davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-16
BY TELEGRAPH.
Especial to THE GLoBE.l
Bennington.
BENNINGTON, March /,

BENNINGTON, March 10.
The town meeting which is to be held TO.
morrow is creating considerable excitement
| as to what the result will be. The fnan-
cial statement of the town as shown in the
annual report, is not very hattering. The
expenses for the past year are $4,000
more than the receipts, while the floating
debt has been increased during the year
$5,912.06, the total of this debt being $780,
96s27, for payment of which the assets
March LIST were $12, 49G.O4. In addition
to this is the railroad debt of $112,5O0,
on which interest to the amount of $780,
437.50 has accumulated, none having been
paid since 1871. The cause of this is attri-
buted to the anti-Park party, so-called, who
have managed to carry the town meetings
since that time, by the use of the war cry,
Don't pay any interest on the town
bonds" Should the voters of the town turn
out in full force 1t is safe to suppose that a
board of selectmen will be elected who are
not in favor OF putting off any longer
what there seems 10 be no chance to avoid,
viz, the payment of the interest on the bonds.
The friends of the present selectmen are
working actively, and probably every voter
will be outiwho is all right on their ques-
ton. The friends of the other candidates
are also working in force, but it is hardly
reasonable to suppose that the mass of the
people will arouse from the apathy they
have shown for the past few years, and
should they not, no one can have any idea
of what will be the condition of the town
in another year. The election hoax, start
ed few days ago, that judgment had been
rendered against the town in favor of a
holder of some of the railroad bonds, will
have little effect. Everybody predicts
stormy meeting tomorrow, and it is said
that things are to be exhibited in differ
light than heretofore. b.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-16

hull publication and told him | was dis
gusted with this work, and that he had
destroyed the Golden Age enterprise he
took the ground that be always defended
the weak against the strong, and said they
were pure women after this our relations
continued, and the relations between
Mrs. Tllton and Beccher were fire.
quently the subject of conversation !;
once in my office said, "Do you mean 10
tell me that Beecher had criminal relations
with your wife p and he said, with a
theatrical air, "My wife is as pure as an
angel; / do not remember this, but 1t was
after the Woodruff publication | had q
conversation with Frank Carpenter after
this, but | knew him by sight and as
friend of Tilton before this in
December, 1872, had conversation
with Carpenter about starting newspaper
in New York | had a conversation with
Tilton afterwards in which told him what
Carpenter had said In January, 1873,
Titon came into my office and said he I'M
derstood that | had charged him with
Matchmaking, and asked who told him,
he said Frank Carpenter, | told him of
interview with Carpenter and told him of
the interview with the friends Of Tilton
and Beecher heard at the Union League
club that it was proposed to start an eve
ming paper in New York Beecher was to
be its editor-in-chief, while Tilton was TO
go 10 Europe as its foreign
correspondent These two gentlemen
Carpenter and Tilton had paper in their
possession which was to be used for the
purpose of procuring one of them a situa-
ton on the paper and that therefore had
characterized it as a Matchmaking job.
Mr.. Carpenter said the arrangement
with regard TO Tilton was to change the
affair for him and divert his mind | told
Tilton that | said to Carpenter that it
would be sorry change for Beecher to
leave the pulpit for an editors chair, and
that he would il that capacity be more
open to attack at another interview in
the Union League club with Mr. Tilton,
when Mouton was present; Moulton SAID
had made rather grave charge against
Tilton and that he thought | should apollo
gize and take it back we then went over
the ground again of the interview with
Carpenter; | said to them that this inter
view with Carpenter had developed such a
state of facts as justified me believed
in what said told them they did not
know the story as told me by Carpenter.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-16
RUTLAND COUNTY COURT.
march Term, 1875.

Hon. HoYT II. WHEELER, Chief Judge.
Hon. &. s. RuMsEY, Asst. Judges
Hon. JACOB EDGERToN. }
HENRY II. SMITH, Clerk.
MARTIN G. EvERTs, States Attorney.
WIN. M. FIELD, Sheriff.
WoRDEN L. PAYNE, Reporter.
Monday March 15.-The court con-
vened at 9 o'clock, q. m. The case of the
State VS.. Patrick Donohue, tor poisoning a
horse at Brandon last year, was taken up,
and jury empannelled. The evidence on
the part of the state was commenced and
not concluded when the court took re-
cess until o'clock this morning. Martin
G. Evarts, States Attorney E. j. Ormsbee
for state d. L. Nicholson for respondent.
The state allege in this case the poison
ing of horse by giving the animal few
drops of croton oil. Drs. G. L. Case of
Brandon, DR.. +. A. Pond and DR.. c. L.
Allen of Rutland were examined as to the
difference of the effect of cro.on oil upon
an individual or an animal, specifying par
ticularly the horse, the counsel for the de-
tense especially endeavoring to secure the
opinion of these medical gentlemen upon
that point.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-16
Neigh bOrhOOd Paragraphs

st. Patrick's Day is to be celebrated with
great eclat at Plattsburgh, N. Y. One
great attraction will be the new St. Johns
church, in which all the services will be
held, and in the evening will be witnessed
the novel and interesting spectacle of all the
church choirs of Pittsburgh, Protestant
and Catholic, joining in grand concert.
A son of Shaw, the Cambridge wife
posoner, is keeping his father company in
the Salem, N. Y, Jail for beating his wife
Hon. Charles Hughes, of Sandy HILL is
recovering from his recent Illness
The hotel at Argyle, N. Y. has closed
since the ''no license" vote.
The compulsory school regulations of the
Fort Edward board of education, have been
approved by the supreme court of New
York.
The mining companies at Port Henry
have reduced the price of ore 80 cents per
ton, now asking 1886.
Chittenden Grange of the Patrons of
Husbandry have sent eight dollars to the
Kansas sufferers, besides helping the town
contributions.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-16

IL SPRING the necessity of taking a tonic TO
purify the blood, and to restore constitutional
vgor, is universally experienced by the young
or old; the indication arising from the depraved
nutrition caused by the depressing effect of pro-
tracted cold weather upon the nervous system,
shine. Constitutions enfeebled by age or dis
ease are especially Influenced by these causes,
the appetite becoming poor, digestion feeble,
the blood impoverished, and the vital powers
depressed. To restore nervous force and mus
cular energy DR.. Weeler's Compound Elixir of
PhOsphates and Calsaya is reliable remedy,
speedily vltallzlng all the organs and tissues OF
the body. marl0d&w2w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-16
women visiting the Liquor saloons

Some little excitement was caused yes
terday afternoon by the rumor that the
ladies we've visiting the saloons of our
liquor vending citizens. The rumor proved
to be a patent fact, that Mrs. Ben X
Chase and Mrs. M. A. Bourne had called
at the places 'of business of b. H. Wooley
and Charles Cushman, on Center street,
and Samuel Hayward, on Washington
street, presenting to them appeals TO desist
from the traffic in Intoxicating drinks, and
urging them to consider the matter seri-
ously.
The method of operation after entering
the saloon was to present. to the proprietor
for his perusal, at his leisure, copy, in
dodger form, Of the sermon on temperance
preached some months since by Rev. James
Gibson johnson, pastor of the Congrega.
tional church, after which they presented
the subject of temperance in an earnest
manner, setting before the proprietor the
evils of liquor selling. At the establish
mcnt of B. II. Wooley, he entered into a
spirited argument with them, presenting
the moral suasion view of the question.
The ladies' met his arguments Il every
point. The discussion was carried on IN
good spirit and in at courteous
manner, upon both sides. After the dis
cussion had ceased the ladies asked per-
mission to sing, which was freely granted
by Mr.. Wooley Whereupon two temper
ance songs were sung by them They then
renewed their appeal to him to cease the
sale OF liquor, and another general talk en-
sued upon the subject of temperance.
They extended an invitation to Mr.. Wooley
to attend prayer meeting in the evening,
but we are not advised whether he accep-
ted the invitation. On their leaving Mr..
Wooley invited them to come again.
The ladies then visited the saloon of Mr..
Charles Cushman, where the proceedings
were similar to those narrated, and we
presume they were the same at Mr.. Hay.
wards.
These proceedings may be promotivc of
good to the cause of temperance if the
ladies persist in their visits and urging npon
the proprietors the evils of the traffic.
The example of show Aunt Martha prayed
him out" on the first page Of to-day's
GLOBE, may afford the ladies word of en-
enlargement.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-16
Thr 8utland gailu Globe.
TUESDAY, MARCH 10. 1875.
LOCAL MENTION.

Gold 1851
State news on second page.
Wednesday is st. Patrick's day.
Friday next will be st. Joseph's day.
Our stove-dealers report their trade as
being dull.
The spelling-match fever HASN'T reached
Rutland yet
Changes among some of our business
firms are to be made soon.
The way to prepare for the freshet is to
keep the cutters cleaned out,
Blue Birds true harbingers of spring,
have made their appearance.
Hon. A. b. Gardner of Bennington is in
attendance upon the county court.
We are pleased to learn from Washington
that Col. Joyce is improving in health.
All the freight lines leading to the west
are cutting under each other to secure
freight.
We learn that several parties from this
county contemplate visiting California the
coming season.
Next Sunday will be Palm Sunday, and
will be duly observed in all the Catholic
and Episcopal churches.
The freight train on the Rensselaer, and
Saratoga railroad, due here at p. m. on
Friday last, was five hours late, by reason
of the breaking of the throttle valve.
James L. Howard, esq.,, of Hartford,
Conn, well known here as the eldest son
of the late Rev. Leland Howard, addressed
the Sabbath school of the First Baptist
church on Sunday.
We took occasion, on Monday morning,
to call attention to the condition of the side
walk on Center street. We are glad to
know that the superintendent of streets has
put down a good plank sidewalk, which
will prove q great convenience to pedes-
TRANS.
We published in recent issue an item
relative to the suit for betrayal and breach
of promise brought against John w. Page
of Montpelier, son of State Treasurer Page,
by a Miss Bradshaw of Manchester, N.
H. The st. Adams advertiser says this is
understood at Montpelier to be an outrage
GUS case of blackmail, and it is claimed
that this fact can be fully shown on trial.
We were in error in calling Rev. Fathers
barley and Dolkey, the missionaries con-
Quoting the mission at st. Peters church,
Redemptorist Fathers. They are Of the
Dominican Order. Services were held
yesterday morning and evening. The au-
dience was not large in the evening, owing
to the storm. They held very successful
mission at Fairhaven last week
Among the arrivals at the Bardwell
house, Monday, March 10Th, were the
following
Hon. Barnes Frisbie, Poultney w. T.
Caswcll and wife, Troy, N. y; II. B.
Skinner, o. z. Mowett, Boston +. J.
Whitcomb, d. A. Jennison, Ludlow; l.. II.
Fuller, ii. X. BiXby, Albany $. X. Wat
ren, Rochester, n. Y; Chas. N. Bluteon,
Hoosick Falls; f. H. Griswold, Brandon,
e. Spalding, julius Sanderson, Troy S.
Allen, Fairhaven Miss A. Benedict, New
York; II. Hopkins, Tinmouth; +. Farwell,
Hampton, N. y.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-16
Spiritual manifestations Materials
lied spirits at ID. II. WescOtts In
Fairhavcn.

Spiritual Manifestations Materials
lied spirits at ID. II. WescOtt's in
Fairhavcn.
During the past two weeks several
seances have been held under the patronage
of ID. p. Wescott, Esq who has a medium
rivaling the Eddy family in their best eff
forts At these circles none have, thus
far, been.admitted except by special invi-
tation.
On Friday evening last party of ladies
and gentlemen, to the number of twenty,
were thus admitted. The medium after
having. been tied, by several, in the most
intricate manner, would Gas was claimed)
cause the spirits to play upon a violin,
tamborine, harmonica and bells, all at the
same time AT other times the ropes would
be united and tied. At this sitting two
materialized spirits appeared in front of
the curtain, but did not reveal their names,
but on Saturday evening, before a smaller
audience, the medium accomplished much
more and astonishing results. Besides all
the usual manifestations of ropes, music,
etc., the materialized spirit of James Jones
"a person well-known Throughout this vi
cinity) appeared in front of the curtain
shook hands and held conversation with
several in the audience. Other materalized
spirits were present. One gentleman
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-16
New York Produce Market.
NEW YORK, March /;

NEW YORK, March 10.
CorToS-Market is quoted as quiet and I'M
changed. Sales of SOC bales at l6Ac for
FLouR-Receipts II ,5il barrels. The market
firm with fair export and home trade inquiry.
Sales'of 200 bbls superiine western and state
4 40a4 SIS common TO good extra do ~ 959o 10;
good TO choice do s. l59545 common 10 choice
white wheat extra western So 50a6 90 for COM
mon to good extra Ohio 81 45ta6 60; common to
choice extra st. Louis % 90 "a CO. includ-
Ing 1850 bbls extra mill Hour with prices
within range. Market closing firm.
RYE FLoUR-Market Is quoted as being
Com MEAL-The market Is quoted as being
quiet. Sales OF western at IS 90 q u 10 !;
WHEAT-Receipts 0ssOO bush. The market
is quoted as being one cent better active en-
port and fair fan g home trade demand a6r
No. spring; 81 l4,4@l IGN for No2 Chicago !;
81 IDOL 10 for No 2Northwest spring ailoat !;
81 ll@l 1873 for No. Milwaukee spring; y 70
winter red western 81 2ssi 20 for amber
western rs for amber "a STATE 4 0s So for
RYE.-The market rye is quoted quiet
at 90@95c
PKAs-The market for Canada peas is quoted
as decidedly frmer Sales OF 1900 bush 10 ar
rive at 81 10 in bond,
BARLEY-The market is quoted as, quiet
and translates 2.200 bushels OF four-rowed state
at 81 10.
BARLEY MALT--The market is quoted quiet
and steady. Sales OF 5000 bush two'rowed state
at 81 2b time.
CoRN.-Receipts i40O bush. The market
is quoted as being shade trmer and closed
with holders little more disp0sedlto realize
Sales OF $1,000 bushels az SO "a SIC for western
mixed chiefly at soc s6basIc for yellow west
ern SOC for yellow southern SO % sic for
white do. sbHc for new western In store.
OATs-Recepts 900 bushels. The market
ia quoted stabdy with fair demand Sales OF
$1,000 bu at 67a6sc for mixed western 0saToc
for white western,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-16

Stop that Cough Cure that Cold Ken
dalls Pectora Balsam The great Throat
aud Lung Balsam will do it. Try it. Why
will you Cough and suffer that Cold to
carry you down to the grave, when Ken
dalls Pectoral Balsam will save you? Why
will you die ? O, why will you die? 1t
is worse than murder to let that Cough Or
Cold kill you, when Kendall's Pectoral
Balsam will cure you. Only 80 cents for
large bottles. Try it before it is too late.
Buy a Bottle and follow the Directions,
and if you are not satisfied it is all claim
for it l will pay you 80 cents for the empty
bottle. FRANCIS FEM, Proprietor,
d&w Rutland, Vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-16

The procession will form at 2 o'clock p.
m, the right resting on Merchants Row,
In front of the Bardwell house, marching
up Washington street to Main street,
through Main to West, down West to
Court, through Court to Center, down Cen
ter to Merchants Row, through Merchants
Row to West, up West to Cottage, through
Cottage to Williams, through Williams to
Grove, down Grove to Merchants Row,
thence to the Town hall, where the pro-
cession will be dismissed
J. ID. HANRAHAN,
Chief Marshal.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-16
STOP THAT COUGH.

There is no Pulmonary Complaint which Dr.
hound will not cure or greatly relieve. As a
remedy for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis
HOarseness and Sore Throat. As q cure for
Group and preventive of Consumption, II has
no equal; clears and strengthens the voice of
speakers and singers. Taxes away all the dis
tress OF Whooping Cough; contains no opium or
other dangerous drug, and is pleasant to take.
A.W. Higgins and Il. G. Lewis sole agents for
Rutland; sold In Fairhaven only by NJ. Kellogg.
Trial bottles 10c. Wells, Richardson q Co.,
General Agents. 1anl9d6wly.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-16
NEW Work STOCK ana Money Market.
LATEST MONETARY.
NEW YORK. March Is.

NEW YORK. March Is.
Money after loaning down 10 3 closed at FAC
per cent.
Prime mercantile paper Is quoted at 3 to
per cent.
Sterling exchange was quoted quiet and
undecided fit isla4s5.
Gold 15'G@ll5's.
Carrying rates at 1-32 to Hat, until toward the
close and then at ana Hat.
Clearlngs at the Gold Exchange to-day, sG2-
293,OOO
Customs receipts to-day amounted to $780,
600.
Treasury disbursements to-day amount 10
sll4OOO.
State bonds quiet.
Government bonds strong.
Railroad bonds are strong with large transac-
lions in Pacific issues.
Most of:the day the stock market was moder
ately active and strong with decided upward
tendency during most of the day, The stocks
which commanded most attention were West
ern Union, Union Pacific, Pacific Mail, Rock
Island, and Northwestern. Later on there was
a falling OF i5@N per cent on rumors of further
failures in London, The market closed a trlle
lower under the pressure Of higher rates for
money, which advanced to 5@6 per cent in uni
son with the advance in gold, which went up
from ll5H to 1l6.
The Harlem railway has declared Il quarterly
dividend OF per cent, payable April 1st
The transactions In the sale OF stocks aggre-
gated 49,, 900 the principal dealings being
as follows:
Lake Shore, $500; Northwestern, 10000 ;
Pacific Mail, %, 100; Ohios, 10000 Western
Union Al 600; Union Pacific, 1900. Rock Island
7,400.
Gold closed at 49,.
Governments are active and a little of
Money 465
State bonds are quoted as being quiet.
Stocks closed dun and steady.
The following are the closing quotations
Where blanks occur there were no pidsl
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-16
The following IS the amount OF grain In ware
house for the Week ending March 49,

HAy-The market is quoted nrm at eoa7sc
for new shipping.
quiet at eoss5 for new low to fair; s5s4o for
COFFEE-The market is quoted as being
dull at 1GA@lsH gold, Rio common to prime.
suoAR.-1he market quoted as being heavy.
Sales at ~ a SC for fair to good refining !;
MoLAssEs-The market for foreign grades is
quiet and firm. Sales OF 90 bbls prime New Or
RIcE-.The market Is quoted as being quiet
anc unchanged.
Sales OF 1000 bbls crude at "a refined quoted
at 1873 for March l5A@l5'S April.
Sales Of 10000 pounds at SIC.
CoAL-The market is more steady, fair bust
ness at IS ooe6 90 for anthracite per cargo.
:, LEATHER.-Market IS tirmer. Hemlock sole
and heavy weights at 26K TO 3Oc California
do, 25H@29N; Orinoco do. at 25 to 49,.
WooL.-Market is firm Domestic fleece at
43aG5c pulled at s3a50c unwashed at l7a97
Texas at 1sa36.
RBsIS-The market is steady at o. o5 for
strained.
TURPENTINE.-The market is heavy at 3eHc
for spirits.
EGGs-Market is heavy at 3s@S4c for state
and Pennsylvania 3l@39c for western 24s
2S lined
PoRK-Market is firm at $40 25 for new mess.
Sales of 800 bbls new mess Job lots at SO 15s
10 sT{ 800 bbls for April at SIS 90; 800 bbls May
sl9 90; dressed hogs are quoted as being
flrm at SIC for western.
BEEF-Market is quoted as being quiet and
unchanged.
BEEF HANS. The market is quoted as
quiet.
TIERoE BBBF.-The market is quoted as being
quiet.
CUT MEATs-Marketis steady. Middles quoted
firm at ll4 for short clear 90 boxes short
clear at II. city long clear at loXc.
LARD-The market Is quoted as being firm
Sales OF $50 tlerces OF Prime steam at i4ai4
Lice $50 tierces Jor March at 14t1c $50 tierces
for April at 14G14!Sc; 1000 tierces for May
at IL 3-l6a14A.
BUTTER--The market is quoted heavy. Sales
at 15a25c for western ; l9@32c for state.
CHEEsE-The market is steady 100 l6Hc for
common to prime.
SBEDs-LinSeed Inactive clover firm at 1919
ali nc for western.
wHIsKEY.-The market is quoted as being
firmer at 1l4ali4k.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-16
ST. PATRICK'S DAY.
Line of March.
AT WEST RUTLAND.

The procession will meet at 10 o'clock a.
m, sharp at Barnes hall. Starting from
there will march through Barnes street to
Main street, through Main to Marble,
through Marble back to the hall, after
which they will take the 11:40 train for
Rutland.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-16
GLOBE, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 6 1875

recognized In one the materalized form and
spiritof hs.wife, another of his mother, etc.
When these manifestations will even be
reasonably explained, is matter of uncer-
tain anxiety. SEARonER FOR TRUTH.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-16
1871 CELEBRATION. 1871
OF
ST. PATRICK'S DAY.
AT
r L T l. A N d.

The festival OF Ireland's Patron Saint Will be
celebrated under the auspices OF Divisions Nos.
l and OF the Ancient order OF HbernianS.
There will be procession at West Rutland in
the forenoon and in this village in the after
noon. In the evening Mrs. O'Donovan Rosa
will give Select Reading from favorite authors.
MRS. O'DONOYAN ROSA
is one of the most talented elocutlonlsts of the
day, as can be seen from the following opinions
of The press
IFrom the New York Herald.l
I" Her articulation is excellent, her voice
strong, and throughout the entire evening she
made every syllable uttered heard IN every part
OF the ROOM"
from the New York Tribune.l
"ier rich eloquence, impassioned voice and
graceful gesture, make a deep impression upon
her hearers"
From the New Orieons Picayune
"Lovers OF elocution and literature should not
miss the great pleasure Of hearing Miss O'DonO-
van Rossa."
From the Chicago Trlbune.l
"She read with force and power-true drama
tic power"
Iron the Cleveland LEADER
"Her voice is ample In volume and capable of
any degree of meditation, and In tone Is pecu.
liar, melodious and pleasant"
From the Quebec Morning Chronicle.l
"She possesses q voice OF magnificent power
and sweetness, and her execution so pleased
the audience that she had TO repeat several of
her selections"
ADMISSION FIFTY CENTS.
Tickets can be procured of any of the follow
Ing committee OF arrangements
DR.. j. ID. Hanrahan, John McGuirk, John
O'Nell, d. +. Mulln, =, !Cain, p. Fleming. NJ.
DAWN, Anthony Dacy,' John Dwyer Thos. Doc
ley, John Madden ana John Crowley.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-16

j. IL T. Caden would give notice to all
their customers and public at large, that
their store will be open for business on
wednesday, 18th inst, until IL o'clock
noon, and closed after that hour,