davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-22
LOCAL MENTION.
town was quiet Yesterday.

The town was quiet yesterday.
A new track and platform is being laid
in the depot.
On the second page will be found an alb
stract of Mrs. Kyle's address before the
Ladies Temperance society yesterday after
noon.
II. S. Marcy, general freight agent of the
Delaware and Hudson Canal company,
was in town yesterday.
Sheriff Adler of Albany was in town
last evening with three prisoners en- route
for Clinton prison.
Prof. j. S. Ciley, principal of Brandon
graded school, was in town last evening on
his way to attend the Teachers Institute at
Fairhayen to-day.
Spaulding & Co. have the June maya
zines, viz. Godey's, Peterson's, Demoresls,
Galaxy, Scribncr's lIarper's, st. Nicholas,
Ballou's, Popular Science Monthly.
The officers made no tour of inspection
yesterday for seizures of liquors, and JUS
tce Marshall took vacation. no business
appealing upon his docket.
One of the "bill-sickers' of our village
was in search of ''Tom Collins" Yesterday,
having been told that be had some bills to
put up.
A terrible fight tool, place in the vicinity
OF Washington and Main streets yesterday
afternoon between a large bulldog and
st. Bernard. The bull pup came out vic
torious, after having almost taken an car
off from his antagonist.
We rc-publish on the first page of to-
days GLOBE, by request, the proceedings
of the annual meeting of the Central Yer
mont railroad company.
The directors of the Delaware and IIud-
son Canal company arrived in town on
Wednesday evening on their return trip,
taking quarters at the Bates House. They
left by special train at O'Clock yesterday
morning for Albany.
Eighteen columns of reading matter in
to-day's GLOBE.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-22
From New York.

sWiNDLER.
New York, May 81.
S. f. Cohen was arrested here last night,
charged with swindling 5. Banister, of
Watertown, \. Y.
BROKEN UP.
Sheehans gambling den on Twelfth
street was broken up last night by the po-
lice, and the proprietor and several gam
blers were arrested.
GOLD AND SILVER GOING.
There was a specie shipment to Europe
to-day of SS00,000. OF which $4,000 was
in gold bars and $35O,Co0 in silver. The
remainder was in gold coin.
HEARD FROM.
Judge Connolly, fugitive ring official of
this city, was in Cairo, Egypt, early in
April, but, receiving the cold shoulder by
all the people as soon as lie was found out,
went to Alexandria.
WATCHING BROOKLYN INTERESTS.
The weather. portion of the Brooklyn
committee of one hundred have abandoned
that organization and resolved themselves
into a volunteer banlof watchers over pub
lie interests.
DEAD BEATS AMONG THE SCHOOLS.
A large number of persons on the rolls
of the board of education, drawing salaries
aggregating 100000 per annum, were dis
covered by the committee, and they are to
be discharged or put to work in schools
where there are less than the regular num-
Der of instructors.
THE PUBLIC HEALTH.
The membera of the state boards of health
assembled in conference this merning with
the members of the social science assoca-
ton in the parlors of Association hall, at
the corner of Tweniy-thrd street and
Fourth avenue. Among those present We're
delegates from the New York state board,
Massachusetts state board, Maryland state
board, and the sanitary commission of New
Jersey. President Chandler of the New
York board occupied the chair. DR.. Bow
ditch, president Of the Massachusetts state
board. addressed the meeting on the neces-
| Slll Ol lllt tSluDllSllnNlll VI ctulN bbilNS VI
health in all the states, and local boards to
act in conjunction with the state boards.
lie suggested that the association should
advocate this course by all means in their
power. DIR. Robert 7. Davis, of the Mas
sachusetts state board. spoke on the subject
of the proper organization of state boards,
and their powers and duties. Some inler-
esting statements were given by Prof Chan
dler, of the New York state board. II was
the duty of the health board to care for the
500, 900 people residing in the $4,000 tene-
: ment houses in the city, The work of the
board is carried on at a yearly expense OF
$4,000 or an average of seyen dollars
per year per house.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-22

and admirably served its purpose with the
other requisites provided. Arriving at
SALISBURY at 12.45 the company sat down
to dinner in their improvised quarters and
through the competency of Martin Ford,
as "caterer,' and assistants, were served
in good style. Delaying for this purpose
till 1.30 the train again proceeded on its
way, making but few stoppages, the prin-
cipal one being at Bennington, where Maj
j. ITasey Cushman of the Bennington
Banner was added to the party, and con-
tributed, in his characteristic manner, to
its general good feeling.
The trip was extended to Lebanon
| Springs, distance of 50 miles on the IIar-
lem Extension, where they arrived at 3i5
the end of the trip, and after a short de-
lay started on the return. At Bennington
Maj. Cushman was exchanged for Hon.
Henry G. Root, who rode to SALISBURY
where the down train was met which took
him back and brought on board Hon.
Franklin II. Orvis of Manchester, who had
previously extended the Inequalities of the
Equinox House TO the directors and their
guests, but the invitation was necessarily
declined on account of shortness of time.
Mr. Orvis alighted at Manchester. The
company arrived Mt Rutland ut few min
utes'past eight.
The trip was very enjoyable throughout,
despite the rair, and good idea was
formed of the merits and wants of the ITar-
lem Extension Division. Considerable
credit was given Superintendent White for
the favorable appearance of the line, and
several improvements and additions were
decided upon by the directors as necessary
to be made. The many fine points of the
country through which the line passed,
were duly appreciated, especially the APP
pearance of the soil and the numerous cX-
cellent landscape views.
On arriving at Rutland the directors took
quarters at the Bates House, where supper
was prepared, and this morning the party
go to New London, Conn, ut ! o'clock,
over the Rutland and Burlington, the Yer
mont Valley, the Vermont and Massachu-
sets and New London Northern roads, at
which place the directors will hold their
meeting for the election of president and
other officers.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-22
The Samnna Ray JolI.

New YORK, May 81
DIR. Howe is reported as saying that the
irigaic Can1ndagua arrived at SANTANA.
May "a. and Capt Lowry promised to make
the Dominican government restore to the
SANTANA company all their rights but, after
the expiration Of day. concluded to con
suit with President Gonzales before taking
any action Dr. Howe left the property of
the SANTANA bay company in charge of
United States Consular Agent Conard He
believes that the leasing Of an island by the
SANTANA company 10 the United States gov
eminent will yet lead to complications re-
sutting in the disposition of the Domini-
cans.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-22
The Arkansas Troubles

NEW ORK, May u
Little Rock special states that Gen New
ton has issued an address to his soldiers
saying they had been insuied by both
Houses of the general assembly, and other
wise anImadverling upon the action of the
legislature in admitting members to seats
who had borne arms under Brooks. Gov.
Baxter sent message to the legislature,
disavowing and censurng such address.
the legislature marched in u body to the
state house yesterday, and took possession
of their respective halls. Troops still guard
the state house. A joint resolution to in
vestigate the conduct of the Arkansas con
gressmcn passed both houses. Four super
visors of election for the constitutional con-
vention were chosen yesterday by the leg
isature. A bill providing that the treas
urer will not pay any money out of the
sinking fund unless ordered by the legisla-
ture, was introduced in the House yester-
day; and one authorizing the drawing Of
100000 for the payment Of troops, the
legislature, and for the governors contin-
gent fund.- was introduced in the senate.
Both bills will pass.
THE ARKANSAS WAR.
A Little Reck special says Brooks is still
in Little Rock, but most Of his officers have
left. Gen. BROKER, whe commanded a
portion of his troops. left yesterday under
guard of federal soldiers.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-22
Tho Western Massachusetts Disaster.

BOsrON, May 81.
The special legislative committee APP
pointed to visit the scene of the Mill river
disaster having returned hclda meeting to-
day and took testimony in regard 10 town
damages. The loss to Northampton was
first investigated.
H. K Stariweather, chairman of the Sc
lectmen, said that ten bridges, all built, one
of which was nearly new, had been swept
away the cost of the bridges, with DANA
ges to the highways, would make the loss
to the town $4,000; the valuation of
Northampton is $S,OOO,0OO and the debt of
the is 100000 many hundreds Of acres
rich meadow land, worth from 5000 to
$500 an acre are totally ruined. The en-
gineer figures up 80 acres at $4,000 in one
place, and in another place $4,000 is lost
to the owners.
The committee then took up Williams
burg.
b. S. johnson, cashier Of the Williams
burg bank, stated that about one-third of
tut Iltlil iNtil Nlto'lNlN tAl Nit Ndid-
ton being nearly 100000 One-third had
been swept away,and with the loss of bust
ness and depreciation there must I've
loss of taxable property Of SS00,000. In
the village OF Leeds two cotton factories
and boarding houses involve loss of over
100000 In Florence there is $4,000
damages to buildings and machinery.
Lewis Bodwell, of Williamsburg, sug-
gested that that town be relieved partly OF
its takes for several years. If their roads
and bridges could be restored, and their
water power replaced, they could do the
rest for their people.
Hon. Hiram Nash of Williamsburg, was
the last witness and he explained the con-
diton of the roads and bridges.
ii II Bond of Northampton made brief
address, in which he urged the committee
to relieve the town from taxation, and to
rebuild roads and brid ies, as he believed
this had been done by the state IN past
years on several occasions. He said parts
of about 100 families were left who had
lost everything they had in the world, and
these he thought the legislature should help,
as they really were in the position of pau
pers, and for such it could hardly be de-
nicd that the state had right to appro-
pirate money for their assistance.
After few remarks by Messrs. Brews-
ter and Badwell of the same town, tho
hearing closed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-22

An mposter upon the Masonic fraternity
is travelling through this section. lie is ey-
identity an lrishman, about 60 years of age,
Of medium size, sometimes giving his
name as Charles j c Golf. and at others, II
G Il Golf. lie is accompanied usually by
Girl, apparently IL years of age, and a
young man about II years of age. lie
claims TO be out Of money, and is DESTROYS
of reaching Canada
On Thursday he applied 10 Scion l.
Ward, master Of Morning star lodge,
at Poultney, and passed fair examination.
lie claimed to he member in regular
standing OF Aurora lodge No As, Ports
mouth. Ohio. Mr. Ward not being quite
satisfied that he was a beneficiary entitled
to aid, he at once sent telegram to the
lodge at Portsmouth, Ohio, asking il
Golf was a member, TO which he received
the following response:
PoRTsMouTH. Ohio. May 81, 1874.
S. l.. Ward, P0UltRey, w..
No; he Is Il liist-class fraud and an i'm
poster. (SignedD j. O. MURFlN,
Sec. of Aurora lodge No. 49.
This Golf is evidently travelling in this
section and hence the fraternity should be
warmed against him. We would do no man
injustice, but no man has a right to impose
himself upon a benevolent organization OF
this character without just claims, and Their
he will always receive it at their hands
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-22
inspection of The Harlem Extension
Division by the Directors of the
Central Vermont Railroad.

The directors Of the Central Vermont
railroad made trip on Thursday over the
Harlem Extension division in their annual
inspection of the different roads under their
management, and were accompanied by
several other officers Of the road and other
invited guests.
The party left st. Adams at GAO in the
morning with the palatial directors Car"
drawn by the "James NJ, Foss," with
Thomas Buck MS engineer and f. G. York
as fireman, and arrived at Rutland at half
past ten. Here the engine "Foss' was ex-
changed for the 81. Burdett,' with Gus
johnson of the Rutland road rs engineer
Charles Tufts of the Harlem Extension a!
pilot and Fred Downer MS fireman. The
Westinghouse air-brake was added, ant
after half an hour stop and the addition o.
other gentlemen to the party, the train lef
at eleven over the Harlem Extension.
The party on the trip consisted of thu
following gentlemen, viz; President j
Gregory Smith Of st Adams; Vice-Presl
dent w c Smith of st Adams Hon ] /
Page of Rutland, John Q IIoyt of New
York, James Il Langdon of Montpelier
John II Kimball Of Bath, Me-, James "
Hickok of Burlington directors; John v
Hobart, general superintendent c, V. II
r.; Jesse Burditt, superintendent of Rut
land division Francis c White, superir
tendent of the Harlem Extension division
Lansing Mills, superintendent of traffic
c. V. r. r.; James NJ Foss, master mt
chanic, G. V. II. r.. Hon 10 ID IIatcl
Burlington; Edward ID Page of RUTLAND
son of Hon ] b Page Francis w lIicko
of Burlington, son of } w llickok ii !
st John, civil engineer, B. G. ~ NJ. r. r.
and representatives of The GLOBE an
HeraM.
The Directors car had aTbaggagc car a
tached, which was turned into a hotel CO
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-22

There was no news in this region last
precluding the possibility of people being
sick, dying. marrying or shooting each
other Everybody was out Of doors, max
ing gardens and otherwise actively employ
ed in the duties attendant upon an opening
spring under clear sky, glowing sun, and
bcnciicent breeZes.
The Sabbath school concert last Sunday
evening at the Congregational church was
a very pleasant affair. The house was well
filled and the exercises of very interest
ing character, consisting Of the various
parts of the Lords prayer repeated success
siycly by the classes in regular order, the
members of the classes reciting verses from
the Scriptures appropriate to the sentiment
of the prayer.
Mrs. b. f Langdon has returned from
her usual winter sojourn Everyl ody re-
ioiccs when signs of active life appear
about the well-known and reyercd family
mansion.
a lecture on popular Education will
be given some evening next week by r. Z.
Maranvile in the town hall.
\. W. HYDE met with a very narrow
escape from frightful death one day last
week While driving, as usual, toward
this village his horse was seized with blind
staggcls and fell. llr. Hyde is istill feeble
from illness, and the horse falling near the
railroad track his situation was one OF
great danger, as the train was already due.
Mr.. n. Parsons saw the danger to which
Mr.. Hyde was exposed, from fel rear
by, and taking horse he came at once to
his relief.
The Normal school has adjourned EN-
massc to the Teachers Institute now in
session at FairhaVen.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-22
Railway Accident.
SYRACUSE. MAY q

NYKACTsE, My II.
The engine of the early train north on
the Syracuse and Northern railroad, this
morning, went through the draw of the
bridge over the river at Brewster's, killing
engineer Wlggles and Conductor Church,
who was on the locomotive. The fireman
was slightly injured. The accident was
the result of pure carclessness on the part
of the engineer. Churchs body is still in
the river
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-22
MAR lklAes res.

HUMPHREY-DO Montpelier, May
18th, by Rev. W. II. Lord, D. D., Lewis c..
Humphrey Of Boston, and Clara c., daughter
OF G.. Is Dodge OF Montpelier.
HUNT-PARKER-At Chester May 10Th, by
Rev. Chafee. James Hunt OF Walpole and
Myra Parker OF Chester
BLANCHARD-SANBOR Shushan, NY.
by Rev.W II Miller, Henry Blanchard ana Anna
Maria SanbOrn, both OF East Arlington, Vt.
FAIRBANKS-PAGE-I st. JOhnsbury by
Rev. w w Thayer Rev. Henry Fairbanks and
Ruthy B Page, both OF st. IOhnsbury.
SMITH-BALDWIN-In st Johnsbury April
Goth, by Rev. w ID Malcolm assisted by Rev. 4 l.
Cooper, Rev Charles a Smith OF the Vermont
Conference, and Abigail Jane Baldwin OF Win
oOski
PATTERSON-ALLEN-I Whitehall, May
2st, by Rev Lowrey, at the residence of the
brides father, DR.. j Il Patterson Of Glens Falls,
Y, and Miss Flora l. Allen OF Whitehall, y y.
No cards.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-22
New French Cabinet.

PARIS, May 81.
The new cabinet was completed this
afternoon by the addition to those members
already given
Duke D'Asdilfiet Passquir, without port
folio.
Gen. Cissry, minister Of war.
VI Waddington, minister of education.
Marquis de Montanac, minister of ma
rlne.
NJ Badet, minister OF finance.
At a subsequent meeting, however, the
members of the moderate right objected TO
the republican tendency of this programme
and Waddington declined the portfolio of
education. This action reopened the crisis.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-22
Reported for he Globe.
UgutIand Comfy Teachers sustisutc
Thursday SECOND Day.
AIORNING SESSION.

-'F+f%''"'N f'+~'f''N-''
The attendance was much larger, even
to the unprovidential baby who often dis
turbed the audience by its bursting forth
with unintelligible sounds, than on the first
day, nnety-one teachers being registered
in attendance, and in spite of the rain the
streets of this usually quiet village has
been enliyened by their passage to and
from the hall where the exercises were
held.
The institute was called to order at nine
o'clock by Prof. French.
After reading of the scriptures and pray
er by Rev. Mr.. Beaudry, Mr.. French spoke
quite fully OF the want of knowledge of
the proper use of capitals and the proper
methods of expression in letter writing he
then introduced Mrs Kyle who gave in
struction in composition writing in our
schools, illustrating the subject on the
| blackboard.
| PROF. DANA,
Of the Rutland graded schools, was intro
duced, and gave familiar talk upon teach
ing, first urging upon teachers the import
ance of understanding the applications OF
the previous essay. He gave some very
useful and valuable instruction to tn,
teachers present, and much good advice il
regard to the manner of teaching:
LIST. He advised teachers not to get thu
idea that when they have corrected t
| scholar tbot ba lyuo,vs IL oil
Cd. Teachers must qualify themselye
before they undertake to give instruction
TO their classes, and noticed as some Of TIN
faults that exist among teachers,
| |. When the teachers do all the work.
| H. When the teachers do none of TIN
work
In order to teach teacher must have :
clear conception of the subject and mus
be able to trace back the mental obserya
tons that were made before they com
menccd TO teach and in nine out of tel
cases they can get the pupil on the tract
so that he can have clear conception O
) the subject.
lie advised teachers to look out for tn
dun scholars, and the bright ones wou
look ont for themselves. They should no
say anything about the bad qualities of tn
scholar but should recognize their good aC
q tons and urge them forward to more
Teachers should not point out and tell tn
bad scholars, but should let the scholar
3 | Judge for themselves.
' They SHOULD not punishlchildren unless
, is..absoutely necessary for. children can |
reached in most cases without inllctin
punishment, although there are some wi
. can be reached without using the rod, b,
= | when it is used it should be done fro
l. principle alone and not when in passion
; Some of the essentials Of good tcachir
> are, first, The teacher must have his or III
hcari in the work second, the ability
}, control, which consists not in runnl
!, around the school but to be able to star
III front OF them, and controlling it, thu
a letting them know who is the master. TIL
power should be gained in firm uue
d but unyieldng manner,
AT the close of Mr. Dana's remarks M
T. French took up the second part of the SUI
IT ject of photography" viz
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-22
General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church.

ST. Louis, May II.
The General Assembly of the Presby-
terrain church convened here at II O'Clock
this morning, in the First Presbyterian
church, and was opened by prayer by the
moderator, Rev. Howard Crosby, of New
York. After the devotional exercises, the
moderator delivered the opening sermon,
which was purely scrptural in its bearing.
The roll was then called, and nearly all the
members were present, numbering between
five and six hundred, from all pats of the
Union. and including many of the most
DISTINGUISHED dlvincs of the church.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-22
Ths a,utlauA 1aily Glohr.
FRIDAY, MAY 90, 1874
V'O-Uuy's Globe.

FRsr PAGE-Annual Meeting of the
Stockholders of the Central Vermont Rail
road Masonic Column.
SECOND PAGE Editorials " Righteous
Action, "The Poetolllce Deficiency :" Yer
mont in Congress Latest News Summary;
Temperance in the Habits of Life District
Of Columbia
THIRD PAoE-Local Mention Dashcs
Locals Latest Telegraph Markets.
FOURTH PAGE-Nermont News State,
County and Vicinity; Rutland County
Notes
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-22
The Destitu,iOn in Louisiana.
NEW ORLEANS, Nav 81

NEW URLEAN3, May IT.
Gov. Kellogg states that relief commit
tees received from the government daily
5000 rations and DISTRIBUTED it. From
10000 to 10000 in funds from private con-
tributions will be exhausted IN fifteen days.
Every effort is being made, by sending cot
ton seed corn and rice to oyerfiowed dis
tricts, to afford relief in work and dis
courage idleucss, but necessity for relief
will last much longer than present resour-
Cps
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-22
by the Cable.
ARRESTED.


LONDON, May 81.
Ten persons were arrested at Cork on
suspicion of being concerned in the mys-
terious disappearance of number of arms
from the barracks.
THE CzAR.
The car left England to-day on his re-
turn to Russia.
ASHORE
The Globe has rumor that the British
frigatcs Narcissas and Eudymon are ashore
at Palorme, and that the corsette Racoon
is ashore at Bermuda
A DUEL.
PARIS, May 81.
A duel between the Count Monticello
and Prince Metternich was fought to-day
The results are not known.
PRoRcGuED.
BERLIN, May 81,
The Prussian diet was prorogued to-day
without any formal ceremonies.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-22
Affairs in Mexico. 3
New York, May {

New York, May 81.
Mexican adyices state that Gen. Canales,
who styles himself governor of Tamaulipas,
has elected Corlina from the mayoralty of
Matamoras. The Monitor, Mexican
paper, has been assailng Rev. VIM. ii.
Cooper, a Methodist clergyman of Chicago,
whose preaching and remarks relative to
the course of MeXicans as the murderers OF
Rev. Mr.. Stephens did not meet its ap
proval. The murderers of Stephens have
not yet been punished.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-22
DON'T BE DISCOURAGED.

suppose you have tried fifty remedies" and
received no benefit, is there, therefore. mo
balm in Gilead?" Verify there Is. Your liver
wed. vOur nerves quvering,Nour muscles knot
ted with torture, your bowels CONSTRUCTED, your
lungs diseased, your blood ful of impurities-
yet in one week after commencing course OF
Or. Walkers Vinegar Bltters you viii feel Ike n
new creature. apr2Sd&WiW