davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-02
gument and attack shall have an undue in

gument and attack shall have an undue in
fuence in the elections tomorrow. We
hope for the best, and whatever the result
may be, we shall look confidently to the
approaching session of Congress to set all
these questions at rest. 1t Is for IL TO
demonstrate to the masses that the power
of the republican party shall be welded for
the best and highest interests of the coun-
try, and that whoever shall stand in the
way of accomplishing this object shall
move on or be crushed.
Louisiana we believe holds her election
to-day. We hope our kilograms tomorrow
morning will not proclaim bloodshed and
death, but that order will prevail and the
right triumph.
Twenty-four states including Vermont,
and three territories choose their represen.
tatives in congress tomorrow, clecting in
all over two hundred members. Thirteen
of these states will elect senators in con
gross through the representatives they shall
elect on'that day.
The result of the election tomorrow viii
determine the character of the lower hous,
Of congress, for. the next succeeding two
years. 1t may change the ascendancy o.
parties there, and thus accomplish a semi
revolution. We hope to lay before GU
readers, Wednesday morning, sufficient re
turns to indicate the general result.
In any event, they will point moral AM
impart such instruction, as will have a mos
saluary influence on the members of tn
forty third congress.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-02
THE DAILY GLOBE MONDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 1874

salary Of $4,000. He Is graduate and
served threeyears In the Ninth New Hamp-
shire regiment, returning with the rank OF |
captain. st Is
The steamship Quebec, while coming
into port at Quebec on Friday, came into
collision with the ships Princess Alexandra |
and Charles Chalmer, both outward bound. |
The two latter received considerable dam
age, the Charles Chalmei becoming water
logged. .-,---------.--
About eleven o'clock Friday blight two
dwellings and two barns Oh Short street,
Lowell, Mass, were burned, and one horse.
The property belonged to Peter Connors.
Loss, $4,000 no insurance cause, incen-
diary.
The following named prisoners, SEN
fenced by the circuit court at Keene, were
taken 10 Concord Saturday and committed
to the state prison John Christy of Wal
pole, sentenced for five years, for breaking
and entering; .Josph Ruff of Winchester,
two years, for dbstructing the Inilroad
John Currier of Winchester, fifteen years,
for hiring Ruff to obstruct the railroad
George A Kibby Of Keene, eight years, for
| UItdhiuS anu cntciiuS DuTt DtuuOipn Oh
Swansey, three years, for breaking and en-
tering.
Frederick Carter, "a druggist from Medi-
M. while crossing the railroad track mt
Rochester, Thursday evening, was knocked
down and run over by the westward train
cutting Off both legs He died soon after
| wards. 81 q sl' j y I . ct
A special despatch from Salisbury, N.
c., says that Cen James G. Blount has
been convicted of conspiring to defraud
the United States government out, of a
large sum of money intended for the Cher
okec Indians living il that state. The case
is of five years standing i3f
The ''ightning calculator" and wife set
up trade in their carriage in Broad street
New York few days ago, the calculator
illustrating his methodof computation upon
blackboard, while his wife sold books ex-
planning the same. The proceedings were
orderly, but the stock brokers complained,
because pickpockets gathered with the
crowd, and it was dangerous to send out
clerks with securities. Friday morning
IL policeman appeared, and rs he seized the
calculator by the collar to drag him from
the carriage, his resolute wife struck the
officer over the head with her parasol. The
m n was taken off and as his wife was fol
\ lowing him towards the Tombs, her pocket
was picked by two boys who were .subse-
quently arrested. The crowd sympatliZe;l
with the calculator and his wife, whose
conduct had been orderly and respectable.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-02
Letter From senator Edmunds.

BURLINGTON, Oct. ~, 1874.
GENTLEMEN Il have received your letter
conveying most fiattering invitation to
speak for the cause of the republican party
at Keeseyille. l am extremely sorry that
prior engagements TO speak in New York
city and in New Jersey, Will prevent me
from having the pleasure of addressing the
citizens of Essex and Clinton counties upon
the important questions of the times. II
regret this the more, because the instltu-
tons, ideas and employments of the peo-
pie of both sides of Champlain are substan-
TALLY the same. Liberty and equal civil
and political rights for all citizens-now In
jeopardy in the old rebel slave states-are
held sacred by us all. Currency in which
a dollar earned by the sweat OF helabor-
ers brow is real dollar-nOw secuted at
by the great body of the democratic party
in the West and South-is desired by the
people of Northern New York and Yer
mont. And discriminating and decisive
protection, under the tariff laws, of the la
Dor of American industry. and its products
now declared against by the democratic
platform of your own state-is held by
your citizens and ours alike to be essential
to the prosperity and true development of
the whole country.
In the face of cries of corruption in Ad-
ministration, you find defalcations proper
tionally less in numbers, and more prompt
ly punished than ever before.
In spite OF shouts of extravaganza and
inefliclency in the management of affairs,
you find appropriations diminished, and
the expenses Of collecting and discussing
the revenue, growing less and less.
Notwithstanding assaults of every form,
upon the honor and capacity of the repub-
llcan administration, you see our deprecia-
ted currency steadily approaching specie
constantly gaining and becoming more
staple. I,/.nfla f.Drt
You have seen each of the great And
benefcent results of the war against re-
bellion, in the three grand amendments of
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-02

the constitution, nearly everywhere assailed
and opposed by the votes of the democratic
party. M
You have seen every law of Congress,
framed to carry out those amendments,
voted against by the whole body of the re-
representatives. of that party In Congress.
You have seen frghtful conspiracy
the Ku Klux--rear itself to Cypress and
slay peaceablc citizens for opinions sake,
and have seen the democratic party deny
its existence until hundreds of innocent
| lives had been taken, and it was exposed
and punished Under laws passed against the
| opposition of that party
And you now see a new and widespread
conspiracy of White Leagues, - holding a
reign of terror and violence in large sec
ton of our country, and see the democratic
party either denying its existence excilsing
its acts, or crying all is peace. 3D. ..
Those things ought 10 rouse every repub-
lican, and every lover of his country to la
Dor day and night for our cause, LAYING
aside all personal grief and local issues, and
striving for that greater good without
which now attained, all the benefits Of tho
war, and all the securities for liberty and
equal rights are put in peril.
Not doubling that Northern New Yort
will give good account of herself on tho
third OF November next, ! am, genlicm
Very respectfully,
Your Obedient servant.
Ititl Gro. + EDMUNDs..
Alcsers. L. Kngsland "a, n. c. Boyn,on
and others, Keeseville, n. \.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-02

other choice varieties of fish, into the
waters of this state; TO joint committee on
fshcries
From the senate s. 90, in amendment OF
an act to incorporate the Hydepark Saw
ings Bank and Trust company.
q The house agreed to the proposals of
amendment from the senate to II. 105, TO
change the name of the Nye manufacturing
company to Berlin manufacturing COM
pany; II. rs, legalizing the grand list OF the
town of Jay. for the year 1874.
d Rcports-From committee on claims. IN
favor of II. Of, to pay Gardner j. Wallace
the sum therein named with proposal OF
amendment fixing the amount to be paid at
$65.3O; which was agreed to, and the bill
was read the third time.
Mr. Wells, Of CRANKY, opposed tins as
well as all like bills. Lf1
WMr. McFadden, of Wells, moved that, II
view of the small attendance this morning
the bill be ordered to lie; which was agreed
to.
On motion of Mr.. Grout, of Barton. ad
| iourned.
AFTERNOON.
On motion of Mr.. Tyler, of lra,burgh
| adjourned.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-02
CIRCULATION.
The average daily circulation OF DAILY GLOBE,
or the periods named below, was as follows:
NATIONAL THANKSGIVING.
Proclamation by the President

We are reminded by the changing seasons
that It is time to pause in our daily avocations
and OFFER thanks to Almighty God for the mer-
cies and abundance OF the year which Is draw
ing to a close. The blessings OF free govern
ment continue to be vouchsafed to us, the earth
has responded to the labor OF the husbandman,
the land has been free from pestllence, internal
order is being maintained, and peace with
other powers has prevailed. 1t Is fitting that
at stated periods we should cease from our ac-
customed pursuits and from the turmoil OF our
daily lives and unite in thankfulness for the
blessings OF the past, and in the cultivation OF
kindly feelings toward each other.
Now, therefore, recognizing these considera-
lions, /, Ulysses S. Grant, President OF the
United states, do recommend to all citizens &c
assemble in their respective places OF worship
on Thursday, the 26th day OF November next
and express their thanks for the mercy ant
favor of Almighty God, and laying aside al
political contentious and all secular occupa
tlons to observe such day as a day of rest
thanksgiving and praise.
In witness whereof have hereuntO set m,
hand and caused the seal OF the United States
TO be affixed. Done at the city OF Washington
this 9th day of october, in the year 1874, ant
of the independence OF the United States TIT
ninety-nInth. L. s. GRANT.
By the President
HAM. TON FISH,
Sncretarv nj State.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-02
Attempted Abduction OF n Little BOY
i'm Greenwich.

Thursday afternoon last, about 3 o'clock
a well dressed stranger about thirty-fivc
years Of age, drove through the village of
Greenwich, Washington county, N. Y, in
stylish buggy. At the corner of Main
and Park streets he saw bright little boy
about three years of age, son of DIR. s.
l.. Stillman, formerly of Castleton, play
ing upon the sidewalk. The man STONED
his horse and called out pleasantly to the
little fellow, asking him if he would not
like to take ride. The boy, who is pas.
sionately fond of riding, and not at ali in-
lined TO be tlmid in the presence of stran-
gers, at once assented, and with the as
sistance of the man climbed up into the
carriage. The fellow started to drive away,
but fortunately the whole proceeding was
witnessed by an old gentleman named VIM.
Dorr, who happened to be passing, and APP
preaching from behind had not been no.
ticed by the man in the carriage He, sus-
pecting from the way in which the thing
was done that all was not right halted the
man, inquired into his rights and intentions,
and not getting satisfactory replies took the
boy into his custody and sent him home.
The would-be kidnapper rapidly drove of
and escaped.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-02
tering majorit


We publish this morning the full text Of
the bill introduced il the House on Friday
last by Mr.. Norton of Bennington, to reg
ulate the traffic in Intoxicating liquors. 1t
will be observed t,lat it is license law of
the most stringent character, which will
lead to a spirited discussion when it comes
up for action. We think it matter of
doubt whether it will pass the General AS
sembly, although by its provisions it does
not become law until it has been submit
ted to the people for their approval. 1t
changes the whole policy of the State upon
the liquor question which will leadto a close
scrutiny of its several provisions. Yer
mont is very chary of changing policy
upon any question, hence 1t will meet with
probably some determined opposition. II
is too early to judge anything of the tenn.
per of the legislature upon the question.
Several propositions have been submitted
radically amending the present prohibitory
law, which have not received any favora
BILE consideration as yet. The present indi
cations are that our w-makers are dis
posed to leave the law in its present status
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-02

Mr. Solomon Durham, veteran bear
hunter, found two bears in his traps on
Braintree mountain few days since. One
of these animals was the one which at
tackled Mr.. Durham two or three weeks
ago when he attempted to take the life of
one of her children. On examining the
old lady's mouth her front teeth were
found to have been nearly all knocked out
by MIR. Dunham's rifle in the former Gu
counter. These make fifty-two bears
which Mr.. Durham has killed in his life
time.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-02
HAMILTON FISH,
Secretary OF State,

All our reports from the second congress
sional district indicate the election of Mr..
Denison on Tuesday by large plurality.
We hope To be able to lay before our read
ers such returns on Wednesday as shall
settle the result i, that district. 1t is
''none of our funeral" but we shall be
glad to see Mr.. Denison elected by flat.
tering majority.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-02
aEGlSLATURE OF VERMONT.
HOUSE.
AFTERNOON SESSION.

. ,srvpxon>- opoo,o-
'''
- MoNTpEllEh' oct' ~.
heporis--ffoih me committee ON agri-
culture. Ill FAVOR Oh Ii. l4o, III alnenument
OF ana III addition To an act to establish
WIN proposals oi atnenulhent Amending
the original ACT so as 10 estaplish a board OF
agriculture ohly, leaving out the INNING
and manufactures ana statistics.
MIR. Weils OF Granny explained mat the
committee thought me agricultural inter-
ests OF Tue stare would NC pest suoserVeu by
uiVer'lng agriculture OF all otner maltefs'
ana u these o,her TWO interests heeoeu IL
ooaIu ut II NC ny .iieiiiseines,
MI iiupoaru Oh oprihgneiu thought me
interests Oh the STATE required that the Doaru
should nc SIMPLY poard OF agriculture.
MI Iiyue Oh Nustie'oh eApiaiheu tna. III
lolo, wnel we original acl was passed IL
was designed 10 make this ooaru userul 10
ascertain inc fac's ang statistics as TO the
water power as wen as o'ner matters IN
,n inc STATE. ne .iioteo .,a' .ne lePoI. anu
OIL NC oiueieu ~ iie, Mnion M"s asieeu 10
~, rom selieia' uo'ii"'''eo IL ia'oi ~ o.
tons from Lamoille river north of Hard
wick line; read third time and passed.
From general committee in favor of 5.
% 10 enable the pew owners III Inc OLD
Methodist meeting house at Barton Land
ing to sell the same read third time and
passed.
from committee on claims, in favor OF
IL. 100, to pay Charles II. Joyce the sum
therein named, with proposal OF amend
ment. liking sum at $95.35, winch was
agreed to, and the bill was read the third
time and passed.
Bills Introduced and Referred From
the senate, 3 Oh, to empower the railroad
companies therein named, to consolidate
WIN each other and with any other roads ;
TO committee on railroads.
From The senate. >. "a, IN amendment OF
me act TO change the name and constitute
| ing persons helrs-at-law; TO general COM
mlttee.
From senate ,. "a, III addition to chapter
10 3. s., relating TO towns, town meetings,
and town Officers; to committee on Judi
ciary.
Reports.-F'rom committee on claims, in
| favor OF III. ia, to pay the town of ST. AL.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-02

RUTLAND SAVINGS BANK.

1874.
Total amount deposited by
1920 depositOrs. ......,...,.$2, lO4, 793 VA
Total amount wthdrawn...,, 1871 ,043 &c
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-02
Milliuery and fanfu Goods.
Unusual ATTRACTIONS.
UNUSUAL PRICES
A S II NJ L n S
TEMPLE or FASHION.

EXAMINE.
Long black ostrich Plumes, ST. 25, 200. :. %, up.
Real ostrich Tips, from % cents up.
Trimmed Hats, from S5c., S1.0o, up.
EXAMINE
Real Felt Hats, In all the latest STYLES, at
$3.50. American Felts, IOc.
EXAMINE
our two-button kids, In all shaues and sizes,
at $3.50. Alexander, two-button, sl25.
EXAMINE
Merino Vests and Pants for ladies', misses and
children, at s5c.; worth si25
EXAMINE
Handsome line OF worsted Patterns, at 9Oc.;
worth si.25
EXAMINE
Our line OF Underwear, from 5Oc., CSC, s5c,
Sl.0O, up, In long and short night robes che
mise, drawers, skirts, dressing sacks. &c, elab-
orately made and OF good cloth.
EXAMINE
ported woven, reduced TO GOc.; handsome en-
6roldered corset at $1.5O-worth $500; Madame
Foy's, $l.l2.
EXAMINE
Real Hair Switches, at 9Oc., $l25, l.s3, 3.75,
800. All long hair switch, $3.50. These goods
are all flrst-class and worth double the money.
EXAMINE
Line OF Hosiery. in wooden, cotton and striped
at bargains.
EXAMINE
Line Of Infants Wear In slips, dresses, robes
merlnO cloaks, hoods, shoes, &C.
EXAMINE
Calico Wrappers, Jewery, Ties Perfumery
Notices, Dress Caps, Yelling, Ribbons, Hand
kerchiefs, and lots OF goods which we are daily
opening and selling at our usual popular prices
AT
ASHMUN'S TEMPLE OF FASHION
diff
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-02
SENATE.
MORNING SESSION.

MONTPELIER, Oct. 81.
Bills introduced and referred-By Sena-
tor King of Washington, IA act to incor-
porate the Hardwick Il Marshfield ccm-
pany.
BY the same, an act to amend an act in
cooperating the Montpelier and Black River
railroad. At
BY the same. an act to enable certain
towns to and in the construction of the
Hardwick and Marshield, and Montpelier
and Black River railroads.
BY the same, an act to legalize the grand
lists of the town of Cabot for the years
1879 and 1878.
BY Senator Page of Lamoillc, an act TO
incorporate the Morrisville camp meeting
association.
Read the third tines. 10, an act to pay
Martin G. Everts $3.50; passed.
Ii. %, relating to the Bennington graded
school district; passed.
H. 1902, an act in relation to city, town
and private telegraph companies passed.
5. 80, an act to ammend an act 'to in
corporate the village of Brattleboro; "
passed. % A. - % d.
5. 62, an act to pay John Paige the sum
therein named passed.
On motion of Senator King of Washing
ton, adjourned. MORN,
AFTERNOON.
The Senate met and adjourned, on mo-
ton of Senator Atwood of franklin. y
HOUSE. -.
lt MORNING SESSION. s-r
Bills introduced and rcferred-By MIR.
Henry of Chester, 'iby request and with a
deep sense of the magnitude of the sub
iect." to protect fish IN the Leland brook,
in the town of Chester to joint committee
on fisheries aig 49, ..fl'ifg1-I .-I7 ~
BY Mr.. Stanley of Leicester, to provide
for the introduction of black bass and
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-02

WANTED AT ONCE. = Good Pants
ana Vest Makers. ALLEN q DREW.
septsti Merchants Row.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-09

WAESING To THEsrAssEN>.-!..eu-
tenant General Sheridan has trans
ittjt;el the following order by tole-
! graph IL General A. II. Terry at st.
aUl:
Should the companies nov organiz-
mr. a sioux city and Naniitnn tres
pass on The Sioux Indian reservation,
you are hereby directed To use the
ie!ee a Your command to burn the
WAGON trains, destroy the outfit, and
arrest Tie leaders. continuing them at
the nearest haiiitary post in the Intli-
an country. SAo.!d they succeed in
reaching the interior, you are directed
10 send = force OF cavalry in pursuit q,
will accomplish the purposes above
named. Should Congress- open np the
eeantly lns settlement 10y e~Xtin9u.sh-
M the tre4tN light, of the Indians,
thu undersigned Will give q cordial
support "a The settlement Of The Black
HIS. \ duplicate of these instrur-
tons has been sent 10 General CrI.
commanding the department OF The
Pate. l.. IL. SnERiDAN,
Lieut.. Gen.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-09
STILL SszSsSNu THE rSPVI.AR
WILL.

EpirOS SBSFiNELs You arc aware
that modern geological inquiry sus-
taius the narwinain theory of both
physical and intellectual evolution
through natural reflection. You are
aware. too, tina. the rather tardy efforts
OF nature are quirkerei by the handi-
work OF man. AMI that his ratrouiSirg
skill is now recognized by all anin!a;-
I ed creation. It's sufii.icn; that a lit
tic rubbing viii persuade Nature 10
change & very pla!r-headed cock 10 u
beautifully ~otnameu:ei top-kno;. with
none of hat dreary suspense which
Mr.. Darwin once thought essential To
this theory OF evolution. some mis-
takes have, doubtless. been aalc in
the application oc our American Oar
wjHi~m. Haste Isl national eHar;ta-
t,riSt!c, and having pltCased. Nature.
inspiring TIE old daHie with Il duC
>euSe ot our abnormal itupeIuoCsncS>.
We have introduced tie evolution the
cry - shape aud unity oar popular
Will. We did believe thu. - tir.t32'
con leB>ation ~eaHj5sned wiki cofge-
siead.nE fo>,er.or %"!reViasi n" con
stistI.ei the :NTe 81 it5ittau jue..Vc.u-
alIitN. an, the Hosaom ground Of dHiy
in ohii:gra;in- social and RACIAL ina
qualify. To he sure, !; required all ii
our American GENTS and the wi>c~;
craftsmanship - reconcile NatErc
to our 4a:cksnei necessities. BAT
fer tlii> w hal fought and
Il this ed the Hea.e >Hf#ner teiled.
leaving ~ = last arHaal - his lp!eVp 1
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-09
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES.
rScrl CALIFORNIA.

.,.rort Incorrect Grccnbaclss -
pcaf!, OF ". ". rcr!ey-ri.c Rae.
c,Apo.sc.>ion Taken of The lii
cease Collectors Office Pied OF
ffi~ Injuries The air Ehe
Yo,nI Chinese Tfenter Opeuei-
Success OF Mrs. Cisanfrau-CroWn
eoiaf dividend.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. s.
Tie report that tie running race at
the Pay District Fair, Yesterday, was
given 10 Oscpola. was incorrect. In
the las; heat he WAS shut cut by Nell
Flaher V, but III. judges decided that
the horse Was ,listanced by the foul
ritiin. OF Ter jockey. The race and
moncv wa awarded 10 Nell Flahcrty.
Ggctntacks 9iGa!'4.
y. W. Pericy. = well known LAWYER
ostki> city ami Nevada. died last night
y, the CoSmoi oli.an hotel, alters I'm
gpr.ng Illness.
Vt tne Bay p;>tric: Fair. To-day.
there will be- 4 running race between
ta~ar-xear-olds. mile heats. best three
i'll five. tor Il purse of 500, followed
hy Il acinw race for a purse of 500.
The attendance IronIise> 10 be fully as
iar-c Is en- We ter3ay.
The weather is clear an Pleasant.
Tie Maker. Auditor and Treasurer
tool: possession Of the License Collect
pr's office TO-DAY. No appointments
for the vacancies has Vet been made.
There i, Il hosi OF applicants.
Frederick Clark. who was stabbed
hv I. Hansen. III Saturday night. is
dead. and Il charge ofmurdcr has been