davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-06-03
. slMexica,lN News.

CINCINNATI, June 3.-A Gazette
special says advices from the Mexican
capital up to the 24th, state that the
! AleSican g congress has approved the
contract made bt the government
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-06-03
The National Temperance Conven
tion.

Chicago, June 2.-In the National
Temperance Convention this morning,
after the opening exercises, Mrs. Mar
tina B. O'Donncl, Of N. Y, delivered
ali address in behalf Of the juvenile.
templars, in which she explained the
extent and aims of the organization,
and advocated the Introduction Of
temperance pledges in Sunday schools.
Mr.. Bycrs, formerly chaplain in the
Illinois penitentiary, stated his expert
cnce among convicts, and said that
out Of 2,150 criminals he had cx-
amined that only about 3 per cent.
had been Sunday school scholars.
"A discussion on this subject sprung
up, in the course of which consider
able variety Of experiences was given.
The subject of temperance iitcra.
ture was then discussed, and resolu.
tion passed recommending that
churches provide themselves with
Temperance libraries. A resolution
was also passed requesting the next
congress to appoint a committee to
inquire into the cfcctsYof alcoholic
drinks in America. A resolution was
also adopted that the next national
convention should be called the ssNa-
tional Temperance Society,"" Twas
resolved that this convention appoint
one delegate from each state and ter
ritory to represent their respective
parts Of the Union at the convention
to be held in Philadelphia during the
celebration of the centennial.
In the evening session resolutions
were offered, and after considerable
discussion were adopted. They urge
the medical fraternity to Danish from
their practice the use of liquors, and
urge the friends of temperance and
christians generally to sustain them in
this reform, and to labor and hope
that the medical profession may in
time give up the use Of liquors.
The most important work of the
friends Of temperance to do is to edu-
cate their children and instil into their
minds an adherence and hatred of in.
temperance.
Organizations all over the land
should pledge funds with which to
prosecute their work. They deem
the Sunday law as one most efficient
for the suppression of the liquor
traffic. They rc-atfirm the action Of
the national temperance convention at
Cleveland, and charge liquor traders
with deliberately dcsecrating and de-
stroying American society, and they
approve and rejoice in the firm and
decided action Of the United States
authorities in the matter Of whisky
frauds.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-06-03

Y ION, DA
home. N1ks kseb9came, then. Of Of the Ss
twenty-five years of adulteries from
indianapolis down. 1t was rather
late in life fot him I'd fall 'ins love and.
seek this root Of all evil on,4lhis do
mcstic missions for the first time
when he had'1eachcd the age of sc,
had been thu father of nino children,
Was Il gIand.father,. aud sl,ad been
faithful TO his wife since they were
both fifteen. ~
( Mrs. Tilton said she resisted Eecch-
er's solicitstions for years, u.eumb-
ing eventually. What was 10 be
Thought of chastity Woman
who confessed such course vi con.
duct during seven years? Yet Tilton
tllae.,glA l.e Had lseld the rod of
chFftf ovet lis wife when he
lht such laligdagc in her mouth
in order to avoid any difference Of
opinion between her and her hus-
band. (laughter) Eyarts then refer
red TO Mrs. Tilton's explanation Of
the way in which her scruplcs were
overcome in sentence almost as long
and involved, as those which the news
papers accused him of using. Since
T,lton was informed that Grin e
had been committed it must. have
been PLEASANT for him to have the
usannerof it thus carefully explained.
-4 AFTER RECESS.
Eyarts resumed his address to the
jury after recess. He continued 10
consider the alleged confession. AS
toshoW she was transferred from LII
Lixingstone street to the:house OF her
e lpter;on October 10th was yet un-
extaained. Was she carried there in
her ep? Evarts showed what Til
ton csled his wifc's attention to,the
sin of adnkcry for a year. 1t had
never occurred to her that there was
anything wi ed about it, but all at
once t}R ght burst upon her that
yeSAslfthc keeping Of two bcd.fel-
lows might not be right. Il was not
sosnGh adultery that troubled her
as the thought that Theodore did not
know about it. Shc7tuld him all in
order to relieve her mind. This is
their version. Can any intelligent
person believe this? That this wom-
an, after doing christian work, being
krpughe pp udder christian influence,
and familiar with the commandments,
could go on committing adultery.with
her pastor without being aware that
she was SHINING? But then there are
pme wbos shel1Yfd iLat Iltos must
.ss;Jf ys s. 4 1i3,oa's ions
saying if she lied to him he would
never hold hers in respect, when nc
compelled her to confess the crime of
committing adultery and eshc confess
ed. Then came the interview be-
tween Bowen and Tilton which
brought about this charge. Evarts
"a ered this - all pure no1scnse,
sdchas would be liscarded as worth
less by the most sensational Of low
papers:
Eyarts then recountcd the fact Of
aBeecher's interview with Tilton at
Moulton's house, as ii was told by
:Beecher, showing that ~ discrepancy.
existed in Tilton's testimony. Coun.
sci gave some Of 'rilton's testimony
10 chow the state Of affairs at tho
time of that interview.
Court adjourned.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-06-03
|Y!yl;5s ! ~ =. l.)jG!}|::..l|i|lII|,:;i 4 }:.lilI|,;; u: !; :


.ry of Arizona. Among other provis.
ions is one to have the main Inc CON-
;pleted in five years, and grants to the
company to MD in construction Of the
.so9ad s9 s22 400 for every. mile of con.
sttuction; also agrees TO- pay 100000
Zach year for five years. Depreda-
IONS continue on.the frontier. No
T. - n1ade by thesNlexicant govern
AFQen to stop them.
- s--.s-
The Civil Rights Bill Decided to be
Unconstitutional.
+ NEW ORLEANS, june In Calves.
ton civil rights case in U, S.. district
court yesterday against Manager
Gfeenyille, 81 the opera house, the
judge deciding demurrer be, sustained
and the indictment quashed, on the
ground Of the act being anti-constitu.
tional and Indictment did-not alle2e
that complainant was citizen Of tie
United States. 1T is thought other
cases will be decided in similar man:
ner.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-06-03
lalae. 1all.

ST.. LOUIS, June 2.-Base ball-.Bos.
ton Reds, 10; st. Louis Browns, 3.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-06-03

a ratification meeting was held to.
night which was addressed by Judge
Rolf, in which he pledged himself 10
do all in his power to secure the cleo
tion Of the ticket nominated to-day.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-06-03
grand honors were given, and the
lodge was covered.
Grand Lodge of Iowa.

DEs MONIES, Iowa, June 2.-The
Grand Lodge reeonycncd this morn.
ing at the proposed hour with an cx-
cellent attendance, nearly 200 dele.
gates being present. After the usual
business Of the morning hour the
lodge proceeded to the election Of
officers.
Hon. II. W.Rotherlord, of Kcokuk,
was elected grand master with very
little opposition.
The result Of the balloting was us
II. w. Ro,herford, Master; Chas.
III. Shaw (Gilman) ST. grand warden;
Alonzo Winter (Rivcrton) jr. grand
warden; w. A. Cotton (Des Moincs)
grand treasurer; L. S. Parvin (lowa
City, grand secretary.
The question Of dancing in lodges
was made the special order for to
morrow morning.
The grand master appointed subor
-dinatc officers this afternoon. The
public installation Of officers took
place in the afternoon. No further
business was transacted.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-06-03

Nnw YonN, June 2.-Thc Masonic
demonstration to-day is a most i'm
posing affair. Tie wcatheris delight.
fill Elngs, banners and bunting arc
everywhere displayed, and the streets
through which the procession moves
are crowded. The ceremonies of the
dedication Of the new Masonic temple
at Twenty-third street and Sixth ave.
nue., may be said to have begun yes.
terday, when the annual session Of the
Grand Lodge Of the state was open
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-04
baptist Fair and Festival.

The clerk of the weather must have had
unkind feelings against the ladies of the
Baptist society, and he appeared to do his
best to prevent full attendance last even
ing at the fair and festival now beng held
by them at the Town Hall, yet he did not
succeed very well, for although, rain was
falling, and the walking was such that it
was only by extreme carefulness that one
could walk the streets, yet quite large
number were in attendance, and all felt
amply repaid for Drawing the storm, by the
fine entertainment there offered for their
amusement, while those who were not
present can have the opportunity on Friday
evening of witnessing one of the most
charming operratas that has ever been
given in Rutland, and to those (and we
hope they are few who cannot attend both
this and Friday evening, our advice is to
wait and 60 the last evening when, by re-
quest, portion of the programme will be
the same as that given last evening
The evenings entertainment commenced
with the charming and sprightly musical
operatta "Grandpas Birthday the plot of
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-04
Current Notes.

Hon. Edward Conant, state superintend-
ent Of schools, will lecture in Brandon,
Saturday evening, the 9th inst, and in
Fairhaven, Monday evening, the Sth inst.
HIS subject will probably be "Thc School
System of Vermont.
Mrs. Sartoris is coming home, and it
hasn't happened in the White House since
President Tylers time, and they are going
to call it after its maternal grandpa, if it's
a boy. Chicago Times
At Schoharie, N. y, not long since, a
mouse crawled into beehive to steal
honey, but was caught in the act and stung
to death by the irate bees. Soon Mr.
Mousey began to disseminate a bad smell,
which bees cannot tolerate being unable
to remove him, they went to work and
sealed him up Theoretically in wax, so that
not the slightest odor escaped.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-04
Pinchbank's Prospects.
New YoRK. Feb.

New YORK Feb 3.
A Washington dispatch says the senate
committee on privileges and elections held
another meeting to-day for final action on
Pinchback's case. AT former meet
ings Carpenter and Wadeigh were
absent. Wadlelgh is now present, and
will probably vote against Pnchback. The
result will probably be that the committee
recommendation. Pnchbacks friends still
hope that he will be admitted through the
aid of caucus. The committee OF that
body on southern affairs have, it is re-
ported, already agreed that he must be
seated
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-04
The Eddy CHALLENGE.

The Boston Giobe thinks that the chal-
which has been issued by DR.. L. Il. Miller
on behalf OF the Eddy brothers, the Chit
tenden mediums" to DR.. George NJ.
Beard, to test the genuineness of their
manifestations" is guarded in very pecu-
liar manner The modus operandi is as
follows; A thousand dollars is to be put
up on each side, and committee of three
is to be appointed TO decide the question
of fraud. DR.. Miller, who issues the chal-
lenge, is to be one Of the committee, Beard
is to name one, and these two are to choose
the third. If the Doctor can convince
these three men that the exhibition is a
fraud or deception he takes the money I;
otherwise, the Eddys take it. OF course
il will be difficult matter to convince DR..
Miller, who is in the interest of the BROTH
ers, and all three must be convinced. On
the other hand the mediums, in order TO get
the money have but one man to convince,
and that may be their own man, the afore-
said Miller. OF course the proposal is one
sided, as it must necessarily be in order to
prevent the Eddys from exposure.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-04
LOCAL MENTION.

Gold 1l4S.
Arrived The January GU thaw
The first rain of the season yesterday.
Regular communication of Centre lodge
this evening at 7.30 o'clock.
j. X. Batchelder of Arlington, was in
town yesterday.
Hon. Pitt w. Hyde of Hydevlle is at
the Bates House.
The rain storm of yesterday was very
severe to pedestrians and good sleighing.
Conductor Ed Green is now running the
mail train from Rutland to Bellows Falls.
A. F. Davis, who was suddenly attacked
with congestion of the brain last Tuesday,
was much better yesterday.
The Central Vermont road are changing
the passenger engines Col. Merrill, Gen.
Strong and Brattleboro from wood-burners
to coal-burners.
The Brandon Sovereigns of Industry
have ordered quantity of tea, which is to
be disposed of to the members of the order
there at cost price.
Annual masquerade of the North Ben
nngton social club at Bank Hall, North
Bennington, this evening. Those who par
ticipate will have good time.
Social dance at the Berwick Hotel, Fri
day evening next G. d. Phibbs and F.
H. Tilley floor managers. Rutland Quad
rifle band will furnish the music.
The social hop at the Bardwell House
last evening was an enjoyable affair and
participated in by goodly number of
young ladies and gentlemen.
Whtmore & Clark's MINISTRIES appear at
the Opera House on Thursday evening OF
next week. They have better company
than ever while George and Hank are
AS irresistible as ever.
An exchange says "What is more disa-
greeable than to have the household ring
and know that deacon in the church to
which one belongs has called, just while a
pleasant game of euchre is being enjoyed
Our esteemed townsman Judah Dana
was on Tuesday presented by Gov. Peck,
personally, with his commission as school
examiner for the first district of Vermont
nice Leavenworth resigned.
The celebrated Camilla Urso concert
company appear at Brandon this evening
A large party should be present from Rut
land. Those who may attend can be sure
of good entertainment, both at the con
cert and at the Brandon House
Our readers can imagine something wha
the expressions were that proceeded from
the mouth of Rutland gent who, Will,
walking down Washington street last even
ing, suddenly had occasion to sit down OIL
soft spot.
The first public examination under tn,
new school law will commence at the Nor
NAL school Castleton, commencing Tues
day the 9th inst, continuing through Wed
nesday. The examination will be con
Quoted by Judah Dana of Rutland ant
Hon. Edward Conant, state superintendent
of schools.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-04
ADD CONGRESS...SECOND SESSION.
House

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.
The house is again voting on one OF the
preliminary questions connected with the
civil rights bill No other business has
been transacted.
The civil rights bill IS now directly
before the house, and the senate
bill has been offered as substitute for it,
1t will be discussed all day, as the question
can not be seconded before two-morrow
except by two-thirds vote
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-04
>e,v YORK STOCK ana Money MARKET.


NEW YORK. Feb. 3.
Money In good supply at 2@3 per cent. for
good collateral.
Prime mercantile paper quoted al to c
per cent.
Sterling exchange firm at 4S6@Iso.
Gold has been active and excited during the
day and fluctuated between! l14iS@llA In con-
sequence OF London advices. which reported
great activity on the London Stock Exchange
and a decided downward ten 1ency, such Us has
not been witnessed in that market for long
time. The extreme figure to-day for gold was
the highest since 1873,
Carrying rates at lag per cent. and nat for
borrowing.
Clearings at the Gold Exchange to-day, $780,
100000
Customs receipts to-day amounted to s22i,-
900.
Treasury disbursements to-day amount 10
ss56,O00.
The specie shipments for to-day amounted TO
s5sl ,O6O gold coin for Europe .or which ssoo,OcO
were gold coin.
Government bonds closed higher IN sympathy
with gold.
Railroad bonds duh,
State bonds quiet and strong.
stocks were active and weak and prices de-
clined n to ~ per cent, with the greatest de-
cline In Pacific Mail and Union Pacific, the for
mer declining AZ per cent, and the latter 3
per cent. The most active stocks were Western
Union, Northwest, Wabash. Lake Shore and
| st. Paul. Toward the close there was recoy-
cry of L TO per cent. on realizations by the
! "5horts."
| The transactions In the sale or stocks aggre-
gated 226,OOo shares, which are CLASSIFIED as fol-
| lows:
| Erie, 6,2oO; Lake shore. $500; Northwest
ern, 10, 700 Rock Island, 96Oo Pacific Mail.
81, 700; st. Paul, $500 Western Union 1850
Wabash, $500; Union Pacific, $780, and ohios
1890.
| Gold close at li4.s@iNa4.
Governments are quoted as being active and
| strong,
| Money at 2@2%.
state bonds are quoted rs being quiet and
| strong.
| Stocks active and weak.
| The following are the closing quotations:
hl nly.n fI,ar nil al
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-04
By TELEGRAPH.
Special to the Globe.
Fatal Accident.

KRENE, N. H., Feb g.
A sad accident occurred n this city this
afternoon about three o'clock A highly
esteemed citizen Of Keene, Eliphalet Fol
lett, about fifty-aye years of age, while
shoveling snow from the third story of his
house, three story building in Bankers
block, slipped and fell to the sidewalk
striking on his head breaking bis neck.
lie died instantly, He leaves wife and
daughter.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-04
West Virginia SenatOrship.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 3.
A special from Charlestown, West Vir-
ginia, to the Enquirer says j. N. Camden
withdrew his name as candidate for the
United States senate, before the demo-
cratic caucus last night The thirty-fourth
ballot in caucus resulted as follows Walk
er go, Price IA, Cannon 8, johnson 8, Ben
nett 6, Scattering 8.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-04

WEDNESDAY,, Feb. 3.
State vs. John F. Phair concluded, and
the following were heard
No. A. Abel, guardian, VS. Drake; Ross,
Judge.
No. A.. Abel, guardian, vs. Lathrop
Powers, Judge.
No. 46. Craft vs. Montague was com
menced
There are three more cases to be heard
and to-day will finish the hearings in all
the cases.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-04
A DEMOCRATIC SENATOR.
Civil Rights Bill in the House.

WASHINGTON, Feb. g.
The house is again voting on one of the
preliminary questions connected with the
civil rights bill No other public business
transacted.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-04
Thief Killed.

MEMPHIS, Feb. 3.
Capt. White, the thief who escaped from
the city Jail recently, was overhauled yes
terday near Henderson, Tenn, by party
in pursuit, and resisting arrest, was shot
and killed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-04
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY A, 1876.
SUPREME COURT,
January Term.

Hon. JONI PIERPoINT, Chief Justice
Hon. HOMER e. RoYoE, Assistant
Z" JONATHAN Ross, Jndges
II. HENRY PowERs,)
HENRY II. SMITH, Clerk
WIN. NJ. FIELD, Sheriff.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-04

OUR STATIONERY DEPARTMENT
" comprises full line or staple goods
plain. all weights and Sizes Envelopes OF all
grades and colors drug PAY note Letter ON nn
prices ow. order sample lot.
GLOBE PAPER co
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-04
wisconsin SenatOrship.

MILWAUKEE, Feb. 3,
The eleventh ballot for United States
senator was taken this morning, and result
ed in the choice of Hon. Angus Cameron
of Lacrosse, by the following vote: Cam
eron, 6S Carpenter, 50; Hazleton, 3 J.
Clark. 1.
DEMOCRATIC SENATOR.
Hon. Angus Cameron was nominated by
the democratic caucus last night, and his
election was effected by the aid of boilers
National Republican., 1875-06-09
TUE COURTS.
spscisl Term-Judge Wylie.

This court made the following orders yesterday:
Higgins VS.. Hobbs. Order refusing ipjunc-
tiOn and discharging restraining order.
West vs West. Order ratifying and confirm
ing report Of special order.
johnson, sdmiuIstratrlx, VS.. Plant. Order for
first ratification of trustees report.
Florence Sewing Machine Company Vs. Abra-
ham ct al. Order appointing special examiner at
Springfield, Mass.
Dorsey vs.. Judge ct al Order making new
parties.
Schwartz vs.. Donoho Ct al. Order substituting
S. T. Thomas for John B. Preston as trustee.
Hoffman VS.. Mitchell. Order continuing H.
junction and directing auditor to report on title
and membranes.
Moore vs.. Moore. Decree constituting the will
Of James Moore.
Phelan VS.. Phelan. Order confirming pard
tion.
Cases to day, Nos. IL to 20. Adjourned.
Criminal Court-Judge Macarthur.
This court was engaged as follows yesterday:
Frank Allen was convicted Of larceny, AID s-nt
to the penitentiary for one year.
Carter Bell was convicted Of assault with intent
to kill, and sentenced to pay nne of $500
JRmeS johnson, charged with horse stealing,
was released on his own recogniIauee IN 500.
William Harris and Charles Turner were or
dered to be discharged from jail.
IN the case Ol OaItoE DELL lOra aDuIBlaIy, uOHe
pToSequf was entered.
Circuit Court-Judge Humphreys.
This court was engaged as follows yesterday:
Stewart W. BIcksler. Verdict for defendant,
with damages at 800.
Kennedy, receiver, VS.. Davidge. Verdict for the
defendant.
Moore & Newman We. Hine, replevin. Verdict
for plaintiff.
Shea We. Gilbert ct al. Verdict for plaintiff in
$1,000, with interest.
The court sat from q. m. to 4 O'Clock p. m.
CASES TODAY.
Nos l59, l6O, %, las, 16l, l62 and l63.
National Republican., 1875-06-09
The Flower and Fruit Mission.

This young but popular organization continues
TO interest all who lee n Of the good work It is
accomplishing among the sick poor Of the city.
The number Of visitors al the rooms has Increased
steadily, and ss the season advances and flowers
and fruit become; more abundant ii is expected
that the mission will be able TO extend the
sphere OF Its work considerably.
Tomorrow, Thursday, the room at 14II F
street will be open for the reception Of offoEers
and fruit between the hours of $50 and IO:3O a. m
The mission Acknowledges with thanks the re-
eeipt Of flowers, fruit and other favors from the
following contributors: Hon. W. E. Chandler
Mrs. Il. A. willard, Mrs. DR.. Wallace, Mrs. W.
p DunwOOdy, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. F. B. Lii.
ley, the Misses Mackey, Mr.. Robson, Nj and
Mrs. Langdon, Mrs. Captain John p Walker.
Mrs. True, Miss Marks, Miss Annie A. Story.
Mrs. Cater, Mrs Dickinson, Mgs. Josiah Bel.
lows, Mrs. Admiral Ereess, Mrs. Dr.. Maulsby. a
friend, ME-, Dr, Hatch, Mrs. John F. webb,
MAJOR SaxtOn, Miss J. ". Walker, Mrs SusIn
D. willard, Mrs J. P. Chandler, Mrs. George
Mason, Miss Good, M-s. Dr.. Lippineott, Mrs.
Fres Porter, and several others whose names
were not obtained.