davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-17
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, May 10
CorroS.-The market is quoted dull mid.
FLoUR-Market dull and still favors buyers.
Receipts OF 5000 barrels. Sales OF $4,000 bbls.
superfine State and Western at 4.Io9b.oo; COM
mon to choice extra state A.so(a6.35; common
to choice extra Western A.90@5.40 (; common TO
choice II. ii. o. IS. l0sT.25.
RYE FLouR.-The market is quoted as flrm.
Sales 400 bbls. at 4.40a5.50.
WHARF.-The market Is nrmer, moderate
inquiry. Receipts OF 2l,ooo bushels. Sales OF
4i.0oo Blu. at l.i9@l2l for No. Chicago; LOG
l.2iX for No. milwaukee; LA q l.2s for No.
l spring; 135al.40 for new winter red west
ern; l.4otai.42 for amber western
RYE The market is quoted quiet and firm.
Receipts none. Sales none.
CoRN-Marketi is quoted steady and In moder-
ate demand: Receipts $4,000 bushels. Sales OF
$1,000 bushels at sISs7Hc. for mixed western,
and sTHc for mixed western yellow.
BARLEY.-The market is quoted as scarce and
firm. Receipts oooO bush. Sales none.
OATs.-Market is quoted as firm. Receipts
mixed western; 7I@7sx for white western.
rROyIsIoNs.-Pork market Is nrm. Sales
100 bbls., % 90 for new and for old mess.
BEEF.-Market is quiet.
CUT MEArs.-The market Is quoted as quiet
for western; dry sailed shoulders held at SIC
LARD.-Market Is quoted quiet. Sales 100
dered.
BUTTER.-The market is quote at l5ts22 for
state and Pennsylvania; 2osE for new do.
common to prime.
wHhKy.-The whisky market is firm II g.. 20
al 81 per gallon free.
EGGs.-The market is quoted firm at iojx for
state and Pennsylvania
PETRoLEUM.--ls quoted at CSC for crude
refined at 124c.
LEATHEH.-Market is quoted steady. Buenos
Ayres and Rio Grande light TO heavy weights
are quoted at 27e3oc.
CoAL,-Market is quoted as firm at 5000
so for Anthracite per ton per cargo.
WooL.-Market IS quoted as dull. Domes-
tic fleece at 45S6ic unwashed at l6s3<c; pulled
90G5QC,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-17
Police Court at West Rutland.

Four cases were tried at police court,
held at j. E. Manley's office, in West Rut-
land, on Thursday and Friday last before
Henry Hail, justice.
The first case was state VS.. John Patten,
for assault on Patrick Humphrey, during
a dog fight, the details of which were given
by our West Rutland correspondent last
week. Patten was found guilty and fined
IS. 90 and costs, which amounted to SCI
so, as the trial occupied portions OF two
days, and many witnesses were examined.
j. L. Manley appeared in behalf of the
state in place of j. j. X. Randall, the
grand Juror, who issued the warrant.
The second case was against Patrick
Humphrey for intoxication. He was evil
IDENTIFY drunk at the time of the row, and
was fined So and costs. 1t was proved
that Humphrey obtained his liquor of one
John Gleason, who was accordingly fined
$40 and costs. In these two cases j. +,
Manley appeared for the state in the place
of S. w. Proctor, grand juror.
The other case was against Pat Hum
phrey for assault on Leonard Sargent and
Mrs. Edward A. Thomas on the evening
of May @. The trial occupied portions OF
two days. j. E. Manley prosecuted for j,
j. r. Randall, grand juror, and George NJ
Fuller of Fairhaven appeared for the de
Tense. Humphrey proved an ali6i and wa
acquitted.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-17
Methodist Church.

Rev. ]. W. Eaton, pastor of the Mctho-
dist church, delivered an excellent practi-
cal discourse to a good audience at that
church last evening. The sermon occupied
twenty-five minutes and was well deliver
ed and followed attentively y the congre-
cation. The text was from Ephesians,
9TH, ~ "Walk IL love-
Paul said to the Epheslars, walk In
love- and even SO God speaks to Ills to-day.
He was addressing christians, and those
supposed to be experimental christians
men who, before their conversion, had
been strong haters of christianity. The
voice of God had come to them and they
had turned from their evil ways. They
were not without temptation, as what
christian ever has been They were sur
rounded by heather neighbors, and now
and then, probably, their old habits of sin
rose within them and needed bu, the con-
sent of their wills to rise into strong, lusty
passions To these people Paul said "Walk
in love" Three things are implied in this
command the possession of love, its ex-
ercise and increase
Hate is either the negation of love or its
opposite. 1t is as the opposite of love that
it is chiefly TO be dreaded. Hate has
parted friends, destroyed families, and
wrecked communities and churches. Hate
springs from selsbness, and the human
heart is prone toward it. The gospel
seeks TO overthrow the kingdom of hate ;
the very essence of the gospel is love. The
chief command of the Bible is love God.
One must have the spirit Of love in his
heart before he can obey this command.
The beauty and power of love were then
dwelt upon. The beauty of love was illus
traied by mothers love and filial love.
BrotherIy and neighborly love is illustrated
by the parable of the man who fell among
thieves. The conduct of the priest and
Levite are types of the love Of the world,
and that of the good Samaritan of Gods
love for sinners.
Love is the most powerful force in the
moral universe. Its bonds are silken but
they are tougher than iron and stronger
than steel. Loves chief power is in that it
is the mightiest motive of human action.
No other power than love conld have
moved God TO give his son for the saliva
ton of the world. Love nerves human
hearts for suffering; it arms the father for
toll and gives the mother strength in sick
ness. A soul which is filled with love is
perfectly invincble no sacrifice or labor
is too great for it,
Love is the most aggressive moral force.
Love ia the sun IN the fable of the traveller 8
cloak. You cannot blow away the ice of
prejudice but you can melt it away from
the heart it encloses till it is ready to re-
ceive the truth, and for this reason we
should strive to possess love. 1t is in love
that the power Of the cross consists. Many
hearts are melted by the story of the cross
that would be adamant before the hun-
ders of Sinai. Men expect christians to
possess this love and they have the right
to expect it. We should each seek after
| it. God grant that we obtain more of ii
and that it shine in our daily lives.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-17
Close of the Veterans Reunion.

CHICAGO, May 16.
The last day Of the soldiers and sailors
reunion was spent pleasantly by the veter-
ans and visitors, notwithstanding the wea-
Their was unfavorable. There was an ex-
cursion of notables to the crib on the lake
and visit to the board of trade. Governor
Hartranft responded to the call for speech
and expressed his thanks for the cordial re-
ception. After paying the usual tribute to
Chicago and its greatness the governor
made plea for the centennial.
General Sibley also made some interest
ing and appropriate remarks, when three
cheers were given for the visitors and en-
tertainers. The reception then terminated.
At noon the executive committee of the
Army of the Potomac met at the Grand
Pacific Hotel, Colonel Bass presiding. The
main business was the organization of a
western branch of the association. Gene
raj Barnum of New York addressed the
meeting, advocating a friendly feeling to-
wards the confederate soldiers and their adj
mission into the society. Altogether the
reunion was grand success.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-17
Vice President Wilson's Observations

ST. LOUIS, May Ii.
In response to a serensde by the millers'
associations Friday night, Vice-President
Wilson said he had been travelling in Ken
lucky, Tennessee and Arkansas, and had
received nothing but Kindness from all
whom he had met. He had come to the
conclusion that there were great efforts
making to improve that sectian Of the
country. There was more peace and order
and hope and confidence there than at any
time since the close Of the war. He trust
ed it would increase and that in every sec
tion of cur country we should come TO
know each other better and love each other
more than we have. 1t is the duty Of the
patriot and the Christian to bind every sec
ton of this land together in the bonds of
love, affection and interest We should
by word and act concede equal rights to oil
men. put into our hearts what we put into
our constitution and laws, and peace and
harmony, brotherly love and rivalry in
dong good would animate every heart in
every section of the land. The speech
was frequently applauded, and the assem-
blage dispersed with evident feelings of
pleasure and good will.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-17
Another Family Tragedy.
RooKLAND, Me-, May IS.

RoCKLAND, Me-, May III.
Alfred Spear, young man of intemper-
ate habits, about twenty eight years of =,
shot and wounded his wife on Friday, and
afterwards shot himself fatally. lie went
home intoxicated about eleven ocl1ck or
later, and made the murdcrous attack upon
his wife at | a. m.
He fired one shot at her, entering the
face near the chin and passing downward,
the bullet lodging in the neck. Mrs. Spear
then sprang to get her infant four weeks
old, and throwing dress over her, unlock
ed the doors and rushed out of the house,
her husband firing another shot at her
meantime, taking effect in the shoulder
She made her way some distance down the
street TO the house Of her husbands brother,
where the family were aroused and police
men summoned.
When the officers reached Spears house
they found him on the sitliug-room floor
with pistol shot through the head, and a
small six-barrellei revolver lying under
him. The carpet for yard was saturated
with his blood. He was unconscious, but
lived till about four o'clock. Coroner Rusk
of Rociport arrived in the afternoon and
held an inouest.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-17
A Lively Row.

About five O'Clock Saturday afternoon,
lively row occurred back of Blaisdells
block on Center street Four thousand
brick had been ordered of John Mcintyre,
brickmaker, to be left at Mead and Nichols
block, and the teamster left them back of
Blaisdells block. Saturday, Mcintyre
went to Blaisdell and demanded his pay
and Blaisdell refused to pay him. McIn-
tyre attempted to have his team drive up
for them, and Blalsde.l refused to let the
teams come upon his land. A quarrel en-
sued, in which blows were given and Me-
Intyre's team backed in for the bri ok.
Blaisdell went off and returned with
deputy sheriff II. o. Perkins, who ordered
the men to desist from loading the brick.
They however, refused, saying that they
were hired to load them and proposed to
do 80. The crowd, which had gathered In
considerable force, sustained them. Per
kins then attempted to arrest James
Mahar and Fred Shattuck, but they refus
ed to be arrested, and continued their
work. The crowd began to interfere
telling Perklns-what it would seem AZ
officer of the law should have known
that he had no business to arrest the men
without warrant. Deputy Sheriff Mil
lington now appeared, Perkins consulted
with him moment and then retired, leav-
ing the men to load their brick in peace
which they did with great celebrity. During
the squable brisk dog fight occurred on
Center street between dogs belonging to Ed
GUILTY and John Q. Ryan, which divided
the honors of the occasion with the depu-
tvs unsuccessful attempt at arrest
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-17
The James Brothers.

ST. LOUIS, May lG.
The Republicans Kansas City special
says that information has been received
from reliable sources that the feud which
has existed for some time between the
James boys and the Youngers has recently
been settled, and that they are again CO.
operating together. 1t is also stated that
the we'll known desperadoes are with them.
A few days since they purchased one of the
fieetest and best bottomed horses in Mis-
souri,, for which they paid high price.
Informants say that the party have deter
mined TO strike some moneyed institution
soon, and robbery may be expected soon.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-17
Correction.

The sentence In the article on the first
page of to.day's paper, relative to the open
ing concert at the opera house, should read ;
''Ihe dedication ode by Mrs. Julia @. Grip
ley) Dorr, the distinguished poetess and
writer, and daughter of the founder of
the opera house, was read by Henry +.
Field, Esq, who evinced true idea of the
spirit and purpose of the ode and the occa-
sion. Probably no production of its char
acter was ever so finely and effectively
rendered in Vermont as by the reader on
this OCCASION"
The closing sentence of the article should
read "The occasion was one glorious ova-
ton, and was a success from beginning to
end, as we'll as highly gratifying to large
audience and to our venerable fellow citi-
zen, its founder"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-17
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE, MONDAY !

tlmbers, the whole steaming and Kissing.
At ten o'clock last evening one stream was
playing on it and expected to continue all
night. Most of the timbers of the build
ing were buried under the brick, and there
were also several tons of coal in the ruins.
BY digging down two feet at any place
bricks too hot to hold IN the hand could be
found. Flames would probably spring up
in half hour If the flow of water should
cease.
This is all that remains Of our splendid
Opera house the foundations were begun
seven years ago the god of April and to-
day II Is in ruins.
THE ENTRANCE.
The front wall of the lower story is still
standing passing over mass of brick you
reach the entrance. The doors, before
wide open in welcome, are half closed
now their hinges are already rusty and
they give but unwilling admission to visi-
tors. A portion of the stairway is stand
ing, the walls wet and black and forbid
ding, and you walk suspiciously up half
dozen steps to view the ruins of the place
which has often been thronged. Here joy
Gus, happy crowds have come TO hear the
wondrous voice of Parepa, and sit chained
by its sweetness here have we been held
captive by the magic strains of Ole Bull,
Wieneski and Camilla urso here have we
witnessed the rage of Othello and the craft
of Richelieu here have our hearts been
won by the gayetY and perverseness of
Fanchon and, greater than these, here
have We listened spel-bound to the won
drous harlnonies of that noble band under
the magic of Theodore Thomas baton.
Now, the place we have known and learned
to love. the place that has meant, to us all,
rest and enjoyment, more than any other
in Rutland, we shall know no more. Come
out and close the doors carefully, reyer-
cntially, as the lid of the coffin to our tenn
plo of art. Farewell
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-17
To the Rutland Fire Department and
Citizens.

We desire to tender our sincere aud
grateful thanks to the members Of the Rut-
land fire department for their gallant SER
vices in our behalf al the fire on Saturday.
To VIM. A. Short, for his tender of aid,
and the effective use of the steam force
pump OF the Rutland raioad shops. Our
people have reason to feel grateful, and we
trust they fully appreciate the kind acts OF
Mr.. Short in the endeavors to suppress and
confne the flames of orr burning town, on
Saturday morning. To one and all we re-
turn our most hearty thanks.
DUNN & Cramton,
Rutland, May II, 1875.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-17
Not Another Agency

In Rutland County can show a list OF
Companies with assets EQUAL to those
represented at this office.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-17
Preaching Under Difficulties.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, May II

POUHHKEEFsIE, NIay TO.
Rev. Mr.. Bowen of the Baptist church,
at Cold Springs, attempted to preach in
that church this morning, but was refused
admission on account of church difficulties.
He then hired the town hall and commenc-
ed to preach to large audience, where,
however he referred to the trustees of the
church. All his audience left the building.
The case comes up before the court to.mor-
row.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-17
Seizure,

BosTos, May 10.
For some days past United States Rev
enue Collector Slack and Detective Hayes
have been quietly investigating the books
of various liquor firms in this city-haying
learned that large amount of contraband
western liquor had been shipped to Bos-
ton. Investigation has resulted in the
seizure in transitu to this city of some $50
900 worth of liquors consigned principally
to j. T. Mills & Co., and c. A. & W.Bird.
Thus far no firms in this city have been
implicated in any direct completely in con-
traband traffic, though investigation is still
proceeding, and the result is anxiously
awaited.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-17
Highway Tax Books.

We desire to call the attention of town
selectmen to a very neat and convenient
blank, which we have issued in pass-book
form, for the use of the selectmen in towns
in making up highway bills. This is de-
signed to supersede the old-fashioned and
announcement tax bills in sheet form hereto
fore used. and will be found much more
desirable for the use of the surveyors. We
invite the orders of selectmen Of all towns
in Vermont. Price rs cents per dozen
copies. d&wtf. GLOBE PAPER Co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-17
Forty-one Years Ago.

Forty-one years ago inlay 14th, 1884
the morning was mild and pleasant as to-
day but in the afternoon the weather be-
came very cold and, during the night
snow fell to the depth of eleven or twelve
inches. In the morning of the 10Th, many
persons got out their sleighs and enjoyed
the lingling of their bells. But the sun
came out, too, in all his glory, and showed
his power to convert snow into water, and
the sleghing ceased.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-17
The Sine Lottery.

The postmaster general has issued an
order prohibiting the postmaster at Cincin-
natl from paying i. d. Sine, lottery man,
any money order, and directing him to re-
turn all registered letters coming to Sine to
the office from whence they are sent, with
the word " Fraudulent" stamped or writ
ten upon them. Provision is made where
by remitters of money to Sine may recover
the same. This will be pleasing intelli-
gence to some Vermont newspapers which
have been publishing Sine's advertisement,
thus drawing into his meshes their unwary
readers.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-17

Fenn's Compound Extract of Baris and
Roots for making Beer. This is just what
your system needs at this season of the
year. and will make beverage that will
be very agreeable to the taste. Directions
to make 10 gallons of Beer: Add to one 25
cent bottle Extract nine gallons of blood
warm water, one gallon of Porto Rico mo-
lasses, (other kinds will do but not as good, }
pint of yeast mix all well together and
fill the keg. Let it stand FIVE or six hours,
or until thoroughly fermented, then bung
up, and in two hours it is fit for use. Try
it Only 25 cents per bottle. Francis
Fem, proprietor, Rutland, Vt. Sold by
all dealers in medicines. Try it dtSw
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-17
Strikers Arrested.

PtrTsBUEo, May 10.
The coal miners employed at the mines
between Bradford and Mount Pleasant,
who have been on strike for some time,
have for several days past INDUCED in loud
threats, and in some cases in actual yio-
lence, against men employed to fill their
places. On Wednesday of this week the
sheriff of Westmoreland county arrested
thirty of the strikers, and yesterday he was
called TO the scene of disturbance and ar
rested some nine or ten more. The men
are confined in Unontown Jail.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-17
From New York.
TnE NEW MUSICAL COILEGk.

TuE NEW MUSICAL COLLEGE.
NEW York, May IL.
The scheme to found and enduw here an
American college Of music ha' reached
such y stage that it is expected in short
time the college will be actually In exist.
enoe. It's founder, gentleman worth
about $4,000, 900, proposes 10 devote
81 COO 000 to start the college, and further
grants will come after endowmonts from
other sources a number of wealthy ci,i-
zens have been called on 10 assist the plan
and act as trustees. The site proposed for
the building is in Central park, near Sew
cnty-second street, not far from the new
museum Of art and the Lenox library build
ing. 1t will contains halls aud galleries
for paintings and statuary Attached to ii
there will be all opera house. For lady
students there will be apartments provided
Payment will be demanded of all who can
afford 1t, but pupils without means who
show capacity will receive education free
THIS provision is only for the advantage of
children of American parentage. A floral
park will be added, where an artificial tenn
perature may be maintained for singers,
especially during the trying months of
March and April. The park will be of
considerable extent, and will be filled with
flowers, trees, statuary and decorations.
Open.a concerts will be given in it. The
college will open almost Immediately in a
temporary building, probably the Grand
Opera House.
STORY OF THE STRIKING MINERS.
According to the Illness special advices
the version Of the striking miners in one
of the large Pennsylvania districts is, that
they did not strike for an advance of ten
per cent. of pay, but demanded that an old
promise to restore former reduction
should be kept The operators, on the
other hand, deny that any such promise
was ever made. Appearances now indi-
cate that the disturbances will soon de-
mand the intervention OF the military
Collisions are constantly occurring. and
peace officers are not equal to the emer-
gency. Willing workmen are deferred
from accepting employment by open intim-
idation by the strikers.
TIE SMUGGLING FRAUDS.
David p. Hams, former custom heuse
officer, convicted of aiding and abetting
smuggers and sentenced last January to
four wears imnrsonment was vpsierlay
pardoned by President Grant. A suit has
been brought by the United States authori
ties against Charles L. Lawrence for ST.
1896, 400, being the difference between the
duties paid on fraudulent silk importa,ions
and the amount due thereon.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-17
Extra Editions of The Globe.

Two extra editions of THE GLOBE were
issued Saturday, containing accounts of
the burning of the Opera house. The first
edition was on the street at fifteen minutes
past eleven, and was entirely disposed of
before one o'clock, necessitating the issue
of third edition containing further par
ticulars. Beside the large number sold on
our streets, packages were sent to our
agents in the surrounding towns. The
third edition, published at two o'clock, was
as eagerly sought after as the second, hay
Ing large sale.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-17
TIE LEsSINa ALL RIGHT.
PLYMOUTH, Eng, May /

PLYMOUTH, Eng, May 10.
The Eagle line steamship Leasing, Capt.
Toasberg, sister vessel to the Schiller,
which left New York week after the de-
parturc of the latter vassel, arrived here
Saturday morning. There was great ex-
element among ,the passengers when they
were appraised of the disaster that had be-
fallen the Schiller. A contribution was
taken up among them for the relief of the
survivors.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-17
BY TELEGRAPH.
Especial to THR GLoREl
Death of Henry Gibson.

WHITEHALL, May 10.
Henry Gibson, q brother Of Hon. James
Gibson, prominent citizen and lawyer of
this town was found dead about o'clock
Saturday afternoon, sitting In his chair in
his office. He was in his usual good health
previous to his death. W.