davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-09

JUDGE BIZ sTsED, of the district court Of the
United States for the state Of Alabama, has
addressed pamphlet Of ave printed pages TO
each individual member OF the House judiciary
Conn ittee, alluding to Mr.. Hoar's ORIGINAL
resolution with reference to his alleged judicial
misconduct, introduced in 1878, and giving q
ssate meut, under oath, Of the timer, wnen, and
tes3, ne has held courts and transacted other
oasiness pertaining to bis judicial ONCE. He
cVnc,edes: IN speaking Of Mr.. Hoar's resolution,
WOODEN horse Of the Greeks, I am ready to meet
any accusation It contains, when 1t shall come
rom us concealment. ask only one favor at
your hands, and ask this a. much in the
interest Of justice and fair dealing as for myself
IL u that in any investig alton you zee at to
institute, that be allowed to confront nv
accusers and croaD-exAmine them before your
committee. This was granted me by both OF
the judiciary Committees Of the former Com
crosses. 1t was all 1 asked then. It IL Ali OF
Of inquiry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-09

The TRANSPORTATION BuL.-The House
Committee on Railroads and Canals this morn
ing further considered Mr.. McCrary's bill to reg
ulate commerce by railroads among the states
ana disposed of five of the fourteen sections OF
the bill. The fourth section, prescribing the
powers OF the board OF nine commissioners wa
-omewhat amended, so as to amplify their pow
eIs, and prescrlbes a longer term for holding
yided, ' -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-09

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
SECOND GRAND CONCERT
WEI NEsDAY NIGHT, January Ia
JOHN ZUNDEL, o. ganist of Plymouth Church
Church. i'iiiou-'
city. Vi 'ni7
REF BESHMENTS FURNISHED
Acml ssiOn Tor the Course, gS; for gentleman and
lazy: So. Admission for this concert, 81 cts. for
gentleman and lady. IS cts children undsr u years
ocrs: AT WARREN CHJArE Co. aud METzE-
80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-09

NoNINATIoNs.-The President sent the fol-
lowing nominations to the Senate to-day: Caleb
Cushing, of Virginia, to be Chief Justice of the
supreme Court of the United States Seth NJ
Barber, pension agent, Cleveland, Ohio; II. b
Swoope, United States attorney, western dis
trict pennsylvania; Geo. r. Peck, United
states attorney for Kansas; James Z. Bangs
OF District OF Colum bia, to be secretary of com
mission for determining boundary line bet seen
United States and British Possessions, between
Lake OF the Woods and tine Rocky mountains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-09
OUI BARGAINS IN on 1
JOB LOTS OF FANCY Gools-&e.

\ ARGE LOT OF FINE FLOWERS. slight;
- crushed, reduc,d to 25c. and SOC. per spray,
DAVIS,
sol hARKEr SPACE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-09

SENATE CONFERENCE.-The Senate in
executive session yesterday confirmed the fol-
lowing nominations: John G. Caldwell, OF
Maine, to be Minister Resident to Uruguay and
Paraguay; Edward l.. Baker, of Illinois, Con
sui at Buenos Ayres; George P. Foster, L.
Marshal for Vermont; Thomas p. Ochiltree, l.
y Marshal for eastern district OF Texas; Arch
bald Sterling, DR., U. s. attorney for Mary
iand; l.. l.. Lewis, U. 5. attorney for the eastern
district OF Virginia. Also the nominations of a
number OF pension and Indian agents and post
masters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-09

POSTMASTER GENERAL CREswHLL was be-
fore the House Committee on Appropria tions
this morning. 1t appears that the solicitor for
the Post Office Department has decided thai
under the law no stationary contract can be
made by him tor a period covering ever one
year. This decision, he states, will greatly EN-.
baTrass him. particularly with reference to the
postal card supply; and be desires such legisla-
ton or wider construction OF the present law
as will relieve him tberefrom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-09

1T LOOKS as though Mr.. Crutchfeld, men,
Der of Congress from Tennessee, might in mat
ters of affection have been leaning on a broken
reed, and was anxious to get even with some
talr false one. He yesterday asked leave to
OFFER an amendment to the supplementary civil
rights bill, providing penalty against any
woman who refuses an offer of marriage on ac-
count of race, color, or previous condition Of
SeFyitude.-N Y GroUJic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-09
ELADTES GOODS.

REBLIN ZEPUYRS AND woR5TED GOODS,
H CANVAS, SILKS,
AND ALL MATERIAL F8R EM3ROIDERIgG
STAMPIbG promptly attended 70, 81
MRS sELMA RUPPERriS,
Ola h street, OPP. Patent once.
No Branch Store. jAnq 3fn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-09

BISHOP CANNON, Delegate from Utah, was
before the House Committee on Territories, this
morning in opposition to the bill introduced in
the House by Mr.. Mckee, providing for sweep
ing reforms in the judicial system of that terri
tory.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-25
Col. veazeo's Grafton ON cen. Meade


Our citizens should not fail to attend at
the Rutland Opera House on Thursday
evening next to listen to the oratien of our
eloquent tovnsman, Col. w. G. Neazey. on
the life and services of Gen. George G..
Meade. 1t was an cventful life, full of
thrilling incident, accompanied with a
modest personal dcmcanor and noblcst
traits of character, which will undoubted-
ly be brought out in just and discrimi-
mating manner by his approaching friend,
who has been selected to tell its story.
The Grafton is to be given under the au-
spices of Roberts Post of the Grand Army
of the Republic. to aid them in dcfraying
the expenses of Decoration day For this
purpose there will be a general admission
fee of 30 cents. Reserved seats SO cents.
Tickets can be procured at Meeker's music
store until o'clock p m of May 2Sth.
The music will be by the Grand Army
gee club.
1t is unnecessary for us, perhaps, to ask
the patriotic and loyal people of our com
munity to come out to listen and thus aid
the Post in paying Their expenses, which
in large town like Rutland are necessari-
ly large, and it should be Il pleasure to con-
tribute towards so praiseworthy purpose
! as the paying of fitting honors to the sol
der dead.
In Burlington the city government ap-
propriated sum from the city treasury
towards defrayng the expenses of the cec
bration in that city. Let the citizens OF
| Rutland, by crowded audience to lister
| to Col. Veazcys grafton, thus contribute tC
| the aid of Post Roberts
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-25
Almost \ Joke,

Officer Perkins, in his faithful guardian
ship of our community, and his determin-
alton to have our fine aqueduct better ap-
preclated, came near perpetrating Il neat
joke on himself two or three days since
At the freight house a suspicious looking
hogshead, selected by his careful scrutiny
from among variety of articles, awakened
his attention. The sound on gently shak-
ing, together with the unmistakablc odor
that met his keen organ of smell so much
improved of late, led him to think there
was grand spill in the near future. The
name upon it being mistaken for one who
is known to deal more or less in the ardent
convinced him more fully that there could
be no question about it but there was one
thing which left HIM in little doubt
He did not believe, after the vigorous
prosecutions of our liquor dealers, that they
would have the effrontery to introduce tho
spirit IN such unmanageable dimensions.
A moments conversation in the freight
Office gives him crest-fallen look. He NJ
longer hesltates before the gross deception
suddenly rccollecting that he has no war
rant conflscating foundry supplies. 1ha
hogshead OF "remains" or distilery settling
is to-day being used for cores in casting ant
matchmaking, and Mr.. Perkins has over
come his fears that the muddy liquid vii
fire the brains of Rutland's delinquents.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-25

NEW lOkk, May ~.
CotroN-1hc market is quoted quiet at
Is &c toy middng upands.
FLOUR.--MarNct quoted as in the buyers
favor and with a limited demand for flour.
Receipts, i5,OUU bbls. Sales 1900 bblS super
fine State and Western at 5G0d5.sj com
mon to choice extra state S6.l5a $50 common to
choice extra Western SG.00aG.70; common to
choice X. II. O. s6.lja7ij.
RYE FLOUR.-The market is quoted as
quiet and unchanged. Sales 300 bbls ut l.s5la
600
WnEAr.-Aiarket is dull and shade lower Re
cepts 233,O00 bu. Sales $4,000 hu. at la Tor NO.
2 Chicago; sl.5l for No Milwaukee, and l.53ia
l5j for no. l spring.
RYE The market Is quoted as being firm
Receipts none. Sales none.
;, CoRN Market Is quiet ana scaIcely so firm
at s36sG%c for new mixed western -G-r
for old mixed western afoat
BARLEY - Barley is dun and declining. Re
ceipts none. sales none
oATs;-Fllm: Receipts @o9Q bushels. Sales
2i,oo0 bu. at 62@63Ac for mixed Western CA
Coo Tor white Western.
PRovIsoNs.-Po market IS quiet. Sales 100
bbls ls.00a1s.12ie for new mess.
BEEF-Narket Is firm
cyr MrArs-The mar>et b aomiu, at 7'.c
for dry sailed shoulders
LARp.-Market is quoted quiet Sales 2oo
terces at llk@ll 9-ldc Tor steam; -@-c
FOR Kettle rendered
BUTTER.-1hc market Is quoted at 2ja30 for
state and Pcnnsy new.
CnEEsE.-Cheese is quoted unchanged ut liza
Ice iOr common TO prime
WHlsKEY.--1he whisky market quoted at 0Si,
per gallon free.
EGGs,-The market is quoted as firm at
lGGlG&C Tor state and Pennsylvania.
PETRoLEuM.-ls quoted at jA-c. ior crude ;
13c for refined.
CoAL.-Mlrket +; quoted as firm at $4,000
600 for Anthracite per ton per cargo.
Ayres and Rio Graude light tO heavy weights
are quoted at 21a50o
WOOL.-Marllct Is quoted as firm, Domestic
fleece at 4i@62c; unwashed at l7d36c: pulled
2565Oc; state O0@0Jc; tubbed ut OJa00c.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-25
Reduction Of Western Freights,

New YORK, May 2l.
1t appears there is no prospect of the
western freight lines reducing their grain
rates on through freight from the west to
Boston. Mr. Rullcr the general freight
agent of the New York Central road. said
Saturday it would be absolutely impossible
for the read to make any reduction. If it
should be attempted it would disalranee the
whole fabric of rates now established. The
compact between this and the other roads
provides that the price for carrying freight
shall be five cents per 100 pounds higher
from western points TO Boston than to
New York. If this compact be broken the
other roads will take advantage of it, and
put down the rates to New York, making
ii necessary for the Boston & Albany road
to do the same
Mr.. Butler said it was not on account of
the railroads that the steamers were to
withdraw from Boston, but it was entirely
the fault of her business men, who were
not so energetic rs the New York men
were. He says the Boston merchant tries
to make bargain with the steamer COM
pany for the cargo he wishes togship He
takes no risks.
In New York the men of business have a
constant influx Of grain and merchandise.
and vessel can be loaded on very short
notice. Mr.. Ruttcr shows that business in
Boston is done on peck-mcasure sys-
tenn" The officers of the Erie railroad say
that they have no interest in reducing rates
to Boston, as that would draw much New
York freight to the former place.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-25
Damages Allowed.

SPRINGFIELD, H., May "a.
The case Of People VS.. Chicago and
Alton Railroad Company, was called yes
terday in Saugawan county Circuit Court,
and the counsel for the people announced
their readiness tO proceed with the trial
The defendants counsel proposed an ar
rangement to the plaintiffs counsel, to al
low the People to take judgement by de-
fault, provided, defendants were allowed
to have record in the case upon which to
appeal to the Supreme Court This pro-
position was declined and the case went to
trial. The defendants counsel then filed
their objections to further proceedings in
the case, and to the admission in evidence
of schedules of rates prepared by railroad
commissioners of llinoit and to all other
evidence and to several instructions of
the court not waving thereby any right to
claim, that case has been removed from
the jurisdiction of this court. The jury
returned a verdict for the plaintiffs for
three thousand dollars.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-25
Testimonial 10 w. v. Ripley, Esq.

AT meeting of the board of trustees of
Ripley female college, held in the city of
Troy, May IA, 1874, on the motion of Rev
ID. Starks, ID. D., a committee, consisting
of Rev. w. Eaton of West Troy,
Rev. John Newman, ID. d. of Poultney,
was appointed to present to the Board an
expression of its esteem for its venerated
President, William Y. Ripley, Esq, of
Rutland. The committee presented the
following.
TESTIMONIAL
WHEREAS VIM. Y Ripley, Esq, has been for
thirty years the honored and efficient President
OF the Board of Trustees of this Institution, and
has been the fast and liberal friend OF It
through all It's history, contributing not only
of his time and wise thought and care but also
generously of his money to ensure It's perman-
ency and success and
WHEREAS, lie Is unable by reason of the in
tirmtles of age to be with us at the meeting OF
our Board. Therefore,
ReSolrei, That We the Trustees of Ripley Fee
male College, do hereby express our high ap-
probation Of his character and work with us :
and while we tender TO him our sincere thanks
for his earnest efforts and liberal gifts in the
past we sincerely ana ardently pray that the
richest Of the Divine Bcnedlctions may lie his
in this lie, ana that In the world to come. he
may have life everlasting.
The resolutions were unanimously adop-
ted
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-25
Central Vermont Esa,iroad -- Dircc-
tors Meeting.

There was full attendance of the board
of directors of the Central Vermont rail
road company at the meeting for organiza.
/ ton held at New London, Conn. on Fri.
day evening last The bylaws Of the cor
poration were revised and new code adj
opted. Under the bylaws the following
standing committees were appointed
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
j Gregory Smith. President. Chairman.
John b Page, Vice President.
Worthington c Smith ID do
John Q lloyt
John II Kimball
This committee has power to transact
the ordinary necessary business Of the cor
poralion when the board is not in session :
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
John b Page, Chairman
James II LangClon
Jacob Edwards
George NJ Rice
Jacob Estey.
This committee is charged with the gen
eral supervision of the treasury department,
including the disbursements of all the
monies of the company and the general
management of the keeping of all the ac-
counts.
on EXAMINATION OF ACCOUNTS.
John 5. Schutzc, Chairman.
Benz. p. Cheney.
James W. Hickok.
This committee is charged with the cx-
animation each month of the accounts of
the company
a committee was appointed to consider
and report a plan of action that will relieve
the property of its present Trust manage
ment under the court and restore the full
control of the same to the security holders.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-25
South Carolina.
New York, May "a.

New York, May "a.
According to recent letters from South
Carolina, the sale of real estate which took
place Friday, and at which, according to
telegram, there were no bidders, will not
be repeated. The sheriff and the auction
Ger were about to complete the work of
the negro elector and the carpet-bag Office
holder. The faircst portions of the State
were TO be sold for taxes an1 the proceeds
passed in regular order from the swarm of
collectors to the larger swarm of thieves,
who imposed the taxes and impatiently
wait to realize them. Since nobody would
buy or bid at any price, the point is now
reached at which the State may begin the
slow process of recuperaton. When the
cloud OF vultures find nothing left to feed
upon, they will rise and settle elsewhere
South Carolina will be liberated from her
alien oppressors when she is no longer
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-25

horn, Francis Litchfeld John Slavery, Jas
Reyes, II w Lindsey, Lyman A Mcclure,
Levi Pierce, w II Squires, Ethan A Bailey
George Ray, Leander IIodgkins, James
Hardy, Elisha Haskell John Broadweil-
20.
OLD CEMETERY AT CENTER RUTLAND
Nicholas lamb.
CATHOLIC CEMETERY.
Thomas Hartncy, Henry Bailey, Edward
McGinncss, George GUILTY, Martin Nc
Manus, Timothy Sheridan, Thomas Haley,
John Riley-S.
WEST RUTLAND.
John T. Sennott, Benjamin Thrall, Au-
gtlstus Fuller, Charles b. Mead, John Moo
nan-j.
Total-40.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-25
81. Peters Church.

The interesting service of the adminstra-
ton of the first communion took place at
st. Peters Catholic church. on Sunday
After three days spiritual retreat the
children of ST. Marys Convent school UNI
der the direction of the Sisters of st. Joseph
were admitted to their first communion to
the number of sixty, and one hundred and
twenty-five others. The following child
rem acting as angels, Mary A. Reilly, ten
years, read the act of conservation Annie
Clifford, aged nine years, read the record ;
Nellie Murdoch, Alice Lch and Maggie
Fleming bearing lighted candles, receiving
baptismal VOWS and investing with the
Scapulary of the Blessed Virgin, forty.
five others, followed by the exercises of the
month of May after which was given tho
benedi2ton Of the Blessed Sacrament.
The services were impressive under the
direction of the Rev. Father Boylan, tho
worthy pastor of St. Peters congregation.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-25
IBase Hail TOurnamen

We are in receipt of circular from the
Watertown Base Ball Association, Water
town, N. Y, announcing their second an
nual tournament TO take place in that city,
commencing June Goth. Two prizes are
offered to first class clubs of $500 to first,
$500 to second tosecond class clubs, $3.50
to first, 800 to second and $50 to third.
The Amateur Base Ball rules of 1874 are
to govern all games played. The usual
half-fare arrangements are made over the
Rome, Watcrtown & Ogdensburg and the
Utica q Black River railroads. The hotels,
nine in number, will entertain clubs at
prices varying from $l.25 to So per diem,
each man. Prizes are open to all amateur
clubs in the United States and Canada.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-25
Financial.

New York, May "a.
Gold opened on Saturday at 112i@112a.
Sterling exchange rated steady. Money
was quoted at Pad per cent.
STOCK MARKET
The stock market ON Saturday opened
dull and hesitating under severe ham
mcring by the 'bcars,' who have made
handle of the action of Gov. Taylor, of
Wisconsin, in sustaining the railroad law.
There was, soon after, recovery in prices
under the liberal purchases by the Jay
Gould combination, who have been gradu-
ally covering their short contracts and
buying for a rise, for day or two past.
Frequent fluctuations in prices are eX-
pectcd with temporary reactions, but the
general tone of speculation will, hence
forward, probably be upward for many
days to come.
The specie shipments on Saturday were
81, 3O1 ,547, of which S412, 5i7 is gold and
silver bars, and the remainder gold coin.
BASK STATEMENT.
Loans, decrease, 81, 773, 100 specie, de-
crease, 81 ,2,9,3 300; deposits, decrease, So
151, ZOO; circulation, decrease, $l23,000;
reserve, increase, S2,042 ,415.
WESTERN RAILROADS.
According to Chicago dispatch conduc-
tors on the Wisconsin roads have been or
dcred to transport passengers only as far as
the fare rendered at the rate of four cents
per mile will carry them, and after that
point is reached the train is to be stopped
and passengers elected. These various
railway companies are inclosing their sta
tons securely 30 as to prevent persons from
entering the cars without tickets, which
will do away with much of the present
difficulty and prevent personal conflicts.
| The operation of the roads cannot be le-
gally interlcred with until the whole CON
troversy is disposed of by the supreme
| court at Washington.
GENERAL TRADE.
Trade affairs outside of Wall street are
more promising, although still complained
of in many quarters as dull, The traffic in
the roads is reported better. A fresh and
large arrival of clothers and jobbers in
cloths heavily engaged in the clothing man.
ufacture has impaired animation to the de-
mand for woolens for the fall trade
! DRY GOODS.
Prints are quiet. The production OF
Dunnels spring styles has ceased. There
are rumors of impending price revisions il
a downward direction. 1t is reported the
Oriental prints are to be broken down to ;
low figure, but the fact is the works have
but too little stock on hand, and styles solo
in advance at % cents are held firm.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-25

upon that line between New York and -
Louis, via Cincinnati This train will
leave New York at a IN and runs through
without change in broad-guage coaches,
with no detention on Sundays. Charles p.
Craig, an old and fayorte Broadway ticket
agent Of this road, has recently been ap-
pointed general eastern passenger agent of
these roads
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-25
From New York.

NEW DIRK, May %.
THE WEATHER.
The weather on Saturday was cold, and
clearing: wind westerly.
ARRIVED.
The Rhein from Bremen and the China
from Liverpool. The Scotia from the Me-
diterranean, arrived ON Saturday.
Steamers City of Paris and Oceanic
from Liverpool, Stalof from Christania
and Henry Chauncey from Aspinwal.
FATAL ASSAULT.
Saturday night as VIM Platford watch
man, was passing through More street.
near Graham avenue, Brooklyn, a young
man named Hummer and his father APP
preached from behind. the former dealt
Platiord Il blow on the back of the head,
laying the skull open and from which he
died in the three hours. Hummer has
been arrested.
MR. EEEcnEE To THE SOLDIERS.
Henry Ward Beecher will address the
so''lo'S q" "ccor"''o' "'y Vt 0'e''i""y
Hall
LUMBER YARD BURNED.
'D''' '"'' "'' N.Y. III
Paterson, n. j., early this morning.
i'''' ''''''Oo'
NOT FOR CONGRESS.
Both Gen. Stewart l.. Woodford and
| VIM. Roberts decline being candidates for
>''i'5''s' ''s"'"
loEbEEGs,
Vessels arriving here the past week and
Saturday. all report passing large iccberns
in the region of latitude A.
DEATH OF \ CAPTAIN.
The schooner Porto Plata, bound for
Porto Plata, returned to port TODAY with
the body of Captain jeremiah Smith, who
died at sea few days since. He was a ma
tive of Green Point, Long Island.
WHALE AGROUND.
fo,t, foo, ,.hoIo va, orro,ra -, ,ho
.,a.a. moan conu, An,,,o,, ,.oatan'ln,. ,,,o,,,-
ino or1 ,,os l,i,,o1 ~, fehorr,on
,,nr
amen i, oorrt so,ur1o, ,,;,ross
,oot;fiod thot roi,bor in Ch;no nov IN ,I,. Zoo
trodo ,ros ,horo sroh = too ,,rown &c rrn
i.r hnoo,.foot ,oo an, thot ,ho ma ut, -
u,o Chinoso ,rorl,s ON Zoo ghosts oro torc,
r,a,,.s 90 o,troc,s ottort;or
a twehly-hile yachl race 10 SC" IRON
Sandy Hook and return to come OIL the
day after the New York yacht club regaltf
has been agreed upon between the yachts
Madeline and Tidal wave
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-25
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE MONDAY MORNING. MAY 25 1874

Should nine be organized in Rutland
and composed of such players as could be
picked in town we have no doubt they
could successfully compete for some one
of the handsome prizes offered. Such an
undertaking is certainly worth attempting
aud we set this before the base ball players
of Rutland for their consideration. Fur
Their particulars may be obtained of c. b.
Fowler, secretary of the association, at
Watertown, N. Y.