davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-06
PROBABLE CHANGES IN Hurry
TRIALS

we are IN every way conservative. We
believe in old institutions and old things
We believe that there is generally more
danger in adopting new ways, and trying
new theories than there is in keeping on in
the old paths Yet we cannot fail to see
that the world moves; that society, habits,
manners, customs, are not the same they
were century ago, or, even twenty years
ago. With the advent of steam as n mo-
tive power, the use of the telegraph, the
rapid dissemination of intelligence, and
the unparalleled growth and prosperity of
the country, there are some things, if they
can be called things, which seem to de-
mand a change. When, however, we an.
proach the matter of changing existing in
stitutions and the principles npon which
they are founded, the greatest care and
caution is required in order that we may
not 60 too far In matters of reform, one
great, oyerpowering danger threatens. We
see that an existing rule, whether of or
ganic or statute law, has outllved its use
fulness as an entirety; we see
that some change is needed; some
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-06
PROBATE cos ss's.
District oil t:utl;iiid.
w. c. DvSroN, Judge.
r. c. RoBBINs, REGISTER.


r. c. RoBBlNs, REGISTER.
The following is the business of the Pro-
bate Coart for the district of Rutland dur
ing the week ending June 6:
june 1. Estate of Electa Barnes OF Pitts
ford S II Kellogg appointed admnistra-
tor.
Estate of James Fisk, Of Dandy report
of commissioners returned and approved
order of publication for settlement of adj
mnistrators final account july.
p X Osgood, Rutland, application of adj
mnistrator for license to sell real estate
hearing July
June 2. Estate of L Il Rockwell, Pitts
field settlement of administrators final
account and decree Of residue
Estate of Hiram French, Pitsfcld; set
Element of administrators final accountant
decree of residue
Estate of Nancy Duncklec, Pittsford
probate of will d Peabody appointed
executor, VIM Il Shaw and Jeffrey a Ran
dali, appraisers and commissioners.
Estate of Phebe L Button OF Brandon :;
probate of will j IL Vail appointed cX-
ecutor j Vail and Geo w Parmcnter
appraisers and commissioners.
June .. Estate of Ira Button Of Bran
don, a. Warren Goss apt'd administrator;
de JoRis Aon c,tn1 testamento dRnero.
.. Estate of Jane Stafford of Walling-
ford, probate of will; Geo Smith appoint
ed administrator; A l. IIulctt and Chas O
Stafford appraisers and commissioners.
o Estate of Mary Warner OF Rutland ;
settlement of administrators tinaLaccount
and decree Of residue.
.. Estate of Napoleon Il. Smith of
Shrewsbury, probate Of will; Franklin
Billings appointed executor.
2. Estate of Mary Smith Of Rutland !;
settlement OF administrators final account,
and decree of residue.
.. Estate of Ascl Durkee of Brandon !;
license granted to executor TO sell real es-
tate
L. Manning A Birgc of Michigan Ga mi
nor) Nancy Andrus resigned as guardian,
and Mary + Andrus appointed guardian.
A. Estate Of John \ Poolcr Of Walling-
ford Susan NJ Pooler appointed admins
tratrix Calvin NJ Townsend and IL { Cole
appraisers and commissioners.
Estate of James Il Bagley of Rutland /;
Mary a Bagley appointed administrators !;
Charles + Adams and VIM. 5 Guilford APP
praisers and commissioners.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-06

NEW YORK, June 4.
THE MARRIAGE or MISS EDITH ARCHIBALD,
youngest daughter of the British consul
general, to her distart counsin, Nh Charles
Archibald took place Tuesday. There
was very numerous assembly at the
Church Of the Incarnation in Madison Ave
nue., were The ceremony was performed.
MORMON TRAVELLERS.
Among the passengers by the steamship
Idaho, for Liverpool, Tuesday, were Ernest
Young, son Of Brigham Young, Jr., and
grandson Of the prophet, and several Nor
mon missionaries. The travellers intend
to combine business with pleasure. The
relatives Of the prophet will make an ex-
tended tour in Europe, and the missionaries
under their direction will enter on the
work of proselyting.
THE SIX HUNDRED CooPERs
of the Manhattan district, who struck six
weeks ago because the employers attempt
ed to crush their union, still keep 'stlff
upper lip, and refuse to surrender. They
were mostly employed in large oil works.
THE ITALIAN ANNIVERSARY.
Tuesday, the twenty-ffth anniversary of
the independence of Italy and and the cor
onaton of Victor Emmanuel was celebrated
by the Italian residents of New York. Ev-
cry ship in the North and East rivers float
ing the Italian flag was gayly decorated.
AT the banquet in the evening telegraph
IL. dispatch was sent by the consul-general
to King Victor Emmanuel congratulating
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-06
LATEST NEWS SUMMARY
Ely Telegraph and mail.

The fruit crop of Arizona promises fine
ly
Colorado has peat bed 100 miles square.
The City of Chicago has a debt of SOL
100000
Cincinnati, as a municipality, owes So
100000
The agricultural prospects of Colorado
are excellent
H. Rays pony trotted Tuesday at Toron-
to before Il sull,y on the Watford course,
cighty-onc miles in eleven hours and TWEEN
ty minutes without stopping. large
amount of money changed hands in bet
ting.
The Pope is again i'll. The fever from
which he lately suffered returned Wedncs-
day night. The physicians in Attendance
are alarmed at his condition.
Ex-senator Pomeroy arrived in Topeka,
Kansas, yesterday, to attend his trial in
the district court for bribery, growing out
of the senatorial election in 1878. An
effort is making TO have the case abandoned.
York. Simpson and johnson, who were
most instrumental in pressing Pomeroy,
have consented, and even urged, that the
case be not proceeded with. About one
| third of the state senators and 400 prOml-
nent men throughout the state have joined
i'm a protest asking the same thing. These
letters and petitions have been taken under
advisemcnt by Judge Morton, and it is
generally believed that he viii instruct the
county attorney TO enter a qtoie pTo%qW
in the case. The case does not come on fol
trial for several days yet. The $1,000 de-
livercd to the licutcnant-goyem by YORK
still remains in the state treasury sun-
claimed
The second days sale OF Mr. Sumner
effects in Washington included 335 bottles
of wine, of all kinds and some of the rar
est and costlicst. MIR. Sumner never con
cealed his tastes and habits from hi!
friends. The correspondent Of the Spring
field Repujlicaa says: II have seen mort
than one New England rcfomcr wht
came down here in the days of The anti
slavery agitation to STE one Of the lions
OF the great cause who was shocked to fin,
the great man winc-drinkcr every day o
his life, and in the habit Of giving Sunda.
, dinners to his friends. But these admircr
were compelled TO admit that a man nigh
be IL thoroughly honest and good man an
a great senator. and disagree with them i
: these things 10 see Ben Butler with
! cigar does not surprise amy one, but certa
prim and precise people who come dow
here and look over into the cloak-room @
. the House and see gray-haircd Judge lloa
INDUCING in the luxury Of mild Havana
alc greatly moved thereby! Mr. SumnC
: was Puritan in politics, but not in II
t ligion or in his social habits. though i
S was unqucstonably one of the purcst an
c most honest of our public mon.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-06

An attempt has been made here, as well
AS elsewhere, to make Il great cutlery about
circulation because "Rowcll's Newspaper
Dbectory' placed it at certain figure.
How Teliablo such figures are and little
thought would convince everyone that they
must necessarily be incorrect-is found IN
the case of tie TrijHac The Utrect0rY
placed its circulation, 10 use its own lam
puare. Sat a point it passed treaty-oHc
geays otqo, and has not been anywhere in
sight of since" Upon the appearance OF
the Directory, the editor OF the I"5""f--
and we wonder he did it-tooli the trouble
to call the attention Of the publisher TO the
error and the facts and so to rectily the
mistake, as far as possible, the two publ
cations Of Rowel, one monthly and the
other weekly, in their next issue will state
that the circulation of the Ir{6aac has not
been as low as stated since 1853, and that
it is more than six thousand above RoW!ll =
estimate year ago--mark the word cS5i-
mate. Our readers and advertisers will
understand from this just how much rcli-
ance can be placed upon actual or pretend.
ed quotations from this source when made
by rival newspapers, and govern them
selves accordingly. Rowell. it seems, cSf'-
mdies does not know.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-06

Henry Springer, soldier % years of
age, attempted to escape from Governors
Island Sunday by swimming across to
brooklyn His strength gave out in the
middle of the river and he was picked up
by passing schooner and sent back to the
garrison.
The New England associated press held
lis annual meeting Wednesday at Youngs
Hotel, Boston, and elected officers for the
ensuing year as follows; General J II
Hawley, president; r M Pulsifer, secre-
tary and treasurer; Roland Worthington,
S N Stockwell and Samuel Bowles, execu-
tive committee.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-06

The post mortem examination of George
Cords, who died in Harrisburg, OF tIlch-
nae from eating new hams, revealed thou
sands of trichnG moving like snakes, and
resembling boa constructors. There were
doubtless millions in the body lie suf-
fered terribly before he died.
Mr.. Brlstow is the third Secretary Of the
Treasury Kentucky has furnished Mr..
Tyler led off by appointing George NJ. Bib
in Al. Nine years later, Mr. Pierce ap-
pointed James Guthrie.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-06
atlarhle.
ID UTLAND MARBLE COMPANY,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
LOCK & SA W Il ID IA II B l. Il.
QuAREIEs AND MILLS,
j. n. BANTER, supt. WEST RUTLAND, Vt.

j. N. BANTER, supt. WEST RUTLAND VT.
All the grades of Rutland Marble, In the
shape OF slabs OF various thicknesscs required
well as Cemetery use also cubic Stock for
Monumental and Building purposes, including
Bases, strips, and Posts, may be found ON our
yard at all times.
our extensive arrangements for the produc-
tlon Of Marble, IN the way OF quarrylng Ma
chinery, and Mills comprising thirty-twO gangs
wants of the Trade. Wholesale and Retail
Dealers, Builders, Furniture.men, and gem
eral Manufacturers VIII ind IL to their interest
to favor us with their orders.
mayld&wtf RUTLAND MARBLE co
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-06
CUBAN CAPTURE OF BAYAMo.

Rumms have reached this city from
pretty reliable sources that the city of
Bayamo has been captured from the
Spaniards, and the condition of Cuba
grows worse from day to day. Should it
prove correct that Bayamo has been taken,
the interior of the eastern department is
completely in the hands of the insurgents.
Bayamo has long been Il thorn in the side
of the Instruction, and its capture will
enable the Cubans to strengthen their or
ganization considerably.
TIE EXTREME TEMPERANCE DOCTRINES
enunciated by the orthodox Quakers at
their meeting in this city if carried into
execution will SAVIOR of the very species of
persecution against which they SO loudly
protested when the mcmbers Of their sect
were the victims of Intolerance. They
would prohibit the Manufacture, importa-
ton and sale of liquors altogether, the pen
atty against violations of this law to be
Imprisonment in the pentcntiaIy for not
fewer than ten years II.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-06
4 UCTION SALE.

The auction sale of the Cain & Drake Marble
quarry, In Pittsford, which was advertised for
sale at auction at the office OF j. Edgerton in
Rutland on the 3Oth OF May instant, is ad-
Journed 20 the 18th day OF June, 1874, ut the
same place, at o'clock afternoon; and at the
same time shall offer 10 sell at auction an UNI
divided half interest In derrick and appara,,
tus, guys, cables, drills hammers, wedges anu
perhaps other tools, grlndstones, stove ana SET
of black smith tools
j. EDGERrON, Assignee of John cain;
Rutland, May 80, 1874. jun4-d3d
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-06
state, County and vicinity.
CHESTER


Ezra Perkins aged 50, formerly OF Rngc,
n. H., died on Wednesday. Also Mrs.
Abel Putnam died ON same day after a long
and painful sickness.
Frederick Bcnwarc while shocng rest
less horse, was so injured in the second
finger of the left hand that anputallon was
necessary at the lower joint. Dr. Noble
attended him.
Robbins and Marsh. at the depot. have a
large supply Of flour Of the Grstgrados, and
Il fine stock Of groceries, together with n
full assortment Of all kinds of hardware
and farmers implements and mechanics
tools.
The steam boiler in Dcming Il Mcads
tannery has shown Il crack in the head to
such an extent that it has got 10 be remoy-
ed. Fortunately it was discovered when
only forty pounds Of steam was on.
Chester is very quiet ON the Governor
question, but we are not quite willing that
Judge Peck should go off the Bench ut
present, for it would take out of the Su-
premeCourt too great weith of brains and
laws. We would support A. l.. Miner cor
daily if nominated his life and practices
show him to be IN sympathy with the
people. lie is no aristocrat, but Il genuine
Ncrmonter, able and well qualified for II
governor of the Green Mountain Statcs
nUR1INGToN
Sergeant Pomcroy LOoms Of company
c., LIST Vermont volunteers, attracted gen-
cral attention on Saturday by his wearing
his old army uniform, throughout, which
he has carefully preserved since his mus
ter-out of service The sergcanls canteen
was filled with the choicest cold coffee,
which he dispensed freely to his thirsty
comrades of Post Stannard Another vet
Gran carried his knapsacll.
There was shipped from Burlington,
over the Central Vermont railroad for the
week ending May 30th, 100 cars of lumber
and 1871 of coal
The mayor of the city has been instruct
ed, by the board of aldermen, to remove
the bodies of deceased soldiers buried
upon the grounds of the " Home of the
| Destitute, to one of the city cemeteries, as
a lot is prepared for their reception.
A catalogue is to be prepared of the
books in the Fletcher library.
Three hundred dollars has been appro-
prlated to aid in fitting up the University
park.
Burlington is to have city fire alarm
| bell.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-06

book BINDING. We are now ready
- to receiye orders for all kinds OF work.
GLOBE PAPER co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-06
UNLUCKY STRIKES.

of john Quiglcy. an officer of the EIGHTH
Precinct, as the thief who robbed Brook
Ign jcWeler of n tray Of diamonds in 1866,
supplements with startling force previous
instances of the Generalization of the lacal
police force 1t was bad enough to have
detective SO clumsy in handling a pistol
recently as to shoot down an inoffensivc
laborer, and another officer so proficient in
the use Of firearms as to murder his sweet
heart but the irony of hiring diamond
thief to catch thieves, and of depending
upon Il desperate ontlaw to preserve the
peace, is about the worst yet Officer
Quigly has been suspended pending invest
igatons
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-06

1t is thought Ivy our leading grain mer-
chants that the announced arrangement
concluded by the city with Mr.. Vanderbilt
for the lease Of land on the west side for a
great grain elevator is the best that could
have been made. The fact that it often
costs as much TO oct a bushcl of grain
from the Central railroad to the hold of Il
sea-gong vessel MS it does to carry it from
Buffalo to New York is discrcditablc TO the
city and injurious to all shipping and to
general business.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-10
WESTERN DISPATCHES
FROM SAN FRANCISCO
Disastrous Connagration = steam.
ship Line Complications.

SAN FnlScrsco. July l0-1 p. NJ
A ere broke out this morning in Alyne
& Whites Pacific Oil and Kerosene
works, corner OF California and Front
streets, and q disastrous confiagration
ensued. The building and those adjoin-
ing are corrugated iron and set on piles.
The oil took FIRE and the flames spread
through the building and basement with
great rapidity. Much Of the stock was
saved by iiremen and volunteers. The
liquor store OF Schultz & Co., adjoining
Is destroyed; also. r. @. Gelein's cigar
mandatory in the same building. The
Are Is still burning. but is under control.
The aggregate loss will amount to about
SIS, 900; insurance unknown. Several
aremen were suffocated in the fire, and
had to be carried away by companions,
but mono were seriously injured.
Later--The FIRE at the corner OF Cali
fornia and Trout streets is still burning,
but is under control. Great quantities
| Of oil took fire, and floating on the water
in Easements renders II very difficult fol-
aremen to cItinguish IL. Three or foui
engines and a large force Of mon are still
on the ground. It is not known yethov
the FIRE originated.
Merrill & Co. s keeper is still on board
the British steamer Tartar. The affairs
Of the line seem to DO seriously compli.
Gated and there are some who predict its
immediate failure.
drcenbacks, 90H@91H.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-10
s ODA

WALLER ON cnsrAriox.-M good men VIII
deal fairly and squsrely by their fellows win b
pleasunbly remembered long alter their soul
shall have returned TO the companionship o
the Just. and their bodies are properly cremstet
In tie most approved modern style. There Ar
burnt before death Tor their inherent wicked
ness, and among these are clothing dealers wht
swindle their customers By selling clothing no
worth half Its price. Such men ought to b.
cremaied. and their stocks Of clothing with
them. Call ct my store. In Halls building
Main street, opposite tho once Of the DOLL
HILL News, when you want clothing, and I vii
do you honest and square justice.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-10
Pigeon shseting Match.

Pigeon shsoting Match.
New YoRx. July l0.-The pigeor
shooting match between Gus Lorillart
and James Gordon Bennett. resulted IL
favor Of the former. who killed 81 bird
to Benefits 40. Each shot ct 100
birds.
The Nathan Mystery.
Detective Bennett recognizes the shirt
found in the Nathan Mansion yesterda,
Is one ripped from Nathan's body ant
thrown aside by the Coroner at the in
quest.
DiseharEing Uaisn and subssitut
ing nen-sseiesy Printers.
Several city printing offices have re-
Gently discharged Union and substituted
non-Society men.
Trsubles OF the New York City
Mayer.
General Duryea, in answer to Mayor
Havemeyer's request to resign. said that
public interests are paramount, and in
view Of the events Of the past week. II
was necessary that he remain. The
German taI-paying associations have
held a meeting and adopted resolutions
strongly condemnatory Of tho Mayors
action in reappointing convicted crimi.
nails, and calling for his immediate re-
moval. Alderman Radde, q former
strong advocate Of the Mayors election,
presided over a meeting last night, which
pronounced in equally strong terms
against his continuance in Office. A dis
patch from Hampton, Long island. Gov
ernor DiI's Summer residence, says
"the Governor has taken action nd
verse to Havemeyer."
Bank Notes for Redemption.
WASHINGTON. July l0th.-Thcrc was
received ut the Treasury to-day s67S, 900
in national bank notes, for redemption.
The Russian Mission.
CHICAGO. July 10.-A Washington
special says that ex-Senaiors Nye and
Sawyer are mentioned in connection with
fhe Office Of Minister to st. Petersburg,
in place Of Minister Jewell.
Libel Suits Against she sun Editsr.
It is stated in Washington that the
Grand Jury have found two indictments
against Mr.. Dana, on the complaint OF
Governor Shepherd. 1t is expected the
President will issue on the Governor OF
New York. q requisition for the accused
at an early date.
Mydrophsbis-Asiatic Cholera.
VIM. McGinnis, bitten some weeks
since, died to-day about two hours after
being seized with hydrophobia.
Mary Harmon died in Brooklyn to-
day Of genuine Asiatic cholera.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-10
afIDDLR-AGRD x

A WAY aArIp. safe and easy way 10 male mo
neg. 10 To procure territory TO INTRODUCES the latest
usemiinvention that IL wanted every day by every
one, evfry where. who has . family. . mllsiied
sewing Machine with Table AMI Trtadls Tor only
$40 that does the same work a. . machine you
would pay $50 for, rapid. smooth and arm, inakrs
q seam 90 strong that the cloth will tear bsfore tbs
ali work and the improved Button Hole Wofker used
BY us only. Agents only need show then In opera
lion To sel In every house they enter. IN and mp
chine was ever Offered al any such price,. S.n0 SID
last year, io,oD fapiiiles use them. Demand In
creasing every day. where thsy. become known.
Tailors, etc, recommend them % perfect. niGhta
given free 10 nnt applicants. 10 there u no agency
~ your plaee, write isr y. % buy |, machine ior youi
Machines cent 90 ell parts Of the country on receipt
Of price, STA R~ad slyertist ment beSinnins 50
saved 10 every Family" In another column % this
paper. Address the Proprietoru, RostRr J. MvL
naAs A Co.. n Canal street. New York.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-10

VIII IT Is.-lt 10 not strange ct all that the
sidewalk In mont Of W. n. Rissn's store ID
hlockaded with goods every day, and % many
people coming out loaded with Foods, for With
. few dollars you can buv groceries enough TO
81 %; Z pounds hns brown sugar, 81 %; frs,h
tomatoes. an can, Is ets.; fresh peaches, IN
can, IS cts.; frssh oystsrs, IN can. IS cts: pie
fruit, an can, % cts.. and everything IN proper
ton. Go and get . package Of Rison's coffee,
fresh ground every week. Try Il.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-10

wrrn Roos BRorHEu. True Locke, % vel
known In Virginia and Gold Hill ~ former
salesman OF Haas Brothers, ID now with Roos
Brothers. the famous elothiers OF o street, Viz.
ginia, opposite the Enterprise building. He will
customers nom Gold Hill especially, and will
guarantee the best satisfsction In the way oil
trade. Call at Reos Brothers. 10
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-10
BY THE CABLES.
CarIiss Manifesto.

MApnrp, July io.-The carlist Gen.
Donigary has issued a manifesto adj
dressed to civilized nations, in which he
appeals to Republicans, and admits and
justiHes the shooting Of fifteen OF them.