davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-23
GROWN POINT.
4 Large Haul Of Sto,en Good..

About year ago, n family by the name
of Enbar moved into Crown Point from
Lincoln, Vt. They bought lot on which
they built rough board shanly in which
they went TO living in very primitive style.
But they were industrious, and soon evil
dences Of great prosperity were discern
able. Suspicious of undue acquisitveness
were allayed by the statement that they
had left small farm in Vermont from
which they were realizing some benefits.
This assertion was strengthened by the
frequent trips to that side of the lake,
and the hay and grain with which they re-
turned laden. On Wednesday night three
gentlemen called upon Esquire Pease for
search warrant which was Immediately
issued and placed in the hands Of officer
Baldwin, who, accompanied by strong
posse, mndc an unccremoni0ua call upon
said Enbar and family There was no
light in the room. but as Enbar has red
head, and Mrs. Enbar is blessed with the
same luminous appendage, and the two or
three little Enbars have united in them the
glowing redress OF both the parental red
heads, there was little need Of lights to
proceed with the search. The first article
"lit upon was the constablc's long-lost
grammar. together with about one hundred
other school books; then came buffalo
robes, harnesses, horse blankets, grain
bags, hay and manure forks, carpenter and
blacksm!th's tools, sheep pelts, mutton, bed
spreads, lap robes, guns, crow-bars, cloth
ing al eli kinds, shingles, lumber, brick,
nails, knives, forks and spoons. In fact
everything that was ever invented or man.
utactured not too large for one horse to
draw. Hid away under the floor was found
a man who gave his name as Edward Ber-
noir. He, together with Enbar, was taken
into custody, and with select party of in
teIested gentlemen arc now on a pleasure
trip to Vergennes.
The recovered property is being dis
tributcd among claimants, whose name is
legion. Some articles have been identified
that were taken twenty miles away. The
total value of the property recovered is es
tmated at about twelve hundred dollars
and the excitement Mt ubont twenty degrees
above Bcecher. Tilton and Louisiana com
bincd. VI.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-23
demand.

CHICAGO, Feb. %.
This morning at 3 o'clock fire broke
out in the dry house of Whahl Brothers,
glue works, Oh Thirty-first street and Lam
caster avenue. The building covers eight
acres, and was almost completely destroyed,
together with the stock which was very
large. The loss Is estimated at S400, 900,
but the insurance men say it will not ey-
coed $2j0,000 exclusive Of insurance.
There was some difficulty in making the
alarm understood and the fire had made
considerable progress before the engines
arrived. The lnfammablc character of the
buildings caused the flames to spread very
rapidly. Nothing was saved except the
office, two ice houses, parts of the refuse
and cook house, and the books and papers.
There we're twenty buildings in all. There
are various theories as to the cause of the
fire, but the generally accepted one is that
the dry house was overheated.
CLEVELAND, Feb. 90.
\ fire at bellevue, Ohio, this morning
DESTROYED the furniture store of Wise %
Cross, grocery store of J. ii. Weber &
Wise and the tin store of 5. Il. Felty. Loss
$4,000 insurance, $4,000.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-23

Abel was formerly a resident Of White
hall, and for many years sheriff OF Wash
ington county.
After describing the numerous guests,
and what they wore on the occasion, he
writes respecting the willard family:
Let me not forget Mrs. Willard, the
mother of c. G. Willard, just the incest
and dearest old lady In the world,one OF the
sort who enters into the pleasures OF the
young folks, and likes to see them have
good time. Mr.. Henry Willard was pres
ent, with their guest, Miss Tryon. Mrs.
Willard, who is daughter of Judge Kel-
logg of Brattleboro. Is a great favorite In
society, and entertains her friends most
Hospitality at their beautiful home In X
street.
A correspondent of the Troy Press writ
ing from Washington gossips as follows
about the Ebbtt house and its Vermont
proprietor
The last hop at the Ebbitt house was a
very ENJOYABLE one, and being the last of
the season was unusually crowded and the
dancing kept up to late hour. These
weekly hops at the Ebbtt have been one of
the many attractions ut this delightful
hotel. Every Saturday Mr.. Willard has
the parlor carpets covered with linen, and
furnishes band of music for the enter
tainment OF the guests at the house, and
such friends of theirs as they choose to in
yite. Here may be seen learned old sena-
tors, members of congress, judges, officers
of the army and navy, tripping the fantas-
tic toe. laying aside all care for the time
and growing young again.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-23
The PeriIs OF Travelling.

A clerk in one of our dry goods stores
was at Manchester depot last Saturday
evening waiting to take the accommodation
train for Rutland, which arrives at p. IN.
With him were two ladies, one OF them IN
tending to come to Rutland, the other one
bound for East Dorset. The New York
express takes wood and water at this sta
ton, after which they stop and take on the
passengers bound south. On the arrival Of
this train, our friend, with the two ladies
stepped on board instead of on the accom-
mediation train. Not learning their mis-
take until some three miles on their way
towards Arlington, they were somewhat
surprised when they discovered they were
on the wrong train, but making the best of
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-23

Western Onion for having, 10 some in-
stances, charged less rates to the American
press than TO the New York associated
press. Ny other reason was given by DR..
Green for the termination Of the arrange
ment. The further examination Of the
witness was postponed till later hour this
afternoon.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb. 2?.
In answer to the statement Of Mr. AL.
bright In con sress last Wednesday, that no
associated press agent called on the major
ity of the investigating committee when In
Alabama for information, the agent at this
point says that he called upon Gen. Coburn
when he showed him letter from Mr..
Simonton lustructing the agent to get news
from the members Of the committee, and
asked Mr.. Coburn to give him what infor-
nation ho could. Mr.. Coburn replied that
he was busy and had no time to attend to
such matters, and did not even suggest to
him to call again. The agent then sought
other sources for information.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-23
Current Notes.
The Good Templars meetings at Cha
lotte are increasing in interest.

The Good Templars meetings at Char
lotte are increasing in interest.
The Nermonters residing in Worcester,
Mass, will hold their annual reunion
March ed.
L. c. Mckinney, Hartford cattle drov-
CT and butcher, has cmigratcd, leaving his
debts behind him.
The Charlotte grange have made pur-
chases at quite saving, on salt nearly 100
per cent tea % per cent.
The Patrons of Husbandry at st. Adams
have gone into the flour business and have
purchased largely Of it.
The friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ameden, Ascutneyvile, had pleasant
time on the occasion of their silver we'd
ding.
The prospects of the proposed new ma
tional bank at Newport, Orleans county,
are flattcring. The stock, il is said. will be
readily taken.
The winter term OF Shelburn academy,
Z. Il. Terrill principal, closed Friday with
an examination and rhetorical exercises.
The scholars did themselves and teachers
| credit.
The Brownlngton grangers have pur.
chased over 700 bushels of white Michigan
wheat this winter, which they are convert
ing into first quality of flour at con-
siderable saving.
Hon. 10. ID. Hatch of Burlington re-
ceived on Friday box of delicious oranges,
presented by Hon. H. G.. Root, who ID
spending the winter at Jacksonville, Fla.
The box came through In six days.
The water famine, and now the cry of a
coal famine, is upon us. Florence, Mass.
has not pound of coal for sale, and not O
very good prospect of getting any at pres
ent. Some persons are trying coke and
others resortng to wood.
Cliff Abel, dedicated his new MILESTONE
factory at Evansville, Lamollle county, by
furnishing an oyster supper, gratis. Thu
! floors were polished by the dancers. Mr.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-23

Danforth displayed such admirable driy-
ing qualities at the Burlington races, last
week, that since his return lie has had two
valuable horses added to those already in
his stables. First is the bay mare Rosie,
owned by Il. III. Shepard, Fordham, N. Y.
She was sired by New York Leger, her
grand-dam being Bonner's famous mare
Flatbush Maid who trotted half mile to
wagon in LOG. The other is a bay colt
Jack Thorne, three years old, owned by
Gen. w. y. W. Ripley. Thorne was sired
by Mambrino Patchcn from thorough
bred mare, Is full brother to Lady 1horne,
and is one of the most promising three
year old colts in Vermont. lie stands 154
hands high and is said to have as fine trott-
ing action ms any colt Of his age IN the
state
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-23
Sanitary.

An agent of the American Sanitary As
ISOLATION is in town, with the carbolic
purifying powder, prepared by that asso-
citation. The circulars bear an immense
amount of testimony in its favor. 1t has
been used in many of tho principal larger
cities The value of good disinfectant
cannot be oyercstimated as preventative of
sickness. Here is what the Burlington
Sentinel says of the powder;
The Carbolic Purifying Powder pre-
pared by the American Sanitary Associa-
ton, recently introduced in this city, is
highly recommended by scientific and pro-
mDont persons where it has been extern
sively used in Boston, Philadelphia, Balti-
more and Washington. There can be no
doubt of the value OF good disinfectant,
and the importance of its use as preyen-
ton for sickness. We believe this powder
has all the merits claimed for 1t and think
1t will be found useful in every family.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-23
Hv TELEGRAPH.
Special to TBE GLOBE
Funeral of Rev. DR.. Brown.


NEw YoRg. Feb. 2e.
The funeral services of Rev. Stephen D.
Brown, d, D., took place this afternoon
from the Seventh avenue Methodist Epls-
copal church. Rev. Bishop James presided.
The principal address was delivered by
Rev. NJ. Il. G.. CTawford D. D., followed
by other cersymer.
A large concourse of people assembled,
filling one of the most spacious churches
In the city. Hundreds Of people were
obliged TO go away, being unable IN obtain
admission.
One hundred and fifty clcrgymeu were
present, including the more prominent Of
all the leading denominations. The scr
vices were impressive and great sense Of
personal loss seemed to pervade lhc con.
gregaiion.
The remains left the Grand Central de-
pot, at o'clock, in charge of Rev. DIR.
Crawford, Rev. Mr.. Osborn aud others ac-
companed by the family, for Burlington,
for burial y.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-23

A meeting of the board will be held at
the town ball, Clarendon Flats, Thursday
and Friday, February % and &c.
PROGRAMME:
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
!. Does farming pay?
G. Horace Hubbard, member Of board
2. The original Vermont plow,
Henry NJ. sCelcy, Middchury
EVENING.
3. Agricultural education.
Charles NJ Bliss, Bennington
4. Farm accounts.
Albert Chapman, Middlcbury
FRIDAY MORNING.
+. Fruit growing In Western Vermont.
stephen Ciemons, Rutland
8. FructifcatiOn and fruit,
James f. Crane, Bridport
AFTERNOON.
:. The water power OF vermont-The hope Of
the state, Henry Clark, Rutland
S. Grasses OF Vermont.
cyrus q. PringlP, member # board
EyENINO.
.. sheep husbandry.
Edwin :. StOwell Cornwall
10. The general dairy interest,
Alexis r. Smith, member OF beard
Discussions are expected to follow each paper
and II Is hoped that every one VIII feel free to
take part In them.
Similar meetings OF the board will be held, at
which different programmes Will be presented, Mt
the following places:
Wimington-Tucsdaya and Wednesday, March
I'd and Sd.
Bethcl-ThuradAy and Friday, March 9TH and
9th. PETER COLLIER, Secretary.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-23
House,
The Western Union Investigation.

WASHINGTON, Feb. %.
The subcommittee of the house judi
clary committee to-day concluded the cx-
animation of President orion. lie was
asked the question in accordance with
the terms Of the resolution of inquiry,
namely, whether he knew or ever heard
that that the Western Union Telegraph
company refused 10 send dispatches of
the American press association on account
of criticisms on the telegraph company.
The witness replied that lie did not know
of any such refusal, nor did he know Of
the company so refusing on that account
to send dispatches TO any person, corpora
ton, or newspaper. No paper had been
more free than the New York Herald in
crlticising the Western Union, and yet it
continued to receive dispatches through
that company, and as further response he
said that notice to the American press as
ISOLATION by the Western Union for ter
mination Of contract was not in conse-
lucncc of the publication in the papers of
an American press association, of an
article from the Washington Star reflect
ing upon the Western Union company.
Notice for the termination OF the con-
tract was given some time previous TO
such publication. Mr.. Summervillc gen.
eral manager of the American press asso-
citation, was sworn and testified that that
association sent dispatches by the Atlantic
and Pacific, Southern and Atlantic,
and portion by the Western Union tel
egraph company. In response to ques-
ton whether he knew of the Western
Union having refused TO transmit dispatch
es for the American press association on
account of criticisms on the company, he
said no. but the interference was that it
had SO refused for that reason. The article
in the Star appeared on Monday, aud ON
that day and Tuesday appeared papers sup
piled by the American press association.
On the succeeding Wednesday DIR. Green
notified them that for reasons frequently
adverted to, the arrangement of rates to
certain points would be terminated at the
end OF the week. In conversation with
witness DIR. Green said the New York as
ISOLATED press had found fault with the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-23

DEATH OF nos. r., ID, WARMER.
cause, IN overdose OF Hydrn'e Of
Choral.

DR.. Erasmus d. Warner of New Haven
Mills, so well known throughout the state,
died on Monday morning from taking an
overdose Of hydratc of chloral. For ayear
past he has been an invalid, and has not
been expected eyer 10 regain his health,
and has been obliged To take several doses
daily to relieve his sufferings, his usual
dose being ten grains. About three O'Clock
Saturday afternoon, feeling the want of
dose, he went 20 his trunk and through
mistake took ont the bottle that contained
the chloral IN bulk, and, AS near as can be
estimated, took four hundred and eighty
grains. lie Immediately became totally
unconscious and iuscnsible to pain, aud
fingered in that state for forty-two hours
when death closed the scene Remedies
were Of no avail whatever.
Dir. Warner was born in the town Of
New Haven. June 30. 1906. He was
graduate of Casteton medical college. He
was a member Of the legislature from New
Haven IN 1889 and 1910. Also member
of the senate from Addison county for two
years, and state commissioner Of the insane
for two years. He was among the pioneers
aud remained until his death among the
foremost friends of Temperance in the state.
The funeral services will take place on
Wednesday, Feb. oath, at one o'clock p.
M, ut New Haven Mills. The members
Of the medical profession are requested TO
attend
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-23

The legal voters in town meeting OF the
town of Rutland are hereby warned to
meet at the Town Hall in the village OF
Rutland, at 10 o'clock, a. m, Tuesday, the
Cd day of March, A. D.. 1879, to act upon
the following matters, viz
/. To choose moderator to govern said
meeting.
2. To choose all necessary town officers
for the ensuing year.
3. To see if the town will vote to raise
money by tax or otherwise, to pay the
current expenses and the indebtedness of
the town.
4. To vote for county commissioner.
8. To appoint committee to alter
school districts.
@. To see if the town will vote to sell
the town farm and purchase one more ac-
cessible,
7. To transact any other business that
may be legal at this meeting.
FRANKLIN BILLINGs,)
JOHN A. SHELDON, : Selectmen.
HENRY HAYWARD,
Rutland, Feb. 10, 1875.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-23
The Report on Louisiana.

New York, Feb. 90.
y Washington dispatch says the report
OF the Louisiana committee is very long
document, covering the entire history of
the political condition of that state since
the war, and exhibiting the causes which
have led to the present unfortunate condi-
ton Of affairs. 1t was drawn up by Geo.
+. HIoar, and the draft as first submitted
by him was not modified by the other
members of the committee. Its conclu-
sions are adopted BY all the republican
members Of the committee, including
Messrs Foster and Phelps 1t was at first
stated that Mr. Phelps would unite with
Messrs. Potter of New York and Marshall
of Illinois. 1t is announced that he will
agree to the recommendations of the COM
mittee, and will unite with Foster In q
statement showing that they reached the
same results as the other republican men,
bcrs, but by different course of reason
ing. The committee recommend the pas
sage Of a resolution recognizing Kellogg
as governor of Louisiana. They propose a
resolution declaring it the opinion of the
house that the conservatives elected ma
iority of the members of the house OF repre-
sentatves of the state legislature in the
last election, and that some c the members
elected were frsudulently deprived of the
seats to which they were entitled and,
while congress can take no measures 10
correct the wrong, il is the judgment of
the house that the legislature OF Louisiana
should take such action - justice and right
demand.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-23

VERMONT HOARD OF AGR1CCI.
nURE.
MEETlNGS THIS pEER.
Al North Remington.

Al North Bennington.
A meeting of the Vermont board Of agri
culture, manufactures and mining will be
held at North Bennington, Tuesday and
Wednesday, Feb. % and "a.
PROGRAMME.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
/. The valuable minerals OF Vermont,
j. +. Manly, Hutland
2. Feeding ami fattenlng sheep Tor market,
Henry Lane, Cornwall
EVENING.
3. The mission OF friends Of agriculture,
Peter Il. Pease, Burlington
4. The water power Of Nermont-The hope Of
the state Henry Clark. Rutland
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
s. The best horses for Vermont farmers.
Albert Chapman. Mddlcbury
G. Breeding farm stock.
G. Horace Hubbard, member Of board
AFTERNOON
Z. HybridiIation OF cereals
cyrus q. Prlnge, member OF board
3. The original Vermont Pl0w,
Henry NJ. Sceley, M!ddlchury
EVENING.
?. selection Of COWS for the dairy,
Gardner 5. Fassett, member u board
10. The general dairy interest,
Alexis II. Smith, member OF board
Discussions are expected to follow each paper
and IL Is hoped that every one win feel free 10
take part in them.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-23
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE TUESDAY MORNING FEBRUARY 1916

was very fine Throughout, evincipg thor
oughness of dill and entire subsection to
the baton and will of The leader Mr..
Thomas possesses happy faculty oC d.
rectlng, aud the eminent success which has
characterized his teaching in the singing
school departments Ia fully equaled in his
direction of convention chofuses. Mrs.
James who stands In tho front rank Of nu.
sicans, presided at the piano with mnch
grace and skill The church was filed
with an apprecia'iyc audience.
LISTENER.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-23

wARNER--In New Haven, February 22d, Hon
Erasmus ID. Warner, NJ. d., aged co years.
Funeral at New Haven Mills on Wednesday
next at one O'Clock p. m.
EpGERT0N-in wallingford, February 18th,
l6 months. lie leaves a wife and two child
rem and large circle OF friends 10 mourn his
loss
DUsTIN--In Jonesville, February 10th, Mr..
Alanson Dustin OF Middlebury, aged 80 yrs.
HASKINS--In Brattleboro, Amelia, widow OF
Capt. Asaph Haskins, formerly OF Dover, and
mother OF Col. Kttridge Haskins or Brattle-
boro, aged 70 years.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-23
Johnson's Natural History

Read the following from the pastor Of
the Congregational church
l have given time enough to the examl-
nation of Johnson's natural history to be-
come convinced that it Is work of far
more than ordinary value. 1t contains In
formation, given in an attractive manner,
on subject which every one wishes to
know something, which can no where else
be found so compact or 50 cheap. very
cordially recommend the work to the peo-
pie of this town.
Jas. Gibson Johnson.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-23
RICHMOND, p. O., Feb. II, 1875.

+. FESy, ESQ
Dear Sir:-You will find enclosed check
for last Balsam, with thanks. | can
truthfully say that had cough for some
months, and that one bottle OF Kendalls
Pectoral Balsam cured me. have known
your DIR. Kendalls Balsam for the past
four years, and have distributed It here
among my friends, aud in every case ii has
given entire satisfaction.
Yours truly, &. T. Hill.
Mr.. Hill is dealer IN marble in the
above place, and when he came here for
his stock in the fall of 1870. he bought his
first bottle, and when he went home he
bought half dozen for his friends, and
soon after he ordered two dozen, and in
short time he ordered half gross. He
has had more or less of it ever since, and
still he orders more. +. FEM.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-23
MAR IIIAG ES.

MILLER-RICE--In Poultney, February 18th,
at the residence OF George Pray, by Rev j. A.
Pierce, Frederick A. Miller OF Fairhayen, 10
Emma N. Rice, OF Castleton.
GOODRICH CRooK-In Middlebury, January
goth, by Rev. Il. 7, Hooker. Henry G. Good
rich OF Middlebury. and Caroline Crook OF
Salisbury,
CLARK-KELLY--InM lddlebury, February 4th,
by Rev. l.. +. Hooker, Chester l.. Clark and
Elizabeth Kelly, both OF Mlddlebury.
0WNING-THUMPSON-I Weybridge, Feb
ing OF Lincoln and sylvia Ii. Thompson OF
SturksbOrO.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-23

It they could. They went TO Arlington
where they remained over the Sabbath and
Monday they all came home on the FIRST
train, alledging that they had enjoyed
pleasant Sabbath, although away from
home against their wishes.