davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-06
Addison County.

The fall term of Beeman academy at
New Haven, Vt, will open under very
flatterng auspices, under the charge of Mr..
II. ). Perligo as principal. Mr.. Perrigo
has been for several years the principal of
the State Normal school at johnson, and
has fine reputation as teacher. This
academy has been literally endowed by the
bcquest Of the late A. p. Bceman, Of New
Haven, and by the liberality o. the friends
of the institution, and is located in one of
the pleasantcst of Vermont villages. 1t is
an excellent place for our young men and
ladies Of western Vermont to acquire a
thorough education.
Some Of the patriotic citizens of New
Haven exhibited their fcrvor and love
of independence by letting off fireworks at
the railroad station on the evening of July
3D., and a handsome exhibition was pre-
scented.
y grand picnic is to come Off at Spring
Grove camp-meeting grounds in New Ha-
ven to-day, Tuesday, July 9Th, to which
all Sabbath schools in Addison county and
adjoining counties are invited, and also all
| interested in the Sabbath-school work. A
large gathering is looked for on this occa-
zion. Witch r,in undoubtedly uu of very
pleasant character.
Seth Langdon, Esq, and wife, of New
Haven, arc now stopping at Massena
springs, St. Lawrence county, N. Y, where
they are to remain some weeks and then
will visit Detroit, Mich, and Minneapolis,
Mimi.
The New Haven cheese manufacturing
association are making 12 cheeses daily at
their factory near the railroad station,
which sell when cured at 49, cents per
pound, and find quick sales at that price.
Thad. NJ. Chapman of Middlebury, had
| another housewarming at his bachelor head
quarters on College Hill, on Wednesday
evening, June 80, and owing to the inspir-
ing strains of music several of the young
people were unable 10 keep their feet STILL
As Thad's mind was somewhat distracted
| III tliiuhiuB now last time lie cOulQ make
with that ''mule team, he forgot to arrest
any of these offenders for breach of the
peace, but succeeded in dispensing them at
the witching hour of midnight, or there
abOuts.
Geo. T. Skill of Monkton, is selling off
at auction the goods in the grocery store of
l.. II. Sayre at Middebury, and many de-
slrable goods are going at Il bargain.
Mrs. James Russell of Bridport IS ser.
ously i'll with disease of the heart, and not
Mr.. Russell, as stated in THE GLOBE on
Wednesl y last.
Hon. Jonas n. Slnith has nearly COM
pleted his hotel on the top of Grand View
mountain in Addison, and will entertain
visitors to that locality during the season.
This is becoming favorite resort, and the
scenery is unsurpassed in Vermont.
Over 200 bullpouts were taken in a single
haul Of seine near For Cassn at the
mouth of Otter Creek, not long since,
BESIDES quantity of other varieties of fish.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-06

market, and furnish an outlet for the now
idle capital of the country 10 rcmuneratiye
enterprise ?
A single word will suffice TO answer
and that word is confidence" With con-
fidence all else will follow, and the first
step is to restore confidence in money and
that can never be attained until money is
the representative and equal Of specie. a
fluctuating currency, a currency having
one purchasing value to-day, another TO-
morrow, and still another the next day, is
anything but confidence inspiring Let us
start right let us take the first step let us
have only dollars that arc dollars to-day,
tomorrow, next year, and so on year after
year. When we have such currency, con-
fdcnce will be restored and business and
commerce will be restored. We need moi
look for il until that time. Any re.
newal of trade before that time will be only
fancied or temporary-it cannot be real or
asting-and the sooner we realize this and
act accordingly, the better will it be for US
individually and the country.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-06

for life twenty have been pardoned dur
ing the year, and three have died. The
health of the prisoners Is said to have been
better than that of the inhabitants of the
surrounding towns.
Ten dollars for the worst looking team,
SO for The orst looking person on horse
back, and So so for the worst looking per
son on foot, are the prizes to be given on
the 9th of July to the Fantasies" of
Portsmouth. II. II.
The solar 'y'tem in on the side of morn.
ing newsIa., Is, and perhaps no better in
stance of its Partially could be given than
the ease with which our fac-similes of the
targets at Dollymount were prepared. The
difference In time is such that, while the
shooting did not begin until after eleven,
dispatches began to reach US soon after
noon, giving all the shots fired in the first
range. New York was hours ahead of
London, and the difficulties of reporting by
the exact positions of shots were fewer
than if the match had taken place few
miles out in New Jerser.-N. y. Tribune
a large balloon, with water pail and
drinking cup in the bucket, but with no
other clue to the ownership, came from
| the northwest and landed at Boothbay on
Thursday evening
A dispatch to~the Boston GloJe says
AS an Indication of the sentiments of the
public on this great case, the following
statement of the positions of the jurymen,
their social standing, etc., is given:
Every religious man but one on the jury
was for Beccher; the one for Tillon who
is churchman is ritualist of the highest
sort, Mr.. Jeffrey he occasionally goes to
the church corner of Clinton and Carroll
streets. Every property holder on the
jury was for Beecher; every juror hereto
fore well known in Brooklyn was for
Ececher; every family man on the jury,
par excellence, was Tor Beechcr. Jeffrey
is bachelor. and exists in boarding
houses. Mr.. Davis is married, but has no
children Mr.. Fato ditto. Every man,
with a settled place of business, on the
jury, is for Beecher. Mr.. Flate is jour
ncyman roofcr Mr.. Davis carries his real
estate Office in his hat Mr.. Jeffrey bets on
hides, grain and salt on change
y hot-bloodcd Partisan has been sen
fenced to eight days Imprisonment and {
fine of 100 francs for having interrupted {
marriage ceremony in the church of Notrt
Dame dcs Victories lie was disappoint
ed lover of the bride, and, by way of re
venge, he had slrewn the floor of tn,
church with Illuminating pellets, which ex
ploded with each movement of the ,lida
party and the spectators, with so mucl
noise at some moments as To cOmptI th'
suspension of the services.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-06
Notes and Comments.

Alexander Young has an interesting ar
ticle in Appleton's journal of July 3, enti-
tied "Thc Latest Aspects of Longevity"
in which he gives.much curious informa-
ton regarding those claiming to have heen
centenarans, and argues conclusively
against the preposterous claims to old age
advanced by many.
Mr.. Longfellow's poem TO be read in
Bowdoin college, July 7, on the fiflieth
annlversary.of the graduation of his class
that of 1S25-will be the most important
literary event of the present college year.
The poem will be published in the August
number of Hd,per's Magasine, TO be is
sued the day after Mr.. Longtellow's read
ing. 1t is entitled MoIituri Salutamus, y
and will occupy five pages of Ha'per,
where it is published by arrangement with
the author. 1t is an unusual thing for Mr..
Longfellow to write an occasional poem,
and the peculiar circumstances which have
IN this case led him to do so are Of the
most impressive character, aud awaken
special interest.
The Grafton of Dr. Andrew p. Peabody
at the Cambridge (Mass centennial on
Saturday, was characterized by unusual in
tellec.ual freshness and vgor. The his
torical resume and his portraiture of the
American commander, brings Washington
to view in all his symmetrical qualities of
heart and brain. The orator, however,
mourns over the degcneracy of these times
as compared with the sturdy integrity Of
former days. He asks, ''if Washington
weie now living, does any one suppose il
possible for him to be chosen to the CHIEF
magistracy?' Most certainly, Mr.. Pea
body, his leadership during the war woult
give him Two terms and might make him
an eligible candidate for third.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-06
Gleaningg.

The oldest living graduate OF Bowdoln
college is Hon. Seth Storer, of Scarbor-
ough, Me-, who graduated in 1906
President Stearns aud Pfof. Hitchcock,
of Amherst college will go on the I.abra-
dor excursion, which starts from Boston on
the 10th inst
Henry b. Blackwell, Rev. Olympia
Brown, Mrs. Lucy Stone Blackwell, Mrs
Lille Devereaux Blake, and the Smith Sis
tiers of Glastonbury, appeared before leg
islative committee at Hartford, Conn, on
Thursday, to advocate the cause of woman
suffrage.
The annual report of the directors of the
Connecticut state prison show the receipts
of the year to have been 500, 255, and the
expenses $23,543 the whole number Of
prisoners in confinement March 81 was
233, twenty-seyen of whom are imprisoned
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-06
Granville Board of Trade---Friday
July I'd. 1875.

This has been one of the duh DAYS, and
is owing undoubtedly to the heavy receipts
in New York tic past two weeks.
The attendance of the factory men was
about as usual, but buyers were scarce.
The following from the bulletin board
will show the present state of the market !:
"Cheesc sales at Utica and Little Falls in
dictate decline of one cent per pound
from last weeks prices average price this
week II cents. New York market 12 to
12f London and Liverpool, cable, 571s.'
and was represented by b, f. Baker, the
maker, and X. b. Beattie, salesman.
Star factory of Dandy also joined and
was represented by J. W. Kelley, sales
man. Also West Haven factory, Mr..
Hunt salesman.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-06
Vicinity Items.
FACTORY POINT.


The celebration in this place passed off
in very quiet manner. A few young
gentlemen contributed to the amusements
Of the day by throwing torpedoes and fire.
crackers at young ladies. To be sure, a
few of them had their dresses set on fire
and destroyed at the very slight danger of
their lives; but as these amusements were
enacted by some enterprising, exemplary
young gentlemen, no remarks should be
INDUCED in rejecting on their high stand
ing in the community, where they are ex-
tensively known and their moral status
appreciated. We wish it understood that
none of the aforementioned young gentle
men are residents of this village.
VENI VIcI.
FAIRnAvEN.
Prof. Otis +. johnson, late principal of
the Wallingford high school, has entered
upon his duties as principal Of the Fair
haven graded school.
Mr.. William Easily gave a third reading
in the Baptist church on Friday evening,
! and, as on previous evenings, his audience
was delighted. Mr.. Easily has remarkable
ability as public reader.
The First National bank of Fairhaven
las declared semi-annual dividend of five
per cent, payable on the second Monday in
July.
The Cambrian cornet band and the Hi
bernian band have consolidated. The new
band is composed of material which should
make 1t one of the best in the state John
w. Jones is the leader.
Ira r. Allen, son of Ira G.. Allen, esq.,,
met with painful accident on Wednesday
evening last. He was unloading pistol,
when it was discharged, the ball passing
through his left hand.
CORNWALL.
AS Col. Harrison f. Dean, with his wife
and two children, were driving down Grand
| View mountain, on the afternoon of the Sd
instant, his horse became FESTIVE and went
oil an embankment about twenty-five feet
in hight, precipitating horse, buggy, and
the two children over the declivity. Mr..
and Mrs. Dean escaped by leaping from the
wagon. The children, most providentally,
were found to have received but slight in
| juries, and the wagon and horse were but
| slightly demoralzed, which was rare good
! fortune, considering the distance of their
| fall
Mrs. Orlin A. Peck of Chicago, who
came east several weeks since to visit her
friends, is quite i'll at the residence of her
father, Alonzo L. Bingham of Cornwall.
MIR. Lyman Poet, a graduate of Middle
bury college, who has resided for several
years in Ohio, has returned to his native
place and it is hoped may make Cornwall
his future home.
Franklin Hooker, esd, has returned
from the sea shore, where he left Mrs.
Hooker and his two daughters, who will
remain several weeks longer.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-06
Regatta Notes.

One week more and the Saratoga regatta
will take place. In the meantime the crews
will be busy in preparing for the great
event, and no prophecy can be given as to
which will be the winning crew several
are expectant of the honor. Thirteen crews
will participate in the race. Severa! Of
them are said 10 he very evenly balanced
in the conditions which lead to success.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-06

The ancients and horribes came out in
the forenoon and made an excellent show.
The Grafton was very fine and contained
many good hits which could well be un-
derstood by the people of our city. The
fireworks this evening at the head of Cen
trail square, are to be very fine. No ex-
pense has been spared in purchasing the
pieces, and we have no doubt they will be
al
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-06

Yale lie said to have a better crew than
last year, who are under the sererest drill
The crew averages over 90 years of age ;
their average weight is over 1G0l pounds.
They are hard, muscular men. They are
quartered at the.Brigg's house. The Snrn-
hoainn. f-o.4 which our information is de-
rived, says; off any man ever believed in
organizing victory, it is Yalc's captain. "
The men are doing deal of hard work,
which will probably not end till the close
of the regatta.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-06

The Frontier hose company of st. AL
bans on Friday evening ran so rods and
laid 300 f,,t of hose in lHl.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-06

The ony sales made that we learned of
were by the Salem factory, 60 boxes at Ice;
and South Granville, 05 boxes at lie.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-06
THE HARVARD CREW.

Harvard crew is composed of younger
men than Yale, averaging but 90 years,
while in weight it averages above Yale
pounds, the average being 1853 pounds. In
downright strength it is superior, and has
adopted the same stroke--the English.
These two crews are more equally matched
than last year. They are in excellent con-
diton. They arc delightfully."- located at
the Park hotel at the north end of the
Cape. They pull twice in day. They
cultivate liberal diet, using clarct and
ale for dinner, system approved by four
or five cut of the thirteen crews. Coffee
and tea are forbidden generally, except that
cold tea is allowed in small quantities.
Whether Harvard or Yale wins the race
this year, or whether neither wins it, they
will meet pretty equally matched
INCIDENTS.
Princeton and Dartmouth each pulled a
stroke of twenty eight to the minute when
out for practice Saturday. Dartmouth is
a good crew, and is likely to surprise some
people this year.
Williams will probably be represented
at Saratoga in the seven mile walk, the
,hree-mile walk, the mile run and the hum
dred-yard dash. Rumors of fast time al
ready made are prevalent. II Meaaum.
The Dartmouth crew met with mishap
Saturday afternoon, while ont with their
practice shell, between four and five
o'clock. When they were ON The line OF
the first buoys and directly west of their
boat house, their shell filled and over
turned. They chung to the boat aud out
rigging until they Were relieved by the
Cornell Freshmen and other young gentle
men who rowed out to them in skffs.
Union crew wish ii distinctly understood
that they are practising to win the race and
nothing short of that. Hamilton is equal
ly ambitious. 1t would be odd if one of
these green crews should carry of the
honors. That is what both of them are
looking for. They have both got some
knotty, why men in their boats, and Rudd,
the Union coach, says that he can't tire his
men out.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-06
Keene Celebration.

The inaugural meeting of the Keene
driving park association on their new
grounds drew large crowd Saturday af-
ternoon to witness two finely contested
races. The grounds have been recently
laid out and are equal to any in this sec
ton. The following isIthe summary:
KEENR DRIVING PARK, Keene, N. H., July 3.
Purse $3.50 for $50 classsl00 to first, s15 to sec
ond, $50 to third and $25 to fourth.
J. ID. Dunbar n. s. b. &. American Boy .,.1 l
X. Smith ms. blk. x. ClOudman. ...........3
q. Z, Cheever ms. W. IN. Lady Thomas....2
g: f.. Hutchinson ms. b. g. Wilton Boy. dis.
Whlttemor9 a. Drake nc m, Lizzie Drake,dis
Time--2.42 24sk 2.51.
Same day, purse $500 for 2.40 class-s120 &c
first 500 to second 500 to third and $50 10 fourth
l. Patch ms. C. &. Monadnock Boy.....2 l
=. Milfer ms. b. m. Noovlcciy. ..,.....1 2
II. Woodrun ms. g: e Frank Ilall......4
G. f., Holton ms. blk. x. Pilot. ........ 3 4 2 4
q. l.. Cheever ms. b. &. Honest Sam....5 8 dl
Time-2.40k 2.40% 2.4is. 2.44N.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-06

TOMATO PLANTS, (six
1OsOOO choice kinds,) Cabbage
10000 CELERY PLANTS "Boston Market.
ready In June. All orders promptly attended
TO. WILLIAM RICE,
maylI:dtf.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-06

p R D G IL A M NJ f.
FIRST DAY.
No: purse Of $3.50, 1855 class, 800 to FIRST $40 to
No. purse. OF $500, 2:s6 class. 500 to first $50
to second, $50 to third $40 To fourth.
SECOND DAY.
No. purse OF $50, for four year old colts: az,
TO nrst. SIS TO second, $40 to third.
No. purse or $500; for 2:44 class; 800 To
first, $50 TO second, $50 TO third, $40 to fourth.
NO. purse or $40O; Free for all s225 to first,
500 to second, s75 to third.
The above premiums are for trotting, and 10
be mile heats, best three in f1ve 10 harness. and
governed by rules of the National ASSOCIATION.
Three TO enter and two To start.
horse distancing the field will receive but
one premium.
Entrance fee 10 per cent OF the purse and
must accompany the nomination.
Entries must be addressed 10 W. F. Paige
secretary, on or before Wednesday, July 18th,
at O'Clock p. m, at which time the entries
Will positively close.
The association have spent two thousand dol
lars In Improving and widening the track.
which Is now among the best In the state. All
died.
j. N. PUTNAM, President.
JOHN w. CRAMTON,( Vice
Z. y. RICHARDSON, I Pres,
w. .. LANDON, Treasurer.
Iuhezidtd w. +. PAIGE, Secretary
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-25
Foreign News.


LONDON, June 24.--Lady Franklin is
hopelessly i'll. She bid farewell ysster-
day to the commander of the Pandora,
which went IN search of the relics OF the
Franklin expedition and other exploring
voyages. .-
1t is reported the Marquis OF Lorne
and the Princess Louise intend making
tour of the United States.
LIVERPOOL, June 24.--The merchants
are selling American iron at Wolver'
hampton at SS5 per ton.
PARIS, June 24.-The River Garonne
continues to Iaise. Several persons have
been drowned by the inundation.
LONDON, June 2l.-Ths bullion in the
Bank of England has increased l, 3O7 .O0C
during the past week, the largest weekly
increase since 10; amount Of bullion
gone into the Bank of England on bal
ance to-day is "a, 900 pounds; proportion
OF reserve to liability is 431. per cent.
BERLIN, June 4.-The United States
men-of-war franklin and Alaska have
arrived at Keil.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-25

this hour it is your duty to accept fully
and without shade Of mental reser-
walton the rules Of the law stated
but, on the other hand, ! wish you 10
pay like degree OF respect to your great
Office. You are the sole judges OF The
weight Of testimony, and OF the crediDh-
ity Of the witnesses. sense Of this re-
strains me from commenting on proofs
at large, and from indicating toyou what
my own opinions may be on questions
of fact involved. Your recognition oil
that as your relation to the court and 10
the cause, is due TO the oath you nave
taken to render true verdict according
to the evidence; my recognition OF 1t Is
due not only to you, but to these par
ties, as the moral force OF verdict de-
ponds largely on the fact that it's the
unbiased judgment Of twelve men &C.
lec,ed from body Of our citizens, ana
in the most solemn form known to our
laws, consecrated to the service. lie
then stated that counsel had extracted 80
much testimony from the one hundred
and eleven witnesses that il be was to
quote it to them they would not reach
their deliberation until days hence
weary and exhausted; the pleadings has
been stated in their hearing, and they
understand that charge OF adultery lay
at the bottom of 1t. The Judge said
that some testimony relates to the prin-
cipal question in Issue, some OF It 10
the mere question of damage the plead
inps have been stated in your hearing,
and you perceive the charge OF adultery
denied by the answer lies at the founda-
ton of the case. Upon the issue thus
Joined the burden of proof rests on the
plaintiff. Should it point to actual gull
more directly than any other reasonable
hypothesis, the wrong charged in the
complaint might be proved by direct oil
by circumstantial evidence; but such {
charge is no. usually proved, or, indeed
probable, except by direct and positive
evidence. The reason is obvious in mos
instances where, under social restraints
an apparent proper intimacy degenerate
into licentious acts the evil intent ant
life put on the garb Of innocence Il
such cases, and to all cases of doubt ant
difficulty.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-25
Eastern Dispatches.

Nav York, June "a -, The French
holders of five million dollars worth of
first mortgage bonds OF the New York,
Boston and Montreal Railroad, have filed
bill in equity in the UnitedI States
Court praying for receiver and such
other relief as the Court can give. The
plaintiffs complaint is that they were in
ducad to purchase said bonds on false
representations.
The Brooklyn Courtroom was
crowded, and Beecher and wife were
among the Plymouth throng. Judge
Nelson said, under the circumstance.
he was compelled, in the examination o
affidavits, to deny the application for re
opening the case, and in accordance will
beach's request. the papers were filet
with the Clerk Of the Court. Judge Neil
son stated that the jury might retail
their seats If they desired while he de
livered the charge. After congratulatinl
the Jury on approaching the close o
their fabors. and saying that he ha,
habitually refrained from stating his ow,
opinion on questions Of fact, he sal,