davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-16
The mIddIebury suicide.

Louis Bssette, an industrious and we'll
to-do French Canadian, about forty years
of age, living in Weybridge, cut his throat
Tuesday, and on Wednesday night was re-
ported dead. No reason, unless some bust
ness disappointments and failing health,
can be assigned as cause for the rash act,
Nothing very unusual was noticed about
his appearance or behavior up to the fatal
hour on Tuesday morning, when, having
shaved himself carefully, he wiped his
razor, and, stepping into an adjoining
room, dashed it across his throat. He had
recently been carrying on the Col. Dodge
farm, and had formerly worked several
years for Col. F. s. Stowell in Cornwall.
He was well-known in that town, in Wey-
bridge aud in Middlebury A wife ana
four children survive him.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-16
Decoration Day.

Gen. Devens has just issued general
orders No. -, appointing Saturday. May
90, as Memorial day, when the customary
honors will be paid to the memory of de-
parted comrades. Cooperation is cordially
invited from comrades not members of the
Grand Army, the local authorities, the
clergy, and all who may feel interested in
these memorial services. Several states
having made Memorial day legal holiday,
and provided that whenever the 30th day
of May occurs on Sunday the day follow
ing shall be observed, he recommends that
comrades in those departments go forward
and make preparations for the observance
of that day, as he has confidence that the
national encampment will modify, so far as
those departments are concerned, the regu-
lation which now requires the day preced-
ing to be the one observed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-16

WooL.--Market is firm. Domestic fleece at
5saC5c pulled at ssaboc: unwashed at i'as' {;
Texas at 1Sa3C.
RRsIs-The market is steady at 81 oINe2 lsN
for strained.
TURrENTINE.-The market is steady at SIC
for spirits.
Ed0s-Market quoted heavy, at 2o@2lc for
state and Pennsylvania 20a2l for western.
PORK-The market IL heavy. Sales OF new
mess at 1922 90 $50 bbls for May at S22 GO 1000
for June at s22. 1908 90; 100) bbls for July at
S22 55 ID % 10.
BBRF-Market il quoted as being quiet. Sales
OF 200 bbs at $40 0Ota 10 80 for plain mess 81 COG
Ii 80 for extra do.
BEEF HAMS. The market Is quoted as
quiet. Sales of 80 bbls on private terms.
TiERcK BEEF.-The market Is quoted as being
unchanged.
CUT MEATs-Morket is quiet Sales OF Is
llhds dry salted shoulders at Sssc.; middles dull
12la for western long clear; l2Nc for short
clear 20 boxes city long clear at 22asc.
LARD-The market is quoted as unsettled
and lower, at Is 9-16 cash for prime steam Sales
OF 1000 tlerces for June at l5a@l5 1916 25O
tierces for July at 1875.
RUTTER-The market is heavy. Sales at l2a
lsc for western l5a23c for state lTa23c for
new western 22a29c for do state.
CHEEsE-The market Is heuvy at l0@l6Ac for
common to prime.
sREDs-Linseed steady a 50 07% gold cash.
WHsKRY.-The market is quoted as being
firmer ut 81 AN sales rumored at 81 a.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-16
The Next Smelling Match,

The following is the list of names Of the
high school scholars who challenge the
world to spelling match next week Fri
day. The list includes the names Of the
three most successful spoilers in the last
match, and several scholars who did not
spell in the last match. Send In your
names early as only the first forty-five
names that are received can be accepted.
Where are the famous Fairhaven and
Castleton spoilers?
Earnest Crawford, Harry Dorr, Perley
Griswold, William Harris, Alverton John
son. William McNoah, Pat Meldon, Will
liam Sheldon, Edward Smith, Herbert
Vaughn, Charles wardwell, Fred Willinms,
Charles Woodruff, John Merrill, Hattie s.
Allen, Agnes Bailey, Matte Barney, Su-
san Benson, Louise Campbell, May Dana,
Helen Dewey, Flora Green, Hattie Harris,
Lizzie HENS, Eva Homer, Belle Hutchin-
son, Charlotte Kilburn, Grace Kilburn,
Mary Kinsman, Ida Long, Anna Lord,
Jennie Lord, Hattie Lyon, Ellen Meldon,
Mary Page, Anna Patch, Stella Perkins,
Emma Pratt, Hattie Smith, May Southland,
Anna Southwick, Alice Spaulding, Garlic
ma Walker, Lois Weeks, Hattie Whitney.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-16
stare, County and vicinity.
PITTsFORD.


jeremiah Prichard intends starting his
furnace the first of May. We hope the re-
port is true, as it will give employment to
several men now idle.
The mud has nearly all disappeared and
the roads are in splendid condition for this
season of the year. d. p.
NEW HAVEN.
Business is now picking up quite lively
here.
Mr.. Charles Mason has removed to Yer
gennes, and is soon to go west with sheep.
Roads are improving rapidly and they
are seldom better at this season of the year.
Deacon Calvin Squires is quite i'll, and
his condition is considered critical.
PERKINsyILLE.
The sugar makers in this vicinity are
quite busy at the present time.
The snow storm left us some three OF
four inches of snow,
Timothy o. Leary, while chopping wood
with Edward G.. Bloxum few days since
caught his axe on limb pulling 1t out OF
his hands, it falling upon the top of his
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-16
sabbath Services.

ADVENT CHURCH. - Preaching by members
the Hoosick Valley quarterly conference now
! session. In the Advent church on sun
by, at 10 am. and 700 p. IN. Prayer and confer
pee meeting at lO;45 a. m, Sunday School at
200 m. Seats free.
BAPTIsT.-Services at 10.45 q. m. and 100 p.
]. Rev. l.. b. Hubbard OF Bristol VIII preach.
hbbath school at 12m.
|CATHoLIc.-Rev. Charles Boylan, Pastor; Ser
ces ut = and 0.30 a. m, and loop. m.
FRENCH CATHOL1c.-Father st. Onge, pastor.
he Sunday services at this church, on Lincoln
Fenue, Will be held tomorrow at $3.50 q. M,
nd Vespers and Benedlction at 3 p. IN.
|C0NGRKGATI0SAL.-Rev. j. q. johnson, Pastor.
brvices at 10.4b a. m. and 7.30 p. IN. Prayer
Reetings on Thursday and Saturday even
Ags ats.00.
|EPIscoPAL.-Rev. w. j. Harris d D., Rector;
forming Prayer with Sermon at 1890 a. IN. sun
by School Immediately after morning service.
yening Prayer with sermon ut 1900 p. IN.
|METHop1sT.-Rev. II. f. Austin, Pastor Ser
ices at 10.45 q. IN. and 1880 p. IN. Prayer Meet
! gs Tuesday and thursday evenings at 600
the Chapel, West street.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-16
A Sxvindling Tramp.

A dead beat, pretending to be a horse
buyer, and going by the name of "Parker
5. Fuller" of Hartford, Conn, is now on
his travels through this state. On Tues
day night he landed in Middlebury and
stopped with Landlord Smith of the Mid
dlebury House, ordering accommodations
for himself and fourteen horses, which
were provided. But the horses never
came. and Wednesday morning Mr.. Smith
began to think that all was not right with
the pretended horse buyer, so he watched
his movements narrowly and soon learned
that he was 'hoofing it" out of town. Fol-
lowing on his track Smith overlook him,
and was coolly informed that there was no
bullion in the horse buyers eXchequer,
whereupon he was requested to put up
some valuable consideration in lien of his
little bill, and in compliance he Invested
himself of his overcoat and went on his
way southwark, shivering if not rejoicing.
Mine host Smith keeps his eyes peeled for
sharps, etc.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-16
Bank Notes Stolen.
WASHINGTON. April

WASHINGTON, April 10.
The president of the Hide and Leather
bank of Boston gave notice, a few days
ago, to the treasury department that GER
tain notes of his bank, of denominations of
ten and twenty dollars, had been stolen
from the bank after being signed by him,
but before they were signed by the
cashier. The numbers of the notes were
as follows Department numbers on the
upper right hand corner, D22900 to 22953,
and bank note numbers on lower left hand
corner, 1919 to 1872.
Several of these notes have recently been
presented at the redemption agency of the
treasurer and rejected, but instead of being
signed by the president of the bank as that
gentleman supposed, both of the signatures
are fictitious. The names of the officers of
the bank are George N. Jones, cashier, and
George Ripley, president. The names
upon the stolen note are A. j. Smith,
cashier, and Il. A. Bates, president
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-16
Destructive Fire.

HERKIMER, n. Y, April 10.
BY the breaking of kerosene lamp in
the store of A. Bellinger last night, the
whole of the Tower block was destroyed.
The property destroyed extended from the
Tower house eastward to Henry A.
Daniels residence, and included the Offices
of the w. U. telegraph and the American
express companies, Kapps barber shop, II.
r. Davis news room, bakery, grocery, and
fruit store, A. Bellinger's grocery. all
owned by Julius c. Tower. The Allmans
hotel and sheds and barns attached, ii. A.
Daniels new barn, two sheds and two
barhs attached to the Tower house. Only
small portion of goods and furniture saved.
Mr.. Daniels removed the greater part of
his furniture, but his house was badly
damaged by water. The town house es-
capped with very severe scorching. A
little after midnighta steamer arrived from
lion, and shortly afterwards another from
Little Falls. julius C. Tower, owner of
the Tower house and Towers block, Is the
heaviest loser. The loss on the block will
probably amount to $4,000, upon which
there is no insurance. T. Altman, pro-
prietor Of the Altman house, will loose
$4,000, upon which there is an insurance
of "a, 200. Henry A. Daniels loss is be-
tween $4,000 and $1,000 II. r.. Davis
loss is about $4,000, on which there is an
Insurance of $1,000; Amos Pelinger's
loss probably amounts to between $4,000
and $4,000 insured for $1,000.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-16
Advent Conference.

The Hoosac Valley Advent quarterly
conference began its session in this village
on Wednesday evening. There is good
attendance of clergymen and delegates.
The opening sermon was preached by Rev.
A. w. Baker of Sushan, N. Y.
On Thursday the conference adjourned
to attend the funeral of Alvah Thayer. In
the evening sermon was delivered by Rev.
w. j. Blanchard of Pownal. Nine clergy
men are already preaent.
The services to-day, Friday, will be
10 m.-Busness session.
2p. m.-Sermon.
Z p. m.-Preaching.
On Saturday there will be three services
morning, afternoon and evening.
ON Sunday there will be preaching al
10i a. M, 1880 and Up. IN.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-16

General orders No. II, just issued by
Gen. Devens, commander-in-ch of the
Grand Army of the Republic, in relation
to the ninth annual encampnent of the G.
A. r., which will assemble at Mccormick
Hail. In the city of Chicago, Ill.,, on the
18th day of May, urges full attendance
from every department, and announces
that an executive committee, with Lieut..
Gen. F. Ii. Sheridan at its head, is arrang-
ing for a grand military reunion OF the
soldiers of the northwest, and parade of
the militia, as well as of every post of the
G. A. II. in the department. There will
also be Il review, reception, and ban
quet. A liberal reduction of fare will be
made on the roads leading into Chicago.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-16

head making q wound some two inches
deep.
Osman f. Gowing while In the employ
of Wheeler and Wilson, April 9th, run
ming circular saw, caught the fingers on
his right hand on the saw mangling them
badly. DR.. Marden was called and three
of them were taken off and the wounds
dressed.
wEATHERsFIELD, BOW AND VICINITY.
The ice in Connecticut river went out
very quietly on Saturday afternoon. The
river is several feet lower than Is usually
the case when the ice breaks up, therefore
the banks are free from ice and no damage
has been done in this vicinity.
Mr. Willard Thompson, proprietor or
Ashley's Ferry, will have his boats in this
week, which will accommodate the travel
Hampshire allow him double ferry until
the 18th of May.
Major Hunt has secured the services of
Mr.. G. Lamb of Newport, N. H.. as fore
man on his farm at the Bow.
The school at the Bow will begin early
in May, and is to be taught by Miss Julia
Walker of Springfield, Vt. Miss w. is a
member of the Middle class at Kimball
Union Academy, Meriden, N. H., a
thorough scholar, and we think will make
a successful teacher in our common
schools. ID. q. H.
SPRINGFIELD.
General L. G. Kingsley was in town last
week looking up suitable place for armory
and drill room for our 'bold soldier boys"
The Town Hall was found to be the only
suitable place for such a purpose, and it
was left with the selectmen to decide.
This will make good place for an armory,
and place where the boys can continue
their drill during the winter months.
Our new fire engine arrived in town last
Friday, and although it looked as well as
fresh paint could make it, that proved to be
it's best feature when it was tried on Satur-
day. 1t was generally known that trial
would be made ut one o'clock, and large
crowd assembled at the end of the falls
bridge and anxiously awaited the result.
At the first trial it would not squirt" at
all, but after little more persuasion il
went very well and was good for about 100
feet with fifty men on the brakes. The
boys soon got disguised with this machine
and drew out the old Torrent" which,
placed beside the new one, and with the
same number on the brakes, proved too
much for its antagonist. 1t was the gen.
eral opinion that if we were to have an
engine let us get one better than the one
we now own.
Good weather for sweetening us poor
mortals Maple syrup plenty at $1.25 per
gallon. BROWNIE
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-16
Louisiana.
New ORLEvN

New ORLEvNs, April Is.
The report Of the committee on elections
embodying terms of the award was adopted
in the house to-day by a vote of SO to To-
Most of the members displeased, made
speeches intimating their acquiesencc. p.
L. Dexter, of Assumption, one of the color
ed members oused by the award, said he
had the satisfaction in giving up his seat to
know that his old master, who had always
been just and kind, would take it, This
was an honor which did not occur every
day..
A joint resolution recognizing the Kell-
ogg government and pledging the members
to support the efforts Of the governor in
the line of reform and good government,
was adopted by the house at 1:45, p. IN by
a vote of SO to IS.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-16
Now YORK. produce MARKET.

NEW YORK. April Is,
UorToH--Market is quoted as duh and
steady. Sales OF 1860 bales AT lo'sc Tor Miudling
uplandS.
IS quoted less active and 6@l0 cents lower.
Sales OF 10 700 bbls, superfine western and state
4 70a4 95 common to good extra do s. 1905 4o;
good TO choice do s. 45@5.I5 common TO choice
mon 10 good extra Ohio IS l59T 90; common 10
choice extra st. Louis s. 40 "a 20, includ-
Ing 2,7OO bbls extra shipping extras at s. 10
@5.3O. Market closing quiet
RYE FLouR-Market is quoted as being
steady. Sales at s. 95ia5 80.
CORN MEAL-The market is quoted as being
quiet. Sales OF 900 barrels OF western al
81 OOas4 so ; Brandywine quoted at - 1894 So.
WHEAT.-Receipts 40, 100 bush. The market
opened frmer and closed quiet and steady;
No. 3 spring; 81 1901 22 for No Chicago I;
81 20 "a 22A for No. Northwest spring
81 20 % 20 for No. Milwaukee spring; 81 70
al BOY for No, lspring; 81 lo9l q for ungraded
Iowa and Minnesota spring q 25Cai 80 for
winter red western 81 sosl 50 for amber
western (; 81 80 q A for white do. Including
RYE.-The market for rye is quoted flrm
at 81 90 for Canada In bond state at 81 10.
PEAs-1he market for Canada peas Is quoted
as decidedly iirmer. Sales OF $1,000 bush In oond
BARGEy-The market is quoted as being
dun and dropping. Sales OF 1000 push canada
East blowed and screened at 81 80
BARLEY MALT.-The market is quoted quiet
and heavy. mi, -.
CORH.-ReceiptS 26,SoO DuSh. inc market
is quoted as heavy and ls2c lower. Sales OF
10, 900 bushels at 92@92hc for western mixed
atioat ;926 In store, closing at inside price IS
for small parcels old western mixed
OATs-Receipts OF ID, GOO bushels. The market
Is quoted shade firmer and moderately active.
sales OF $4,000 bushels at Tb@751c for mixed
western /; I5a nc for white western.
HAy-rhe market Is quoted as heavy
at T0(dT5 for shipping.
HoPs-The market for hops is quoted as
steady at so@35 for new low TO fair 33@as for
new good 10 choice.
CoFFKR-The market is quoted as being
firm at l6(619H gold for Rio.
SuGAR.-The market is quoted as being quiet
and firm. Sales at "a SAC for fair 10
good refining; sac for prime.
MoLAssEs-The market is firm with grocery
grades In demand
RIcE-The market is quoted as steady and
quiet
refined, II; cases are quoted at i99l9aic; nap
TAIIow The market is quoted as being
firm Sales OF ~, 900 pounds at We.
CoAIc-The market Is more steady, fair Dusi-
ness at So OOa6 90 FOR anthracite per cargo.
LKATHRR.-Market Is frmer. Hemlock sole
Buenos Ayres, and Rio Grande, light, middles
and heavy weights at 26k TO SOC; California
do, 25H@29H Orinoco do. at rs to- 20.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-16
Mnil Frauds.

WASHINGTON, April 10.
Commissioner Ingersoll, this afternoon
delivered his decision In the case of Van
Week, charged with completely in the mail
contract frauds. There being no evidence
duplicating the defendant, Van Week was
discharged The commissioner then re-
sumed the examination of the charges
against Kinds. After taking the testimony
of Colt and Rotheroch this examination
was adjourned till tomorrow afternoon
In all there are four cases against Kinds,
charged with severally attempting to cor
rupt Colt, Rotheroch, Channel and Floyd
The last two, like the two first, will be used
as witnesses against Kinds
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-16
BY TELEGRAPH.
The TiltOn.Beecher TiiAl.
An ADJOURNMENT.

AN ADJOURNMENT.
New YORK, April Is.
The rush for seats in the Brooklyn city
court room was greater this morning than
almost any previous one, and the number
of persons admitted were very greatly aug
mented. The reserved seats contained a
great number of ladies, who, as a general
rule, wore heavy thick walls, thus eifectu-
ally concealing their countenances. On
the opening of the court Mr.. Beach an
nounced that Mr.. Fullerton was too i'll to
continue the cross-examination, and moved
an adjournment till Monday. The counsel
of both sides agreeing, the motion was
granted. Bessie Turner was in court to-
day, and after the adjournment she was
greeted very warmly by Mr.. Beecher.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-16
A Tape Worm Captured.

Mr.. Isaac Freeman, an old citizen of
Rutland, has suffered for several years
from tape worm. Different doctors and
medicines had been tried, but only pieces
of the worm could be taken. Yesterday
Mr.. Freeman called on DR.. Burner. at the
Berwick House, and took two doses of
medicine, returned home and in seven
hours passed the worm head and all. II
counted SS2 joints, and measured 70 feet
9 inches in length. This curiosity can be
seen at DR.. Burners office parlors, at the
Berwick House.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-16
STATE OF VERMONT.
BY AsAHEL PECK, GOVERNOR


! n obedience to long-established custom, and
cognizing the duty OF Its proper observance,
id Its beneficial influence on people, dc
|reby appoint Friday. the sixteenth d a y
April next, to be observed by the people
the state as a day OF fasting, humiliation and
layer And / recommend that the people OF
|e state on that day, rest from all unneces-
Try labor and business, foregoing recreation
Id amusements, and assemble at places OF
lblic worship, engaging In exercises of devo-
pm appropriate TO the occasion; and observe
|e day In manner worthy OF the high and
lly purpose to which 1t was dedicated by the
|stom and example of our forefathers.
ven under my hand and the seal OF the state
in executive chamber at Montpelier, this
twenty-third day Of March, in the year OF
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
seventy-nve, and OF the independence or
the United States the ninety-ninth.
= THE GOVERNOR: ASAIIEL PECK.
w. Z. DILLINGHAM,
Secretary or Civil and Military Affairs
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-16

You have done well and taken Kendall's
Pectoral Balsam, and it has carried you
safe so tar, but because the days are n
little longer and spring is nearer don't lay
it by. For the worst time for cold, coughs,
and throat troubles is coming. Buy one
more bottle Of Kendall's Pectoral Balsam
and then the trouble is over Kendalls
Pectoral BaIsam has had large sale this
winter. Why Because it has done all
it claims to do. Try it, only so cents for
large bottles. Sold by all dealers III mcdi-
cine. Try it. FRANCIS FEM,
PrOprietOr Rutland
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-16
LOCAL MENTION.

Gold 1154
We had snow April Goth last year.
All serene at the police headquarters.
Base ball confronts you on every street.
Higgins has fine stock of base ball mer-
handise.
Saturday, May Goth, is to be observed as
Decoration day.
A few of the farmers hereabouts have
commenced their spring work.
Rutland railroad preferred stock sold in
Boston on Wednesday for 10 IA.
Read c. A. Parkhurst & Co.'S new ad-
Fertlsement which appears in another col
ann.
Rev. L. B. Hubbard of Bristol, will oc-
,upy the pulpit of the Baptist church on
Sunday.
Company A., Captain Charles c. Kins-
man, met for drill at the Town Hall last
evening.
Regular convention of Vermont lodge
No. /, Knights of Phythas on Saturday
evening at 7:30.
The workman commenced the construc-
ion of the new French roof on the Bard
well house yesterday.
Rev. III. f. Austin will preach the last
ermon of the conference year at the Metho-
list church on Sunday.
Lucius Bigelow, esq.,, editor of the St.
Albans Adcertiser, was registered at the
Berwick house yesterday.
The adjourned school meeting TO consid-
r. the question of new school buildings,
axes place on Tuesday evening next.
Smoking segars while driving cows and
alves to market is the latest business that
|oung men preparing for the ministry have
AIKEN up.
In accordance with established custom,
o-day being the annual state fast, no paper
will be issued from this office tomorrow
Saturday.
The Rutland Daily and Weekly GLOBE
s the only newspaper in Vermont that
publishes the full and continuous testimo-
by of Henry Ward Beecher.
A meeting of the Industrial reformers
will be held at the village hall, this Friday
evening, for the election of officers and
Dther important business to be transacted
Two gentlemen got into dispute, last
evening, about the line dividing their prop
erty in one of the burnt districts, and wen
out and measured it by moonlight. Sucl
energy is highly commendable.
g. w. Nichols has cleared of ant
drained his lot in the Center street ruins
and is laying the foundations of small
wooden block, which is to come up eigh
Get above the sidewalk, and is to be use'
As photograph gallery. The building i
o be only temporary, as he intends to
rect much larger block in its place.
AT the recent session of the New Eng
and Methodist conference, Rev. George
,hadbourne, a former pastor of the Metho
ist church in Rutland, was stationed a
he Winthrop street church, Boston
mother former clergyman, Rey. Angel,
Esnoll, was transferred to the Providenc
Conference.
The funeral of Mr.. Alyah Thayer wa
tended from his late residence on Thurs
Ay afternoon. There was large gather
By of friends and relatives. A numbe
we're present from Shrewsbury and Clarer
lon. Prayer was offered by Rev. A. W
Bibley of Sandy Hill, N. Y. Sermon b
Rev. II. X. Flagg, pastor Of the Adver
church. Closing prayer by Rev. A, A
Waite.
The Star Specially troupe give one Ell