davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-08
YESTERDAY'S STORM.
Ihc New Iron Bridge Damaged to the
Amount of $40 900.

Troy, N. Y, Juno r.
\ heavy storm of thunder, lightning and
rain visited this place this afternoon. Dur
ING its continuance one span of the new
iron bridge across the Hudson to West
Troy, was either blown down or struck by
lightning, and falling into the river, sunk
four canal boats lying at the dock under it.
There were fifteen persons in the boats, all
Of whom are supposed to have escaped.
The boats were loaded with iron ore. The
span Of the bridge was 2i0 feet long. The
loss is $4,000.
TWENTY PERSONS REPORTED pRowNED on
ONEIDA LAKE.
UTICA, n. y, June T.
1t is reported here that twenty persons
were droW ned while sailing and fishing on
Oneida Lake to-day, and seven persons in
Onondaga One of the most terrific thun-
der storms ever known has prevailed in this
Vicinity this afternoon and evening. The
telegraph wires are down between here and
Syracuse.
AN ILLINOIS VILLAGE DEVASTATED BY THE
STORM.
TAMrlco, Ills, June :.
A terrible tornado passed over this vii
lagc last night making a complete wreck
of it, No lives were lost although num-
her Of persons were injured, several scri-
ously. Twcnty-one dwellings were totally
destroyed, and every house more or less
damaged Two elevators, one containing
about IL, 600 bushels Of grain and the other
about 500 bushels were demolished. The
depot of the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy railroad was badly damaged The
most serious casualties were Mrs. J. G..
Gates, leg broken in two places, Maria
Barnes, jaw broken and dangerously in
jurcd ON the head, recovery doubtful, Mrs.
Gates, seriously bruised, Mrs. Pearsol
badly injured, Mr. Gates, shoulder broken,
Granville Conner, badly hurt about the
head, and Mr.. j. G.. Gates, bruised danger
ously.
\ number of others were injured, but
not seriously. The amount of damage
done cannot be estimated yet. The people
are busily engaged gathering up remnants.
The tornado struck the village at ten min.
utes past /, and was accompanied by rain
thunder and lightning, and lasted but q
few minutes. a special train furnished by
the railroad authorities brought physicians
from Mendoza to assist in caring for tho
wounded. There are no reports rs yet OF
damage being done to the surrounding
! country
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-08
SOLDIERS MONUMENT.
Cittxcns' Meeting.

The citizens of Rutland are hereby re-
quested to meet at the Town Hall at q
o'clock Wednesday evening, June 10th,
1874, for the purpose of elccting commit
tee to act in conjunction with committee
of Roberts Post No II G.. A r., to have
in charge the matter of raising means for
the erection of Soldiers monument in
town.
Rutland has "war record" which is
worth pcrpetuating by having the names of
her soldiers who "died upon the field of
honor inscribed upon such monument
as the known lberality of her citizens
should prompt them to erect Let us not
longer delay to pay this debt of gratitude
and affection which we owe these men who
died that the nation might live. We res
pectfully request that there should be n
large attendance from all parts of the town
that it may be cmphatically a patriotic,
free will expression of the 3r6ole people,
JomS Il. PAGE,
CHARLES CLEMENT.
JOHN n. BANTER,
CHAs SHELDON,
j. w. CRAMToN.
Rutland VT, June G, 1874. did
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-08

will be less serious than was at first antici-
pated In many Of the large cotton DIS
tricts the water has subsidized 50 as 10 per
nit the work of rcplanting to commence,
and if the new plant can be got in by Juac
10, the prospect for good crop will be
encouraging, rs the rich alluvial deposit
will strengthen and hasten the growth of
the cane and cotton plant Rice will not
he greatly injured if the large body of
water is speedily removed from it, Pre-
ciscly such a condition Of things prevailed
in 1853 and 1850, and the cotton crop Of
those years was without precedent in cX-
tent of yield and firmncss of texture.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-08
DisgraCcTtIl Affair.

The special tain Thursday night to
North Bennington and Arlington that was
conveying people home who had been at
tending the circus at Bennington was the
scene of a disgraceful affair. Three North
Remington roughs that had imbibed too
freely of liquor or some other fighting
substance, refused to pay their fare to Con
ductor Wilder who was in charge of the
train. The train was stopped and after
considerable difficulty they were put off.
During the affair, VIM. O'Connell brake
man on the train lost his lantern, which
fell to the ground, and while picking it up
was struck in the eye, and Conductor Will
der was also struck in the breast by stones,
both of which were thrown after the per
sons had been put off. Several stones
were also thrown through the car windows.
There ought to be some law Qf there Is
noD that would give such "crihers' the
punishment they so richly deserve.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-08
a FIZzrE PREDICTED
tnoihcr Vanderbilt Suit.
New NogE, June I.

New logE, June /.
The Tribune says Wall street is about 10
haze another sensation in II litigation he
tween John Steward of Fifth Aycnue and
Commodore Vanderbilt, growing ont of
stock and other monetary operations,
wherein the latter is indebted 10 him for Il
considerable sum. The trouble il reported
to have originated in the famous Wander
bilt-Eric litigation when enormous sums
were said to be spent ut Albany. 1t is also
said that in the liquidation growing out Of
the adjustment Of these Transactions there
was considerable balance which Steward
claimed but which Vanderbilt would not
allow
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-08
GOLD.

New York, June :.
Gold opened at Ill and declined to III
on the feeling produced by the printed
views Of the President upon the policy of
an immediate return to specie payment. n
repeal of the legal tender act and with
drawal of small notes from general circula-
ton gold declined towards noon 110i
and the last sales were at that figure.
THE STOCK MArKFr
opened weak and depressed, with lower
prices prcdominating throughout the entire
list than have been reported before for
long time. About the best sustained stocks
were Central and Rock Island Toward
noon the stock market was very dull and
inactive, with no inclination to operate for
a rise.
The Stock Market was excessively weak
and lower Saturday, and quotations for the
leading shares have declined to the lowest
points of the week But few spectators
were down town Saturday, many being alb
sent to attend the opening of the spring
races ut Jerome Park, which took place in
the afternoon.
1t is now definitely understood that the
last instalmcnt due by the city TO the lIar-
lem railroad for making improvements in
Fourth avenue will not he paid, and the
bill, il is alleged, has been declared uncon-
sttutional
Government bonds are comparatively
steady and in moderate demand.
| BANK STATEMENT.
The city banks statement was rather I'M
favorable, and unmpor'ant. Loans de-
creased $G31 800; specie decreased ST.
135, 900 legal tenders increased S434, 600;
deposits decreased ;349l .O00 circulation
increased S3G 800 The reserves had de-
creased ON Saturday 45S1 80, mostly in
gold
EXl'ORTs
The European steamers sailing Saturday
took out in specie 81, 21G and the total cX-
port for the past week amounts to 81 ,900,-
600 coin, and $780, IN bars.
Sterling Exchange was steady and I'M
changed at 4SSl to 491l. Money was easy
at to per cent.
THE PRESIDENTS VIEWS CRITICISED.
In Wall street the presidents views are
regarded by many experienced bankers as
mpracticablc, especially the clause for the
retiring of all notes below the denomna-
ton Of ten dollars. This would he one of
the widest kind Of contraction measures,
and would, it is believed, create the great
est stringency ever known through the
country, especially among the masses Of
the people who do all their business in
sums OF less than ten dollars, while the
larger payments are done in checks.
However, the publication of the prcsi-
dents views will have the effect of causing
no further legislation upon the finances in
Congress at this session, and the whole
matter must now 90 over until the next
meeting of the House and Senate in the
autumn.
DRY GOODS.
There has been no important change in
the wholesale domestic dry-goods market.
and manufacturers agents report light
but steady demand for the most staple cot
ton and woolcn productions, and those of
fcrng prints at the reduced prices are lie
ducing their stocks in satisfactory man
ncr:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-08

Klllington Lodge |. O. o. f. meets this
Monday evening at their hall in Globe
Block at 1870 pm.
1t is rumorcd that the police court this
morning will be of more than ordinary in
tcrest.
We learn that the sewer on School street
was badly damaged by the rain that fell
last Saturday night, and will need consid-
cradle repair.
Rev. Mr. Brown, rector of St Johns
church, Lawrence, Mass, preached at Tri-
nifty church on Sunday monday; Rev. DR..
Harris, the rector, in the evening.
The report of the Temperance meeting
of Sunday evening will be found on second
page; also the New York markets.
Three persons were admitted to fellow
ship at the Advent church Sunday.
Rev. S. b. Pcttengll occupied the pulpit
of the Congregational church yesterday, in
the absence of Rev. Mr., Johnson, who is
still detained in New York by illness.
The Brattleboro Rec0,d says "Our cor
net band gave good satisfaction Saturday
Decoration day., and one Rutland man
was surprised to learn that it was not the
Ninth regiment band
No seizures made on Saturday.
Several cellars on Merchants Row were
flooded by the rain on Saturday night.
Seven individuals were arrested by the
police force on Saturday for intoxication
as result of the presence of the circus
The search for liquor on Saturday was
not SO fierce rs the search for the liquor ed.
Col. j. c.. Mccullough Of Bennington
and Hon. NJ. S. Colburn Of Manchester
were at the Bardwcll house ON Saturday
on their return from tho" fishing eXcur-
sion.
The people generally seem to be dissats-
fed over the last circus, and give but little
credit oil the failure to Barnum. Mr..
O'Brien, late of OBricn's circus. was il
town, and seemed to be somewhat inter
csted.
What has become Of the Rutland IIoll,
Tree Inn enterprise?
An evidence of ones piety-To pass b,
house on Sunday afternoon and hear pro
ccedng from the piano therein, played il
lively style, Strauss waltz "Blue Danube
The recent rains are doing wonders 70
vegetation hcreabouts. Our shady street
are even now wearing their loyeliest cloak
of green.
Attention is called to a change in tim
on the Harlem Extcntion railroad. TIL
mail train previously departing ut 0 o'cloc
will hereafter leave at 9.20.
Washburn's Last Sensation, on Frida
evening next at the Opera House, with I'll
Warm Spring Indians as valuable accei
sorry to the company.
Some of the old Congregational church'
of New England are revising and modify
ing their creed in accordance with the PR
gress of religious thought.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-08
The New Hampshire Cable.

PORTSMOUTH. n. H., June G.
The revenue cutter Levi Woodbury. took
party east Saturday forenoon to meet The
Faraday, and probably they have come up
ported near here by vessels arriving Friday
night and Saturday. 1t is stated that she
has anchored and will suspend operations
till calmcr weather.
Colonel Eastman, Colonel Howard, cX-
Governor Smyth and other gentlemen re-
NAMED on board the cutter in the harbol
Friday night, aud tug boat took the rest
of the party down at daylight.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-08
The President aud His Policy.

WASHINGTON, June Z.
soon after the adjournment of congress
the president will visit his relatives on the
Kanawha, West Virginia, then return TO
Washington, and will resume his summer
residence at Long Branch about July 4.
The opinion among the republican mem
bcrs of the house, 50 far as it can be ascer-
tanned, is with very few exceptions adj
verse to the policy recommended by the
president in his recently published memo
randnm.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-08
Mysterious Suicide.

New York, June 7.
Thursday night stranger registered his
name G. l.. Smith at the Brandreth House.
Not appearing on Saturday, the door of his
room was forced open, and he was found
nsensible with bottle of laudanum beside
him. lie was taken to Park hospital aud
died in Il few minutes. The body has been
identified rs that DIR G. l.. Cameron of
Rondout, N. Y.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-08
Sad Fatality.
ranlunl.


NINNlNNAll, Juilc T.
Mrs. Ann Nanderburg was MORALLY
burned while kindlng a fire with coal oil
tonight. Her father, mother and husband
were badly burned in tearing the burning
clothes off from her The victim was
only seventeen years old, and was married
last Tuesday.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-08
C0nvcntion. of the Diocese OF Yer.
mont.

The annual convention of the Diocese Of
Vermont will be held ut Trinity church,
Poutney, the present week, when the lol-
lowing services will be observed viz;
On Tuesday, evening prayer and sermon
by Rev w. II. Collins of Vcrgennes, at
q o'clock.
On Wednesday morning prayer at 81
o'clock organization of the convention al
. o'clock Litany, sermon by Rev A. Hull,
y. D., Of Montpelier, and Holy Commu-
Mon at l0l Bishop Bisscl's address at
p. NJ. Evening prayer at A p. NJ; Mis-
sionary meeting at z p. NJ; reception OF
Bishop from TO II p. NJ, at the Rcctory
| on Church street.
Thursday, morning prayer at 0 o'clock
business meeting at %; evening prayer
at = o'clock,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-08
From Washington.
rooE CHANCE FOR THE NEW MoIErY BEL.
~ ,suu~e1os limo

rooE CT lNcE FOR THE NEW NOTIFY BEL.
WAsuINGroS, June :.
The Tribunc's Washington special says
the prospect for the passage of the moicty
bill this session is not very good. 1t has
been postponed in the Senate two or three
times, and there are still one or two other
orders of business ahead of IT,
TIE PRESIDENT on INrLATioN.
Specials represent great dissatisfaction
among innationists with the attitude of the
President on the financial question, and it
is considered doubtful whether Congress
can agree upon any bill that the President
will sign. The conference committee will
probably present a bill embracing as far as
practicable the Presidents views rs to the
time Of redemption of legal tenders In
conversation the President says that the
republican party as well as himself is COM
mtted TO the policy of bringing about
specie payments at the earliest possible
day, and they could not afford to disregard
these pledrcs.
DEMOCRATS LOOKING TO UNITY.
\ Herald special says a gathering of
leading democrats was had after the adj
! journment OF the Senate to-day, and it is
belieyed that they are quietly moving ON
to concert of action which will finally
settle into a positive objection to anything
passing which has not a full measure of in
1
llaton in it. Delegates are looking more
| seriously ut the propricly Of their ccasing
to keep up division in their party ranks
ON the finance question, and are disposed
TO take party view, which will make
them stand together, without regard to the
present financial contest. The south wants
increased circulation. and. failing in that,
it will Withdraw from active cooperation
with those who have not favored eXpan-
| sion.
\ FIIZLE PREDICTED.
The agreement nlimatcd, it decided
up0n in conference tomorrow, Will be re-
ported respectively to the Senate and
House ON Monday. The final result Of all
this gcrrymanderins will prove nothing
more or less than Il lasco.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-08
lNils seE:e.1,%.

BATES - ClIADBOURN - At Boston High
lands, June 3, by Rev. r. G.. ScA nour, Arthur j.
Bates and Hattie A Chadbouln.
LLEtrON-PRINCE--At Palmer, Mass,
By Rev. Il. NJ. Fullerton, Charles u. Fullerton,
cashier OF the Home National Bank OF Brock
ton. Mass and Lizzie H., daughter OF Thomas
Prince Of Boston.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Manchester May
90, by Rev P.S. RAFT, Marshall j. llapg0Od Of
Peru and Fora 4. Higgins OF Dorset.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-08
Valuable Steamer SINK

ST. LOUIS, June 7.
The steamer Emile Labaragc, belonging
10 the Missouri river packet company sunk
in Missouri river yesterday, near Provi-
dcnce. She cannot be raised The boat is
valued at $4,000; insured for $4,000.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-08
Delegates to the state Convention


DANNY.
DELEGATES.
Joseph y. Phelps, Edward j. Reed.
ALTERNATEs.
&c. Williams, Plyn nolton
One delegate is understood to be fol
Judge Peck, the other for Mr.. Spraguc.
MONKToN.
DELEGATES.
II o. Smith, II. Il. Baldwin, GEO. Z. Skin.
ALTERNATEs.
Charles Van Stccnburgh, John Gage, Fred
sklm.
The delegates are understood to he IA
vorablc 20 HE nomination of Lieut.. Gov
Taft.
JERICHO.
DELEGATES.
c. NJ. SpaulGlng, Bucl II. Day, Ferdinand
Bcach.
The delegates were authorized to appoint
their own substitutes, and were instructed
TO vote for Russell 5. Taft Tor governor
LUDLOW
DELEGATES.
Hon. William II. Walker, Rufus S. Warner
Surrey ". Stlmsoa John BurrItt.
ALTEHNATEs.
Warren Adams, L. q. rcttlgrcw, o. j. Taylor
G. T. Fletcher.
The delegates elected are for Judge Peck
Tor governor
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-08
DUTLAND MARBLE COMPANY,
WHOLESALE nEAl.EisS Il
}, N. BAXTER, sum. WEST RUTLAND, Vt,

All the grades OF Rutland Marble, In the
shape OF slabs of various thlckncsseS required
for Furniture, Mantol, ana Decorative Work, rs
well MS Cemetery use also CuDlc SlurR Tor
Monumental and Bulldlns purposes, lncludihg
Bases, Strips, and Posts, may be found on cur
yard nj all times.
our extensive arrangements Tor the pfounr-
ton OF Marble, in the way of quarry ing Ma
cilmery, and Mills comprising thlriy-two gangs
OF saws, place Us In position TO supply the
wants OF the Trade. Wholesale and Retail
Dealers, builders, Furnture-mcu, Nnd gen
eral Manufacturers win flnd IL to their Interest
TO favor MS With their orders.
mayld&wtf RUTLAND MARBLE co
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-08
~ Tho ScOuIs of Inc RIUIns,

This evening the celebrated Buffalo Bill
and troupe appear at the Opera House in n
thrilling sensational play entitled "Thc
Scouts OF the Plains This being their
first appearance here, considerable curiosity
is rife TO see and hear them, and the result
we think will be good house tonight.
The reputation of Buffalo Bill, whose
real name is William +. Cody, is already
national as daredevil scout who has met
with many daring adventures during one of
the most critical periods of western history.
lie entered the army as a scout under Gen.
Blunt, and served in the company known
as the g Rcd-Legged Scouts" At the close
of the war he was employed as hunter,
and while in that capacity earned the So
briquet which has made him name and
reputation throughout the country. As IN
actor he is described by the press as being
as much at home upon the stage as he is on
his native plains. lie is well supported
by large company, consisting of some
thirty performers, including Texas Jack
Mr. j II lIealey who was formerly here will
lIerndons troupe, Mile. Morlacchi as /
danseuse, and several others of considera
bic fame.
The st. Adams Adccrtiser says of tn,
recent appearance of the troupe there: 81
is seldom that a theatrical performanccher'
gives so much satisfaction as did the scout
last evening"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-08
Jhs 3utlanl 1ailu Glohr.
MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1874.
Republican Town caucus.

The republican voters of the town OF
Rutland are requested to meet ut the Town
hall in Rutland on Friday, June IL, at 1880
p. M, to elect nine delegates and nine sub
stitutcs TO represent the town of Rutland
in the republican state convention, TO be
held at Burlington on the 18th day of
June inst.
PERCivAL w. CLEMENT,
CHARLES ii. SHELDON,
ALBEIT II. TuTTLE,
Republican Town Committee.
Rutland, June 8, 1874. I'd
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-08
weather Probabilities.
WAR DEPARTMENT, J
OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, June SIS p. III. J
PROBABILITIES.

For New England, the northern portion
Of the middle states and the lower lake re-
gion. partially cloudy weather and rain will
prevail, with easterly to southery winds.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-08
BY TELEGRAPH.


BURLINGTON, juno Z, ISI1.
The towns of Wcstford, Williston,
Charlotte, Shclburn, and South Burlington
Saturday evening elected Taft delegations
to the state convention II
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-08
JERICHO.
:sIlnayyaY Accident.

Last Friday afternoon Mrs. Alexander
Eddy Of Clarendon came to Rutland to do
some trading at Mr.. Owens store on Cen
ter street. After purchasing what articles
she needed, she stepped into her wagon and
just after leaving, her horse becoming
frightened started TO run, passing through
Nickwackett and down Washington street,
where the horse brought up against Mr.. L.
F.. Cooks fence, breaking the shaft and
whiillctrecs of the wagon and throwing
Mrs. Eddy out intlicting upon her person,
injuries which fortunately were of a scri-
GUS character. Mr.. Warren Daniels was
promptly on the spot and assisted Mrs.
Eddy to his residence, where she remained
until evening, when she was taken TO her
home
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-08

A rumor is current that Jay Gould,
through and of McIIcnry, has obtained
control of Erie
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-08
BANk sTATEMEN1-.

Loans decrease, $G3l 800 specie de
crease, 81 ,135,300; lcgals increase, Ti3l,-
100; deposits decrease, $i01 900 circula-
ton increase, $3G, 800 reserve decrease,
SjS1,j15.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-08
DnrnEniA EPIDEMIC nAolNo.

Physicians pronounce dpthcria an cpl
dcmic in this city, and attribute ii to the
humidity of the atmosphere Tie deaths
from the disease since January were six
hundred and three, or three times more
than during the same time in the previous
NCnr.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-08


THE WEATHER
There was plenty OF rain last night,
clearing off this morning, with the pros.
poet of warm day.
YACUTlNG
The Atlantic club yacht race will take
place next Wednesday in the lower harbor
ROCIurOET orr.
Rochcfort and companions sail for Eu-
rope to-day, his children being reported
sick;
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-08

There has been no important change in
the Wholesale domestic dry-goods market.
and manufacturers agents report II light
but steady demand for the most staple cot
ton and woollen productions, and those Of
rcring prints at the reduced prices are re
ducing their stocks in a satisfactory man
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-10-09
THE CROPS OF ls74.

The Report of the Department Of
Agriculture at Washington gives 50
as the average condition of the Corn
crop on the LIST September. (Geor-
gia is long way over that.) The
average condition Of the Wheat crop
in the u. States is % or 2 per cent
less than September rs. Increased
acreage makes up the average
The average condition Of the Dat
crop is Sc. The Tobacco crop Of
which Kentucky produces two-iifths
falls as low as half crop. Irish Pc
tatoes report an average Of 81 and
Sweet Potatoes 10 per cent below
average. The Cotton crop falls of
from August LIST TO September LIST,
1874, in the reported condition-in
Mississippi IL per eent--Louisiana
q per cent--Tcxas 40 per cent in
Georgia 7 per cent. The highest
reported average is Virginia 9s, the
lowest Arkansas AZ. The Atlanta
Constitution may stick to its 1000,
600 bales and upwards, but these
reports, as reliable as can be obtain
ed, indicate less than 100000.