davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance., 1874-07-29
New Railroad Rates.

The publication Of railroad rates made
some two weeks ago was premature and
erroneous. The following are the rates
Of passenger fare fixed by the Minnesota
railroad commissioners for the lines
named:
The Grange advance., 1874-07-29

TIE St. Paul Press regrets the de-
mise of the Epenieg Journal because
it supplied the long felt want of "a de-
corous and respectable evening news
paper.' This is as much as to say that
the Eveaimg Dispatch is neither deco
rous or respectable. From this again
we infer that the people of St. Paul will
not support decorous or respectable
newspaper, but they will support one
that is not decorous or respectable.
Wonder if the Press hadn't smelt this
mice years ago and acted accordingly {?
The Grange advance., 1874-07-29
Correspondence.

Is secret organization among the
farmers necessary? This is question
which is calling considerable attention,
especially in the eastern part of our
county. 1t is noteworthy fact that
since the creation Of Adam and Eve,
monopolies have existed and probably
will exist until the end of time. The
first compact formed was between his
Satanic Majesty, the serpent, and our
first parents by which they became his
slaves and heirs of death. This combin
tion being on the side Of evil required
corresponding combination on the side
of right, or wrong would triumph and
right be compelled to succumb. Such
monopoly was formed between God
and man, whereby man by obeying GER
tain commands and performing certain
acts of penance, should in a measure be
freed from the effect of the first formed
compact. Where in the history of the
world has there been monopoly formed
by one side or one party without it's be-
coming necessary for the opposing
party to form similar combination to
counteract its effects? One man cannot
overcome an army single-handed, but
combined power must be met by COM
bined power. For many years the
manufacturers, railroads, politicians
and middle men, by their patent rights,
high tariffs and salary-grabs, have in
combined parties been working against
the farmers, and getting rich out of the
results of their labor, while the TIL
lers Of the soil have been trying to work
against them, but for want of united
power and effort, have failed. In this
hour of need the Order Of the Patrons
of Husbandry sprang into existence.
For three OF four years its growth was
slow and its power as body was not
much felt, but still there were men. of
energy and perseverance at its, head,
and giye-up was not found in their vo-
cabulary. AS the farmers began to
understand the principles of the Order
and to see the necessity of such an or
ganization to combat the long line of
monopolies arrayed against them,
they entered into the work with zeal
that was wonderful, and soon the coun-
try trembled at the rise of an organiza-
tion among the farmers, whom it was
supposed were unable to combine in
defense Of their own, interests. Inwhat
vay other than BY combining can they
work against monopolies,; and except it
be secret, how can they hope to sue
ceed! Could a general hope to lay
plans to defeat any enemy if he allowed
that enemy to be in the midst Of his
councils! Patrons let us work with
heart and hand to stand on equal foot
ing with the stupendous forces array
ed against us, keeping our trans
actions in the Grange as far
as possible from prying eyes
and ears. Let US strive to support the
order, and if the meetings get dull, as
they are apt to do during the busy
season Of the year, let each member
try, during the time between meetings
to CLEAN from pspers, books, observa.
tion and practical, experience some.
thing that will be Of interest to
the other members, and thus keep up
IN interest in the Grange, and do not
The Grange advance., 1874-07-29

WHEN Miss Susan B. Anthony was
indicted for unlawfully voting for rep
resentative in Congress, among other
things, the indictment charged that she
was then and there "a person of the
female sex as she, the said Susan B. An
thony, then and there we'll knew"
Susan might have bothered them to
prove those two things, but she didn't.
She admitted them like a man, but
claimed that she was not to blame. The
Judge didn't seem to see it in that light,
for he fined her 800.
The Grange advance., 1874-07-29

AN "Elder' of the Mormon church
has got ''on his ear,'' and while in this
condition has written letter to Brig.
ham Young which cannot be considered
as very tiattcring to that very much
married man. AS real estate specula-
tor he thinks Brigham is some, or
upwards. He accuses him of robbing
the poor and fleecing the saints. Well,
we suppose Brigham's theory is that
there is no use having a flock if they
yield no fleece.
The Grange advance., 1874-07-29
Advertising Rates.

Special notices In editorial columns, p cents
per line.
Cash before ineertion for all advertisements
for q month or lets, and invariably in ADVANCE
unless special ARRANGEMENTS are made.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-07
LOCAL NJ ENTION.

Regular convention of Vermont Lodge
No. /, of the Knights of Pythias, this
Saturday evening at 1880 o'clock.
The regular monthly meeting of Rutland
Typographical Union, at Landon's hall this
evening, 1880 o'clock.
VIM. B. Thrall returned on Thursday
evening from Atlanta, Ca, where he has
been in attendance upon the national ses-
sion of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
engineers.
A game of base ball between the GLOBE
and Herald mines, on the Dexter grounds,
this afternoon. Game called at 1870
A leading lawyer of Vermont spent some
hours recently in looking for the session
laws of 1871 and 1874. He was sure he
had them but was unable to find them.
Some fellow had either borrowed or stolen
them. He sent to brother lawyer to pro-
cure them, but he had them not. He
finally woke up to the fact that there were
no sessions of the Legislature in those years.
Hon. Warner C.. French, of Woodstock,
was registered at the Bardwell House yes
terday.
Thursday proceedings Of the Legislature
will be found on the first page.
A match game of base ball was played
ON the Excelsior grounds yesterday, be-
tween the Young Americas and the Butter
Fingers. Five innings were played the
game standing at the close IA to IL in favor
of the Butter Fingers.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-07
BRAN DON.
Dedication of the New Methodist
church.
DESCRIPTION.

DESCRIPTION.
This beautiful structure is located at the
junction of Franklin and Carver streets in
front of the Brandon House, and is eighty
four feet long, including the tower and
projection in the rear for the organ and
forty feet wide. The tower is 115 feet high
in modern style. The basement is above
ground, ten feet high, and contains one
large lecture room, two large class-rooms,
:. room for study and several closets. The
lecture room and the class rooms are con-
nected by folding doors, so that if required
for q large socablc the three can be
lobby to the lecture room so the latter can
be entered without going through the
small rooms. The windows are ground
glass. From the lobby in the tower to
the upper lobby there is a flight of broad
steps, and the audience room is entered by
three doors, and is twenty feet high, paint
ed and trescoed carpetcd and furnished
with open slips, upholstered with red
| Terry. The room, the altar and desk is
finished in black walnut and ash The
glass in the windows is painted in various
colors. Over the lobby is Il gallery that
can be used when occasion requires. The
audience room and lecture room are enter
ed by staircase in the rear. The platform
for the reading desk is raised about two
feet, and the organ and choir is raised one
step and is Immediately behind the minis
ter's stand. The platform is seated with
three pointed-top antdeluvian looking
chairs The whole is heated by \ furnace
in the cellar. In the tower, which springs
from one corner Of the church, is a fine
toned bell weighing 900 pounds.
Too much credit cannot be given to G.
e G. c. Smith, builders from Middlebury,
for the energy and perseverance, displayed
by them in accomplishing this work. The
church was commenced late in the season
under discouraging circumstances, but the
builders showed themselves masters of tho
situation as the daily progress of the worl
showed, and the building soon began tt
show a form of cOmelness and beauty, ant
is now thus early in the fall ready to be de
livered over to the committee, and is nov
offered to the great God for Him to " Ac
cept our temple for his own"
The building committee are also entitle
to the thanks of the church and society TO
the efficient and effective manner in whic
they have discharged the arduous dutie
imposed upon them. May they long liy
to enjoy the pleasant fruits of their labor'
AT half-past one the dedicatory exercise
were opened by voluntary by the choir.
Reading of the Scriptures by Rev. A
Heath.
Reading of the 13Gth hymn by Rev. i
Tuxbury:
And viii the great eternal God
On earth tablish his abode?
And VIII lie. from His radiant throne,
Accept our temple for His own?
These walls we to Thy honor raise
Long may they echo with Thy praise
And Thou descending I'LL the place
: With choicest tokens OF thy grace.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-07
Alarm Of Fire.

During the high wind of yesterday, about
II o'clock a. M, the residence of A. II.
Williams on West street came near being
consumed by fire. The chimney in the L
part burned out, causing the stove-pipe to
become so hot as to set the lath on fire,
which smouldered for some time, filing
the garnet with smoke. Fortunately il
was discovered in time to be put out with
few buckets of water. FIVE minutes
more, with the high wind that was blow
ing at the time, would have taken it tc
the roof, and, probably, consumed the
house. The force of the wind woul(
have carried it to other buildings ant
u destructive conaagralion taken place
sweeping that side of West street, includ
ing Mr.. Sadler's new building and B. w
Marshall's store.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-07
Police Court.

For the first time in several days a term
of the police cour. was held before Justice
b. w. Marshal yesterday.
The first case was the State VS.. AleXan-
der Burton Of Pittsford. who made the
disturbance in front of the Berwick House
on Thursday, and so persistently resisted
officer Mathews in his efforts to arrest him
He was fined for ntoxication and costs
SlG.3l. He disclosed on NJ. /. Salisbury,
who was fined s17 so. An appeal was
taken, G. f. Richardson becoming bail.
The next ease was State VS.. Henry Bal
bridge, upon whom Burton disclosed Bal
bridge was fined $3.50 for keeping liquor
with intent to sell Second conviction. lie
was also $3.50 for selling to Burton. Sec
ond conviction. An appeal was taken in
both cases.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-07

papers, to be examined by said committee,
as they shall deem necessary for the pro.
/ per consideration of the matter contained
in SAID bill; adopted
/ by Senator ChessmOre, Of ChittendeD.
| providing for the printing of the address Of
/ Geo. W. Childs, delivered before the re-
union society of Vermont officers; adopted.
On motion Of Senator King, of Wash.
ington, adjourned.
lhe pressure upon onr telegraphc col.
umns prevents giving the entire proceedings
of the legislature yesterday We give a
summary Of the more important business
and that of local interest transacted in the
house:
By Mr. Cutting OF Bratllcboro, relating
10 taxation of savings banks.
BY Mr.. Minctt of Mt. Tabor, to incor.
poratc the Reed cemetery.
by Mr.. Bucl of Middlctown, providing
for the revising and compiling the laws of
this state.
By Mr.. Henry Of Chester, to authorize
the trustees of Chester Academy to trans.
fer their real estate.
lt UNI III ltlfItltt W llit confinement
of poor debtors in Jail was called up by
Guild, and discussion ensued which was
participated in by Messrs. Shurteff of
Plainfeld, Boynton Of Woodstock, Rowe
of Poultney, Batchelder of Arlington,
Powell of Richford, Hubbard of Spring.
field. Pending the discussion, the house
adjourned.
BY Mr.. Bucl of Midelctown, a petition
relating to tolls in grist mills.
BY Mr. Bottom of Salisbury, in amend
ment of general statutes relating to settle
ment of paupcrs.
The bill to pay Martin g. Evcrts was
passed.
The bill authorizing compilation Of the
school law was passed.
AT the afternoon session of the House
the bill relating to the authorization of
persons TO serve process was discussed by
Messrs. Davenport of Wilmington Eddy
of Jamaica. The thir reading of the hill
was refusen by vote of 81 to 1O4
The bill to pay Chas NJ Whitaker 5000
was passed.
The bill to pay Geo. w Crawford was
laid on the table.
The discussion on the poor debtors hi
was continued by Messrs Davis of st. AL
bars, Davenport of Wilmington, Hyde of
CGstleton, Munson of Manchester, Miller
of Ryegate. Abbott of Cabot.
Several efforts were made to lay the bill
on the table and to adjourn The bill was
passed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-07
Middle Granville Races.

MIDDLE GRANVILLE, Nov. 6.
Friday was the second day of the fall
meeting at the above named favoritc trot-
ting park. Two races were on the card,
and as some of the horses entered in each
race were known to be "clippers" much
interest and excitement was manifested on
the result. Thd attendance was much
larger than on the first day and all appear
ed to be satisfied with the result of the
races, The judges OF the day were Col. J.
NJ. Putnam, Rutland b. ii. Baldwin,
Whitehall, and w. II. HOLSTER, Granville.
The first race called was for horses that
never beat 2.37, mile heats, best three in
five for purse of $3.50, divided as follows
$S5 to first, $40 to second, ana $35 to
third. Ten horses were originally entered
but only four appeared at the tap OF the
bell who drew positions in the order
named below
7. Van Derkar, b 6 Alexander Berkeley.
A. ii. Danforth, G s Highland Gray.
W. S. Stewart, br IN Fanny Leigh.
L. Flanagan, m Flora Lee.
The race was won by Highland Grey,
who took the second, third and fourth
heats. Alexander Barkley taking the first.
Time-2.40, 237, 2.37, 2.37i.
The friends of Barley were present in
large numbers and backed their horse
heavily in the pools. At the close of the
third heat they became quite boisterous in
their manner and claimed that the driver
of the horse was selling the race. After
much discussion the Judges finally substi
tuted Mr., Dan Jenkins in his stead and tho
result of the heat showed that they were
much mistaken as to what their favOrit,
was capable of doing, as, to use their ex
preston, Mr.. Jenkins drove him "for al
that he was WORTH" yet Highland Grey
came in winner without any exertion oil
the part of Danforth, who was driving
him.
Sandwiched between the heats of tn
above was the three minute race, for
purse of $50, mile heats, best three in five
$25 to hrst, $15 to second, $40 to third
Eleven horses were entered, but only fiy
contested fol- the money. Below are tn
names of the horses competing and thei
positions
Geo. Sollacc, blk. m. Diamond
j. A. Williams, C. 6. Charley Mac.
Fred. Smith, g. &. Grey Jack.
John Agan, blk. m. Night Watch.
David Crosier, s. G. Bill Hatch.
The race was won in three straight heat
by Charley Mac, Night Watch SECOND
Grey Jack third. 1'ime-2.50, 2.55, cot
= Saturdays races are the free for all an
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-07
The DnilY Globe.

Is kept Tor sale at the IOliOwinGplaces
BELLOWS FALLs--O. +. Woods, dealer In drugs
ana medicines, periodicals, provisions, sc.
EAST WALLINGFoRD-E. II. Allen, dealer In dry
goods &C.
LUDLow-Sherman Bros, drugs, books, sta
tlonery, periodicals, &c.
BRATTLEBoRo--E. j. Carpenter, books, station
cry periodicals, fancy goods.
BRANDoS-kelley q Dyer and c. c. Slason.
books, stationery, periodicals. &c.
MIDDLEBURY-W. seymour Alden, books, sta
tiOneiY, periodicals, &c.
Decentralization Bros. dry goods
NERGENNEs-S.M. SOuthard, periodicals, books
and stationery
I,RIsToI--Iilram shattuck, paper and station
cry, blank books, dru gs, &c.
WHITEHALL-George Phoenix, at Adams pc
riOdicul store.
FAIRHAvES-Ashton Hubbard, newsboy.
CAsTLEToN-kellogg d Rice, drugs, medicines,
periodicals, &C.
WEST RuILAND--c. j. Gilmore, general mer-
chandiSe.
PouLTNEY--W. w. Hubbard, books, stationery
periodicals, fancy goods &c.
NORTH BENNINGToS-fenry Morse, newsboy.
WALLINGFoGD--H p. Morgan, station agent.
MANCHF sTER-li Smith, newsboy.
ARLINGTON-H :. Hard.
BESNINGToN--T. j. Tiffany, periodicals, paper
and stationery.
MISUNDERSTANDING Il Co.. newspapers, pc
rlodicals, books, stationery, &c: \. X. Howard
depot restaurant; John O'Donald, newsboy
Bates House GLOBE counting-rooms
RAILRoApS-On all morning trains leaving
Rutland
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-07
DEMOCRATIC QUALIFICATION
Meeting Last Evening AT the Town
Hall.


The democrats of Rutland met for re-
ioicing over the recent elections at the
Town Hall last evening The hall was
comfortably well filled and all seemed TO
partake of reasonable amount of enthusi-
asm over the victory of the democrats in
sister states.
Miner Hilliard was called to preside, ard
Robert n. Weeks was chosen secretary.
Messrs. Orrin Thomas, Gershom Cheney,
]. Grafton Griggs, Jesse L. Billings, L. b.
Plaisted, and G. NJ. Chase were appointed
e-presidents.
The president made few pertinent re-
marks in opening the meeting, stating thst
out Of twenty-four states where elections
had been held the democrats had carried
nineteen of them, had elected Congressman
enough to give majority tor the democ-
racy OF SO votes in the next Congress.
Mr.. L. Dawley was then called for and
made characteristic speech. They were
not ssembled to celebrate the victory in
the field, nor record the deeds achieved by
loss of blood, but to congratulate ourselves
on the flattering prospects for the future.
lie recapitulated the offcnses that had been
committed in Gen. Grants term, and said
the country calls loudly for reform.
The Sarsfeld Band then arrived and gave
some stirring music.
JOHN CAIN
was then called upon and responded with
stirring speech. He opened with the tell
ing of the story of the silver spoon which
was suspended from the ceiling in Massa
chusetts and that was what defeated Hut
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-07
Notwithstanding that lotteries have been in

Notwithstanding that lotteries have been In
favor from the earliest times, and great for
tunes made by those who are willing TO risk n
little for the chance OF getting much, there is a
good deal to be said against them. And good
deal has been said against them, SO that thou.
sands who would like TO take chpnce are kept
from it by the notion that It is not moral to
make fortune at one lucky stroke. Then
which the tickets are all blanks, managed by
unknown persons, in whom the public has nc
confidence, that cautious man naturally hest
tates before investing even small sum.
Such prudent people now have chance tt
try their luck In magnificent scheme, where
everything is fair and the chances great. The
Public Library OF Kentucky Will give It's fiftl
and last gilt concert at Louisville, on the 30tl
OF November, 1874. Two and a half million o.
dollars In cash will be distributed In 20,00t
prizes, the highest OF which is 100000 cash
Whole tickets cost only $50, and a tenth OF {
ticket, or one coupon, IS. The concerts, O
which this is positively the last, are under thu
management OF Gov Thos. Il. Bramlette, o
Kentucky, associated with other gentlemen o
the highest character and standing. d&wl
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-07
Important Railroad Meeting.

BosToN, Nov. 6.
A meeting of the first mortgage bond
holders of the Vermont Central railroad
was held to-day, to the end of securing
payment of the bonds and interest. The
first mortgage bondholders are represented
to be in a most disastrous situation, the de-
fault in the payment of bonds and interest
having continued since 1864. In 1867 the
liabilities, which had precedence to the first
mortgage bonds, were $4,000 Be
tween 1867 and 1872 the receivers had in.
creased the liabilities to $1,000, 900. The
first mortgage bondholders propose to OBJ
tain foreclosure by permission of the leg
islature
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-07
Che Rutlana daily 6lobe.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Z, 1874.


ADVENT CHURCH. = Elder II. X, Flagg will
preach in the Advent church on Sun.
day, at 1880 and 100 p. IN. Prayer and confer
ence meeting at l0:45 q. m, Sunday School al
1900 IN. Seats free.
l0.45 q. m. and I. 90 p IN. Sabbath school at IL m
CATHoLIc.-Rev. Charles Boylan, Pastor; Ser
Vices at 0c and 1890 a. IN, and loop. m.
FRENCH CATHOLfC.-The sunday services at
this church, on Lincoln avenue, VIII be held to-
morrow at $50 a. M, and Vespers and Benedic-
tlon at 3 p. m.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES j. q. johnson, Pastor.
Services at 10.d5 a. IN. and 1870 p. m. Prayer
meetings on Thursday and Saturday evenings
at 500.
Morning Prayer with Sermon at 10.3 a. m. sun
day School Immediately after morning service.
Evening Prayer with sermon at 100 p. m.
METHoDIsT.-Rev H. II. Austin, Pastor; Ser
Vices at 10.45 a. m. and 1880 p. m. Prayer Meet
ings Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 600,
In the Chapel West street.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-07
BY TELEGRAPH.
Globes Special From Montpelier.

MONTPELIER, Nov. @.
The legislature have had busy day In
the introduction OF bills and discussions.
Both branches have worked earnestly as
they will be compelled TO do in order to
clear the tables of the business now In pro.
gress. The bills come in thicker and faster,
but most of them are comparatively unm-
portant, and will he quickly disposed off.
There is danger of bad legislation in some
of the incorporation bills, under the system
adopted of dispensing with the third read
ing of bills. The governors table will be
draws to close, that he can scarcely give
them proper examination.
Mr.. Smalley, chairman of the committee
to whom was referred the bill to remove
the capital of the state to Burlington, has
called meeting next Tuesday for the pur-
pose of hearing all persons interested in the
bill. 1t is expected there will be large
delegations present from Burlington and
Montpelier.
Senator Ladd, who voted against the bill
to remit the Morrill, money to the United
States treasurer, has taken sud len spasni
of virtue, and introduced bill to pay in
terest on the sum while II has been in the
Vermont treasury.
The excitement on the educational ques-
ton continues The board of education
have appeared before the committee on
education to answer any question they
might desire to ask, which has resulted in
the introduction of bill to make the Office
of the secretary of the board elective by
the legislature
Senator Reynolds is after the railroads
again, introducing a bill limiting the fare
on all railroads to three cents per mile.
There are innumerable number of claims
being presented for various purposes.
Everybody seems to have been expcndng
money in behalf of the state the past two
years.
Mr. Page introduced bill to-day to au-
lhorize the village of Rutland TO borrow
money to pay its Indebtedness
The committee on the organization of the
new county of Allen are Messrs. Park
Davis of St. Adams, chairman, Wright of
Waltham, Hawley of Fairfax, Robinson of
Wcstford, Putnam of Marshfed. Ellis of
Sutton, Reed of Pawlet.
The committee on railroads are making
progress on Mr. Hyde's bill to regulate
freights A large number of witnesses are
being examined. Petitions and remon-
strances are being constantly presented on
the subject.
The question OF postponng the time of
final adjournment to Nov 25 is being dis
cusscd. as it is impossible to properly CON-
plete the business by the Goth. LEX.