davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-16
THE VETERANS, REUNION.
Dedication OF Lincoln National Monu-
ment.
SpRINGFIEIp. ILL.,, Oct.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Oct. Is.
The society of the army OF Tennessee
Assem- led this morning and selected Des-
Moines, Iowa, for the pace of next meet
ing, which will be Sept. Goth and Both,
1875. Gen. Thomas c. Fletcher of Maine
was elected orator.
The society then adjourned to participate
in the unwilling of the Lincoln statue at
Oak Ridge cemetery.
Tho procession began to form at eleven
o'clock, Gov. Beveridge acting as grand
marshal. President Grant and Secretary
Belknap occupied carriages at the head Of
the procession, preceded by the military
band from Newport barracks, and escorted
by the governors guard. A military or
ganzation of this city as guard of honor.
Next came Rev. Dr. Hale, an old friend
OF President Lincoln, and Bishop Wayman,
colored, and in other carriages rode Vice
President Wilson, with Sir Farrell Buxton,
NJ. p, and w. G. Fowler, NJ. p, of Eng
land, Generals Mcdowell and Custer and
Hon. j. X. Dubois, with Mrs. Grant and
Mrs. Gov. Beverdge. General Sherman
marched on foot at the head of the society of
the army of the Tennessee, and following
him was long line of military and civil
societies. The procession arrived at the
cemetery at 1 o'clock. Not less than sew
cnty-five thousand persons were present.
After the playing of the dead march by
the band, Bishop Wayman made fervent
and eloquent prayer and the choir of
singers chanted, "With malice toward
none, with charity for ALL Hon. Jesse X.
Dubois then read an historical sketch of
the Lincoln monument association and the
result of its labors, concluding as fellows:
"By the liberal contributions of grateful
nation we have been enabled to provide
suitable resting place for the remains of
one of the wisest and greatest of men
known to our national history. There may
they rest in peace" The statue was then
unveiled and Senator II. G. Oglesby dcliv-
cred an eloquent Grafton, at the close of
which the immense assemblage quietly dis
persed
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-16

The following petition is soon to be pre-
sented to the legislature by the millers OF
the state
Respectfully represent the undersigned,
millers and others, that the compensation
for grinding grain, as limited by the act of
1897, still in force. Is insufficient, that the
cost of mill privileges, the expense of
maintaining grlst mills with improved ma
chinery such as the public demand, to-
gether with the price of labor, clothing
and the other necessaries of life, have in
creased much more than the price of grain,
1-16 of which. only, is now allowed to be
retained by the miller; that such compen-
saton has become entirely inadequate for
the work performed and out of all proper
ton less than is obtained by persons ell
gagged in other occupations, trades and in
| dustries that the legislatures of the other
| States have by their action acknowledged
| this fact, and have, especially in re-
| cent rcvisions of their statutes, either re-
Trained altogether from setting price on
the work of the miller as they avoid fixing
price for the work of the carpenter and
blacksmith Gas being outside the province
of good government and an undemocralic
infringement upon the rights of the people,
or they have fixed a larger limit, and
some have fixed limit only when no con-
| tract is made. In but two other states is
the limit so small as III this in five IL Is
| Ito in sixteen l-S and ten states have
placed no limit. We believe the limta-
ton of toll to 1-9 of amount ground is
small enough, and that the people should
be allowed to contract for themselves.
Wherefore we pray for the passage of an
act allowing millers, when no price Is pre-
viously agreed upon, to receive 1-S of the
amount ground as toll for grinding the
same
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-16
Reported for The Globe by the Secretary.
Report of the LADIES' Temperance
Union,

The Ladies Temperance Union held Il
very interesting meeting in the Methodist
Chapel yesterday afternoon. a notice of
the National Temperance convention for
November 18th and 10th, in Cleveland,
Ohio, was read by the president with ap-
propriatc remarks.
Mrs. Kent Mason addressed the ladies
upon the subject of temperance, giving a
highly entertaining account of the meas
ures adopted by the women of the west,
and some of the many remarkable results
of their work that have come under her
OWL. observation.
She also gave accounts of the successful
operation of the Holly Tree Inns in several
states and very touching history of
some members of her own family who had
fallen by the use of strong drink, showing
good reasons why she should be so actively
engaged in the temperance work. The
happy way in which the lady presented
the subject in the various forms won the
hearts of those present. Mrs Mason has
kindly consented to speak in the Opera
House Sunday afternoon, Is minutes be-
fore 6, on temperance.
The meeting adjourned to meet next
| Thursday, same time and place.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-16
Alabama School Teachers Warned.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.
The outrages in Alabama have not been
confined to Sumter county. A copy has
been received here of notice served by
the white league IN Troy, in Pike county
in that state, upon Mr.. Banks, whose
only offense seems to be that lie is teach
ing negro school. The following is the
notice:
Mr.. Banks we thought we would give
you chance to save yourself one of tho
worst scourings that a man ever got and
you can do SO by reading this note and act
ing upon its contents. You have set up a
niger school in the settlement which we
will not allow you to teach if you was a
full blooded negro we would have nothing
to say but white negro is little more
than we can stand you can dismiss the
school imediately or prepar yourself to
travil we will give you chance to save
yourself and you had better move instanter.
Our little Band calls themselves the
Writing Straitners and if you don't leave
this settlement with your negro children we
will straiten you.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-16

Mr.. Pattee, of Bloomfield, asked leave
to modify his motion SO as to make the re-
solution the special order for half past two
o'clock next Wednesday afternoon, which
leave was granted and the motion, so
modified, was adopted.
The Speaker announced the appointment
of the following committees 10 canvass
votes for Members of Congress
First Distrct--Messrs. Barnes, of Bris-
toll, Orchard, Of Shoreham, Smith, of Adj
Olson, Batchelder, OF Peru, Bickford, of
Woodford, Elwell of Glastonbury, Reed,
of Pawlet, Bartholomew, Of Benson, Bah
cock, of Pittsfeld, Strong, of Fayston,
Young of Roxbury ,CameroD,o Woodbury..
Third dislrict-Messrs. Lee Of Newark,
Pierce of Stannard, Drake of Sheffield,
Titus of Vershre, Eastman of West Fair
lee, Green of Brookfeld, Fits of Wards.
boro, Cutting of Brattleboro, Pike Of
Stratton, Dutton of Norwich, Spaulding of
Weston, Parker of Andover
Third dstrct-Messrs. Hurlburd of
Wa,ervillc, Churchill of Gilmore, Weston
of Belvidere. Lafevre of Grand Isle, Hill
of Isle La Note, Hutchins of North Hero,
Comings of Berkshire, Wightman of Geor-
gia, Barney of Swanton, Holbr0ok of
Lexington, Adams of Maidstone, Nor
rison of Canaan. Pease of Bolton, Sutton
of st. George, Walston of Williston.
The speaker announced the appointment
Of the following select committee to in
quirc into the expediency or ACCESSIBILITY Of
n modification of the paupor laws, raised
under the resolution of the gentleman
from Fairhaven Messrs. Bailey of Fair
haven. Heyer of Lincoln, Miller of Rey-
gate, Smith of Jericho, Houston of Vic
tory, Cutler of Bakersfield. Como of South
Hero, Wheeler of johnson, Palmer of Will
Jamestown, Stevens of Charleston, Daniels
of Middesex. Atcherson of Westminster,
Baker of Rochester, Bickford of Wood
ford.
The speaker announced the appointment
of the following select committee, to whom
was referred so much of the governors
message as relates to jails and workshops
Messrs Kelton of Montgomery, Bailey of
Fairhaven, Tyler of Iaasburgh, Gilman of
Montpelier, Kent OF Panton, Dart of
Weathertield, Brown of Stafford.
The speaker announced the appointment
of the following select committee on fish.
cries: Messrs. Newell cf Shelbuau, Nor
ton of Bennington, Bartholomew of Ben
son.
On motion of Mr.. Martin of Londonder-
rey, adjourned.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-16
The Barre Races.

The races on Tuesday and Wednesday at
Barre were of an exceedingly interesting
character and drew out large crowd OF
people, We briefly summarize our report
this morning for want of further space.
The three minute race was won by
"Charley Mac" owned by Shoriif l.. A..
Drew of Burlington; best time, 2;45.
"Black Jack" entered by A. III. Dantorth,
took third money. The race for four year
olds was won in three straight heats by
"Nellic," owned by A. L. Lovejoy of
Moretown; best time, 2:53. The 2 40
race Was won by A. ii. Danforth's Lady
Thompson" taking first and fourth money
--$14J-be time, 2:4l. The sweepstakes
purse was won by kitty Cook" owned
by G. w. Bailey OF Montpelier; best time,
1921 Highland Grey did not trot. The
race for green horses was won by l.. Il.
fuckers br. &, washington best time,
2'50i A. H. Danforh's 'Orphan Boy
taking third money. The last race trotted
being for the 300 purse, was won by Dan
forth's Lady Thompson" who took first
and fourth money-$120-bes time, 2;42J
The last three heats of this race were trot
ted Thursday morning and finished tho
races for the meeting which was a yer,
successful one for the society. Taken al
in all Rutland stock may be considered al
decidedly ahead
Mr.. Danforth takes his horses direct t
Bethel where he Las entered in the race
there Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-16
l------l-----
Eircmen's Receptions.

Hope Engine company No. of Abba,
and S. J. Gleason Hooks of West Troy,
were rendered II fine reception by the fire
department of Troy, on their arrival from
the Cambridge muster The entire de-
partment with the exception of one steam
er company participated in the reception.
When the special train arrived at Union
depot, the companies were drawn up in
open lines on the outside, through which
Hope engine company preceded by the
Sandlake band, the Gleasons escorted by
Sullvan's band passed, the companies
firing ryrotechnics as they passed through
the lines. The line was then formed and
marched to the house of the Rankin steam
er company where refreshments we're pro-
vided in abundance. All being satisfied
the Hooks and Gilbert hose company were
escorted across Congress street bridge to
West Troy. Hope engine company were
escorted TO Abba by the hook and ladder
and Stanton steamer companies. The re-
ccption reflected much honor upon the
Troy firemen.
Stark engine company of Bennington ar
rived home about ten o'clock. They were
cordially received by the citizens of the
village and supper was gwen them at the
Stark House to which ample justice was
done. Although the boys did not take any
of the prizes they arc not disheartened at
the result and will probability again when
opportunity offers.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-16

THursclav, Oct. 15M.--In the case of
state VS.. John Mcmahon, given to the jury
Yesterday afternoon at five o'clock, they
were unable to agree and were discharged
at four o'clock this afternoon.
In state VS.. Henry g. Tubbs, COM
menced yesterday and given TO the jury
this morning, the jury after an absence of
five minutes returned verdict of guilty,
and he was fined $40 and costs of mpris-
onment
The case of state VS. D. Mullen was con-
tinued.
Thomas King, tried Monday for larceny
and found not guilty for reason of insan-
ity, was ordered to be taken to the insane
asylum at Bratteboro.
This completed the jury trials and all the
iurymen were discharged save one, "Moscs
Hayward of Rutland who is kept as a
nucleus for new panel should one be
needed.
The court then took up the cases set for
trial by the court and the following cases
were heard
No. Clarendon school district No.
VS.. Willard Smith appellant with the
court.
No. 1875. Hayward VS.. Leeds A. Bill
lings with the court.
No. 1G7-Lucrctia A. Walker VS.. Joel
Leonard ct ais pending which the court
took a recess until 0 a. m. this morning.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-16
LOCAL ENTION.

The Nameless base ball club of Rutland,
play the Otter Creeks of Dandy, at Wal
lingford this afternoon.
Our citizens will regret TO learn of the
death of Mrs. E. p. ellison, daughter OF
Charles Clement, Esq, which occurred al
her residence at Center Rutland, last eve
ming.
Rev. II. NJ. Grout, formerly pastor oil
the Congregational church in West Rut-
laud shas declined the presidency OF mayer
college at Kidder. Missouri, and will re-
main as.pastor of the Orthodox church in
Concord, Mass.
An interesting letter on the meeting of
the American board at Rutland taken
from the Burlington FIRES Press will be
found on the first page.
The two prizes that the Whitehall Times
man wanted reserved for the two White
hall engines at the Cambridge muster will
be kept until another time. Sorry but we
can't help it?
A granite monument designed and con-
structed at Chester was standing on car
in the depot yard yesterday. 1t was con-
structed for our townsman, Gen. ii. III.
Baxter, and will be erected on his lot in
Evergreen cemetery.
By reference to our advertising columns
it will be seen that John Cain has been APP
pointed director of the Vermont mutual
insurance company, of Rutland county,
and that he will act as agent for the same.
The Troy T ines in its report of tn, Cam
bridge muster, says: at was at first sup
posed that the Union, of Salem. formerly
No s of Troy, would win, but the Nick
wacketts surprised the visitors by their
tremendous stream"
Several members of the Legislature
passed through town yesterday on their
way home to spend tho Sabbath.
1t is rumored that Geo. Richardson will
not build this fall but will take charge of
the stable now conducted by G. F. Rich
ardson, who will devote his time entirely
to the hotel business.
The ninety-nne cent store has just re-
ceived a fine assortment of stereoscopes
and views, also some alabaster vases, which
are selling for 90 cents per pair. Call and
look at them.
1t is two hours darker at o'clock in the
evening than it was two months ago.
Nickwackett engine No. 1, returned
from Cambridge yesterday arriving here at
eleven o'clock. The ''big' broom is on
exhibition at Captain Stalcys store.
Howard & Carries original black crook
company will give an entertainment at the
Opera House Thursday evening, Oct. 23d.
A drawing room car now runs between
Rutland and Troy over the Saratoga rail
road being attached to the mail train.
The members Of the legislature begin to
scatter for home thus early this week Sen
ator Howe, ID. i. Kent of Dorset, and
Joseph Doiy OF Wallingford, were in town
yesterday.
Hon, w. II. II. Bingham is registered at
the Bates House.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-16

Is kept for sale at the 1ollowlng,places

Is kept for sale at the Ioilowlngplaces:
BELLOWS FALIs-O. +. Woods, dealer In drugs
ana medicines periodicals, provisions, &c.
EAST WALLISGFORD--E X. 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. q. Slason,
books, stationery, periodicals. &c.
MIDDLEBuRY-Alden & Co., books, stationery,
periodicals, &c.
decentralization Bros, dry goods.
NRRGENNEs-S.M. Southland, periodicals, books
and stationery.
BRIsToL-Hiram Shattuck, paper and station
cry, blank books, dru gs, &c.
WHITEHALL-George Phoenix, at Adams Pc
rlodcal store.
FAIRuAvES-Ashton Hubbard, newsboy.
CAsTLEToN-Kellogg q Rice, drugs, medicines,
periodicals, sc.
WEST RUTLAHD-C. j. Gilmore, general mer-
chandlse
PouLTNEY-W. w. Uibbard, books, stationery
periodicals, fancy goods, &c.
NORTH BENNINGToN-Hcnry Morse, newsbOy.
WALLINGFoRD-H. p Morgan, station agent.
MASCHFSTER-Herbert Smith, newsbOy,
ARLINGTON-lI. S. Hard
BENEiNGTON--T. j. Tiffany, periodicals, paper
and stationery.
DEMONSTRATING & Co.. newspapers, Pc
rlodcals, books, stationery, &c; A. X. Howard,
depot restaurant; John O'DOnald, newSboy,
Bates House; GLOBE counting-rooms
RAILRoADs--On all morning trains leaving
Rutland
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-16
DEATHS.

GILSON-At Center Rutland on Thursday,
october 18TH Anna Elizabeth wife Of Edison p.
ellison, daughter OF daughter OF Charles Glenn
ent, aged "a years, months and 10 days
Notice Of the funeral will be given hereafter
LEACH-ln Pawlet, oct. ~, Miss Eunice
Leach, aged Sc years.
She was the last Sun vlvor OF the family OF
james Leach, senior, her two brothers, James
and Ebeneser having died recently, all of
whom having attained the age OF over four
score years.
TIIOMAs-Mrs. Peter Thomas OF Plttsford,
dled oct 9TH, TT the advanced age OF 90 years
and months.
She has been resident OF this town for 20
years. Her funeral was attended Friday, Oct.
9th. Rev. II. T. Hall, pastor of the Congrega-
tlonal church, OF which she was n member, con-
Quoted the religious services.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-16
New YORK stoc9ana Money Market.
LATEST MONETARY.

NEW YORK, OCT, 10
Money more active, loanlng during the after
noon at4, and closing at 2. The cause OF tenn
porary furry was the payment Of a large
amount Of dividends which necessitated the
calling in OF loans.
Prime mercantile paper for short time at SO
G ; long time Coz.
Customs receipts at the Gold Exchange to-day
amounted to ;26s, 900.
Sterling exchange firmer at 4-s4 for co
days, and 4-s1K for sight,
Gold quiet and firm at 1iO@1lOI,.
Borrowing rates fiat at /, 9 and fiat
Treasury disbursements to-day amount to
$4,000.
The clearings at the Gold Exchange to-day
sl2,OOo,oOo.
Governments firm.
State bonds quiet.
Railroad bonds quiet.
Stocks opened weak at a decline OF . 10 ,.
from closing prices Of yesterday Late market
advanced 4 to ~ per cent, the greatest i'm
provement being In Erie, next In point OF order
were Pacific Mail, Western Union, Lake Shore,
Rock Island Wabash, Panama. Northwestern,
st. Paul common, Ohlos, and Union Pacific
Market closed firm at fraction below highest
point ofday.
The total sales were l6s, 900 shares, OF which
10000 were Western Union, $1,000 Pacific Mail
10000 Erie, $4,000 Lake Shore, $4,000 Union Pa
ciiic 1900 Northwest, 5000 Wabash, O,00O Rock
Island, and 5000 Ohlo's
where blanks occur there were no bids
TIE following are the closing quotations
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-16
Tammany Tactics In Arkansas.

LITTLE Rock, Oct. Is.
Probably not half the returns from the
state election in Arkansas will be sent 10
the secretary of state before next week,
as it will take that time to doctor them to
suit the views of the dominant party.
Meantime it is perfectly safe to estimate a
democratic majority of 10000 to $1,000,
and as many more as they can crowd in.
Great interest is manifested here in the
proceedings of the Chattanooga conyen-
ton. 1t is believed that 1t will have very
strong influence over the future course of
the administration towards the southern
states.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-16
Bethel Far.

The second annual fall meeting of the
White river park association will be held
on their grounds in Bethel, next Tuesday
and Wednesday, under the rules of the ma
tional association, when purses ranging
from 5000 to 81 600 will Boz awarded.
Harry Leslie, the tght-rope walker, and
c. NJ. MITCHELL the 10-mlc walker, OF
Concord, N. H., will be present both days
and perform.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-16
Especial TO THE GLoBE.)
TrOtting Mt Keene, N. II.

KEENE, N. H., Oct. IS.
The fall meeting at Keene driving park
opened to-day. A large crowd were in at
tendance, and some good time was made.
The first race called was for purse of
$500 for horses that have never beaten
three minutes, mile heats, best three in
five, Sl25 to first, $50 to second, $50 to
third, $50 to fourth
SUMMARY.
L. Hubbard, jr., Springfield, Mass,
g Schoolmaster, l 1
Owner, Norwich, N. Y, b g Deane, 9
c. n. Rowland, Natick, Mass, bg
George r, 3
N Merrill, Norwich, N Y, b NJ Mary, 4
Time-2 40, 1884, 2.4O4.
The next was for purse of $500 for
horses that never beat 2.37, mile heats,
best three in five, 1926 to first, $135 to
second, 800 to third, $50 TO fourth Thir-
teen horses were entered, but only nine
answered the call of the bell.
SUMMARY
+. Downing, g Johnny Cranston, 1
f. NJ. Wetherbee, b 6 I.angdon, 3 2
j. Golden enters G Ned, "a 6
Washbnrn & Vaughn, SO Shipmatc,
C. F. Holten, b Ii g Pilot, 40 I
J. o. Peck, Brain Bridge, IS
S. F. Twichell, b m Klttie, sos
d. Davis, 6 & Barney Crossman, S7t
G. F. Chuber, b & Honest Sam, rs!
Time-2:42, 2:364. 2;404.
Following this was running race, mil,
heats, best two in three, for purse o.
500; first horse to receive $40, seconi
$50, third $50, fourth $40.
]. w. Pierce, b 6 Allcndale, Il
d. Davis, c G Yellow Bird, 2:
G. S. Colburn, m Brunette, 3;
G. F. Cheever, b m Little Queen,
No time given.
Two races are announced for Friday
and some close trotting is expected, espec
tally in the free for all purse. j. L. p.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-16
Opening for Jeff. Davis.

MEMPHIS, Oct Is.
jefferson Davis has received letter
from Ernst w. Norfolk, secretary of the
Mississippi valley society of London, re-
ouesting him to serve as one of the board
of directors of the proposed steamship line
between Liverpool and New Orleans,
measures for the establishment of which
are now being perfected, with the view of
opening direct trade between Europe and
the southern states. Mr.. Davis will pro-
badly accept, as he is in warm sympathy
with the movement.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-16
A Fiendish Attempt.

QuEBRo, Oct. 10.
A diabollcal attempt was made Yesterday
to fire the government emigrant sheds at
this place. A large lump of waste saiu-
rated with coal oil was discovered blazing
on the floor, in close proximity to the
wooden wall of.the ticket office, which had
already caught fire. There were number
of emigrants sleeping directly above Had
the fire gained Roadway before 1t was dis
covered fearful conhagration would have
ensued. No clue has yet been obtained to
the miscreants.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-16
UuproyOlged Assault.

In Brattleboro, last Saturday, a
young fellow was incarcerated in the
lookup for an unprovoked assault upon a
good citizen, but before the hour had come
for his trial, ''the bird had flown" having
obtained his freedom by drilling with his
jack-knife through two-foot brick wall,
after the police had been apprised of his
intentions to get loose but then, in case
the chap had been brought to trial, his re-
Violations might have been unpleasant to
the rum-seller.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-16

The symptoms OF Mental Decay resemble the
gradual changes that come over old people, and
are similar to those induced by excesses and
bad habits, and the tendency Is to the produce
tiOn OF sOftening OF the brain and insanity.
The cause Is deficiency OF sphosphates, as 1t Is
well known that man grows older and mentally
weaker when the nervous system Is unsuf1i'
GENTLY supplied with these eements-the solid
ity OF the brain depending upon phosphorlzed
compounds-and that thest foods which are
richest In phOsphates renOyate most speedily
weakened brain power and loss OF constitution
al yigor. DR.. Wheeler's Compound Elixir OF
Phospbates and Callsaya contains these agents
In an easily assimilable form, constituting a
brain and nerve food. octl6d&w2W