davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-05
Accidents.

Last Friday Edward Hance of Swanton
fired gun in which the charge was not
properly rammed down. The gun exploded,
mangling his hand badly.
Fred. Sinclair of Cambridge had both
bones of lis left leg broken by kick from
a horse one day last week.
A. b. Case was quite severely injured at
Cambridge few days ago by horse which
knocked him down and trampled upon him,
but he is noW recovering.
As Mr.. John Reed was driving some
what nettlesome horse over the road lead
ing from West Enosburgh to the Falls, his
horse became uncomfortable and ran,
throwing Mr.. Reed from the wagon and
discolating one shoulder.
Mr. j. A. Whitcomb, formerly of Bar
lington, now of Port Kent, N. Y, fell with
a staging Monday morning and broke the
wrist of his right arm.
Frank La Sage, a Frenchman, was shock
ingly injured at the Concord station,
Nashua, N. H., Tuesday forenoon, by the
bursting of barrel of beer which he was
moving. He was thrown moro than ten
feet into the air. The physicians think his
recovery extremely doubtful.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-05
Funeral of james Il. EsngIcy.

The last sad rites over the remains Of
James Z. Bagley were observed at the
Bardwel House yesterday afternoon at
o'clock. Beside the mourning relatives of
the deceased the services were attended by
a large assemblagc of citizens who were
personally acquainted with the deceased in
life and in sympathy with his bercaved
family in the loss they have sustained
The services were conducted by Rev. L.
Mills, pastor Of the Baptist church and
consisted of scripture reading, singing BIZ
a select choir, prayer and brief remarks
Rev. Mr.. Mills. in his remarks, touched
an echoing chord in the heart of every
hearer He spoke in an cmincnty fitting
manner of the departed; with words of
consolation to the mourning relatives and
friends. His remarks referred, with espe-
cal interest, to the career of the deceased
the many monuments he had built all over
the country, which stood as lasting benefits
to mankind, and would still remain as no.
bic specimens of his science and handi
work, long after the hand which had built
them had been crumbled to dust. This
qualification of the deceased was taken as
ant mportan and interesting theme upon
which the speaker based some valuable re-
marks. lie considered that he who left the
world no better Tor his having lived i'll it,
had benefited no one but himself had not
fulfilled the divine precepts and command.
Whereas, the man who, like the deceased,
had given his life to science and to the
working out of some great problem for the
benefit of his fellow men, would ever be
held in grateful remembrance, and his
work would stand a lasting monument of
his deeds.
With words of fitting tenderness and
sympathy, he pointed the bcrcaycd family
to redecming Saviour, who taketh away
the sins of the world; while to the per-
sonal friends of the deceased he addressed
few words of meaning and appropr-
ateness.
The remains were enclosed in hand
some coffin, and were inferred at Ever
green cemetery. The pall-bearers were
Col. NJ Putnam, Rufus Frost l. Davis,
| A + Davis, Charles Frost and Silas llol-
comb.
The arrangements were under the gen
cral direction of Henry Clark Esq.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-05
Anti-Secret Societies. Convention.

SYRACUSE, June 4.
The anti-secret societies convention COM
mittec on resolutions reported long series
of resolutions, mainly an indictment of
free masonry prefaced by the following
preamble:
Whereas, In the continued existence of
the secret oath bound fratcrnitics, we
recognize conspiracy against all who do not
belong to them, and n standing menace to
the religion of Jesus Christ, as well as to
republican institutions which draw their
life from it and,
Whereas, An organized resistance to free
masonry and its standing clause is impcra-
lively demanded of all who love our blood
bought institutions.
After discussion, the resolutions were
adopted.
i plan was also adopted to extend the
membership to 100, and for the present
year members fees were fixed at twenty-five
cents per year, and life MEMBERSHIP
The letter to the President was adopted,
TO be signed by officials, protesting against
the proposed Masonic dedication of Chica-
go public buildings.
A constitution and bylaws. cmbodying
the matters indicated was reported and
adopted.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-05

Chicago has raised up rival to Tom
Thumb An ordinary finger ring will pass
over his hand and serve as a bracelet.
The NIendelssohn quintettc club appear
at Woodstock this evening.
Windsor county republican convention
is called at Woodstock on Tuesday, the 23d
inst.
Major Alfred l.. Carlton, a leading dry
goods dealer of Montpelier, died on Friday
morning last, aged 45 years. The de-
ceased was quartermaster of the Eleventh
Vermont regiment, and afterwards pro-
NOTED successfully to the positions of COM
missary of subsistence and maj by brevet
for honorable services.
Col. +. V. Randall of Montpelier deliv-
cred fine address on Decoration day at
Mortified.
Messrs. Henry & johnson of Burlington
are about to build a large store on College
street, adjoining the extensive establish
ment to be built by Messrs. Wells, Rich
ardson & Co.
The Green Mountain Association of Uni
versaists is to be held at South Woodstock
June 10 and II.
Frederick Billings of Woodstock has re-
turned home greatly improved in health.
The officers Of Saratoga Springs are de-
tcrmined to have the corners of the streets
of that villargc clear of the crowds that
have been accustomed TO gather nearly
every evening, and in doing SO ordered Il
citizen to "mOvc on" The citizen proved
to be one of the village trustees He did
not move on with sufficient alacrity,
and the officer arrested him. Some par
ties attempted his rescue, but the village
officers joined their associates, ana several
of those who attempted the rescue got
sore heads
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-05
marble Quarry Revived.

The marble quarry at East Canaan,
Conn, from which marble is now obtained
for the new state house at Hartford, lay
idle for many years, nobody appreciating
its value, but il is now found to contain a
large amount of stone of high quality. 1t
used to be considered the poorest of north
ern marbles and seventy years ago it was
used for underplning but four years since
Mr.. Allen of East Canaan took piece of
il to James G. PATTERSON, Hartford eX-
pert, and he was SO pleased with it that he
and Mr. Allen took lease of the farm on
which it was situated for one hundred
years. Professors Dana and Brush, of
Yale college, pronounce the quality of the
stone to be excellent, and say that il is of
the same quality as that found in a part of
the formation of the Green mountains,
which includes the Rutland quarries, and
that it is in some places two thousand feet
thick
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-05
A Live Bcnefact0r.
SAN Francisco. june

SAN FRANCISCO. June i.
The act ef James Lick, deciding the
whole Of his property TO the public, cN-
cites much comment. He donates $780,
coo to the construction OF the largest and
best telescope in the world for an obserya-
tory at Lake Tahoe; $4,000 for public
monuments: $4,000 for public baths in
this city; 500, 600 for old ladies home ;
$4,000 to the society for the protection Of
animals $4,000 to the ladies protection
and relief society; $4,000 to the mechan-
les library S2j 900 to the Protestant Or
phan asylum $4,000 TO the city of San
Jose orphan asylum; $4,000 for the
erection of bronze monument to the au-
thor of the " Star Spanglcd Banner in
Golden Gate park 100000 to the en-
dowmcnt of a school Of mechanical arts in
California, and the residue in excess of
81, 1S0, 900 to the pioneers society. He
makes ample provision for relatives, and
reserves homestead and S25, 900 per an
mum for himself.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-05
The Reformed Synod.

PouGHKEErsIE, June 4.
The second days proceedings of the Re
formed Synod consisted mainly of the ap-
pointment Of standing committees and the
reception of communications and reports.
The majority and minority reports OF the
committee appointed at the last session of
the Synod to confer with the Presbyterian
assembly, regarding the union with that
church, were read tonight. The majority
favor further consideration of the matter
while the minority hope that the question
will rest and that the union come about, if
at all, as the result of a deliberate, we'll in
formed and general choice of the members
of church. The discussion of the reports
was made special order for Tuesday
morning next after roll call.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-05
The Escaped Defaulter.

GALVESTON, Tex, June A.
A special dispatch from Brownsville on
the 4th says Lieut. Smith and special po-
lice officer Baker left there May 8 with an
escort of Mexican cavalry to oyertake and
arrest Hamilton, the defaulting treasurer of
Jersey City. They went to San Luis Po-
tosi, following lIamiton's trail, which
they struck at San Fernando.
At San Luis they We're only two hours
behind Hamilton, but were informed by
the district judge that il they attempted to
arrest Hamilton without the approval of
the warrant by the government of the
state they would be arrested themselves.
This warrant, he stated, must explain
Hamiltons crime, and Coy. Canales of
Tamaulipas should make acquisitions on
the other governors.
The judge intmated that upon the pay
ment Of certain sums he would have Ham
ilton arrested. This they could not do,
and they returned without the prisoner.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-05
silver.

Col James NJ Putnam has received from
Il nephew, Mr. George G Jones of Fairplay,
Colorado, very rich specimen of silver
ore, from the celebrated "iiiawatha Mine"
on Mt Lincoln. Mr. Putnam has exhibited
it to us. Although small specimen, it is
quite a curiosity to those who have never
seen silver in the rough state. The piece
it is said will assay $500 per ton. The
Hiawatha mine has recently been sold to
Chicago parties tor q large sum of money.
Mr. Jones is engaged in mines on the
Snake river over the main range of the
Rocky Mountains, on the Pacific slope,
about $50 miles west of Denver, and about
fifty miles west of Fairplay, which he de-
scribes as a very wild and unsettled
country The location is only about fifty
miles east of the Indians, but no danger is
apprehendcd.
lie writes also that there has been con-
siderable snow for two weeks before May
oath, the date of his letter. There are
many strangers hocking to that section this
spring. Thousands are going to the great
mines in "San JUAN which is in the
southern part of Colorado, about 300 miles
from Denver. 1t is said that beyond ques-
ton the mines at that point are the best
ever discovered in the United States.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-05
WAsIlINGTON. June

WASHINGTON, June 4.
In the house, the committee on reform
in the civil service have adopted resolu-
ton that they do not recommend any fur
ther appropriation to carry on or expert
ment in the so-called civil service reform
in the manner in which it has been carried
or. The vote was, yeas, Messrs Butler, of
Mass, Luttrell Of California, Sheats Of
Alabama, and Whtchousc of New York
A. Nays, Messrs Kellogg, Willard, of
Michigan. and Willard of Nermont--3.
Present, but not voting. /.
Mr.. Butler explained that he did not
submit as the result of the deliberations of
the judiciary committee the report recon-
mending that the fine imposed on Susan b
Anthony be RENTED, but merely that it
might be printed for the consideration Of
the committee, which will meet tomorrow
a member Of the conference committee
on the finance bill said to-day that the in
dications continue favorable to an agree
ment of views.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-05
4 Railway Magnate.
NV YORK, June

New YORK, June i.
A Philadelphia special TO the 7rijune
says the indications of the stock market
are that great confidence is placed in SCOTS
management Of the Pennsylvania railroad,
and the general belief of men familiar
with railroad business is that the road will,
if possible, be stronger than ever under the
new president. Scott is already president
of the Pennsylvania company, the agency
by which the Pennsylvania railroad leases
several western roads. He is also president
of the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and ST. Louis
railroad, of the Texas Pacific railroad and
of the Atlantic and Pacific railroad, and
director in large number Of other roads.
lie is now, by all odds, the most powerful
railroad man in the world.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-05
Brewers Committee Elected,

BOsToN, June 4.
At to-day's session of the brewers ma
tional convention the committee on agta-
ton for 1874 was announced as follows
f X Laurer, Reading, Pa, chairman /;
Frank Jones, Portsmouth, n II; William
Massey. Gustav Bergen and John f Betz,
Philadelphia; Adolph Schaick and John A
Ballantine, Newark, n j; IL Clauseen and
Peter Brumermean, New York; John
Greenway, Syracuse, n Y; Henry Booth
alnive, Chester, n Y; Albert Frzzle, Buff
falo Christian Neverin and Christian
Bess, Cincinnati Chas Stelfcl, st Louis !;
Mr.. Conrad, Scip and Andrew Laicht, Chi
cago; Frederick Papst and Jacob o Ber
mann, Milwaukee, Wis; Geo \ Basser-
man, New Haven; A + Forlman, San
Francisco, CAL; + Remst, New Brainiield,
Texas; Jacob Segor, Columbia, S c.; Geo
Auer. New Orleans, La; Henry Kochlcr,
Davenport, Iowa; r Portner, Alexandria,
Va; l. Ochlokner, Cleveland, o.; A Rey-
mann, Wheeling, West Va; Louis Muth,
Baltmore VIM Weight, Detroit, Mich;
G Fehrenbach, Wilmington, Del; p Lie
Der of Indiana; Peter Weber, Louisville,
Moses IIughs, Pittsburg, Pa.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-05

The father Of Col. Ellsworth came very
near losing his life Tuesday by the falling
of one Of the Large tent poles while it was
beng taken down at Mechanicsyille.
Through the careless order gwen by the
manager Of the tent. the pole fell with a
terrible crash, and Mr.. Ellsworth had
barely time, with great effort, to jump be-
You'd It's reach, rs he was hemmed in with
barrels on one side and crockery crates on
the other 1t stood upon the very spot
where Mr. Ellsworth stood when he gave
the jump for life, and was within two feet
of him when he fell The tent referred to
Is the one under which the military dined.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-05
chanucs,n customs regulations.

Gen. William Wells, collector of Gus
toms at Burlington, and his deputy, John
a. Arthur, have effected change in the
customs regulations Of the treasury depart
mcnt governing trade between Canada and
the United States, so that Canadian mer-
chandisc may be entered under bond at
Island Pond for expectation by way of
either Portland or Boston. Other impor-
tant changes have also been effected rela-
tive to the entry of merchandise at the
frontier for consumption, tending to make
Island Pond of more importance than here
fnrlaI.n
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-05
The 0swegO Midland.
New YORK. .Junc 4.

New YORK, June 4.
At meeting yesterday of the second
mortgage bondholders of the Oswcgo Mid
land railroad, Abram ) Hewitt the trustee,
said the road is now earning enough to pay
current expenses that tie fist mortgage
bondhodcrs were about to foreclose, and
he didn't think they could be prevented.
Representatives of the first mortgage bonds
said it was their intention to give all inter
ests fair representation in the reorganlza-
ton, provided there was Il practical dispo-
sltion to assist in placing the road on a
sound basis. Mr. Hewitt was relieved from
the trusteeship, and a committee of five
was appointed to represent the interests of
the second mortgage bondhodcrs, and to
confer with Hewitt and the first mortgage
holders
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-05
tOfOrc.

The observance of Decoration Day has
lead to great improvements in the aspects
of the oldcn burial grounds so that almost
everywhere the unsightly and neglected
resting places Of the dead, wear new evil
denccs Of proper care. The visits made to
them are thus among the instructive and
suggestive influences of these occasions,
and not the least of its claim to special re-
gard. The spots so sacred to the living,
are as it were dedicated anew now that
reposing within them is the dust of those
who died for their country thus becom-
Ing on memorial anniversaries scenes of
impressive services to be visited by multi
tudes, and which has prompted the people
to have more care for these oftimes neg
lectcd resting places of the dead.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-05
Another Seizure.

The deputies were around again ycster-
day after contraband goods They com
menced this time in the rear Of tho blocks
on Merchants Row, going in wherever
they could get in, but, finding nothing in
that quarter, they again searched Center
street At the Berwick House, the bar Of
which is closed, they made Il long and yig-
orous search on the first floor, at last bring
ing up in the dining-room, where they
seized seven bottles of Scotch ale and Il
bottle of cherry, which were not for sale,
but for private use. This was the extent
of their seizures yesterday.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-05
An Amusing Incident.

After the exercises in the park on deco
ration day, says MAX" in his st. Adams
correspondence, the fire department gave
an exhibition on Main street of the force
of the water, from hydrants, which was
very satisfactory. One of the small boys
who always superintend such exhibitions,
found dlapidated straw hat lying around
somewhere, and thought 1t would be good
idea TO put it in the stream near the nozzle
and see it go up. lie carefully insinuated
himself up under the jet of water for that
purpose, and when he had arrived within
about twenty feet of the goal of his amb-
ton, the boys in charge, in n moment of
nadvcrtency, allowed the nozzle to drop
about four inches, and instead of the hat
going up, the boy went. He assembled like
a bird TO the height of about five feet, and
then he came down in an exceedingly mis-
cellancous manner, and reposed calmly in
the ditch. His sensations at the moment
of cncountering the stream were recalled
to his mind with great force as soon as he
rot home to the arms of his fond mother.
1t was pretty good panorama when the
stream was incidentally turned up on the
park, to see the youths there assembled
climb up on the other side of the trees and
SILVER and groan in agony of spirit. 1t
amused the people very much, and didn't
hurt the trees.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-05
Delegates to the state convention.

Delegates 10 the state convention.
MENDON.
At the primary meeting held In Mcndon, the
following named gentlemen were appointed
DELEGATES.
bennett, William Klmball.
ALTERNATEs.
w Murdlck, a ormsby.
VERoENNEs.
DELEOATLs
Edward Seymour, George w Grandev. John
Il Roberts, George X Chapman
FERRISBORGIl.
DELEGATES.
II T. Crum, c D stone, William Allen, George
q Robinson.
ALTERSATEs.
A Mead, q Adams, a G Collins, { W
Wicker.
Two are understood 20 be Taft men.
The preference of the other two are not
known.
AT the republican caucus at Underhill ON
Tuesday evening, the secretary was in
structed to write on the credentials, "TLis
town is good for $50 majority for II 5 Taft
for governor.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-05
sew Yorh >.ocw ana Money MARKET.

LATEST MONETARY.
NEW YORK, June 4.
Money closed at 2o3 per cent.
sterling exchange Is dtll and weaker with
10 Tor sight.
Customs receipt. to-day amounted to $780,
COO.
Gold opened at III. and closed at ll1t5, with
sales during the day az III samlllh..
Carrying rates lm2 pcr cent,
Loans also made HAT.
Treasury disbursements to-day amounted to
s2IO00.
C.earings at the Gold Exchange, s2s, 100000.
specie engagements for tO-mOrTUW's steamers
so far are s. ,o37 ,G35 In gold coin.
Government bonds are steady al a shade low
err prices.
State bonds quiet.
Railroad bonds quiet
The stock market was without distinctive
features. being alternately weak and strong
during the day ana closing iirm. There was
considerable irregllarlty In deliveries OF some
shares to-day and Lake Shore, New YORK Cent
raj and Rock Island come in slowly In some
cases stocks loaned Hat.
Among the sales to-day were $1,000 Western
Union, 1000 Pacific Mail, 1900 New York Cen
tral. 10000 Lake shore, and 1909 Unl0nPacihc
Gold closed at llli4.
Money at 2a3 per cent.
Government bonds dun.
State bonds quiet.
Stocks dull and steady
Where blanks occur there We're no bids
The following are the closing quotations
I. $. Is 81 res.....llGi. Cleveland, Column
L. :. Is 81 coupon. III. bus * Cn..... &C
L. = h-2Os 80 reg. llj n. j. Central... iuGi'
L. $. 5-20S 'G2 coup. 10 Rock lslund..... %,
L. : 5-2OS '6i coup. iiG1i Nil. ~ st. Paul.. 32s,
L. :. 5-2OS 80 Old .il1f, do. preferred. 52b
L. 5 5-2Os 'G5 new 1893, +. ". d W.... 35l,
I. =. 5-2os ill.,. l2oi. do. preferred. 10
L. : 5-2us l-0ii Fort Nayne...... 81
l.. : Is new......ll4'i Alton and Terrc
L. =. lO-40S reg. llia. iiaute........... ~
L. ;. iO-;Us cOupOu.liIft do. preferred. 20
Currency Gs........1lf' Chicago ~ Alton. .i01
Delaware aud l!Ud- do preferred. 100
son Canal.......ll6 OHIO * Mississippi. %
Marlposa. Del, Lack. q West .1OSk
dt prei...... Boston, Hartford Is
Consolidated Coal 10 {. G. 4 Indiana
Cumterlandt. ..... 80 Central......... Is.
Western Union L.. Il. q Q..........1Ul
Telegraph. - Hannibal u st. DO
quicksilver. 20 seph............. 20
do. preferred. 2j4 Central Pacific. 93H
Pacific Mail. ~. Union Pacific. =. 81
Boston water Grants ...........
Power ........... II Income ............
Adams Express .lO5ii Tennessee Gs..... 81
Wells Fargo a Co. ICY do neW.... 50
American M.U.EX- virginia Gs...... IS
press ............ G3a TO. new. "a
Uhlted States Ex- Missouri Is ........ "
press. .s......... OK MISS ...............
New Yorl; Central 1t. JOSEPH. ...... %
a II. H.. ..... % La. 6s...,........ -
Observation-Disclosures. SO La. 6S new. ....
do prcicrrcG.. ~ Lcvee GS..... zee,
! Hullcln. ...........l rs 90. SS......,...
do. preferred l9i Ala. Ss.....
| Michigan Central. u do. 5's.... .....
TalSii' h;c ca a., ~. %
| Lake Shore q Mich Special Tax ......
so. ......,...:.... - North Carolina Is 20
cleveland 4 Pitts south Carolina S. %
burE........... 81 do. new.
Chicago " North Exchange long 4ssl;
do. preferred, 30
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-05

TIE FARMERS WAR-EQuAL TAXATION
Observation-Disclosures OF HusBANpRY-A
series of letters published in the Rutland
Daily GLOBE, from the pen of Hon. 5. NJ.
Dorr, of Rutland, and now collected and
published for general circulation, by 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, 1874-06-05
Going out TO Meet the Cable.

PORTSMOUTH, n. H., Juue 4.
The revenue cutter Levi Woodbury., with
a large party of guests invited by Collector
Howard, including newspaper men and
ladies, left here at II o'clock this morning
to try and pick up the cable steamers Far
aday and Ambassador, which are supposed
to be somewhere within bundled miles of
the Isle of Shoals.