davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-26
THE NATIONAL GAM 4.
Herald VS.. Globe.

W. ~'sVDS'
AS announced in our last issue ard
agrecably to the acceptance of challenge
from the employees of the Herald, q matcl
game of base ball between the clubs OF
THE GLOBE and Herald was played
on Saturday afternoon last on the
grounds of the Dexter club in this
place. The result was that we
met the enemy and secured glorious de-
feat-and now we feel better. For IL we
had been victorious our ambition would
have carried us to an unlimited extent and
the printers, instead of making their living
and satisfying their ambition at the lease
would have stopped not until they became
professionals at the bat. Therefore, we
repeat, it is we'll The reasons that brought
about SO overwhelming defeat were briefly
summed up in this one and only cause. TO
wit: Two of THE GLOBE nine, the pitcher
and first baseman, were unexpectedly call
ed away from town, Saturday noon, one to
attend the match at Dandy, being a MEM
Der of the Bolivar nine, and the other to
his home in Ludlow. This, of course, ne
cesstated complete and whitening trans
formation in the arrangements, and, in
order to fulfill oui obligations, two new
and inexperienced men were put in to fill
the vacancies who had not practiced
with the regular nine at all. We have
every reason to believe that had the nine
been prepared to play as expected when
the challenge was accepted we should haye
won.
THE GLOBE men won the toss and sent
their opponents to the bat. The first inn
ing closed with "whitewash' for the
Herald-thc only one of the game Then
THE GLOBE took the bat and made three
runs. The Herald boys got up their muscle
next time and scored eleven. This was SO
far ahead that the five innings, which was
the extent of the game by agreement. was
not sufficient to bring us up even and the
game closed leaving us six in the rear.
We old not keep account of the flies caught
but remember of seeing one. Two of the
GLOBE nine secured the first base on called
balls the small number If passed balls
and flies missed we are unable 10 give. The
game was good one for "muff'un" and
so said the crowd who witnessed it.
At the close the respective clubs cheer cd
each other Justify, both paid like compl-
ment to the umpire and scorers and the
clubs parted in the best of spirits and with
the utmost of mutual good feeling.
The umpire, Mr.. John Ii. Mead, satisfied
rendered to him for his Kindness in consent
ing to fill the position. The following is
the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-26
Ladies' Temperance Union,

The monthly union temperance meeting
took place at the Baptist church on Sun
day evening before large and interested
audience.
The services were opened by singing.
John b. Meeker presided and read portions
of scripture.
Mr.. Meeker said in his Introductory re-
marks that he had read somewhere that
Mahomet asked his servant what he had
done with his camels. He replied that he
had let them loose and committed them to
God. Mahomet replied, ''you should have
tied them and then committed them to
God" He had very little faith in work
unless 1t was committed to God through
prayer. When he looked over the work of
the past year and considered what had
been done by the staunch temperance men
and women of Rutland he was thankful.
When year ago as he passed along the
street he saw signs of intemperance as he
met men on the street now their brows
were smoothed and the evidences of drink
were disappearing from their faces Under
these circumstances was eminently proper
that as christian people we should thank
God for what has been accomplished.
This was the peoples meeting, and 1t
was the wish of the ladies that all should
take part in them.
After singing My Soul be on thy
Guard" an earnest prayer was offered by
Rev. Edward Mills.
Rev. Mr.. Mills then addressed the audi
ence. He was peculiarly impressed that 1t
was duty to address the younger portion
of the community. We had depended too
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-26
BY TELEGRAPH.
Convention of Christian Association

MANCHESTER, N. ii. Oct. ~.
The second days session of the seventh
annual convention of the Young Mems
Christian Associations was largely attend
cd here on Saturday. Devotional exercises
were held for half all hour. Brother Stur-
CESS of the Boston Young Mems Christian
Association was present, and addressed
the audience. lie said that there were now
in the United States 045 organizations.
He showed the work of the different exc
cutive committees to he good. They will
need $4,000 for the coming year to carry
on the good work, and $1,000 have already
been raised.
Brother Moore of Somerville, Mass,
pledges himself to 90 into Vermont to
attend the state convention to be soon held
there, and extend the work Of the society.
1t was voted to appoint twelve brothers
to serve as state executive committee. and
five to serve as New England executive
committee
A large number spoke upon the state
work of the associations. Several organ
lied associations have been started by the
executive committee during the past year
also weak churches have been assisted. The
vacancies on the various committees were
filed.
On motion the rules of the convention
were suspended, and speaking took place
for short time. The report of the exeeu-
live committee was read by the chairman
and accepted.
The work in the state of the Young
Mems Christian Association was told by
delegates present, the pledges were taken
up and over $4,000 has been subscribed.
Adjourned at twelve o'clock.
The exercises to-day have been prayer
meetings, and were held at 8 o'clock this
morning, led by NJ. B. Critchett of Con-
cord, and at % in Hanover street church,
led by c. II. Thorndike. and in all the
churches at 6 o'clock p. M In the after
noon discussion took place on "Religion
in the family and family prayer" The
closing exercises were held at the Hanover
street church in the afternoon.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-26
Negro Ideas of Kuklux.

New YORK, Oct. 25.
An Alabama correspondent of the Times
who is youched for ediiorially as strong
republican, says he finds no 'reign of ter
ror" in Alabama, no "war of races and
no p'etencc that the recent crimes in that
state have been instigated by political mo-
tiyes He finds the alleged murderers OF
Mr.. Billings to be men totally unlike the
blooithirsty ruflians they had been painted,
and he appears to think that the so-called
eyidence against them is rldiculously made
quste.
One negro, at work with others in a
field, when asked for information about
the recent outrages and Kuklux, said, 81
don't known noflin bout RACES, and | amt
seed no Kukluxes. The pork amt no
ways so fat as it used to be. That's the
only trouble wild this ere niger" AT this
the boys in the field exclaimed, Oats so !
OATS what's the matter !" aud went on
with their work, apparently as happy as
people could be.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-26
Fires i'm Minnesota.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. %.
A special tonight says the town of
Moorhead, situated at the Red river cross
ing of the North Pacific railroad, is ia i'm
mediate danger from prairie fires near by.
All attempts to check the fire have proved
futile, as the wind is too high
DISCOVERY OF A QUESTIONABLE TRANsAo-
TON.
In the De Pine trial at Fort Garry, Bish-
op Tachea, the Roman Catholic prelate,
produced the often asserted, but as fire.
quently denied agreement, signed by Gov.
McTavish, between the Hudson bay COM
pany and the provisional government, for
a loan of $1,000. The company was to
restore Its currency. The agreement was
signed by McTavish and Riel, and witness
ed by O'Donohue and Burr. Some excite
ment was produced in consequence of the
disclosure
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-26

The hearing on the Hyde bill for the
regulation of frelghts commences on Tues.
day evening before the joint committee OF
both houses.
The second half of the tall term of the
Troy conference academy at Poultney be
gan on Thursday last.
The Brattleboro lecture course com
mences this evening with concert by the
Camilla Urso concert company.
Rev. L. G. Ware of Burlington preached
at the church of the Messiah, Montpelier
yesterday.
Adirondack Murray lectures on d" Pow
erty" at Montpelier on Wednesday evening
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-26
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Oct. %.
An informal meeting of the cabinet was
held on Saturday, All members present
excepting secretaries Beknap and Delano.
Secretary Bristow and Postmaster General
Jewell had a consultation with the Presi
dent concerning the federal officers in
Texas, and read to him reports which are
considered confidential in relation to them.
made by special agents. The only post
masters to be changed are those of Calves
ton and Houston. The President has al
ready through the postmaster general re-
quested them to resign, but they have MS
yet made no response. The postmaster
general can see no good reason for making
other postoflicc changes in Texas, though
politicians there are urging removals, that
vacancies may be supplied by persons
whose chief recommendation is their
greater activity in politics. The post
master general desires to retain those post
masters against whom no charges can be
sustained of moral or business unftness.
Secretary Bristow is convinced that
changes ought to be made among certain
treasury officers III Texas, and this will
soon receive attention.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-26
MEMORIAL REVOLUTIONS
lsOlltn Marshall.

At q regular communication OF Morning Star
Lodge, No. 81, +. q A. NJ, held at Masonic
Temple, Poultney,y VT, october 90, 1874 The
following resolutions. were presented and
adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty God in
His providence TO remove from our lodge, by
death, our worthy brother, Rollin Marshall,
therefore DO IL
RESOLVED, That in the death OF Brother
Marshall, we mourn the loss OF a true brother,
and sympathize with his family IN the loss Of,
kind husband and father, yet, while we deplore
his loss, we would cheerfully recognize the win
well.
RESOLVED, That we extend our sympathies to
the family Of our deceased brother, In their Pc
reayement, and that they be presented with q
copy OF these resolutions.
RESOLVED, That copy OF these resolutions
DC spread upon the records, and given 20 the
several papers OF the county for publication.
NJ o. SToDDARD,)
G 6 S;n KsArr' Committee
Poultney. Oct. 20, 1874.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-26

much upon the law. Many and serious
were the bindrances to the young men.
Temptations were on every hand, 1t comes
from every quarter. During the past week
the Young men of this community had
been sadly admonished. A young man
who had been an attentive listener at these
meetings had fallen. AS he looked over
the congregation he saw more young men
than he ever before saw 10 public gather
ing in Rutland. lie turned away from that
funeral impressed of the duty to speak to
the young of the evils Of intemperancc.
He made feeling personal appeal to the
young men present. He said they laborcd
under the dcusion that they must be equal
to the circumstances that surrounded
them. lie recited his personal experience
in keeping the pledge, concluding with
the thought that according to the determi-
nation of the hour, so may be the future
character of those who listened to him.
The audience then sang "Thus far the
Lord hath led me on. "
J. E. Manly said the time had come
when temperance people must pursue a
new course. The law had been depended
upon for Is or 20 years and men still sold
rum. Men must be approached through
the moral sense, none can avoid this con-
clusion. Intemperancc was not all in wine
or rum. We eat and smoke too much. 1t
is this that is schooling the mind to NOR
bid condition. He concluded with a
thrilling narrative of the fall and reforina-
ton of Vermont boy in the west who
now held respectable and honorable posi-
ton. 1t was the social life-the cigar that
led to other social vices. Men were be-
coming entanglei. Let lis plead with the
young men.
A verse of the hymn "a charge TO keep
| have" was then sung.
Hon. d. e. Nicholson was the next
speaker The prayer jsut now needed, he
said, was prayer to the legislature for the
enactment of more stringent law, in ac-
cordance with the memorial which had
OllSluuttu III anu nav DSSh OWN
through the state for signatures. Let every
person make his prayer at the present time
to the law-making power. He believed in
the aids and guards of law. 1t made rum
selling crime. Why the people were losing
their confidence in the law was because of
leaks and imperfections.. a good law would
inforce itself People want to get money
and they will sell rum to get it. He COM
mendcd the remarks of Mr.. Marley in ref
erence to the tending of smoking to lead
men to strong drink. In all these habits
s'alt was always "at the finest graduated
inclined plane" He sincerely pitied "thc
poor putrid man with tho old pipe in his
mouth He ptied the ''young dandy who
had not got sense enough to control HIM
self lie must begin life with a cigaratte
or pipe in his mouth. He was poor
puppy"
II. L. Cheney protested at this point
against long speeches.
Prayer was offered by Dea. f. w. Hor-
ner.
J. NJ. Haven, Mr. Landon and Dea.
Phillip Edgerton and stranger then adj
dressed the meeting.
After the circulation of the memorial to
the legislature for signatures by d. E
Nicholson, j. NJ. Haven, E. w. Homer
and Ben X. Chase the meeting was closed
with singing "From all that dwell below
the skies
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-26
A SUCCESSFUL CAMPAIGN.

SUCbhbSfIb tAMfAltN'
Washington kilograms say General Miles
contradicts the dispatches that told OF dis
aster to his troops. The campaign IS
drawing to close, and is successful, the
Indians being severely punished whenever
they showed fight, and our troops closing
in upon them gradually from all sides have
compelled their return to their reserva-
tions. The few that will break through
the corral will give little trouble hereafter.
The plan of the campaign and its execution
reflect credit on our army.
THE sTAMpED-ENvELopE CONTRACTS.
Great credit IL due Postmaster General
Jewell for his good management OF the
stamped-envclopc contract from first to
last. He was quick IN perceiving the
straw bids among the offers, and when it
became probable that the successful bidders
would be behind time in filling their con-
tract, he brought a strenuous pressure to
bear upon them, which had very hurry
ing effect. Finally, to cover all contin-
gency, he has an arrangement with the
former contractor by which, deficiencies can
in case of need be supplied. The postof-
flee department bids fair to become a model
of government service.
THE WASHINGTON SEASON.
1t is understood the presidents family,
after the assembling of congress, will in
cludc Mrs. Sartoris and her husband and
Lieutenant Fred. Grant and his blide, and
that accordingly the Washington fashona-
BILE season this coming session. though end
ing on the 4th of March, will be unusually
active and brilliant.
TEMPERANCE AND LICENSE.
The prohibitory temperance organiza-
tions of Brooklyn, Friday night, formed
city and county ticket, and the liquor
dealers of the same city held large anti.
excise law meeting at which letters were
read from Gov. Dix, S. S. Cox, General
Catlin and others, of both republican and
democratic parties, expressing sympathy
with the object of the meeting.
SUCCESSFUL ARMY OPERATIONS.
ST.. LOUIS, Oct 10.
A special from Topeka, Kansas, says
that late advices from the Indian country
are very encouraging. The Indians are
thoroughly demoralized and fleeing to their
agencies, leaving behind everything but
their ponies, AIMS and clothing. The re-
cent surrender of Santanta and other lead
ing chiefs has demoralzed all hostile par
ties, and it Is believed they do not contcm-
plate further resistance.
Gen. Miles is now on Wolf Creek, max
ing for the headwaters of that stream.
Col. Biddle is guarding the Adobe Walls
country and the crossing of the Canadian
River, and Col Price is securing the coun-
try between the Canadian River and the
north fork of that stream. Capt, Chaffee
destroyed five lodges and captured about
one hundred ponies on the Sweetwater, the
10th inst, and Lieut. Baldwin captured
number of horses and destroyed fifty on
the headwaters of the Red River. about the
same time. Gen. Miles regards the cam
paign an entire success. He has given the
Indians severe chastising whenever met,
and destroyed an amount of property which
they cannot replace in years. His COM
mand is well supplied with rations and
fresh horses and will make short work of
the remainder
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-26
Negro Majority in Registration.
New ORLEANS, Oct. 25

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 20.
The police authorities took possession of
all the registration books last night. They
were deposited in the state house. The
registration in the city is 2s,eSS whites and
17,431 colored, leaving a majority of H.
447 whites in tho city. In the country,
thirty-three parishes give whites, 27,77s;
colored, 49,3es. Total registered, as far as
heard from is. whites, 57,656 colored, 80,
500, giving net colored majority of 2, 173,
There are twenty-four parishes to be heard
from. Some of the returns given above
are incomplete.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-26
The Bismarck.VOn Arnim Letters in n
London Bank.

NEW DIRK, oct. 20.
A London letter states that the letters of
Bismarck to Won Arnim were sent by him
some time ago 10 London, and are now
safely locked up in vault of bank here.
These letters which Prince Bismarck is so
anxious to get hold of contain instructions
written by him to Count Won Arnim while
the latter was at Rome, directing him to
offer the pope guarantee for the protec-
tim of the Catholic church in Germany on
condition that the pope promise certain
things in return.
Bismarck was to crush out the sold
Catholics in Germany, to use the influence
Of Germany to prevent the Italians from
carrying out their projects of confiscating
church property, and to allow the pope
full and free exercise of his spiritual au-
thority in Germany. In return the pope
was to give orders to his bishops in Ger
many to stand by Bismarck, as he would
need all the aid of his fifteen millions of
Catholic subjects in wars which were al
ready impending between Germany and
certain Catholic countries. Prince Bis
marck concluded his offer by threatening
that if it were not accepted the German
parliament would pass laws which would
Inconvenience the Catholics greatly.
These things were written to Count
Arnim, and were by him presented TO the
pope, who refused to listen to the bargain,
and wrote to the emperor the letter to which
he afterwards referred in his note to
King William, which was published with
the emperor's reply some months ago.
After the pope's refusal Bismarck carried
out his threats, and passed the famous
German ecclesiastical laws, with what con-
sequence is well known.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-26
Traces of the Milford Robbery.

Boston, Oct. 20,
A boy, while hunting in Leominster, dis
covered traces of the Milford bank rob-
beers. A tin trunk was found in the woods
with envelopes, each marked with the
amount of money they contained and de-
posted in the Milford bank. One envel-
ope was marked $1,000 of Cincinnati
bonds. Near the trunk pair of overalls,
Jacket, and dark lantern mask were found.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-26
The svmptoms of Mental DECAY resen

The symptoms OF Mental Decay resemble the
gradual changes that come over old people, and
are similar to those induced by eXcesses ard
bad habits, and the tendency is to the produce
ton OF softening of the brain and insanity
The cause is deficiency OF phosphates, 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 phosphorized
compounds-and that thest foods which are
richest in phosphates renovate most speedily
weakened brain power and loss OF constitution
al vigor. Dr. Wheeler's Compound Elixir OF
Phospbates and Calisaya contains these agents
in an easily assimilable form, constituting
brain and nerve food, octi6d&w2w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-26
Young Men Accidentally Shot.

MEMPHIS, UCI. %.
Last Wednesday four young men hunt
ing deer in Tallahatchie bottom, became
separated One of them, Ben Mitchell,
saw the cane shaking ahead of him and
thinking it was caused by deer, fired a
double barreled gun, loaded with buck
shot, and hearing screams, rushed to the
spot and found Thomas Mosby, one of his
companions, lying dead, shot through the
head. David White, another comrade, was
shot in the head aud MORALLY wounded
and the third one, S. w. Johnston. was
severely wounded.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-26
ENTRIES FOR THE RACES AT
RUTLAND TROTTING PARK.
Tuesday-First Day.

Huebohy-EhFbtD my.
THREE MINUTE OR NO RECORD.
Purse 500; $50 to LIST, s95 to I'd; SIS to Sd;
II Danforth, La La Rookie J A Williams,
Charley Mac; w W Dawley, b G Sunrise Z
Kiley, b m Diamond w Whtcomb, Black
Jack.
Purse s25o-sl2o to LIST; 500 to I'd; $40 to Sd; $2o
to 4th.
Albert Carpenter, Bay Abby; A IL Danforth,
z Highland Grey III Brown, blk Black
JACK; " b Wright, Twinkle; Ryder 4 Hammond,
b IN Shelburne Maid; y $ Stewart, Fanny
Leigh w Gailiyan, b schoolmaster;
ton.
wednesday -sccOnd Day.
2:50:oLAss.
co.. Purse saoo 500 to ist $50 to 3D. $50 to 3d.
A ii Danforth, b IN Lady Thompson; J A Will
Jams Charley Mac z. KEY FlSIsi Gala Rnn
ME ; u Smith, Grey Jack.
FOUR YEAR OLD CLASS.
Purse 500 $50 to list, s25 to I'd, $l6 to Sd, $40
W W Dawley, b Sunrise Z D Gilman, m
Franklin, Greyhound; WV Mccall, Tasso: ?
Smith, IN Molle +; w II Streeter, b IN Glpsey
Girl.
Thursday-Third Day.
Purse $500: 500 to lst $50 % "a, $50 to Cd, $40
| to 4th.
Albert Carpenter. Bay Abby A II Danforth,
b IN Lady Thompson, l. Brown, Black Jack /;
"a Williams, Charley Mac Kiiey Flora M
Fannie W b Wright, Twinkle; Smith,
| Grey JACK.
FREE FOR ALL CLASS.
Purse $500: $500 to ist 500 to 3D. $50 to Sd, SO
| to 4th.
Albert Carpenter, Joe Brown A and Nc.
| Donald Geo. ii. Mitchell, w h Wright, Spotted
Jim 4 4 Bailey, White Cloud Titus ives, Lew
Ives; j. y Whipple. Gipsey Girl ; Pike & Brown,
Young Rather.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-26
Minnesota.

PRAIRIE FIRES THREATENING A TOWN.
ST.. PAUL, Oct. 25.
A special dispatch says that the town of
Moorehead, situated at the Red River
crossing Of the North Pacific railroad, is in
imminent danger from prairie fires near
by. All attempts TO check the fires prove
futile, MS the wind is high.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-26

II the druggist offers any kind OF herb-flavored
alcohol for dyspepsia, billiousness, or any other
ailment. tell him that you want medicine, not
bar-room drink. ASK him for DR.. Walkers Cal
fornia Bitters, the best regulating preparation
known, and which you know is free from ''Sa-
tans Elixir" Reject all the fiery "Tonics' and
"AppetlZers," and cling to that remedy. There
Is no medicine that compares with 1t.
Optl3dEw4w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-26
SCORE (:
Cas,Ieton seminary-Mus,cal soiree

The musical classes of Castleton Semi
nary will hold the first reception at the
parlors of the seminary, this Monday even
ing at one o'clock. Prof. Mietzkc will
have charge of the piano. The friends of
the school and the public generally are
invited.