davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-06

Several cases of severe illness have re-
Gently occurred here, among them Mrs. W
W Parks and A w Stiles. Both are out
OF danger.
A large and pleasant surprise party came
off at the house of Mr.. L A Brien on Fri
day evening.
Bomoseen grange No. As, Patrons of
liusbandry, conferred the two first degrees
of the order upon the following persons on
Tuesday evening; Mrs L d Billings, Miss
Jane Kilbourn, Miss NJ A Worcester,
Mcssrs II O Brown and w c Burnett.
This branch of the order is slowly but sure
ly putting itself into effective running or
der, Its board of officers is earnest and
efficient, and altogether it gives much more
than ordinary promise OF pleasure and pro-
fit to its members.
f j Hyde, youngest son of A w Hyde,
is about to leave for a brief stay at Sharon
Springs, N. Y, for the benefit of his
health, not haying recovered from the eff
tects of sun stroke received during his
trip west last summer. W.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-06
DASiIES HERE AND THERE.

The burial of Mrs. Fred Stnson will
take place at Evergreen cemetery at 8
o'clock this afternoon.
Mr.. John w Dorsey started for Wash
ington last Friday to visit his brother, Hon
S A Dorsey, senator from Arkansas, who
has been reported seriously i'll for several
weeks.
The grand jury of the United States
court, now in session at Burlington, have
found an Indictment against cx-Colcctor
Arson ]. Crane for cmbczzlement
The late Carlos Baxter, of Burlington.
left by his will $4,000 to the Home for
Destitute Children, and 50 800 to the Uni
tartan church of Burlington.
Alonzo Persons, OF Stocl1brilgc, was ar
raigned before Just &C b. w. Marshall for
intoxication and was-fncd $130i He dis
closed two drinks on Oliver } Crane, who
was fined S27.50. An appeal was taken.
The st. Adams Messenger says in refer
ence to the Burlington election GLOW
do you like it Brother Free Pres ? We
know how it is oursclf
Mrs. f. w. Ellis has been elected super
intendent of schools in Huntington. and
Miss Mary A Pomcroy in Franklin.
The late Rufus L. Barney leaves by his
will twenty thousand dollars to the town
of Swanton, and five thousand to the Home
at Burlington, and the remainder of his
property, some forty thousand dollars, to
relatives and friends
The celebrated diverse suit in which w.
w. Price, millionaire brewer, who spent
several days in Rutland last week, is plain
tiff, ended Thursday in Warren county.
New York, with a decree dissolving the
marriage, leaving the custody of the chill
dren for further consideration.
The GLOBE report that Chester voted to
exempt the polls of the members Of the
yosemite Engine Company" from taxa
ton was Incorrect The vote stood 50 for
exemption to 60 against it.
Rev. L. II Randall Of Poultney, preach
cs at Trinity church tonight.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-06
New YoRK. March 5.

NEW ORR, NafcnO.
Interesting correspondence is published
between Rev. DR.. Portcous Of London, by
which it appears he received a license from
Bishop Potter upon his arrival to preach
in his diocese. Subsequently,, after having
preached in some churches Of non-Episco-
pal pcrsuasions, Bishop Potter Informed
him that hereafter be must consider that he
had 10 letter of commentator from him.
DR.. Portcous replied that he was not aware
of any action rejecting upon The Episcopal
church TO which Bishop Potter answered
that DR.. Porteous had been guilty of de-
liycring comic lectures and preaching in
non-Episcopal pulpts, thus violating the
orders and customs and also saving he
could not renew his license until Porlcous
could produce full and explicit letter
from the bishop. Subsequently II verbal
message was sent to Poricous by Bishop
Littlciohn, to which POrtcous replied, de-
nying the charges that he (Porteous) had
threatened to leave, and join either the
Presbyteriana or Cumminss new sect, also
holding that occupying other pulpils was
no ofensc, and generally defends himself.
Bishop Littlejohn finally, on Wednesday,
formally revoked Dr. Portcous' license to
olliciatc as an Episcopal minister.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-06
Clarendon Musical Convention ana
a,nElrert

The people Of Clarendon were treated
to Il fine musical convention and concert
Wednesday and Thursday under tie dircc-
ton of II smith Of Pittsford. The
weather on Wednesday was very unfayoi-
able. Thursday was delightful and brought
together about one hundred signers which
made a very effective chorus, and under
the baton of Mr. Smith, brought out some
very fine anthems and church music. The
concert Thursday evening was Il perfect
success, and reflects much credit upon the
participants.
The Town hall was filed to its utmost
capacity with delighted and appreciaiiye
audience.
Quite Il delegation of singers were pres
ent from Rutland, Pttsford and Waling-
ford, who added much to the strength Of
the chorus and furnished some gems in
songs, duets, quaricts, etc.
The people of Clarendon seem to know
just how to make a success Of what they
undertake, and their hospitality and cor
diaity will long be remembered by those
present. Time prevents giving more
minute account, but all present will bear
witness that this was both profitable and
enjoyable. X
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-06

SUDDEN changes of climate are sources Of
pulmonary, bronchial, and asthmatic al
fectons. Experience having proved that
simple remedies often act speedily and GER
tainy, when taken in the early stages Of
the disease, recourse should be at once had
to DIR. n. G.. Whites Pulmonary Elixir,
let the cold, cough, or irritation of the
throat be ever SO slight as by this pre-
caution more serious attack may he eff
fectually warded off.
Ask your druggist or dealer for THE
Household Receipt Book" which contains
information valuable to all housekeepers,
or a copy will be forwarded free by mail
on application to Loren b. Lord, Burling-
ton, Vt feblOd&w3m
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-06

ALBANY, March 5.
SENATE. Senator Wood reported the
appropriation bill, which was made a spe-
clal order for Friday morning
The following bills were introduced .
BY Mr. SeIkreg, for graded schools in Itha-
ca. BY Mr. Parmenter, for the relief of
the cooperative iron founders association
Of Troy also to amend laws relative to
the formation of companies for the cree
ton Of buildings. BY Mr. Wood, relative
to public institutions. BY Mr. Kellogg,
relative to sales of real estate under or by
virtue Of orders of judgments OF courts Of
record.
The senate resolved on the bill relative
to Improvements in New Iorll-Mr Tobey
in the chair, the question pending on Mr.
Ledwith's amendment-to place work I'M
der the care of the common council of
New York city.
Mr. Fox sustained the amendment.
Mr. Booth hoped the amendment would
not pass. He said the board of assistant
alderman was dcmOlalZcd.
ASSEMBLY The following bills were
ordered to third reading Repeating all
laws exemptug the real and personal prop
erty Of the New York and Otsego railroad
company from taxation. Mr. Weed sail
that while he would not object TO this bill
if the people along the line of the road
wanted it, still he regarded it as unwse,
besides if it was passed he thought it would
be found to be IN conflict with the spirit
at least, of the constitution.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-06
SUPERINTENDENT 0r E0AsssIyaE'-
SaC RAILROAD


Geo. y. Merrill was unanimously elected
manager of the Passumpsic railroad. at a
meeting of the board in Boston, on the 81
inst.
The Passumpsic railroad, beginning ut
White River junction, runs to Shcrbrookc,
Canada, through the valleys ofthc Connec-
tcut and Passumpsic rivers-Lakcs Mem
phremasog and Massawippi - is in the
hands Of stockholders and dividend pay
ing road. Its shops and Offices Mt Lyndon
vile, built "a few years ago, are fine and
ample brick structures, in one OF the plea
santcst villages of Vermont.
Col. Merrill will remove to Lyndonville,
the headquarters of the road April list.
The people of Rutland will learn with sin
cere regret Of the approaching removal Of
Col. Merrill and his family, with wlom
they have sustained so pleasant relations
during their residence here II will take
from our society those who have been held
in high personal regard, and whose hospi-
tality, friendship and culture have added
so materially to the social relations of the
community, and it will take from every
forward movement of improvement and
benevolence earnest and cordial promoters.
All who have enjoyed the Inequalities of
their genial home, and the cordial greeting
always extended will remember their resi-
dence among us with the kindest of memo
RIGS.
Col. Merrill came here as superintendent
of the Rutland and Burlington railroad,
comparatively 4 stranger to all except Il
few of the leading citizens, who had met
him in public life elsewhere. His ability,
courtesy of manner, and familiarity early
commended him to the respect Of the pe0-
pie and won for him warm friendship on
every hand. He became identified in all
| public improvements, and was an ardent
promoter of everything that tended to the
growth and elevation of the town and vii
| lagc. His relations to its christian instltu-
tons, the schools, and social intercourse
amongthe people, have been Of that charac-
ter that elevates and fosters
Ills influence soon extended through
Rutland county and he was called to repre-
sent its freemen IN the senate Of the state
in which capacity he served with credit tC
himself and honor 20 his constituents
In every public relation his course
has been commended by the people
Although his official duties have called him
away, yet he has kept his residence here
much to the qualification OF our citizens
His removal toanother field of labor take,
away useful man, an honored citizen, an(
genial gentleman.
1t is pleasant to know that his residence
is still to be Vermont, and that he is to b,
identified with one of ITS leading railway
lines which his labors assisted in huildin,
up in its early history Vermont is to b,
his home, the promotion of her materia
progress, her upbuilding and her honor arr
still to receive the benefit of his labors ant
his cOunsels.
He will be as warmly greeted in his new
home, as will be the sincere regrets of tn
community he leaves
Col. George A. Merrill and his family
will ever be held in the kndlest re.nem
brance, and receive cordial welcome Il
the homes and from the people of Rat
land,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-06
From PhiladelDilia.


PHILADELPHIA, March 3.
a delegation Of women waited on Mayor
Stolely this morning and presented petit
ton for the enforcement of the Sunday
liquor law. He pointed out the defects Of
the present law and advised the application
to the legislature to amend it so as to make
it operative. In taking leave thcy assured
him that whatever steps he may take
to crush out the evil he would have their
moral support.
The old frigatc Constitution was taken
into the sectional dry-dock this morning
and then transferred to the ways. She is
to be rebuilt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-06
Northern and Southern Prcsbyterians.

NEW YORK, March ..
The committee Of the general synod of
the Reformed church in America and of the
Presbyterian church south, after holding
several consultations, have agreed to unan-
imously report to their respective bodies
that plan OF cooperation is practicable SO
far as the leading features OF ecclesiastical
work is concerned especially that
relative to missions and the publication
interests. 1t is probable also that an organ
ization of the two denominations will be
consummated within few months.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-06
Sov YOrA STOCK ANA Money MARKET
NEW YORK, March B.
LATEST MoSETARY.

NEW YORK, March 3.
LATEST NoaETARY.
Money easy sq4 percent
Sterling nrner at 4s]N@4si for 60 days
and 4-s7a4-s7iG for sight
Customs receipts OF The Cold Exchange to-day
amounted 60 ;256o'o.
Cold closed at III; auer selling II iiiX@
ii2ln
Carrying rates 81 per cont to fat.
Treasury dishura-n mis- to-day amounted to
sisi,00o.
Clearins3 IN TIC Gold Exchonce to-days
amounted tc 1910 5000.
state bonus are duh ana nominal, except Ten
nessce,i which are higher.
Government bonds are nrner.
Stocks opened n,ln, but later became weak
aad prices declined rom ii@13l per cent. The
greatest fall being In Erie. Just before the
close thclJ wa, recovery OF q, to "a per cent?
Erie being the stron" 3. The general decline
was caused By tho news nom Washington, In.
dicatiug that the present amount Of outstand.
ing legal tenders would not be increased. The
sudden -dtciine ia Erie was due to rumOrs
that the Atlanta ana Great Western had failed
to obtain control Of the G.. G. G.. B !. road at the
election yesterday ana dat tlc new board was
a compromise one, ana further, that the c. c.
G. & I. was not likely TO be leased BY the Allan
Ia & Greet Western.
Tie sales beiwy en- 70 and o'clock amounted
to $1,000 share of which ;o,ooO Western Tn
ion H., % Union Pacific; o00J Wabash g.
800 Pacific Mail; o9O) OhUs; C5.5oo New
York Central 5000 St. Paul; 1850 Lake
shore; $3.50 Eoci. Island 1000 northwest
crn common.
Gold closed at liia;.
Money 3 per cent.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-06
OBITUARY.

biflIi All.
Joseph Krenger of the Baltimore Ger
man Gazette is dead.
Bailey & Cos ropewalk, Philadelphia,
was burned yesterday. Loss, $4,000
insured.
SMALL. POX.
The small pox is raging in Tarrytown.
Westchester county, New York.
THIEF sHor.
Thomas Brady, a thief, was shot through
the head while robbng Newark, n j.,
store, Wednesday,
STRIKE OF THE SILK wEAVEEs.
The silk and poplin wcavcrs, OF Phla-
delphia, on strike, resolved wednesday
night not TO resume work until the old
scale of wages he restored.
DEATH FROM WOUNDS.
Joseph Hopkins, shot while attempting
to escape from Sing Sing prison, died last
Wednesday night.
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING
William Nesbitt was killed, his wife
struck blind and his children thrown cut
of wagon, at Kakoma, Ind. Wednesday,
by stroke of lightning.
RESISTANCE To THE CUBAN DRAFT.
Private Havana dispatches report that
the people of Curdenas oppose the draft
and it will be generally resisted
INsURGENr SUCCESS.
There is rumor that the insurgents
have captured Manzaniio.
NO MORE JERSEY LIGHTNING
\ bill was introduced in the New Jersey
House yesterday providing for an inspec-
tor in each of the counties of the state to
inspect all liquors offered for sale, and it
any inspector shall sell impure liquors
without the seal of the inspector he shall he
subject to penal fine of 500 and the Ii.
quor coniiscated
SENATOR CoE vs.. THE BROOKLYN ARGUS
In the investigation begun and closed at
Albany Wednesday evening, the charges
made by the Brooklyn Argus against SEN
ator Coe, General Spinola and Assembly
man Alvord testified as to their falsty
and Barnes, the proprietor Of the Argus
said the reports we're given merely as Il ru-
NOR 1t is reported that Coo will begin a
libel suit at once against the Argus for
heavy damages.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-06

THE FARMERS WAR-EQuAL TAXATION
GRANGEs-PATRoNs OF HraBANDRY--A
series of letters published in the Rutland
Daily GLOBE, from the pen Of Hon. S. VI.
Dorr, Of Rutland, and now collected and
published for general circulation, hy order
of the Rutland Grange of the Patrons OF
Husbandry. Eight dollars per thousand
one dollar per hundred. Published by the
Globe Paper Company, Rutland.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-06
A Smart Woman.

New IonN, March D.
Mollie Holbrook was arrested here last
Tuesday. While passing through lIamil-
ton, Ont, yesterday, in charge of detcc-
tive, eli route to Chicago, where she is
charged with stealing $4,000, she jumped
from the train, ran to a Canadian police
man, claimed his protection, was taken be-
fore magistrate and discharged, as she
cannot be detained under Canadian laws
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-06
CAPT. JOHN HALEY.

The first case under consideration was
that Of State vs. Capt. John Haley Tor riot
Gus conduct, assault, breach of the peace,
etc. ('common counts" Col w G Neazey
appeared for respondent IL o Perkins
testified that Haley seized him while he
was attempting to arrest one Hawkins who
appeared to be conducting himself in a riot
Gus manner by cheering, etc. Mr.. Powers
testified that Haly had threatened him and
had thrown at him a bottle, hitting him on
crowd of three hundred or more, some of
whom were throwing stones, sticks, bottles,
eggs, Goldfish, dead cats, etc.
The states attorney in his argument was
not inclined TO look upon the matter as a
joke, but in a well and carefully considered
argument presented the fact that the re-
spondent had committed grave offence,
and that he was not engaged in harmless
amusement in which one may engage with
impunity Such an offence had not been
committed in this county for the last TWEEN
ty years at least, and he did not know as
ever before, When we have proof of an
overt act 1t is our duty to deal with it, not
only as punishment to The offender, but
as an example to others. The people
might be divided in opinion as to whether
the prohibitory law was n good one or not.
That should make no difference, 1t is
time the people understand that the laws
must be obeyed and officers engaged in
their enforcement must be protected Every
man or boy, who had come to years of UNI
Outstanding, who took any part or had any
sympathy with the riotous proceedings that
day ought to hang his head in shame.
Col. Veazey said he was not in town OF
that day, but he presumed that crowd OF
that number would be gathered at dog
fight, on very short notice.
Statcs-Attorney Ormsbee remarked thai
this was undoubtedly SO, and he presumed
that the very man who would be found al
dog fight would be the first to engage il
riot like that of Monday.
The respondent was held to bail in thu
sum of $500, John r. Caden appearing a.
his bondsman.
WILLIAM wHIToOMB.
The next man on the docket was VIM
Whitcomb, who waived an examination
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-06

The time recommended for taking bible
collections in Rutland county is May or
June.
The attention of pastors of churches is
hereby called to the same, that the interest
of the cause may be timely and faithfully
presented, Invitations to visit the churches
are solicited. J. w. BEMIs,
Agt Vt. b. So.
Montpelier, March A.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-06

A VERMoNrER FLEEcEp. The Boston
Jou,mnl of the Goth ult says Detectives
Hines and Drew of the city police took in
to custody this noon, two men named
James Mains and Edward Brotield at 1870
fremont street. for fleeing George Smith,
of NcrmsI.t, out Of $40 at Il little game
known as ''banco" One of the two met
Smith and claimed his acquaintance, call
ing him by some other name. NO says
the victim, ''you are mistaken my name is
George Smith of Vermont" The confedor-
ate was informed of this fact and immedi-
ately recognized Smith as an acquaintance
he had met in Vermont. After some con-
vcrsation the swindler informed his victim
that he had Just received notice that he had
drawn prize in lottery, and asked him
to go to 100 fremont street and get it
cashed. They went and the swiudIer re-
ceived $100 as his prize lie was informed
that there were other tickets; invested
again and won. Mr.. Smith was induced to
invest and won, then lost and won and lot
and won until his $40 was thing of the
past. He entered his complaint with the
chief of police, and the men were lodged in
the Tombs.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-06

and Samuel Hayward was recognized in
the sum of $500 for Whitcomb's appear
ance ut the county court.
EZRA DERriGAS.
Ezra Dcrrigan. aged II, was the next
candidate for justice. G. A. Dosworth, saw
the air filled with sticks and stones saw
one throw Goldfish another dead cat, etc;
saw Derrgan throw stone into the
crowd with considerable force, whereupon
he collared him, asked him his name, which
he gave saw nothing more Of him. Der
rigan testified that he knew they were sciz-
ing liquor that he followed the crowd in
chasing Powers. but cast not stone on
that day. He picked up dead fish with
the intention of throwing it, but some one
snatched the thing from him and saved him
the trouble.
Col. G II Joyce appeared as counsel for
the boy at the suggestion Of the court He
said that some people were acting foolish
that day. lie didn't think the foolish
things were all confined to one side The
witness, Bosworth, evidently wants some
thing done with all these men, 1t isn't for
him to say whether these men shall be held
to bail or not. would be the last man TO
give any aid or comfort to any man or boy
in doing an unlawful act. A very foolish
operation on both sides, that day.
Justice Marshall fixed the bail mt 5000,
and took the boys own recognzancc to ap-
pear
OTHER GASES.
Horatio Hawkins and Charley Congdon
were discharged
G. L, CUTLER.
CE Cutler was the next" Ii w Nyc
testified that he saw Cutler throw "A piece of
a bottle at Powers, upon which be caught
hold of him and advised him, and received
a promise that he would throw nothing
more. Saw HIM snake no other disturb
ancc.
Caller testified that he was advised by
Jerry Thornton to have nothing to do with
the row. He did not throw anything. y
aolie gros was entered in his case, and he
went his way rejoicing
We have no doubt that this examination
will result in good not only to those i'm
mediately concerned. but to all \ lesson
has been taught here that it is much easier
to get into a scrapc than to get out Of it.
If some method could be devised 90 take
away the profit from the whiskcy dealer
and the fees from the other side Of the
house, we think our people would be in
cined to give themselves very little trouble
about the rum traffic. Wouldn't little
Christ-like moral suasion help to remedy
this great evil Of intempeIanco
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-06
NoRrnrlELp.--The union republican

NoRTnrIELD.-- union republican
nominees for town clerk, selectmen and
constable were elected by majority of
about forty. There was not much strife
on the remaining list of officers, except for
grand jurors. William Wade and Il. w.
Howe, republicans and temperance men,
and Abel ). Williams, democrat, were
elected. The main question was temper
ance and the town went that way on the
principal officers. The business of the
meeting was not completed, and an adj
lournment was had until Saturday, March
2lst.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-06

WAsulHGToN, March 5.

WAsIIiNGTON, March 5.
a telegram TO the commissioner of In
dian affairs from Agent Moifat, dated
Grand river agency, Dakota, 4th inst. says
a soldier was killed at Grand river on Feb.
ED last by party of Minneconjons Sioux
from Tongue river. There have been no
arrivals from the Red Cloud and Spotted
Tail agencies. The Indians here are all
nllint
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-06

FIRST PAGE-Poetry-Lines for Cora's
Album Crown Point Iron Company !;
Masonic Column.
SECOND PAGE-Elitorial Brt|sties Edi-
torials. "Remoyc the Cause :" No Star
Chamber Practices :" Boy Hanged Rut-
land County Notes Miscellany.
THIRD PAGn-Dashes Womcns' Tenn
perance Meeting Trial of Rioters Col.
Geo A Merrill Latest Telegraph.
FOURTH PAGE Vermont News; In
Memoriam-Gcn John S Dunlap.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-06

The strikers on the Lehigh Valley rail
road stopped the mail train south, ycstcr-
day. The sheriff with force of % men
took passage on the train, and when the
brakemen boarded the train mt CaXton, the
ringleaders were arrested. Seven hundred
cars of coal are now waiting shipment
No trans of any kind are running from
Waverly. All the side tracks are full of
cars with wheels taken off and switches
o,,iI al