davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-14
state Fair Notes.

AT meeting of the board of directors of
the State Agricultural Society held on
Thursday evening, the annual meeting was
fixed at Bellows Falls on Wednesday, Nov.
IS. 1874, at ten a. m.
The subject of the renewal of the reci-
procity treaty was postponed until the an
nual meeting.
Persons who did not receive the money
premiums awarded to them should apply
by letter to Hon. N b. Stafford, treasurer,
White River junction, who will forward
them the amount due. He remained here
until Saturday noon for the purpose of pay
ing premiums.
Those persons not residents of Rutland
who were awarded diplomas, who have not
received them, should address Samuel
Everts, ESD, Cornwall. Persons living in
Rutland will find their diplomas with
James II. Dyer, at the store of L. G..
Kingsley.
The directors suppose the exhibition TO
have been a financial success, although the
premiums and bills have not all been paid
or the receipts footed up when the treasurer
left Rutland.
The St. Adams Messenger says of the
jersey cattle 1.-The increase manifested in
this popular butter-making breed, augurs
well for the future of Vermont's great spe-
ciality the dairy"
OF the sheep exhibition Mr.. Bliss of the
st. Adams Adrertiser, says; Rarely if
ever in the history of the society has there
been so varied and so interesting display
of sheep. Vermont has always showed
commendable enterprise in the sheep spe-
cialty, but she has heretofore run very
much to merlnos to the neglect of other
breeds. Happily, however, that time is
past, and in the pens and on the grounds of
the society at this time all the leading
breeds are represented by creditable speci
mels,
OF the swine it is said by the same gentle
man: "The display of swine is not large,
but there are some noteworthy specimens
C. G. Pierce of Clarendon exhibits two
Berkshire sows, with filters of pigs-very
fine animals. W. Y. Ripley, Center Rut
land, Berkshire boar, Berkshire SOW
and five pigs, n Cheshire boar, Chester
SOW and eight pigs and two Chester pigs
four aud a half months old-a variety suf
ficient for the most fastdious taste in thii
/, department There were others of which
we failed to make a note. On the whole
: we esteem this department the most valua
. BILE and instructive we have ever seen a
our state fair and worthy of the careful
; examination of every progressive farmer.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-14
A Laughabie Incident.
w. d. MARSH, C,or,
b. BILLINGS, JR. N'''

Two hands on the Cunard steamer "Sco-
tia" were engaged the other day in rolling
off a cask when, to the CONSERVATION and
surprise of the persons SO occupied, and a
number of bystanders, voice was heard
within the cask
"Roll it easy; these plaguey nails hurt.
I'd rather pay my passage than stand all
this"
Holding up their hands, their visuals ex-
banded to the size of two saucers, the la
borers exclaimed -"That beats the dick
EMS"
The mate coming up at this moment, and
unaware of the cause of delay, commenced
cursing them for their dilatorness, when
from within the casll the voice came forth:
"You're nobody; let me out of this
cask.'
whats that 2" asked the mate. "Why,
it's me-" said the voice; 81 want to get
out | won't stand it any longer.
Just then Captain Franklin appeared on
the scene and inquired the cause Of delay.
"Stop your talking, and let me out of
here came from the cask.
Visions of a struggled passenger, custom
house officers and the laws interference
and delay fitted through the genial cap
tain's brain, and taking in the situation at a
glance, ordered the men to up-end the
cask.
"Oh, don't! You'll kill me" said the
voice. ''Oh, how these nails prick. Look
out, don't !" again said the cased-ap indi-
vidual, as the men were turning the cask.
Cooper" said the captain, "head the
cask and take that man out"
As the adze sundered the hoops, and the
head was coming out, the voice again
broke forth:
"Be easy now is there any one about
1 don't want to be caught.
Quite an interested crowd had now gath
cred around the scene of action, and the
entire crew were leaning over the railing
watching and waiting the elimination OF
events. That cask had been ''below' two
weeks 1t was horrible to think of a hui
man being being thus cased up so long a
time Suddenly loud, cultural laugh
broke forth, which made our hair stand on
end. The head had been raised, and the
cask was filled wth-bacon.
'sWhat does it mean?" says the captain.
1T beats my time" said the mate.
"This is getting interesting" said | to
my friend. "Comc, professor, let's 60"
And so we strolled along the docks to-
gether. Ny friend referred to was Zera.
the king of vcntrioquists, and whenever /
meet tile captain we laugh together about
the sad case of the cased-up passenger
Ne,o York Era, July 10, 1874.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-14

AS some rather severe structures have
been passed on the committee on sugar and
honey for their award of second premium
on maple honey, and as a sample has been
freely exhibited to individuals as the one
receiving second premium, the commit
tee wish TO state that the sample thus ex-
hibited was one thrown out and rejected
by them. The specimens receiving the
second and third premiums are now in the
possession of the secretary OF the society,
where they can be tested by any who wish.
And the committee feel confident that a
thorough examination of said specimens
will furnish perfect vindication of the
Justice of their decision.
W. D. MARSH; Com.
b. BILLINGS, JR. N''''
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-14
Shooting Tournament Prizes.

NIAGARA FALLS, Sept. 10.
THIS was the last day of the tournament
of the shooting club. Yesterdays ties
were first disposed of c. p Wheat of
Cleveland winning the first prize of 5000,
Geo. Smith of Buffalo, second prize, $50;
E. 3. Hambleton and r. Newal Of Buffalo
dividing the third prize 500 w. f. S.
Harrison of New York city, fourth, SO;
+. j. Welch of Chicago, fifth, $50 and
w. II. Ely of Rochester, sixth, $25.
The regular match was prizes amount
ing to $1,000, free for all, entrance fee
five per cent, twenty single birds each.
The following entered: Greene Smith of
Rochester, ]. f. Hudson of Syracuse, w.
C. f Wheat of Cleveland, II. Newall aud
L. p. Fish of Buffalo, j. D. Wclch, j.
Klimman, A. Price, A. ii Turrill, D. +.
Elston and w. T. johnson of Chicago,
j. L. Long of Detroit, II. n. Sherman
of Beloit, Wis, II. T. Jones and w. Lang
don of Cincinnati, }. NJ. Wilmer Of Mag
ara Falls, and Capt. a. II. Bogardus,
champion of the Uliled States. Smith
killed 10 birds, Welch 10, Newall 1G,
Klemman 10, Bogardus 20. Long 10,
Price 20, Brown 10, Turrill IS, Wheat 10,
Hudson 16, Sherman 10, Tanner II, John
son 10, FISH 10, Wilmer II, Moore Is,
Jones 1S, LaLgdon 10. In the ties of
twenty Bogardus had one bird drop out of
the bounds, and Price won the first prize,
S400; Sherman won the second prize,
$500, by killing every bird at 26 and 81
yards in the shoot off. Tunil made a
clean score at 26 yards and won the third
prize, $50. Wilmer won the fourth
prize, 500; Newell the fifth, $50. All
the birds were wild pigeons trapped for
the market, and the shooting was done
from Parkers self-closing II and T plunge
trap. The scores will show as good gen
eral average as any tournament ever held
in this country.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-14
NliGdscbury.

Middlebury college enters upon its sew
enly-ffth year under good auspices. The
new class numbers fourteen and two or
three others will enter at the beginning of
the next term. There have been additions
Of one to the junior and one to the sophie
more class, but the senior class has lost
two or three members. The faculty is the
same as last term with the addition of Ii.
II. Ross, of the class of ~, as instructor
in the freshman class. DR.. Clark of Yale,
continues to fill the vacancy of Prof. Web
Der in intellectual and moral philosophy,
and during the year Dr. Smith will lecture
TO the senior class, as also Drs. Boardman,
of Chicago, and Labaree of Dartmouth.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-14
Boston Papers on MOultOn's Statement.

BosToN, Sept. IL.
The Boston Advertiser says of Moulton's
statement "a heavy gun is discharged,
and it appears that the ammunition had
run short. There is nothing here but ma
Lightly. Those who have always inclined
to believe in the guilt of Mr.. Beecher will
take it as new evidence but, in fact, it is
old, and the temper in which it is present
ed will throw fresh discredit on its author.
On the contrary, the Post says 1T is the
most damaging document yet presented,
and the thought will suggest itself to many
minds whether it would not be more decor
GUS for Beccher, pending his trial in public
to intermit his pulpit services, or, as he
suggested in one of his letters,to step down
and out. AS for Plymouth church, IT Is
literally shut up"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-14
BY the Cable.
TIE GREAT STRIKE AT BOLTON.

TIE GREAT STRIKE AT BOLTON.
LONDON, Sept. 10.
The strike of the operatives at Bolton,
which commenced Saturday morning, stops
seventy-four mills, which employed $4,000
hands. Forty-eight mills, employing 1000
hands, continue operations. Subscrip-
tons for the strikers have been opened by
the trades unions throughout the nanufac-
turing districts.
THE STEAMSHIP COMPETITION EENEwED.
BY the recent agreement OF Atlantic
steamship companies at Liverpool, uni
form rate of steerage passage was fixed at
60, for both slow and fast steamers plying
between Liverpool and Boston. Passen-
gers intending to land at New York were
thus enabled to travel in fast boats at slow
boat fares by taking tickets for Boston.
The slow lines have consequently with
drawn from the agreement and competi-
ton recommended. Storage passengers
are now taken on some lines at three
guineas
NEWSPAPER WARNED.
PARIS, Sept. -.
The journal Des that's has received warn
ing for illegal criticisms of the policy of
the government.
CARIIsr THREATS.
BAYoNSE, Sept. 10.
The Carlist, Gen. Seballo, is making
great preparation for fresh attack on
Puyccrda. He declares he will burn the
town this time.
ASHANTEE HORRORS.
LONDON, Sept. 49,
a rumor comes from the gold coast that
the king of Ashantee will soon be deposed.
Half of the town of Bousey has been de-
stroyed by fire.
GREAT STRIKE OF COTTON sPINNERs.
a great strife of cotton operatives at
Bolton, announced TO be imminent on
Thursday, has commenced.
ANOTHER REPUBLICAN VICTORY.
MADRID, Sept. ID.
An official dispatch was published this
morning announcing that General Pavia
has gained victory over the the Carlists.
MORE TROOPS FOR CUBA.
Three thousand troops will leave Cadiz
for Cuba about the end of the present
month and five thousand more in October.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-14
Indian DepredatiOns

NORM PLATTE, Neb., Sept. 10.
Between this place and Willow Island
horses have been mysteriously disappearing
lately, while out searching to-day Sheriff
Struthers saw number of Indians running
off with stock, one mile cast of Brady
Island.
A Western Union telegraph rcpairer also
states that he saw six Sioux Indians cross
ing the railroad going north within quar-
ter of a mile of where he was at work.
The section men at East Brady report
that firing was distinctly heard around a
curve near where they were at work. The
3 p. IN. train ran over an unknown man at
the same place the train was stopped and
it was found that there was a bullet hole in
the back of the body. The section men at
West Brady also report seeing Indians.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-14

cepted the part of Senior Balthazar, and
that is sufficient proof as to the acting. The
other parts have been previously an
nounced and we have no doubt will be sue
cessfully rendered. Mr.. Mietzke will oh
tain the costumes this week Of Madame
Schneider, the celebrated costumer, of AL
bany There will be rehearsas every even
ing during the week in order to produce 1t
in excellent style. 1t has been laborious,
expensive task to get this opera up, and we
trust our citizens will turn out en- masse,
thereby spending pleasant evening them
selves and encouraging Mr.. Mietzke and
his efficient assistants.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-14

NEW iohh' orpt' IL.
Cotton. =, The market is steady at 1875 for
FLoun.-Market Is quoted as In buyers
favor, and with a very moderate demand.
superilne State and Western at 4.65@5. Is ;
common to choice extra state S5.30GG.0O com
mon to choice extra Western s5.2O@610; com
mon to choice K. II. o. S530@7.o0.
RYE FLOUR.--The market is quoted as advan-
cling. Sales 400 bbls at 4d5@5.dO.
WHEAT.-NIarket Is quoted a shade frmer
Receipts $4,000 bushels. Sales 10000 bushels
Mt 1.l7@1ls for No. 2 Chicago; l.ls@l 25 for No.
2 Milwaukee; l.26al,3l for No. spring; l.is9
1874 for new winter red western.
RYE The market IS quoted as being quiet
Receipts 1900 bu. Sales none.
ConN-Market is quoted dun and declining
els at 9Io@-- Tor mixed western; "a
for high mixed and yellow western. o.,,.,
Receipts none. Sales none.
oATs.-Market quoted dun and lower. II ,celpt
1000 bu. Sales 22,O0O bu. at CSC for new mixed
Western; 66c for white Western.
200 bbls., 22.25@22. so for new mess. for old
BEEF-Market is quiet.
CUT MEATs-The market Is quoted as nom
LARD Market is quoted nIm. Sales 100
tierces AZ u l-ldc for steam &c for kettle
BuITER-The market is quoted at a7@ss for
state and Pennsylvania, new.
CuEEsR.-Cheesc is quoted at ii@134c for
WHIsKEY.-The whisky market is firm at sl.O1
per gallon free.
EGGs.-The market is quoted as steady at
2la22c for state and Pennsylvania.
PETRoLEUM.-ls quoted at DC. for crude !;
l24c for refined.
CoAL.-Market is quoted as dun at $4,000
$50 for Anthracite per ton per cargo.
LEATuER.-Mnrliet Is quoted steady. Buenos
Ayres and Rio Grande light to heavy weights
are quoted at 2Gk@30c.
WooL.-Market is quoted as firm. Domestic
fleece at 43G65c unwashed at lT63Tc pulled
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-14
From WaNilin!ctnli.
GENERAL SHERMAN ON TIE SOUTHERN SIT.
UATlON.

GENERAL SHERMAN ON THE SOUTHERN SIT
UaTioN.
New YonK, Sept. 10.
The Tribune's Washington special says
General Sherman, III conversation, has eX-
pressed the opinion that 1t would he far
better to leave the preservation Of order in
the southern states under the direction of
the civil authorities Of those states, il they
are willing to use it, and employ the army
merely as a subsidiary.
He says that in time Of peace and under
the law, MS it now stands, the army can do
nothing toward coercing or the pacidcation
of the disturbing clements. 1t can arrest,
but can neither try criminal nor punish
him. After his arrest lie must be turned
over to the civil authorities and the trial
must be by jury. If the jury sympathize
with the movements of outlaws it would
be folly to expect punishment. The only
way the army could do anything effective
would be declaration of martial law in
disturbed localities, and he General Sher
NAM was under the impression that con-
gress had deprived the president of power
to declare martial law.
TIE THIRD TERN PARTY.
Another special from North Carolina
says that marked effect of the presidents
actions thus far has been to weaken the
third term party in the south.
THE DISTRICT SAFE BURGLARY.
A Washington special says that indict-
ments against the principal parties charged
with completely in the district safe burg
larry were on Saturday night presented in
court
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-14
Hisnstrnna Fire In Canada.

CoRSwAL1, ONr, Sept ID.
This morning the following mills and
other property were destroyed by fire;
John Orelly & CO.. a paper mill; Hodges
blowing mill; Stormont cotton manufac-
turing company's Office and magnificent
well: p. T.. Adams saw, lath md single
mills, and an old ashery. Loss estimated
at $500 1t is believed all the parties
are insured. but to what amount is IN
known.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-14
Thc Prevalence OF Diphihcria

This dreadful scourge of children is on
the increase. The number of deaths from
this cause in the surrounding towns was
larger last week than for many months.
The disease this season is of an aggravated
character and appears epidemic The peo-
pie should take warning of the necessity Of
observing proper rules and regulations as
to diet, and also of taking care to remove
all causes of disease from their premises
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-14
A Ku.KIux Prisoner Interviewed.

MEMPHIS, Sept. 49,
The examination of the alleged Ku-Klux
prisoners from Gibson county was post
poned until Monday. a reporter OF the
Avalanche had an interview with Dug ia
mison, the negro who escaped from the
mob. lie admits being present when Nor
gan and Warren were fired on, and that
the negroes had assembled for the purpose
OF killing colored man named Butler and
whipping another but stated that he him
self was there in the interest Of peace.
He was reticent in regard to his being
taken from the Jail, and says he escaped
by jumping into creek.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-14
Demonstrations in Louisiana.
New ORLEANS. Sept. I,

New ORLEANS, Sept. 10.
The Picayune publishes an address
signed by fifty persons and business firms
calling meeting at the Clay statue at II
o'clock n. m. Monday to consider the mat
ter of The SEIZURE of private firearms by
the state authorities. II is understood that
messengers to-day notified the white
lcagucrs to attend, as it is intended to make
demonstration in force
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-14
Sale of IrOn.ClAds.

New ORLEANS, Sept. ID.
The iron-clads sold to-day by the govern
ment were as follows: Elijah, $500; imp
quah, $S,900 Winnebago, 1880, pur-
chased by Nathaniel Mckay of Boston.
Iris, S7,400, and Gauma, $l0,075, pur-
chased by Charles Allen of Pittsburg
klamath, $7,400, and Kawaydin S7,75O,
purchased by Shickle, Harris & Co., of
st. Louis. Chickasaw, 5000, purchased
by David Campbell of St. Louis The
total amount received for eight vessels,
SG6,725. 1t is expected the sale will be
disapproved by the navy department.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-14
Sudden Death.

LOWELL, Sept. IL.
John Sheppard of Dracut, who has been
troubled with an internal complaint, went
to Boston, Friday. for treatment, and
while there he died quite suddenly, but
whether from an anesthetic which was adj
minstered or from his malady, cannot now
be learned,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-14

1t Is OF the utmost Importance that q remedy
Intended for popular use should be not only
thoroughly reliable and scientific, but incapa-
BILE of producing dangerous results. The treat
ment OF old lingering complaints is necessarily
prOtracted ana II deleterlous drugs are taken
cumulate and do more harm than good. DR..
Wheeler's Compound Elixir OF Phosphates and
Calsaya, containing elements OF the tissues,
repairs diseased bone, muscle and nerve, and
renews constitutional vigorin the same manner
as our daily food, with no more liability OF In
jury. 1t may be taken In all forms OF debility
In the young or aged, with positive certainty or
permanent benefit. sept4d&w2w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-14
South Carolina Conventions.

COLUMBIA, Sept 10.
The tax union convention adjourned at
a late hour last night. If the republicans
make proper nominations, it is understood
the conservatives will sustain them. The
executive committee is authorized to call
the tax convention again if deemed neces-
sary. The republican nominating conyen-
ton has been INDUCING in elimination and
recriminatiCn all day, and personal encoun-
tiers were immineat, but as yet no blows
have passed, The Chamberlain party sill
have the ascendancy, and il is thought a
vote will be reached tonight.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-14
sabbath school Concert.

The monthly Sabbath school concert took
place at the Congregational chapel last
evening. Gov. Page, the superintendent
of the school, presided After singing and
recitations by the pupils of the school,
brief addresses were made by two strangers
whose names were not understood, also by
Rev. s. b. Pcttngill and Rev. j. G. John
son. The average attendance upon the
school during the month of August was
oO5
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-14
Now work. STOCK ana Money Market.
LATEST MONETARY.

LATEST MONETARY.
NEW YORK, Sept. 10.
Gold opened dull at iooA@lO9A on Saturday.
Sterling exchange was duh at Fridays reduc-
ton.
Money continues loaning at az per cent.
The stock market towards noon was dun but
generally firm, but afterward became stronger
for Union Pacific and Pacific Mail, but weak
and lower for the remainder OF the securities.
Union Pacific was exceptionally active and well
sustained in consequence OF sale by Jay Gould
OF a nut upon the market of $4,000 shares OF
tho stock at 80 for any time within sixty days.
The granger stocks which on Friday were
affected by reports that an adverse decision had
been rendered In the Wisconsin litigation and
OF decreased September earnings OF the st.
Paul road to the extent of $4,000 were petter
and higher this forenoon. Increased attention
ia Noticeable In Union Pacific, Western Union
and Lake Shore. 1t is thought to be an omen
of no unusual significance that there has been
an increase In Union Pacific earnings during
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-14
Republican Convention.

COLUMBUS. S. c., Sept. 49,
The republican convention nominated
d. II. Chamberlain for governor, r. II.
Gleaves, present incumbent, for lieutenant
governor, r. b. Elliott chairman of execu-
tive committee An Independent republic
an convention will be called, as many dele
gates are dissatisfied and other nominations
he male
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-14

Thomas Doyle was the only victim Of
the law at the Police Court Saturday morn
ing. He was fined 1894 for n pain
drunk, and said he procured his Liquor at
Hampton, n. y.
Two others were brought before the jus
tice for trivial offences against the peace
but were discharged for want of evidence
against them
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-14
Gen. Garcia's Condition.

HAVANA, Sept. 10.
Calixto Garcia, the captured insurgent
leader, is now on board gunboat at Man
zillo. When surprised by his captors
Garcia drew pistol and fired two shots at
them. When taken he was found to be
wounded in the head, ball having passed
out near the nose. The Spaniards say he
shot himself. 1t is thought ganglene has
set in and that the wound will be fatal.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-14

The fall term of Prof Pollens boarding
and day school Tor young ladies at Bur-
lington, opens to-day. The school is an
established and successful institution. Mr..
and Mrs. Pollcns and their accomplished
assistants are devoted and enthusiastic
teachers; and we know of no better school
of its kind anywhere.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-14
Opera" The Doctor Of Aican,ara.''

We take pleasure in announcing that the
opera, the doctor of Alcantara," will be
positively given on the ed and Gath of this
month. On account of the labor aud hard
study requisite to performing this as it
should be, it is not possible to produce it
before this date. Mr.. Meitzke has engaged
the tenor of the old South street church,
Boston, Mr.. j. G. Collins, to assume the
role of Don Carlos. Mr. Collins has made
this part specially, as a pupil of Madame
Rudersdorf, and is said to possess a sweet
tenor voice. Mr.. q. d. Millington has &C.