davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-27
Additional Particulars of the Fire.

The following is the insurance on Yer
der's bakery and the storehouse and shed
adjoining
With M. ]. Francisco In the London
and Globe, $4,000 on bakery and store
house Lycoming. $4,25O on bakery and
storehouse, and $4,000 on the stock in the
storehouse and machinery in the bakery.
With Burnham & Temple $4,000 in
the Etna, and 50 800 in the Queens on the
bakery and contents; and 81 800 in the
Royal on the storehouse.
The main building is comparatively I'M
injured. The fire burned through the door
connecting the shed, in which the fire orig
mated, with the engine room, destroying
the betting on the machinery, smoking the
room and doing other slight damage. The
timbers under the roof of the shed are bad
lv burned. but the roof is standing. The
upper story and roof of the storchouse
were considerably burned. OF the $50
barrels of flour in the storehouse 100 have
been recovered.
The fire was discovered by Chief of Po'
lice N. S. Stearns, who was standing or
Center street, just below the Berwick
house, and heard the cracking of TIN
flames. At that time the light was no
more than would be given from lantern.
About eight o'clock Wednesday morning
Mrs. George J. Wardwell, who lives tn
next house south of the bakery, saw smok
issuing from one of the rooms up stairs
She gave the alarm. and on reaching tn
room of Mr.. H. L. Verder mattrass an
some bed clothing on the floor were foun
TO be in a sheet of flames. Water wa
brought, and the fire was soon extinguish
ed. The floor and a portion OF the wa
under the windows and near where th
mattrass lay were burned. The beddin
was removed at the time of the fire in tn
morning, and subsequently carried bac
and thrown down in the room. IL is sur
posed that while it was out of doors spar
from the fire fell in it, and smoudered ii
It was returned to the room. fhe damag
is very slight.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-27
Current News,

The wife of Hon. Luke P. Poland is
dangerously i'll Of typhoid pneumonia at
her residence in ST. Johnsbury.
Hon. Horace Fairbanks of st. Johns
bury, who has been seriously i'll, for several
weeks, of pneumonia, in Boston, has so far
recovered, although very weak, as to be
conveyed to his home in special car on
Wednesday.
The temperance movement is waxing
strong just at present in Bennington, and
appearances indicate that it will continue.
A posse of policemen, under Chief Sears,
devoted most of their time Wednesday in
Selling and conveying to the court house
liquor from all the principal saloons in the
village. Actions are to be taken to close
up every place where intoxicating liquors
are sold. At most of the places they vsl
ted no resistance was offered, but in one
or two saloons they met with trouble
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-27
WEDNESDAY.
The q Missing Jackson.

If our Boston friends were as anxious
to find their missing lawyer, Abraham
jackson, as they are to believe that he is in
"parts unknown" they could trace him
pretty effectually in Vermont. lie was
seen at Boynton's hotel in Orwell on FIJI
day of last week by GLOBE reporter.
The cashier of the Orwell national bank
saw, recognized and cpnyersed with him
at the same place on Thursday and Friday.
He was certainly at Orwell on those two
days, coming on the former and leaving
either Friday or Saturday. He probably
went from there to Fairhaven, az he was
seen and recognized at the latter place by
several well-known citizens who have had
business transactions with him for years.
If any one should desire "further light
upon the subject, we presume it can be
furnished hy the officers Of the Scotch
Hills slate company, Of of the Falrhaven
national bank.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-27
A Case of Conscience.

Mr.. George W. Blatchford, the popular
treasurer of the Boston museum, received
a letter, Tuesday morning, post-marked
London, which enclosed five-dollar bill,
despatched for the following described rea.
son: While in the city in 1861, the writer
passed a bill of the broken Dandy bank at
the Office of the museum. He enclosed
the larger amount named above, requesting
that the matter may be made right to the
company, or the ticket agent, as the case
may be. He subscribes himself "Ar
American in London"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-27
New York Produce Market.

COTTON = Market is quoted as being easier
and unchanged Sales OF 20is bales AT loc Tor
Middling uplands.
is quoted dull and In favor OF the Ouyers.--
4 T0ab 90 common to good extra do 80 OoCab 40;
good TO choice do s. 4o@675 common 70 choice
white wheat extra western 70 inso 90 Tor COM
to choice extra st. Louis 50 40 ID rs, inclu-
ding 4,soO bbls extra shipping at s. o5ao 20;
24Oo bbls extra mill at prices within range.
RVS FLoUR@Market is quoted as being hrm
at 81 40Cab 90.
In the BUYERS favor. Sales OF 600 bushels OF
western al s. oo@4 10; Brandywine quoted at
81 COCA 70.
WHKAT.-Receipts $500 bush. The market
is ic lower and with moderate export demand
Sales OF 4 900 bushels at 81 IA for No. Chlca'
20 in store and afioat 81 10 for No. NIL.
waukee; 81 209l 2S for No. spring. iattei
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-27
CLERKS OFFICE.
RUTLAND, May 20, 1870.

RUTLAND, May 20, 1870
A request, signed by more than five legal
voters OF the Village OF Rutland having been
left at this office, for Special Meeting OF said
Village
Notice is hereby given that said Meeting Will
be held at the Town Hail. on Washington
street, on Monday, June 9TH, 1917 at O'Clock
D. m 10 act on the following business:
1. TO see II the Village Will vote TO give the
Trustees any enlarged or additional powers In
relation 10 the erection, location, or mode OF
the CORPORATION; and whether II Will make
provision for any additional safeguards against
incendiary and other nres, or provide addition,
Village: and 10 make such alterations, addl-
tions or amendments OF the Village Bylaws
and Ordinances as shall be necessary for these
.. 10 transact any other business necessary
| at said meeting. ,,o,r,,,,,,
Clerk
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Stock and Money Market.
LATEST MONETARY.

NEW YORK. MAY 20.
Money easy at 2Cd3.
Prime mercantile paper Is quoted at 3H@4X
per cent.
Sterling exchange is quoted as being dull
and weak.
Gold opened at lie and fell OFF under its own
weight to 1875, there appearing to be no dis
position to purchase, Importers preferring to
borrow instead at rates ranging from fiat to
sper cent. Closing price of gold 1'o,S@iiG.
Clearngs at the Gold Exchange to-day s32,-
923,OOo.
Customs receipts to-day amounted to $751;
00O
Treasur, disbursements to-day amount TO
$4,000.
Government bonds are quoted as active and
steady.
State bonds quiet.
Railroad bonds are quiet
1t has been an exciting day In Wall street
and all sorts Of rumor5 and reports were pro
| mulgated to move the market up or down as
| the "Powers that Be" desired. The report from
| Boston to the effect that the lease OF the
| Franklin telegraph company to the AtlaLtic &
| Pacific telegraph company would be annulled
| on application OF both companies had no effect
| on Atlantic & Pacific stock, from the fact that
the A. & p. telegraph company owns two
| thirds OF the Franklin stock and that conse-
quen,ly they will still control It. Northeastern
| was very strong and advanced to 395S. West
| ern Union was very firm. Shortly before the
| close OF business the market again became
weak and prices declined x to Ia per cent, the
latter extreme being In Pacific mail, but at the
close there was rather better feeling and
prices recovered.
The transactions in stocks to-day aggregated
900 shares with the principal dealings as fol
| lows:
Erie, ll3,5OO Lake Shore, G7,6oo; Northwest
ern, 5000 Pacific Mali, 1900; Western Union
$500 st. Paul, 1900 ohios, 100.
Gold closed at 1875.
Money offered at 2a3 per cent.
Government bonds are quoted as active anC
steady
State bonds are quoted as being quiet ant
nominal.
Stocks are quoted as being active and steady
The following are the closing quotations.:
|
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-27
Trottinp at Middle Granville.

The spring meeting of the Middle Gran
Vile IN. W driving park will be held
Tuesday and Wednesday, June ! and 2, at
which four races will be trotted under the
rules of the national association, and will
be mile heats, best three to five, in har-
nes. On the first day there are two purses
of fifty dollars each, one for Gao class,
and the other for "four years old and un-
der" The second day, the purse will be
aftv dollars for $50 class" and one hun
dred dollars, Stree to AL"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-27
Police Court.

Henry Fee and John McVeigh were ar
rested by Deputy Sheriff Howe OF West
Rutland, Tuesday night, and brought to
the "tin top" for lodging. The trouble was
that they took two cheeses from the Smith
town cheese factory, after 1t was closed
for the night, and forgot to pay for the
same. They owned up and Justice Thomas
II. Cochran of West Rutland bound them
up in the sum of $500 each to appear at
the county court. Not furnishing the re-
auired bail, they will be guests OF thu
county for some TIME to come.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-27
A Gard.

We desire to express our thanks to the
firemen and citizens generally for their
kind endeavors to save our property from
destruction by fire, on the morning of the
Goth inst. We would also take the oppor-
tunity to inform our numerous patrons
that our business is not interrupted IN the
least. and all orders will receive our
promptest attention, as heretofore.
Ii. L. VERDER 81 Co.
Rutland, May 81. dit
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-27
College Society Convention.

The thirty-fifth annual convention of the
Chi Psi Fraternity is to be held in New
York, Wednesday and Thursday, May
Goth and 27th. Alpha Niue of Middlebury
college is represented by w. r. Cray, 70,
WI. Twitchell, n, and others. The dele
gates will assemble at the Fifth Avenue
hotel, and after the transaction of business
will adjourn to Delmonicos for the usual
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-27
Suicide in New Haven.

1t Ia rumored that Mr.. Fits, who has
been deranged for some time, committed
suicide, yesterday, by hanging. He has
threatened for some time to commit sui
eide, and several times has nearly sue
ceeded. He started from home Monday
morning. and was found dead in wamp
a few rods from the house.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-27
Fatal Accident.

CoLUMDUs, o., May 26
By the breaking of a scaffold, used by
workmen in putting a roof, on the new
asylum, seven men fell distance of 20
feet. Three were instantly killed and three
others fatally injured, while the seventh
escaped unhurt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-27
BY TELEGRAPH.
Especial to TEE GLopE.l
Abraham Jacks-- the Missing Bos'
ton Lawyer, Arrested.

BURLINGTON, May ~.
Abraham Jackson, the well-known Bos-
ton lawyer and forgcr, was arrested at
Keesevile, N. V, this evening, by j. X.
Wood Of the Boston city hall detective
force He was evidently making his way
to Canada He is cool and unconcerned
and quite reticent He will be taken to
Boston at once. gP.E.
Associated Press Dispatch.l
BURLINGTON, May 90.
Abraham Jackson, the Boston defaulting
lawyer, was arrested at Keescville, N. Y,
to-day, by ]. r. Wood of the Boston city
hall detective force, and Brought to this
city and Is now stopping at the American
hotel Jackson had engaged board for the
season at the Ausable house, keeseville,
and was fitted out for a seasons iishing.
Wood and his prisoner will leave for Bos-
ton tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-27
Re-nominated.

LANCASTER, Pa, May 26.
Gov. llartranft was rc-nominated by &C.
cama,on and II. W. Howle, mayor of
Erie, re-nominated for state treasurer.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-27
4 DvERTIsING. Cheap, Good
m ~ TO 400 PER DAY.-AGENTS

NR TO $50 PER DAY.-AGENTS
MCWANTED. Ali classes OF working people
cf both sexes, young and old, make more money
at work for us, In their own localitles 1uaing
anything else. We oIer employment that VIII
pay handsomely for every hours WORK; run
particulars, terms, etc., sent lree' Sena us
time. Don't look for work or business else
a. STINsON 4 CO., Portland, Me. 1snsd&wiy
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-27
Weather Probabilities.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL. OFFICE
WAauINcrnN MnN oR-a N m

WAsHINUTUFi MUy zO-5 p. III. J.
For the lower lakes The middle and east
ern states, stationary or rising barometer,
partly cloudy and clear, cooler weather,
with north and east winds, followed on
the lower lakes and in the middle states by
falling barometer, southeast winds and
higher temperature.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-27
DEATHS.

UoUGHToN-In North Bennington, on the 22d
inst, Mrs. Julia c., vile OF II. Cole lloughton,
aged Is years.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-27
Ths auttand gaily Globs.

Advertisers ,piH please hand in their matter at az
,yfv nm hour in the afternoon as Convenient. By
doing they tciH give us more time to arrange and
nroperlv dfspiay then than II taken at late hour
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-27
Rutland Conference.

The annual meeting of the Rutland con
ference Of Congregational churches will b.
held at Rutland, Tuesday and Wednesday
June LIST and I'd, 1875. The following IL
the order Of exercises
TUESDAY.
m.-Sermon by Rev. F. Tuxbury
and communion service.
4 p. m.-Organization and reports iron
the churches.
7.3O p. m.--Essay by Rev. j. G. John
son-"The duty of the churches to waste
places in our country; followed by dis
cussion.
Essay by Rev. II. T. HaIl-"The demon
national spirit and christian fellowship
followed by discussion.
WEDNESDAY.
$3.50 a. m.-Devotional meeting.
a. m.--Essay by Rev. j. X. Williams
-"Earnestness in the christian ministry
methods of exhibition and Importance
followed by discussion
1920 a. m.-Conference business
12 Adjournment.
The committee will be at the Congrega
tional church on Tuesday, from l2 to
o'clock, to assign places to pastors ant
delegates.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-27

To tie chief Of Police, Rutland, w.:
DEAR SIR There is a boy here says his
name is Johnnie Hines, and says his father
John Hines lives on Elm street or corner
of Elm and Grants streets, Rutland. His
story is that man asked him to ride and
would not let him get out, but carried him
down near Lu Jlow that he stayed in a
wagon with the man last night and made
his escape while the man was feeding his
horse. lie says he wants TO go home.
Please notify Mr.. Hines and have him tele-
graph what he wishes done with the boy.
lie is too young to go afoot and alone.
III. l.. DUDLEY.
Mr.. Dudley was telegraphed at once to
send the boy on the evening train, and his
father would meet him at the Summit.
This was accordingly done, and the father
and boy arrived at eight o'clock last even
ing. The boy is very tired but is other
wise uniniured by his adventure.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-17

an easy one but burden us too much
with that kind of baggage, and the rug
gcd bluffs In Ohio can never be surmount-
ed, to say nothing OF the mountains Of
other Northern States
Tho national convention of lumber
men met in Chicago Tuesday. The adj
dress OF welcome was delivered by Sena-
tor Ferry, of Michigan, who reviewed
the work Of the association exclusively,
and pointed out several directions In
which II could make itself more useful
than In the past. The ACCESSIBILITY of
limiting the production Of lumber. and
thus increasing the price was debated ut
considerable length. A proposition to
admit dealers In lumber to membership
In the association was also made and
debated at length.
The material reduction Of the usually
large Republican majority in Maine is
subject Of sal contemplation by the l:adi-
calls who counted on majority of 5000
As It il. the majority has been reduced
from 1897 last year. tolcss than 5000.
Senator Morton damaged the Republican
cause more than anybody else. unless it
might DC Blaine. During his campaign
ing speeches in the State he hcapcd abuse
on the Roman Catholics. Blainc's mother
was Catholic, and he himself was
brought mp to that faith. But he went
to,l On HE ,nnthar anil III. ahn.,n ,,,l
the Radical party in Maine were losers
by it,
--Governor .lmcs, of Mississippi, tclc.
graphed that he was powcrlcss without
the aid OF Federal troops hut ex-senator
Pcase and Lieut.. Guthrie telegrapletl
to the Attorney General that abundance
of aid in quelling disturbances which may
arise Is offered by all the good citizens OF
the State. 1t is plain somebody has lied
in this Mississippi matter, and from pres
cnt indications, and Democratic stand
point, we think the carpet-bagger Amcs
Is the fellow. lie is one Of the "bad
crowd from the North that went into
Mississippi TO steal and annoy good citi-
zcns. In his case we wouldn't advise
killing-but kicking and Il suspension OF
his first name-which Is Adelbert.
The Chicago Times says: "1'hc fast
mail train over the Pennsylvania road
seems to have "scOoped" the one which
is to come over the New York Central
and Lake Shore roads. Itarrived in Chi
cago yesterday morning, ON time, and
Immediately delivered at the Times office
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and
Washington papers OF Monday morning.
This is probably the quickest time ever
made between the scaboard and Chicago.
It's u good beginning. The Times hopes
it is but beginning. What Is next want
cd in this quarter Is fast early morning
trains wcstwardly, northwardly. and
southwardly from Chicago, in which di.
rections there is not n road on which the
service Is not disgracefiilly tardy and
slow. Will not Mr.. Bangs wake up the
sleepy managers on these roads,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-17
BRET II A RTE.

For months past but little has been
heard Of Bret Harte, who gained literary
tame when 1.-The Outlaws Of Poker Flat. -
Heather Chinee," etc, made their APP
pearance in the United States. He rose
rapidly in public favor, and was pro-
nounced success. In the midst Of his tri-
umrhs be wrote lengthy tale entitled
"Mliss, an Ilyl Of the Red Mountain"
bu. II met with no marked favor. Since
then he has been very quiet. All this
time the genius that inspired him in
hs pcetical and prose labors,
was squirting him on to grander
achievements. and while the
world was wondering what had
become Of the luminous writer, he was
eonreiving and developing story Of
California life that will startlc the Amer
lean reader with its graphic pictures of
life the mines and the power Of Its
plot. The title OF Bret Harte's new
novel Is "Gabriel Conroy," and will
commence in the November number Of
Sa .bnsr. The manuscript Of this worl
Il now in the hands of the publisher
Bret has not been off the literary board.
for nothing.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-17
BEECHER W. MOrLTON.

This Is what Beecher thinks about the
pending suit between himself and Moul-
ton:
-. Twin MOUNTAIN House, Aug. 30.
winchester BrittOn, Esq:
DEAR SIg:-Your letter commencing
70 my attention certain considerations
winch incline you to rclinquish the Grim
1nai suit against Mr.. MoultOn and Mr..
luton was duly received and considered.
! WINK that the views which
you present are sound and
wise. 1t would seem to be
aAlomatic that no suit should be
carried on in which neither individual
noi society can hope for benefit. Should
sou IN your further discretion enter a
noue pfossqui. believe all right-think-
mg cii1ehs will regard your action with
APPRECIATION when made aware Of the
reasons Sincerely yours.
HENRY WARD BEECHER.
Hhsy be automatic but Frank Moul
YOU can't understand what that WORD
"aa 10 10 with tho suit brought agains
A''u oy beecher. lie desires that thu
eA' moral show shall again exlibi
~ animals to an astonished and grateful
paoAe' beecher can't pacify N oulton
aux Is rare chicken, with golden gafls
and will fight
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-17
..srRuKC RACK AGAIN..

The Chicago Tribune says the dis.
patches sent by the chairman Of the
Democratic State committee of Mississip-
nj. to the effect that everything Is quiet
i'm that state. are false. and says the nc
crocs must learn 10 defend themselves
and strike back. Any person familiar
with the South. and the State of Missis.
.ippi and her affairs. will know that for
wears It was considered dangerous for n
white man. with Democratic principles.
10 live in certain localities in
that state. II was oycrrun
with bad and turbulent negroes,
who earned the food that sustained them
through robbery and the price paid for
blood. All the negroes were not bad. by
any means. for many Of the old slaves OF
cruel masters, after they gained their
freedom. took hold of the pillow and har-
row, and titled the soil. and made good
citizens of themselves. Eut from the
cotton fields, and under the lash Of the
oversccr. armed with gun and pistol.
walked the negro who wanted TO live
without work. lie turned his attention
to the murder and persccu-
ton of white men. backed and urged on
by political poltroons and carpet-baggcrs
sent from the North 10 help the Radical
cause In Mississippi--and the scenes of
murder. rape and outragcs committed by
these dreadful men can hardly be emu.
merated. Thousands of white people
were compelled to leave the State and
hunt homes where negro rule, with its
terrible consequences, could not reach
them. Then the white man commenced
TO strike back-and there are white men
down in Mississippi as bloodthirsty and
devilish as the worst negro. and innocent
colored men had TO suffer with the guilty.
The advice to the negro TO learn
TO strike back, will not do. Law should
be enforced. and we believe it can BIZ done
without the aid of Federal bayonets.
Bad and law breaking white and black
men should be arrested and punished,
and protection given to the industrious
and law abiding citizen-white or black.
United States soldiers would do no good
in Mississippi, and only serve to incitc
the negroes to unlawful acts.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-17
a BELIEF WELL FOUNDED

- It's believed. in New York and Bos.
ton, By people of the eye lass and gold.
spectaele class, that nothing short of war
on a grand scale. between the United
states and some foreign power will have
tendency TO smother or squelch the
Beecher scandal affair. The ira,e Moul-
ton is in paint and feathers for a new fight
on the old ground, because Mrs. Moulton
and himself have been snubbed by the at
,enuated, perfumed and sycophantic
members of Plymouth, the only church
IN the United States Of America. He
will not agree TO peace, and turns away.
with wave Of the hand. all the syllo.
gisms OF the man Of law, the theological
au,oma,on, and the.."glory TO God" silk
dealer who occupies the front pew.
When ii comes-and come it will unless
ayerted by counter calamity-what an
infection the English reading public will
have 10 undergo.