davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13


Mr.. w. L. Woodruff, who has supplied
the pulpit of the Congregational church
the last two Sabbaths, has been engaged by
the society until July next.
During the pas, ten days an unprece-
dented number of accidents las been re-
ported. One week ago last Friday, Mrs.
Willis Peters, of IIubbartlton, had her
arm broken by being thrown from sleigh.
On Tuesday morning Mrs. Susan Grady,
engaged in doing a days work for Mrs.
S rah Noyes, while carrying pail of
water out of doors, slipped aid broke her
leg just above the ankle joint. She is II
large, heshy person, and was much shaken
by the fall.
Thursday afternoon, Il horse belonging
to Samuel Williams broke from its fasten-
nings in the stable, and while racing in
great glee about the yard. slipped on a
marble slab, breaking its hip and receiving
some internal injury which caused its death
in a very few minutes.
On Friday morning occurred the acct
dent to James. second son Of jeremiah
Giddings, already reported. lie is doing
as well as possible.
Scarlet fever. lung disease and diptheria
are still making their presence felt among
us. 4 child of Mr.. a. l.. Kellogg has been
dangerously ill with pneumonia. but is
somewhat better
The entire family OF Mr.. Clinton Potter
have been suffering from diptheria. The
funeral of a daughter, aged ten years, was
attended last Friday from the house of NJ.
A. Shaw, the dangerous condition OF
another daughter rendering it impossible tc
hold it at Mr.. Potter's residence. The
mother was unable to follow the remains
of her child to the grave, having but re-
Gently recovered from an attack of the same
disease.
G. c. Mason of Glcns Falls. n Y, lie
livered an instructive and entertaining lee
turc on temperance in the Methodist churcl
last Sabbath evening to large and appa
rcntly greatly interested audience.
The last lecture in the course instituted
by Rev. r. G. Williams was delivered If
the Advent church on MonGay evening by
Rev. A. b. Lambert, ID, of Hartford
n. Y, on the g Popular Uses of Educa
ton"
Mr.. and Mrs Williams received The
members of the Corban Society in thu
large and pleasant parlors of the seminar,
last Wednesday evening. The entertain
ment consisted of music, vocal and instru
mental, and some very tastcfully arranged
tableauX in the chapel.
Arrangements are being made to holt
Episcopal services every Sabbath afternool
in this village, and it is expected that OF
Easter Sunday Bishop Bissell will ofliciate
Otherwise Rev. w. G. Davenport vii
conduct the services. The place is as We
undecided, but it will probably be in til
Liberal Christian church. w.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13
nrYING AL the LlQuon N TOWN,

BUYING ALL THE LIQUOR IN TOWN,
New York, March r.
J H. Spinney, of Great Neck, l.. l., the
New York agent for Meiggs, the South
American railroad king, offered in n tenn
pcrancc meeting in his town, on Friday, to
pay for half of the liquor destroyed in the
breaking up of the twenty saloons in that
neighborhood. The ladies are to organize
and plead with the saloon keepers, and if
they are willing to close up their saloons,
Mr.. Spinney's offer may partly reimburse
them. There was a meeting in Manhasset
last night, to begin work. A day is to be
fixed for the attack, and holiday is to be
appointed for the destruction Of the liquor,
when it will be emptied into the Sound.
DECLINE OF THE WHOLESALE TRAFFIC.
CMoINNATI, March IL.
The business of the breweres is very
perceptbly feeling the effects of the tenn
perancc agitation. A petition is circulating
to the constitutional convention for a
license clause The whC lie ale whisky
trade has fallen off from ten 10 thirty per
cent, according to the territory of the
dealers custom.
A BREWERS BUSINESS DESTROYED.
NEW York, March l2
Maurice Sands, owner of the Harlem dis
tillery which sells at retail at wholesale
prices, attended temperance meeting last
evening in the Second avenue Methodist
church, of which he is a member, and said
to his pastor That prayer-meetlng
Sunday has killed my business deader than
n hammer; | haven't taken in fifteen cents
all day"
Archbishop PURCELL ON TEMPERANCE.
CINCINNATI, March 12.
The Catholic Temperance Journal pub
fishes letter from Archbishop Purcell oil
the women's temperance movement. liz
does not in orcn terms condemn the move
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13

ment, but says that all extremes are bad,
and no iron rules can be laid down for OBJ
servancc by everybody. He quotes the
scripture largely TO show that the use of
wine has Christian and apostolic sanction.
He says he himself has practiccd total all
stinence for two years, an still practices
IT, He says that while total abstinence
might be the only safe and proper thing
for some persons, n reasonable use of
liquors might be just the thing n laborcr
who had to carry brick and mortar three
stories high on n hot summer day might
need. lie says: I" am in favor of license
for liquor dealing so high as to incxoraby
close, by all the penalties known to law,
those vile barrooms where liquor is sold TO
minors and drunkards by men or women
who are now pest of society, a disgrace
to their families, and who are teaching, by
word and example, the broad way to per-
dtiOn."
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13
sudden Death OF MIR. era Fisher

On Thursday afternoon, Mr.. Ira Fisher,
long resident of Rutland and well known
to our citizens, was sitting in the yestibuc
of the County Court House, -with his
basket of apples, Sheriff Fields came up
the stairs and had a moments conversation
with him and passed into the court room.
A few moments after, Benjamin Merritt
the janitor, came up and found Mr.. Fisher
lying over with his head in the basket of
fruit, He went TO him and found him
senseless, he Immediately summoned Sher-
if Field. and others who at first supposed
him dead, but on removing him from his
position, it was found his pulse beat and
that life was not extinct. He was immedi-
ately placed in u sleigh and removed TO his
residence on West street. As he was be-
ing taken down the stairs at the court
only word uttered by him. He was accom-
panied home by L. i. Temple, George
Graves, Evelyn Pierpont and Mr. Merritt
He was taken into the house and laid upon
bed, when he almost Immediately eXpir-
ed. 1t is supposed that he died Of apo
pleXy.
Mr.. Fisher was about 70 years of age.
and had long been a well known resident
of Rutland. For more than forty years he
has been an attendant upon the sessions Of
the county court, offering fruit and other
articles tor sale. lie was kind hearted
man and a good nelghbor. There was one
trait of Mr.. Fishers character worthy Of
of the dead. He was greatly annoyed at
the disgraceful and dilapidatcd condition
Of the cemetery on West street, and circu-
lated petition last summer to the county
court TO compel the town of Rutland TO
give it attention and make repairs thereon,
which would probably have been heard at
the present session of the court but for his
death. He has frequently, without re-
ward for his services, with his oWn hands,
brushed up the cemetery and put it in con-
diton He should he honored for these
labors, and deserves remembrance for his
respect for the burial place of the dead,
whose number he has now SO suddenly
joined.
He leaves wife and several children,
among whom is W. II. ii Fisher well
known druggist of St. Adams. We arc
not apprised of the time of his funeral.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13
Funeral Arrangements Perfected
WAsuINgTON. March

w ASHlNGTON, MAfcn IL
The Senate committee on arrangements
have made the following arrangements for
the obsequies tomorrow
The remains of the deceased Senator
will be conveyed by the Senate committee
of arrangements to the rotunda of the capt.
tol between and 10 o'clock in the morn
ing, and they will lie in state until a few
minutes before 1890 p IN, when they will
be conveyed to the Senate chamber, pre-
ceedcd by the chaplains Of both houses of
Congress and the committee The Senate
chamber will be appropriately drapcd and
extra chairs will be placed on the floor for
the accommodation of the members of the
House Of Representatives and the families
of Senators.
The President and members of the cabi-
net, justices of the United States supreme
court will be invited to attend and will
occupy seats in the semi-circle in front of
the presiding officers desk, with the excep.
ton of the diplomatic and other galleries.
which are always reserved. The galleries
of the Senate will be open to public seryi-
ces, which will consist of brief prayers and
readings from the scriptures, and will lie
conducted by Rev. Byron Sunderland,
chaplain of the Senate, aud Rev. j. G..
Butler, chaplain OF the House. BY the
special request of intimate and personal
friends of the deceased no remarks will be
made on the occasion after services.
His remains will be conveyed to the
railroad depot and taken to New York en-
route to Boston on a special train to leave
Washington Immediately after the regular
one o'clock train.
1t is understood that there will be nc
formal stoppage in New York city and
that the body will be conveyed thence by
special train to Boston. where it will lie ir
state in Faneuil Hall Sunday.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13
Another Seizure.

Yesterday Deputy Perkins and a. II.
Williams made raid on the store lately
occupied by V. w. Whitcomb, and owned
by b. II. Wooley. on Center street, and
were successful in securing some little
amount of liquor. 1t seems that the rear
portion of the store and basement were
leased to another party by Mr.. Wooley on
the 9th inst, while the search warrant,
which was signed by j. 3. Meeker, E. n.
Merriam and Z. NJ. Edgerton, was applied
to Mr. Wooley, who has charge of the
cigar store in front. The officers made a
dligent search of the premises and secured
six jugs containing in all about three gal
Ions of gin, rum and whiskey; also six
bottles of bogus btters, two bottles of
brandy, and two bottles of cider. The
officials had seen an empty halfbarrel
transported from Mr.. Wooley's residence
to the basement of the store that morning,
which they evidently thought was filled,
but on examination of the same in the
cellar it was found empty and the entire
basement was found to contain nothing of
a spirltuOus nature.
The bogus bitters were afterwards re-
turned by the officers as not being what
was wanted.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13
The Sorrows of Erie.

New GoRK, March IL.
For several days past there have been
rumors in financial circles of coming dis
closures and designations in connection
with the Erie railroad which would depress
the stock. On the strength of these III
mors spectators have largely sold the
stock short and heavily invested in puts.
When the resignation of Auditor Dunan
was announced yesterday the rumors began
to ASSUME Importance Nice-President
Robinson, however, stated to Il reporter
yesterday that Dunan had previously pre-
pared a statement which was calculated to
iniure the road, that it had been placed in
the hands Of operators, who, however, had
failed to use it.
Dunan called upon him Tuesday evening
and said that he desired to make confess
| sion, which was TO the effect that his &C
counts were incorrect, and he had made
false statements to president Watson. lie
expressed remorse The Tribune says, had
| Dunan's statement been made public the
stock would have deprecated, and the COM
binations, of which Dunan is believed to
be a part, would have made largely. Du-
nan refuses TO furnish any statement FOL
publication. His resignation will not DC
accepted until his accounts are investigated
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13
LONDON, March II.

LONDON, Marcn II.
The Duke and Duchess of Edinburgh
made their entry into the metropolis to-day.
The programme was strictly carried out
although snow fell from the beginning to
the end Of the ceremonies. The procession
moved shortly after noon from Iladdington
station through oxford and Regent streets
to Buckingham Palace. Notwithstanding
the unplopitiogs. weather, their Royal
IIighnesses rode in open carriages, and the
streets along the route were crowded with
spectators. The houses on both sides were
literally decorated, and the roadway was
lined with soldiers and marines from the
station to the palace. The enthusiasm as
the duke and his bride passed by was in
tense cheer following cheer from one end
OF the route to the other. At Buckingham
Palace the royal party appeared I'M
covered upon the balcony, and were
greeted with every manifestation of loyalty
and affection by the people whose number
at that point is estimated at fifty thousand
Tonight the entire west-ond was brilliant
ly illuminated and dense crowds block th'
streets, procession of lhedical students
marched to Buckingham palace and seren
adel the royal party.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13

BosToN, March II.
Ten alarms of fire occurred during last
night, keeping the iiremen constantly on
the move, and owing to fierce northwest
crly wind and extreme cold caused unu-
sual excitement and anxiety Only two of
the fires were extensive. One on Plym-
outh street destroyed Robinson Gill'sblock,
occupied mostly for mechanical purposes.
Loss $4,000 Another on Commercial
street caused loss of $G5,000. Among
the sufferers were Atwood Il Co., oyster
Dealers Eustis aud Durlng, flour commits.
sion merchants ID. Pulsifer d Co., com
mission merchants Knight Il Mcintyre,
provisions; Atwood & Hewitt, commission
merchants. The property was mostly in
sured.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13

The undersigned wishing to express her
high appreciation of the honor done her
and her household by the good temperance
people of this town (and her neighbors
particularly takes this method of publicly
thanking them for selecting her house as
the only one supposed to contain any in
toxicating liquors in Rutland and would
assure the instigators of this GROWING out
rage that any time that liquors are wanted
Cfor the purpose of entertaining their
friends) she will gladly share what she has
with them and it will only be necessary to
inform her of their need and she will fur
nish without the aid of the officers Of the
law.
To our good neighbors Marshall, Nye
and Briggs | would offer the consolation of
knowing that If they are not appreciated
and fail of their reward here they must
look for it hereafter as having been faith
ful over few things they may be ruler:
over many. Mrs. S. +. PAIGE,
No. 4 Cottage st.
| March - 1874 did.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13
New York Produce Market.
NEW YORK, March IL

CorroS.-Wth moderate business. The tone
OF the market is easier. sales OF Lar bales at
l64c for mlddling upands. nv nj. t.
FLoUR-ReceptS l,25l bbls. Tie market Is
rather more steady with moderate inquir =
Prices without decided change. Sales OF
IL 20J bbls s. 70aG 10 for superi1ne western and
state ; q 40 td6 IS for commOnito good extra wes-
tern and state q 10 "a 100 for good to choice
extra western and state; q 9Oa1 10 rood 10 choice
white wheat extra western ana state 80 40 (a
! IS Tor common To good extra ONO; 50 6Oali 90
for common TO choice extra St. Louis, market
RYE FLouR.-The market is quiet and steady
at 81 T5a5 50.
CoRS MEAL - The market for corn meal is
scarce, and firm quoted ut 80 6Ola4 30 for west
eru ; 80 for Brandywine.
WuIskEy-Tne market Is steady at 97c.
WmEAr-Receipts 1880 bush. The market
is quiet. Prices generally without decided
change, limited export inquiry Sales GS,Ooo bu.
at 81 5S@i 81 Tor M Chicago; 81 5I@l 10 FOR
No. 2 Milwaukee; 81 52@ s. for Iowa and
Minnesota spring; loo 81 for No. 3 spring
/ 81 for white western % FOR extra choice
white Michigan ; 5oal 81 for No. Minnesota.
RYE-'lhe market Is quiet at OOa O2c.
BARLEY.-rhc market Is quiet without de-
BARLEY MALT. - The market is quiet and
CoVS.-Receints 5000 bush Market scarce
and a shade nrmer. Sales OF Gl,O0O
! bushels at sda9O for new western mixed !;
| 7Od92 for new western mixed sSGpUc tor
| white western sl@ssj FOR new yellow Jersey
'' oATs-lieceipts 1913 bushels The market
not SO firm. Sales 1900 bush at 65aO+< FOR
| mixed Western; G4.fdG Tor white western !;
| "a for white western on track. a..
HAY-1he market steady at 81 OO& 90 ior
l6Ps = The market is firm az 2O9 % for
low 10 fair G0a40 for good g. choice.
CoFFEE-1he market IS dun ana unchanged
! Rio at ~ ld26t,. stock 563l0 bags.
| SUGAR.-Market is quiet at I'a@IAd Tor re-
lining 19a0l7i for Mucovddo stock 2l,1o)
| binds, a2,hO0 boxes.
MoLAssEs.- Market unchanged Porto leo 40;
| Nom Orleans by auction AZ hylii 2i..
| RICR-The market Is quiet and steady.
PErROLEuM-The market Is dun crude al oss
| @6s, aud refined l+t!. .,.,,
EGGS Market is heavy nj -J@2lt tot sltle
and Pennsylvania lsa poe Tor WESTERN lZ@lSc
for western ana lined, IT. .
COAL The market Is quoted rs lrm al
IS OOa6 90 for Anthracite per ton per cargo.
LEATHEH.-Market Is steady. Heinioch Ely, soig,
BuenOs Ayres, ana Rio Grande, light, middle
and heavy weights at 81 ~ TO soc ; california
do 20 "a 2s OrnOco do AT s5ly to2IA.
WoOI-Market unchanged; domestic fleece AZ
.O.a65c ;unwashcd at lS'f32 pulled at 2o@aoo
l5ag6 for Texas,
PSEK.-'Ihe market Is quoted steady at l6 OC
for new mess Il G2t, for prime mess.
BEEF Market Is unchanged at so SOC u
plain mess SIP 300 l3 ~ Tor eNtr,, mess.
BEEF HAMS. The market is quiet at 2fc@
TiERcE BgFr.-Thc markot Is unchanged al
92as2c for new prime mess 2ha20OO To-
W, Vrr MrATs-The market Is quiet; shout
ders a. 6'aci Mddes heavy long clear a
eihc; short clear at &c.
LARp-lhe market Is nrner at 9Ac 10
prime steam. .
CHEEss-Is lirln at il@les.c for common Il
prime.
at Ik@I7sc.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13
New Hampshire Election Returns
CONCnRD. March II

CONCORD, MaTcn IL.
Two hundred and seventeen towns give
Weston 34,172; McCutchens 2,s95
Blackmcr and scattering 2,017.
Seventeen towns remain to be heard
from, which gave last year Weston 1893 ;
Straw 1904 scattering 52 majority for
Weston, 252.
Weston fails of an election by the people
from 800 to 500 votes.
The following senators are probably
elected Democrats-No. 3, Chandler
No. G, Sanborn No. II, Daniels; No. IL,
Parker total, 4. Republicans-No /,
Hall; No, 4, Todd; No. 5, Wallace; No.
0, Abbott total, A. 1t is quite certain
there is no choice in Nos. 2, !. 8 and 10.
From returns already in, the House
stands democratic, 172; republican, 1857.
The towns to hear from are Columbia
Pttsburg, Eaton, Jackson, Carroll, Carks,
VILE Errorl, and STAFFORD, which last yeal
elected democrats, and probably have don't
so this year.
| The democratic have plurality in Hills
boro county, which probably elects thei
county officers.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13
senator sumner.

F. Hon. George y. Boutwell,, Mr.. Summers
colleague in the Senate, fears that his
health will not permit him to make the an
nouncement of his death, in which case,
after prayer, Senator Anthony, of Rhode
/ island, the senior member, will make q
brief announcement of the death, as Sen
ator Sumner, in April, 1866, announced
that, Solomon Foot, Senator from Yer
mont, had passed from the scene of duty
and honor. A committee of arrangements
will be appointed, but the eulogies will not
be delivered until later day.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13
Eirc. at Granyirse, N. Y,

On Wednesday evening, about s o'clock,
large dwelling known as the Kellogg
place and occupied by William DeKalb,
situated one mile west of the village of
Middle Granville, N. y, was destroyed by
fire. The family were absent, but the
neighbors broke into the house and saved a
small amount of furniture. 1t was a
building some seventy years old, and was
insured for 81 800
On Thursday morning about o'clock, a
dwelling house on the Spencer place on the
road from North Granville to Comstock's
Landing, was consumed with its contents.
The house was owned by Mr.. Cozzens, and
was a valuable building and well furnished.
The family were absent from home, The
insurance and loss is unknown.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13

SUDDEN changes of climate are sources of
pulmonary, bronchial, and asthmatic af-
fcctions. Experience having proved that
simple remedies often act speedily and Ger
tainly, when taken in the early stages of
the disease, recourse should be at once had
to Dr. 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 be eff
.fectually warded off.
Ask your druggist or dealer for "Th'
Household Receipt Book" which contains
information valuable to all housekeepers
or copy will be forwarded free by mail
on application to Loren B. Lord, Burlng
ton, Vt feb10d&w3m
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13
London Times on Sumner.

WASHINGTON, March 12
The London Times to-day published lau-
datory obituary article on the late Charles
Sumner, referring to the dispute between
England and the United States, the Times
says Mr.. Sumner was not able to judge us
dispassionately, and we possibly have not
understood all the influences which made
him apparently unjust. 1t is better to for
get these differences and remember the
strong impulse for good which first drew
him from private life to oppose that great
national wrong slavery, and which in spite
of his many weaknesses remained his guild
ing principle even to the end.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13
From Washington.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR SENATOR SUMMERS
FUNERAL.

WASHINGTON, March ~.
The committee of arrangements and
pail bearers, attended by the scrgeant-at-
arms of the senate, with the vice President
Of the United States. senators and repre-
sentativcs from Massachusetts, accompanied
by their families, as mOurners, and chap
lans of the two houses Of Congress, will
assemble at the late residence of Senator
Sumner, corner of Vermont avenue and II
street, on Friday morning at 0 o'clock, TO
attend the remains to the capitol
The pail bearers will he Senators An
thony. Schurz, Sargent, McCreery, Ogles-
by and Stockton. Those specially invited
I to attend the funeral are the President and
members Of the cabinet, justices Of the
United States supreme court. diplomatic
corps, generals of the army and admirals
of the navy. Invitations 10 the two last
includes invitations to army and navy OIL
GERS and officers OF marine corps rcspcc-
lively.
SENATE COMMITTEE on SUMMERS FUNERAL
OBSEQUIES.
The president pro TEN. of the Senate has
named the following Senate committee of
arrange ments for Mr.. Summers funeral :
Messrs Anthony, Schurz, Frelinghuysen,
Morrill, (Maine), Stevenson and Thurman.
| The following Senators have been named
as committee on the part of the Senate
to accompany Senator Summers remains to
Boston; Anthony, Schun, Sargent, Sher-
man, Oglesby and Merriman.
MINISTER sCHENCK's VISIT.
a special says Gen Schencks visit to
the United States is connected with ncgo.
ton of new reciprocity treaty between
Great Britain and this republic, which is
to obvate any further proceedings under
those clauses of the Alabama treaty which
provided for a joint commission to remu-
nerate the British colonies for their losses
on account of the free admission of oui
fishermen to their coasts.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13
Skull E'raCtUrcd.

a workman at the slate quarry of Mr..
McGrath in Poultncy was probably fatally
injured few days since by the falling of
loose stone from the top of the quarry,
striking him upon the head and breaking
the skull over the left eye. DR.. l.. ID.
Ross took out the bones, and it was sup
posed he was doing we'll Yesterday mat
ter began to discharge from the wound,
and DR.. Goldsmith was called, whose OK
animation showed that the injury was such
that il would prove fatal