some ugly facts are coming to light from
the investigation in regard to the construc-
ton of the new capitol. The opinion Is
expressed that, thus far, the building has
cost the state at least double the sum for
which the work might have been done ON
private account. There has evidently cen
good deal of plundering in both the car
penter and masonary departments.
NO AUDITOR YET.
The governor will not nominate n canal
auditor for several days to come. Mean
time there is reason to believe that his
shrewd mind readily detects the articles OF
ring men who are DESTROYS that watch
dog of the treasury shall not be placed in
that important post.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-17
DEYNlsoN's PATENT SHIPPING TAGS.

over 200 millions have been used within the
past ten years, without complaint OF loss by tag
becoming detached. All Express Companies
use them. Sold by Printers and Statloners
Everywhere
GLOBE PAPER co. RUTLAND,
iune23d&wtf Wholesale Agents.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-17


have obtained verdict for 81. 400 against
the New Haven Railroad for his death by
their cars in the upper part of the city in
1870.
DISCHARGED.
Conroy, one Of the persons charged with
the murder of the Waterman Schweib has
been discharged, his accuser acknowledge
ing that he lied.
STILL SEIZED.
An Illicit still has been seized in Brook
Ign with I 800 gallons of mash.
TAX COLLECTOR AREAIGNEp.
Captain Gill, ex-deputy tax collector OF
Brooklyn, was arraigncd to-day and plead
ed not guilty to fifteen indictments. Bail
will be fixed tomorrow.
DEATH OF An EDITOR.
William James Denman, editor OF the
New York Tablet, died yesterday in his
forty year.
TEMPERANCE TALK.
The temperance advocates talk OF pros
ecuting David Dee for selling liquor to
Lowntcs. the wife murderer, and also the
owner of the house occupied by Dee, any
damages obtained to go to the half-or-
phaned children of the murderer.
LIBERAL. REPUBLICAN, MEETING.
The liberal republican general commit
tee held special meeting tonight and
adopted a series of eulogies and a regretful
resolution on Charles Summers death.
Brief addresses were delivered by General
Cochran and Mr. Hunter colorcd man,
from the 9th district
SUMMERS MEMORY.
At Toronto, Ontario, to-day, the colored
people closed their places of business, held
meetings and passed resolutions Of respect
to Charles Sumner.
Al Wilmington, n. c., the colored pco-
pie suspended business and held memorial
services in honor of Chirics Sumaer.
MORE OF WEEDS nEMiSlso4NcEa.
'''' ~"
'''''''''' ''''''
shliIN1 OUT HAIRY GENET
Genes pi.h avenue property VIII he
sold at auoi.nn today by the sheriff
ST rATmcK's pay.
Ii the 10y is pleasant tomorrow, the 81.
paricks parade I, expected to &c the
largest even known here,
c8ips,vrp.
licb,r N,r.bv Aas ARRESTED Yesterday
bv officers inst a, he WIS about TO CIT his
infant child to pieces with carving knife.
Kun
THE BROOKLYN HORROR.
II l. hcliryed thnt Delaney. who killed
l,is ,,ic. and himself i'm Rronl,ivn vester-
dov wos toten Suddenly insane The four
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-17

A SCHOOL TEACHERS WANTED
Il TO engage during the Spring and Summer
In business paying $3.50 per month in their own
fleld Mass. marl1d&w4w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-17
From Washington.
WAsuINGroN, March 1G.
THE GOLD COINAGE.

THE GOLD COINAGE.
In the recent monetary conference at
Paris, France ana her monetary allies re-
stricted the coinage of silver, which, MS a
matter of course is in direction Of the gold
standard. These, with other circumstan-
ccs, show that the struggle in Europe is to
secure the existing gold stock. The di-
rectors of the mint thinks that the United
States should enter the lists with the same
view. He anticipates more gold will he
coined in April, May and June next than
for several years past, recent SHOWS by
their melting insuring extended operations
by hydraulic means. 1t is the intention to
resume operations at the New Orleans
mint
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-17
NIAIIkglA(sES.
DEATHS.

K-CoNSTANTINE-In vlneland, N. j.,
March I, Mr.. A. w. Cook OF Mt. Holly and Miss
Jennie Constantine OF vineland, N. j..
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-17

WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsHIS0roN, Mar. lG.-s u IN. J
PROBABILITIES,
For New England rain or snow will pre-
vail, northeast and south winds, falling
barometer and rising temperature. For
Middle States, lower lake region, and
thence southwark to the gulf, generally
cloudy weather and rain, with northeast to
south winds, and slight change OF tempera-
tnrp
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-17
Temperance Movement.
LADIES PRAYER MEETING

New YORK, March 16.
The ladies held "a large prayer meeting in
Bridge street saloon in Brooklyn yester-
day.
FIGHTING THE SUNDAY LAWS.
A mass meeting of Germans in Elizabeth,
n. j., yesterday, denounced the mayor for
issuing orders for the more strict observ-
ance of the Sunday law.
FALLING OFF IN LIQUOR REVENUES.
a Cincinnati dispatch says that in eleven
internal revenue districts of Ohio and In
diana, where eighty per cent. of the collec-
tons are derived from alcohol and malt
liquors, the total decrease of the United
States revenue for January and February
is 1858, 790.l4.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-17
EVENING SESSION.

The evening session was the most dismal
failure of a like attempt that has been
made since Congress met Usually there
have been between twenty and thirty mem
Lers present at night sessions, even when
a subject was SO dry and uninteresting as
the revision Of laws, but although the
theme for discussion tonight was the bill
to regulate interstate railroad commerce,
there were but eight or nine members pres
ent when the proceedings commenced.
The debate was opened by Mr. Kendall of
Nevada and continued by Mr. Orr of Iowa,
and Mr. Cannon of Illinois
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-17

Judge Lewis Dent still fingers with no
apparent change, but he is evidently IN an
irrecoycralle condition.
THE HARLEM RIVER IMPROVEMENTS.
Gen Newton reported to The chief Of eli
glncers that $lG;,Sij will he required To
remove obstruc;ionS and complete improve
meuts in the Harlem river.
APPOINTMENTS or PosiMAslEGs.
New York postmastcrs appointed: Jas.
Armstrong, Franklin Ton Works, Oueida
county; Mrs \. Hunter. Hector, Schuy-
Ter; John Bfownell, Maccdon Centre,
Wayne; JAMES Fix, Mount Kisco, West
chester; b, +, Hubbard, Pierrepont, 81.
Lawreace; Adelbcrt Fisher, Qamryville,
Ulster; r. Il Conkln, Tuscarofa, I1y-
ingsluu.
DAWES EXPECTED TO SUCCEED SUMNER.
New YORK, March 1G
\ Washington dispatch saws ii is gener-
ally believed there that Dawes will succeed
Sumner
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-17

Wanted, at Allen IL Drew's, five men
coat makers, to work on fine custom cloth
ing Two hundred cords of good WOOD for
nnln
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-17
DAVIS AND BLISS.


A Washington dispatch says the ways
and means committee will probably hear
Judge Noah Davis this week in reply To
statements made by District Attorney Bliss,
inquiry touching the Jayne business. a
general feeling prevails that both the Jayne
and Sanborn affairs should be made sub
jects of special investigation as soon as the
ways and means committee report upon
them, in order that congress may know all
that can be learned in regard to them.
HIDE AND LEATHER BANK CASE.
In the case of the Hide aud Leather bank
of Boston, claiming Il refund of taxes paid,
the attorney general has decided that
money earned and received by the bank
during any one of the four years, begin
ming with March LIST, 1864, and added to
its surplus or contingent fund either act
ually at periods having intervals of less
than six months, or by constructions of
law that is once IN six months remained
liable 70 taxation under the act of 1864.
| Notwithstanding that, subsequently money
to the same amount was stolen from it by
one of its own officers If the case be one
in which moneys cared and received, and
were stolen and contemporaneously lost,
even before having been actually added tc
the surplus, or before the expiration of tho
period of six months, it is one entitled &c
relief.
HOWARD COURT OF INQUIRY.
The Howard court of inquiry to-day eX
amincd Gen. Mcigs of the court, Actint
Commissary Gen. Shiras and Adjutant
General Townsend, with regard to rcgula
tons and laws of Congress concerning ap
preparations made from the time Gen
Howard became responsible therefore.
INDIAN AFFAIRS.
Dispatches received at the war depart
ment report the Indians on the Leech lax
Mimi, reservation, as very much dissatis
fed, and show disposition to depredatc
The acting agent has called on Genera
Terry for troops to protect the agency.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-17
4oD CONGREss....rIRsT SESSION.

The session was given up to debate.
Mr. Kellogg of Connecticut finished his
speech on the legislative appropriation bill,
and huff dozen speeches were made on
the bill regulating interstate commerce.
a memorial signed by Peter Cooper, A. A.
Low, and other prominent firms in New
York. was presented, favoring legislation
to procure the success of the centennial.
HOUSE.
WAsHlNGToN March 10.
The following bills were introduced
BY Mr. Cox of New York, authorizing
the erection of statue to Admiral Far
ragut.
by Mr. OBricn Of Maryland, prohibiting
the use Of public horses and vehicles for
private purposes ia Washington, and for
bidding government officials to require their
servants to wear livery
Nh Trcmainc, Of New York, moved the
suspension Of tie rulc3 AMI pass the bill to
ct ,bish an additional iIlicn district in
the STATE Of New York. G., hc known us the
western district, so that there will be four
districts in the State. northern, southern,
eastern and western districts, the judges Of
AL II them go receive 5000 instead Of
$1,000 year
The House refused TO suspend The rules,
and Mr. Trcmainc consented to have the
provision in regard to salaries stricken ont.
leaving all salaries at S'3 800 but even MS
thus modified the rules were not suspended.
Mr. Brombcrg. Of Alablma, moved to
suspend the rules and bring up for consid-
Grafton the hill to prevent the importation
Of contagious or infcctive diseases into the
United States The House refused to sec
ond the motion.
Mr.. Brombcrg then endeayored to have
the bill made the special order some day a
week or two hence, but the measure was
opposed by Cox and Roberts, and other
New York city members. After long de-
bate, by intellectual efforts TO get a quorum
to vote, the House at 1925 p. m, without
any action the bill, took recess till half
past seven. the evening session 10 be eX-
clusiyely tor the discussion of the transport
tatiOn bill
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-17
GENET ) PROPERTY.

The sale Of a portion of Gcnet's property
to satisfy claims Of surcties has been post
poned three weeks.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-17
TIE nnooKl.YN nonroR.

1t is believed that DELANEY, who killed
his wife aud himself in Brooklyn yester
day, was taken suddenly insane, The four
children have been taken by relatives to
4; LN,nnc
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-17
VERDICT OBTAINED

The heirs of Anthony Brouch (colorcdD
have obtained a verdict for $1,4O0 against
the New Haven Railroad for his death by
their cars in the upper part Of the city in
1870.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-03-31

profits amounting TO something near twen-
ty-tive thousand francs. We expect 10 leave
Switzerland soon and return to Paris. but
before going we want to say good word for
this home-like little city. i venture to saw
there is no place in Europe where families
or individuals could De more pleasantly To-
Gated than in Geneva. Not only on
account of its healthfulness and
school advantages, but also for its church
privileges. There are two American and
one English church, each supplied with
eminent ministers, at least we can speak tor
one the Rev. Gideon Draper of the Ameri-
can Union Chapel. We have attended his
cnurch Tor the past four months, and find
him not only faithful pastor, but an elo-
quent, earnest speaker, one who is calcu-
lated to do great deal of good. Mr.. Dra-
per and his truly good wife have influenced
many families to make quite a heightened
stay here, so that, instead of days and weeks.
many have spent months. Indeed there is
no place in Europe where one can find bet
Ter society, or have more comfortable and
homelike pension or boarding house than in
Geneva. MSD
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-03-31
AT PEACE.

x;reen trees and quiet fields, and sanse% light
Ard birds that twitter OF the coming nEght,s
Calling their mates, beneath my cottage caves
THESE Fate hath granted for little space
TO. be companions of my pilgrimsge,
Filling my grateful heart with Nfsgure grace.
III. ~.
Not unremero bered here the ga rish stage.
Nor the wild city's uprosr, nor the Face
For gain and power IN which We all engage;
ISut here rem EN- bered 6fmly-. in dream,
As something fretful that has ceased 20 ret"
Here. where time lapses like gentle stream,
Hid in the woOdland7s heart, sRd forget
To note its music and its silver CLEAN.
III. r..
But never, never iet me cease to KNOW,
% whispering woods and daisy spFilkled grass,
The besEty and ia Q peace that you bestow,
When the wild fevers of ambition PASS,
And the worn pirit, in its gloom and grief,
sinks en- YOUR bosom and there finds relief.
: 7IWilliam Winter, in The Galaxy for April.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-03-31
THE FAMINE INIOMA.

THE AID GIVEN AND THE AID NEEDED-THE
SUFFERING OF THE WOMEN AND CHILDREN
OF UNION sOLDIERs-AN APPEAL FOR AID.
Adjutant f. b. Baker, ofIowa, has printed
another appeal for aid to the destitute
homesteaders In the northwestern portion OF
the state. He says that the $4,000 already
donated for seed grain Is not enough, the
people want something to support them un-
til they have a crop, and he adds: "All that
the grangers can do will not be sufficient,
even il we have an early and pleasant spring.
The cold weather of the past few days may
be the forerunner of cold March, instead OF
the mild one prophesied by many. Ishall not
undertake to repeat the facts and arguments
in relation to the necessity of aid to the
homesteaders. Mr.. Gregg has stated them,
and Judge Oliver restated them. The state
grange committee have corroborated, and
the general assembly committee have rati-
fed the strongest statements made. want
all churches, societies, and citizens, who
have not given, to give now" And further,
In looking over few of my lists of home
steaders, find members of the LIST, I'd, 4th,
9th, 9TH and 9th cavalry; I'd, 9th, 18th, 18th,
Goth, 9th and 32d infantry. In fact, nearly
all the Iowa regiments are represented in
the northwest. Not only Iowa regiments,
but their comrades from other states: and I
hope all their comrades in the favored por-
tiOns of this state will attend to this matter at
of your comrades who are now fighting to
keep the wolf from the door, and don't stop
in the rood work until whole neighborhoods
and towns are stirred up to enthusiastic
labor. I repeat, let all who have not given
now give from their abundance to the relief
of as good class of people as ever lived, and
who are in need from no fault of theirs.
Iowa has never been a laggard when famine,
pestilepce, or devastation occurred in other
states. know she will not forget her own
citizens The fires of Portland and Chicago
did not more orGughly devastate those
cities than did the grass-hoppers the fields OF
Northern Iowa. fr.rrsr,l- 49, 'rs
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-03-31
uoRAL SONG ON MONEY.

Money is not happiness; - 81 J. - "a
Wealth may co exist with gouIi
BUYS the physic, ne'ertheless,
Which YOU can't be cured WllhOu1'
Money Is not mutton; no,
Money is not beer or w1ne;-
But 10 lack IL is TO owe
Grievous bills, or not TO dine
Money occupies the pursei
Happiness is in the mind;
Else It's state is the reverse
Woe with Indulgence comolheuss
Happiness you purchase through
Money that you wisely spenoi
Money is the means unUo -
Happiness, and that's the emu
Who can keep a conscience cleaI'
Who can have a mind al rest
That of ruin lives with lear
Ever gnawing at the breasts
Others happiness your own
Would you render II you couloS
,Tis by moneys aid alone
You can do your species gooo.
Happiness he may, below,
Find, with money VINO aoounus'
None else can until they go
To the Happy Hunting-Srounos-- ~
Money " hen a man decTies, L.F.
Ten to one his bond is due,
And that presently he tries
out OF cash to swindle you.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-03-31
PRAYER.

There was Of old MOslem saint
Named Rabia. On her bed she lay
Pale, sick, but uttered no complaint.
s'Send for the holy men TO pray"
And two were sent. The first drew near:
. The prayers of no man are sincere
Who does not bow beneath the rod
And bear the Christening strokes of God.'
WheretS the second, more severe:
"The prayers o. NO man are sincere
Who does not In the rod rejoice
And make the strokes he bears his choice"
Then she, who felt THAT in such pain
The love of self did still remain.
Answered: "No prayers can be sincere
When they from whose wrung hearts they fall
Are not as ana, lying here,
Who long since have forgotten all.
Dear Lord of Lovet There is no pain"
30 Rabia, and was well again.
r. h. Stoddard.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-03-31

appearing IN patcne and paint, earning like
a trade that give innocent mirth to multi
tudes. WV f ......
The Platk (Floridal Herald mentions a
farmer BY he name of Futch, who has been
compete 4 10 move to the other side OF 81.
Johns dyer, in consequence of the depreda-
tions e ailigators. He says his cattle nave
beer thinued out by an old bull alligator,
WI sch has teen the terror OF his neignoor-
,oG for years.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-03-31

The report of the voyage of the Polaris,
now issuing from the government printing
office, contains memorandum by
DIR. Bessel on the scientific results
and discoveries of the expedition.
Many observations were made, but the
greater part of them were lost. The aurora
was frequently observed, but it never ap-
peared with sufficient brilliancy to produce
a spectrum. The most careful examinations
failed to show any electricity in the atmos-
phere. The land was covered by drift, the
main line of which, indicating its motion,
runs from north to south, still DR.. Bessel be-
lieves that the voyage has not been without
results Of the highest Importance. These
he summarizes as, first. the fact that the
Polaris reached 81 deg. 16 min. N, q higher
latitude than has been attained by any other
ship; second, the navigability of Kennedy
channel has been proved beyond doubt;
third, upward of 700 miles of coast line have
been discovered and surveyed, and fourth,
the insularfty of Greenland has been de-
monstrated.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-03-31
INFLUENCE Oh EXAMPLF.

The smallest bark on Iife's tumultuous ocean
Will leave a track behind forevermore;
The lightest wave of influence, set in motion,
Extends and widens to the eternal shore;
WeshOuld be wary, then, who go before
A myriad yet to be: and We should take
Our bearing carefully, where breakers roar
And fearful tempests gather; one mistake
May wreck uunumbered barks that follow in
our wake Mrs. Bolton.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-03-31

The women's whiskey war in Ohio and In.
diana has made its effect in the revenue de-
partment by reduction OF $4,000 in the
receipts of February. II.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-03-31

Congressman Alonzo j. Ransier, of South
Carolina, negro, lately gave his views of
reform at a serenade offered him by his con-
stituents in Charleston. He followed the
same line of thought of Mr.. Elliott, and
among other good things said that the place
to begin the remedy of existing evils is in
the caucus and primary meetings, and not in
public places where every word can be used
by the democrats to beat out the brains of
republicans. Let each man feel that upon
him individually rests the work of reform !;
that for every dollar of the public money
fraudulently used, for every school-house
closed, for every dollar of taxation in excess
of the reasonable expenses of the state, he is
responsible. Let honest men be elected to
Office; let none be reelected to positions of
trust against whom there rests the slightest
suspicion of wrong-doing. flf
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-03-31

1t is announced from Indiana that, after
long and earnest consideration. a self-styled
"democratic' state central committee have
decided to revive the old organization and
keep up the old political fight. The fact is of
s'no sort of consequence in ITSELF but only
as sign. Probably this action was inspired
by the result of the election in New Hamp-
shire. and by a hope that the mistakes of the
administration will defeat irs Supporters in
Connecticut. This is another lesson in poll
tics from the primer. Will the administra-
ton party never learn? The self-styled
democratic party has no semblance even of
democratic principle, and not even an hon.
est policy to put before the country. When
the people merely shift their rulers, without
gaining anything in the way of either policy
or principle, they surely commit grave
error, because it is not in the nature of re-
public to stand still; it must either go for
ward or fall backward.-New York Post.