davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-14
Jhe gutlaad daily Glpbe,
SATURDAY, MARCH IA, 1874.
AT the time of the election of Mr.. I'll

AT the time OF tue election OF MI. lll-
more to the presidency, and for years
prior thereto, the most distinguished law
firm in western New York, was that of
Fillmore, Hall & Haven" of Buffalo.
There was remarkable coincidence in
their lives, deaths, and burials, to which
we do not remember seeing any allusion,
save that in our telegraphic columns,
Friday, in mentioning the fact that they
were buried in adjoining graves. Although
almost constantly IN public life they re-
tanned their partnership until Mr.. Fillmore's
election to the vice-presidcncy, or, per-
maps, until his elevation to the presidency.
From that time until near the close of hi9
administration, all were in the national
councils at Washington; Mr. Fillmore rs
President, Mr. Hall as postmaster general,
mud Mr.. Haven as Representative in
Congress. The junior partner. Hon. Solo
mon G. Haven, died first and was soon
followed by Judge Hall, and he, in less
than a week, by Mr.. Fillmore-all Of whom
now lie III adjoining graves. Can another
such instance be found In our country's
history;
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-14

A FISH SToRY.-A few days since, as
Hiram Hathaway's man was fishing for
perch of st. Adams Point, he discovered a
short distance from him an unusual CON-
motion in the water of crack in the
ice. Armed with an axe he hastened to
the spot, and to his establishment, he dis
covered huge sturgeon that had come up
to the surface, probably to tell the French
man that lie could not catch him with q
nook. The man says, II have better inn
plement than that" and dispatched him at
once with the axe. The fish had thrown
himself on the top of the ice, when the
man got to him. The fish measured 81
--Msssengsr.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-14

SAD ACCIDENT. Frank French, aged 90
years, son of Stillman French of Pomfret,
met with a sad accident while cunning a
day or two since. He was resting with his
arms across the muzzlc of his gun, when it
was discharged, crushing one arm, which
has been amputatcd, and tearing out the
inside of the other hand, leaving his thumb
and little finger. His face and head were
also somewhat injured.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-14

HNAGS.-We have now In stock an assert
l. ment OF Dennison's Patent Direction
Labels and Merchandise Tags which we will
sell at manufacturers prices
We have also good stock OF Phillips Sc
curty Hook Tags" a very convenient and ser.
viceable article for merchants Among its ad.
vantages are: Goods can be more readily mark.
ed than by any other means; the tag is SO So
cureiy locked that II cannot become detached
from the goods; no chance OF the tag becoming
detached from the hook: no points projecting
TO tear other goods or your fingers. They are
safe, strong and cheap. Call and examine
them. GLOBE PAPER co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-14

before il was due, and that he held his re-
ceipt therefor AS this was but side
debate, it may be expected that when the
subject of these contracts come properly
before the House for consideration, some
rich hut disagreable disclosures will be made
1t is in these kind of disclosures, debates
and reports, that Butlcrism will receive its
deathblow, and the republican party cleared
from lis communicating influences God
speed the day.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-14

A Brattleboro landlord locked his safe
on Saturday evening, but il required two
days work by city expert to unlock it,
and then it was only accomplished by drill.
ing through the solid iron door.
A grand masquerade ball is to take place
at Brattleboro March 81, with Brooks,
Owen and Carlton 8 orchestra, of Lowell
Mass, for music.
ESSEX JUNCTION.
A freight brakeman named William
Coons, resident of st. Albans, fell from
the top of car at Essex Junction, Tues.
day afternoon, occasioned by the train
breaking in two, and severely fractured the
bones of his left foot, one or two of which
protruded through the flesh. lie is doing
well, but it will be long time before he
will recover.
MILTON
There were several prosecutions under
the liquor law at Milton, on Wednesday
instituted by the states attorney, two of
which were terminated on that day. VIM
Darling, grocery keeper, pleaded guilty OF
Being common seller, and was fined 800
and costs. John ID. Gale, who keeps q
wayside inn at Checkerberry, known rs the
iNto', aiSo pitaNitt Sullty ~ llNt second
offences, and was fined 800 and costs.
Prosecutions are pending against A NJ.
Austin and VIM. Landon, hotel keepers at
Milton Falls. Hon. George A. Ballard, OF
Fairfax, is attorney for Austin, and C. w.
Writers for I.andon
ST. ALBASs.
At a meeting OF the trustees of the st.
Adams free library association, held at the
library rooms, Wednesday evening, the fol-
lowing named officers were elected for the
ensuing year
w II III McAlllster, President.
G. Il Foss, Treasurer.
A ID Tenney, Secretary.
Also the following committees were APP
pointed
Book Commiitee-T A Kinney, II C
Adams, A ID Tenney.
Library Committee-W A Cooper, G L
Foss, Charles Wyman.
A G Wardwell was elected librarian.
The report of the treasurer showed bal
ance of $125.4S in the treasury.
Upon examination and inquiry it was
found that about 100 volumes required re-
pairs.
ouTTNGsvILLR.
MISS ina Nj. Brldgeman, lectured TO a
full audience at the Union Church, on
Thursday evening. Shehe the closest at
tention Other hearers, ina modest and plea
SAINT lecture of an hour.
Richard Maloney has purchased the old
Robinson farm, for $4,000.
Henry A. Waterman has purchased the
farm of b. b. Aldrich, for $4,000.
Charles johnson has purchased a house
and lot of Mr.. Parker, for the sum of
$1,000.
Mrs. Horace Todd, who has been seri-
ously Ill, is recovering.
A row occurred here on Tuesday, be-
tween four of our prominent men, which
resulted in little bloodshed. They should
be arraigned not only for breach of the
peace, but for the example they set before
the younger men.
SPRINGFIELD.
L. c. Coolidge gave an opening ball at
his hotel in Felchville, Thursday evening
of this week. A large company attended
from Springfield.
New sugar has made Its appearance at
% cents PEI pound. This article will be
truer to name this year, for there was not
enough made last year to have surplus TO
melt over this season.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-14

The city Election of Vergcnnes takes
place on Tuesday, March Gath. Among
the items of business is, to see if the sale OF
meat from Carts and Wagons in the
streets of the city, and If the city will
raise sum of money sufficient to comply
with the will of Miss Susan Strong, in
relation to public library in said city
Rev. Mr. Meekcr, of MidIebury, dellv.
cred an excellent lecture on Extremes, a,
Vergennes, recently. 1t was full of in.
structon and amusement, pleasnqly blen.
ded. Mr. M. is fine speaker, and the
permonter says, his audience fully appre.
ciated the rich feast which he spread
before Them
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-14

RO c Il S!-Clerkship wanted in a
~ large grocery store by an experienced
man; can influence good out OF town trade.
References. Address
m'ri2dsd +. o. BOX AS.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-14
state, County md vicinity.
BRATTiEBORO.

A Bratteboro landlord locked his safe
on Saturday evening, but il required two
days work by city expert to unlock it,
and then it was only accomplished by drill.
ing through the solid iron door.
A grand masquerade ball is to take place
at Brattleboro March 81, with Brooks,
Owen and Cartons orchestra, of Lowell,
Mass, for music.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-14

M US CAT G ES
1v1 AZ B.W kAHaHALL's.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-14
ESSEX JUNCTION

A freight brakeman named William
Coons resident of st. Adams, fell from
the top of car at Essex Junction, Tues
day afternoon, occasioned by the train
breaking in two, and severely fractured the
bones of his left foot, one or two of which
protruded through the flesh. lie is doing
WE'LL but it will be long time before he
will recover.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-14

In the Sedalia (Mo.) Times of Feb. 25th
we find lengthy editorial notice OF the
death, at Hannibal, on the 21st of Febru
airy, of Rev. Walter Follett, of Temple, N
II. Mr. Follett was native of Vermont
graduate of Middlebury college, after
wards of Andover. He took charge, for Q
time, we believe, of the Casteton semina
ry, where he married Miss Maria d. Bow
man, the preceptress of that institution
He was elected secretary of the American
Tract Society, and removed to Boston. lie
was settled as a pastor at Southboro, Mass.
atterward at Dedeam, and finally at Tenn
pie N II. He died at the age of rs years
at the residence of his son-in-law, Geo. A
Collins
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-14

The drunken antics of a North yillagitc,
says a correspondent of the Montpelier
Argus, exercising Goldsmith Maid {"
around the band stand, served to amuse
the average voter town meeting day."
while the onslaught on peanuts and five
cent cigars was terrific.
COL Mead lectured on temperance at the
town hall, Wednesday evening of last
week, and after the lecture formed lodge
of Good Templars. The new lodge takes
the same name and number as the old one,
which surrendered Its charter last fall
Social, No. A.
The storm Of Wednesday of last week
carried the ice out of Black River without
serious damage other than filling the road
with ice above James Whites, and necessi-
tating "going over the hill " with the
stages for a day or two. Thursday and
Friday the anchor ice remaining gave
promise of warmer weather In store,
which, however, was nulified by the SUI
gar SNOW of Saturday night
Town meeting was comparatively
quiet affair, retrenchment being the pre-
vailing theme, There Is to be a bevy of
road commissioners in lieu of the old time
highway surveyors, and the selectmen are
to do the duties of the overseer of the poor,
and thus dispense with the services of the
last-named official. 1t cost the town
81 800 to break roads during the winter of
1S72-73.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-28
The Late Cuban Exploit.
New YORK, Aug. Q

NEW YORK, Aug. p.
The following trustworthy account of
the Cuban exploit at Sancti Espiritus was
received by mail from Cuba: On the 18th
inst. there was a severe engagement be-
tween two hundred Spanish troops and "a
part of Jinenez's forces. The former were
completely routed with the loss of some
eighty men, including all the officers On
the night of the 18th Jinenez entered and
took possession of Sancti Espntus, the
Cubans announcing themselves by firing
two volleys of musketry and flourish of
trumpets. The volunteers of the place,
nearly five hundred strong, did not show
themselves. On entering, the Cubans
seized and dsarmcd the different guards,
but not shot was fired on either side, nor
did the Cubans commit any act of violence,
respecting persons and property, but
cheered heartily and with a with will,
''Niva las peninsularis Viva las insu-
larcs Viva el commerce. libre, Down
with the taxes etc. The object of the
entry was the seizure of three hundred
Remington rifles and ammunition stored
there. They took arms from the volun-
teers and colored firemen. They also came
near capturing Brig. Gen. Acosta, but he
made his escape by hiding on the roof of
his house. The door was burst open and
the house searched, but in vain. The Gu
bans marched away quietly about 4 a. m.
unmolested, expressing their intention of
soon again paying their respects to the city
which had received them so kindly and
Hospitality. Cinco Villas is menaced by
an invasion of all the Cuban forces from
the east, and it will doubtless have the
effect of increasing the ranks of the insur-
gents. The latter have all withdrawn
from the eastern department, and manifest
signs of concentration preparatory to a
march westward. Trinidad and other
cities are receiving achievements.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-28
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE FRIDAY MORNING.

All these things and many more ran
through his memory, and in such haste
that he could not talk about them. But,
said the colonel, come down to my house
sometimes, boys, and we will talk it
all over. lie had never been as
happy as he was to-day since
he was twenty one Laughter.] lie was
glad to attend and receive the hearty grasp
of the hand to know that heart beat to
heart in unison with each other; to know
that there is a ccmradc who is willing to
lay down his life for the sake of another
for he never knew time when soldier
under his command was not willing to exc
cute an order given, or even lay down his
life for him If necessary. [Cries of "True,
True ~ Such an attachment could not be
found elsewhere so strong as in camp and
on the battle field.
The colonel closed with the hope that
these reunions might be kept up, and while
1t was the policy of some to blot out the
lessons of the last ten years of our coun-
try's history, he would write them in the
sky, aye, hang them upon the clouds, and
thus let the world understand that the
American people, and the Vermont people
especially, were lovers of equal rights, and
knowing, dare maintain them with their
last drop of blood.
Boys, God bless you all and return you
safely to your homes, and may you live
with honor and credit to yourselves as you
have to your country on many field of
bittle.
The Colonel, on retiring was given three
cheers, which were quickly taken up and
repeated with will. The greeting given
him on this occasion, as throughout the
day, amounted to perfect Grafton.
We are compelled to postpone until our
next issue the speeches of Gov. Converse,
Gen. Stephen Thomas and Col. Veazey.
At the conclusion of Col. Vcazey's speech
the parade was dismissed
On the platform during the speaking
were noticed among others the following
gentlemen, prominently known through
out the state: Col. lie Grand B. Cannon,
Of Burlington; Hon. Daniel Roeerts. of
Burlington; Col. Reuben G. Bouton, of
st. Adams Gen. S. NJ. Southland, Of Yer
gennis Hon. j. d. Hatch, of Burlington
Hon. Rolla Gleason, of Richmond Gen.
w. Y. w. Ripley, of Rutland; Gen. p. p.
Pitkin, of Montpelier; Capt. G. A. Curtis,
U. S. A., Mortified; Gen. A. S. Cook,
Brandon.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-28

New Jersey Republican Convention.

TRENTON, n. j., Aug. %.
The republican state convention met at
noon to-day. John Hill was chosen per-
manent president. Hon. Geo. A. Halsey,
OF Essex, was nominated unanimously for
governor. Resolutions were adopted ap-
proving the principles upon which the re-
publican party was founded, and enlogizing
its achievements, particularly as to recon-
struction measures, maintainence of nation
al credit reduction of the public debt and
honorable adjustment of foreign compli-
cations, express undated confidence IN
President Grant, favor such legislation as
will maintain the faith of the government
to creditors and secure a speedy resump-
ton of specie payment, and approve such
a tariff and such equal internal taxation as
will afford protection to domestic man.
ufactures aud best promote and encourage
the industrial interests of the state. Sena-
tor Frclnghuysen and Secretary Robson
made stirring speeches after which the
convention adjourned.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-28
From New York.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
New YonK, Aug. 27.
Steamship Utopia from Glasgow.
GOLD SOLD.
The secretary of the treasury to-day
awarded $l,OOo,OOO gold at 10000 to
10o65.
OBITUARY.
Monsier Blot, the well-known professor
of cookery, died yesterday.
NEW DETECTIVE SQUAD.
The police commissioners have ordered a
reorganization of the detective squad.
which has lost the confidence of the COM
munity.
MORE RING TnIEvING TO De EXPOSED.
1t is rumored that the democratic oppo-
siIion to the present Tammany rule in this
city are preparing to startle the public with
secrets Of Grand Sachem Kelly's depreda-
tons upon the treasury when he was
sheriff, which will rival those of Carney
and Ingcrsoll.
LIBERAL DELEGATES.
Among the delegates to the liberal re-
publican convention elected here last night
are John Cochrane, Fred. A. Conkling,
Thomas f. Stewart, Benjamin F. Maniere,
B. A. Willis, +. D. Culver, Horatio N.
Twombly, VIM. II. Townley, A. NJ. Bliss,
L. B. Lansing and Samuel j. Classy.
RIoTER PARDoNED.
Gov. DIX has pardoned Christian Mayer,
one of che Tompkins square rioters, upon
whose. release a meeting has been called
for Monday next by the workingmen and
communists. In his letter of pardon the
governor says: 1.-THE act is done from con-
viction on my part that Mayer did not go
to Tompkins square with any evil inten-
tons.
THE BEECuER REPORT.
The report of the Beccher committee is
expected tomorrow night. 1t is said they
DAMAGE BY HIGH WAVES.
The high waves yesterday damaged the
bathing houses at Long Branch and Coney
Island, washed the track of the railroad
from Sandy Hook to Long Branch, quite
seriously carried away two or three people
in the bathing houses at Coney Island,
who were rescued with great difficulty, and
one man would have been drowned but for
being seen by a passing steamer.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-28
CAPTAINS.
Bowen Sues the Brooklyn "Eaglc" for
Libel.
New York, Aug.

New YORK, Aug. 81.
Henry G. Bowen to-day appeared before
Judge Reynolds in Brooklyn and instituted
proceedings for 100000 damages against
the Brooklyn Eagle for publishing false re-
ports of an interview alleged to have been
held by one of its reporters, in which
Bowen was represented as in antagonism
to Beechcr. Bowen also commenced suit
for $780, 900 damages against McDermott,
the reporter who wrote the false interview.
He was bailcd in $4,000.
In an interview today, Mr.. Bowen gays
he has been maliciously pursued by Kin
sella of the Eagle, and will push this case
to the extent of his whole fortune. He
says when the case comes before the court
there will be a greater exposition of fraud
and corruption than has yet come to the
cars of the public, and it will introduce
some new features of the Beecher-Tilton
matter The Evening Telegram says the
effect of tits suit will be disastrous to Til
tons case, as it is believed Kinsella will
divulge secrets in his possession which he
has withheld in regard to his family.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-28
Pennsylvania Democratic Convention.

PIrTsBURG, Aug. 81.
The democratic convention this after
noon nominated j. F. Temple for state
auditor and w. McCandless for secretary
of internal affairs The resolutions AZ
raign the republican party for violating the
federal constitution, prOstrating industry,
introducing frauds into the government, in
creasing taxation, reviving sediiion laws
and attempting to destroy the liberty of
the press. They declare that the prostra-
ton of the country is due to unwisc legis-
lation that granting public lands TO cor
porations tends to corruption; that there
should be return to moderate salaries and
reduction of oflicc-holders that the
claims of soldiers and their widows and Or
phans should be promptly recognized; that
steady effort should be made to bring the
government notes to a gold basis and Il
speedy return to specie payments that
the civil rights bill is gross invasion of
the rights of states to control their domes-
| tic concerns, and that mixed schools mill.
tate against education.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-28
Reported by the Secretary.l
LADIES', temperance Meeting.

Laulcs' temperance Mcctlng.
At the temperance meeting Thursday
afternoon there was good attendance.
After singing and prayer the meeting was
open to remarks. Mrs. Reynolds made a
few remarks. One was the incident of
Lieutenant Governor Talbot 1t was told
at temperance meeting in Fitchburg by
Mrs. Hubbard, who said at the time of
his election he was to give dinner IN hon
or of the event. The citerer came to HIM
for directions. He said "spare no eX-
pense get the best dinner you can, but no
liquor" The caterer went away and when
he came back he said that the friends
wanted wines at such time as that.
Gov. Talbot said that there should be no
liquors upon the table. He then estimated
the expenses of the dinner and gave the
amount to the temperance alliances. The
struggle on local option in California is be-
coming intensely interesting. In New
Hampshire, Gov. Weston having recon-
mended license law in his message, bill
was introduced into the legislature grant
ing license under certain conditions. TIT
bill failed to become q law by vote o.
1877 to 175. Twenty-three democrats vote'
against the bill and three republicans for 1t
The friends of prohibition are Jubllant
Mrs. Reynolds remarks were very interest
ing. After singing " Lord dismiss us wit
thy blessing" the meeting adjourned. IN
committee ara Mrs, Terrell, Mrs. Wooste
and Mrs, Barney.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-28
President Grant at a Camp Meeting

VINEYARD GROVE, Mass, Aug. -.
President Grant and party arrived here
this afternoon and was conveyed to Bishop
Ravens cottage, he was there welcomed to
the camp ground by Rev. NJ. ]. Talbot,
president of the camp meeting association.
The president replied, THANK you, sir. "
He was soon after conducted to the taber-
nacle and introduced to the immense assem-
blage of people, who cheered loudly The
introduction of Vice President Wilson,
Secretary Belknap, Postmaster General
Jewell and Governor Talbot followed, and
after singing by the congregation of "My
Country Tis of Thee" the distinguished
guests retired. The president on bis way
here was received with salute at Fall
mouth and Woods Hole.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-28

The following is an abstract of the pro-
ceedings of the Probate Court for the two
weeks ending Thursday, Aug. 81;
Aug. 13.-Estate of Bradley Burdett,
Pittsford; Rollin c, Smith appointed ad-
ministrator; +. B. Rand and T. Hendee,
appraisers.
Aug. 14.-Estate of Henry Is. Harrng-
ton, Dandy; Joseph N. Phillips, appointed
administrator. Ira 5. Cook and j. $. Paris
appointed appraisers and commissioners.
Aug. 14.-Lucy Ann and Nellie Jane
Gooduough (minors) Brandon; Myron Ed
son appointed guardian.
Aug. 15.-Estate of C. NJ. Davey, Rut-
land; license granted to sell real estate.
Aug. II. Estate of James d. Butler,
Pittsford List Of claims returned and APP
proved.
Aug. 24.-Estate of Isaac l.. Gardner,
Middletown; List of claims returned and
approved.
Aug. 2l.-Estatc of Winthrop Tyler
Pittsford: Order of publication for ad
illustrators final account hearing Oct. G
Aug. 24.-Estate of Elizabeth S. Thomas
Rutland William Y. w. Ripley appointed
administrator Henry F. Field and Jane
G. Dnnn appointed appraisers and commits
sioners.
Aug. a. Estate of John L. Eddy, Rut
land: Order of publication on applicatio
for extension of time to settle estate; hea
ing Sept. 10.
Aug. 25.-Estate of Alinda Andrew
Mt. Holly Inventory returned and al
proved.
Aug. 27.-Estate of David Mcdowell
Rutland; Order of publication for exec
tors final account hearing Oct. @.