davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-17

February last, passed q resolution instruct
ing their secretary to Surge" the secretary
of the treasury to accept Of the decision
referred to, and to direct the several col
lectors thereafter ''to liquidate all entries
ain accordance Herewith, because that
construction is in accordance with the
intention of the trainers OF the law"
The secretary of the treasury was urged
and he responded-not, as he well might,
that the reason assigned was utterly with
out force not that although the circuit
court for the eastern district of New York
was court of competent and full jurisdic-
ton, yet 1t was not one of last resort and
that its decision was not necessarily bind
ing upon the government as a precedent,
but only in the particular case adjudicated.
But he did reply, under his own hand,
that the department proposes TO ac-
quiesce in the said decision, and to take
=" the construction of the law so declared
"by the court, and to inform custom OFF,
GERS accordingly"
puECiI Vic law 10 HOM
construed, the court and the proper depart
ment of the government coinciding in the
construction, and importers now know
what to do. This was in February, and
there was money in foreign wool at the
rate of duties determined BY the court and
the secretary of the treasury, and SO ar
rangemcnts are made for its importation.
Washed and secured wool are ordered, and
the first lot arrived at New York in June,
but the collector refused to allow its entry
except at treble the rates OF duty, both
specific and ad ralorem, provided tor un-
unwashed WOOL and the secretary of the
treasury is again ''urged." This time the
acting secretary replies that although the
court had decided 'to the effect that wash.
ed and secured woods are only liable tc
"the single ad palorem rate of duty, YET
"that the department, under the advice OF
"the attorney general Of the United States
I" has not aquiesced in such decision, but
" has taken measures to have the question
" reviewed in the supreme court of the
" United States. The collector was there
=" fore correct in refusing your entry al
those rates." We think that this last de-
cision of the secretary, as matter of law
was unquestiohably correct, but why could
he not have so decided in the first instance
We doubt not his good intentions, but {
certain very undesirable place is said to bt
paved with good intentions, and the effec
thereof in this case has been to wrong and
injure the importers. So long as these con
Trajectory decisions arc made, especially
when they follow one anothnr so quickly
we may expect to hear of custom house
frauds. Not only will innocent frauds, i
we may so term them, occur and be mag
nifed into cases of intended smuggling, Blu
an inducement will C held out not onl.
tor fraudulent undervaluations but for de
termined smuggling.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-17

There is fluttering in Mormondom. John
d. Lee loves life better than he does the
religion of the church of the latter day
saints, and has therefore concluded to tell
what he knows relative to the Mountain
Meadow massacre. The clemency of the
government has Ibeen well extended, as it
is believed that Lee was but servile tool
in the hands of Brigham Young, w. H..
Dame and other "high Mormons," and
that if he speaks the truth, as he doubtless
will, a dec sive blow will be dealt the Nor
mon herarchy-we were about to say that
the latter day saints world be doomed, y
but they have been edo med" so often that,
perhaps, we had better wait and see. In
any event, we trust That the truth is at last
to be told in referee &c to that terrible mas
sacre, its mystery cleared up, and the hide
Gus wickeduess of Mormonsm brought out
into the clearest possible light-so clear
that even congress ill not hesitate to ex-
pei polygamous Mormon, or the federal
courts of Utah to discover that when the
laws of the United States declare polygamy
to be a crime, they mean exactly what they
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-17
This is year of sudden conversions

This is a year of sudden conversions.
How many weeks ago is it, that certain
newspapers rushed madly to the defense of
Columbus Delano, declared that he was
slandered public servant, statesman sans
reproche, and proudly paraded the state
ment that he was the presidents most con-
fldential adviser and friend, that he did not
believe Columbus was dishonorable and
dishonest official, and therefore Columbus
was a patriot and statesman of the purest
and best kind "a Mr.. Marsh" had then
spoken, but Delano had not gone to Ohio,
neither had the president written his Penn
sylvania letter. Now these newspapers
have changed front, and they say Column
bus is no better than he should be-in fact,
that he is bad man, selfish official,
dishonest secretary. The facts remain the
same as they were months ago, but the
president has said he couldn't If he would
be the dispenser of postolllces to ''worthy
- and popular postmasters' much longer.
What wonderful converting power that
PENNSYLVANIA letter had
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-17
Tho Daily globe.

Is kept for sale at the Following places:
BELLOWS FALIs-O. +. Woods, dealer in drugs
and medicines, periodicals, provisions, &c.
EAST WALLISGFoRD-E. X. Allen dealer In dry
LUpLOw-Sherman Bros. drugs, books, sta
tionery, periodicals, &c.
BRATTLEBORo-E. j. Carpenter, books station
cry. periodicals, fancy goods.
BRANDON-kelley & Dyer and G. g. SlaSon,
books, stationery, periodicals. &C.
MIDDLEBURY-W. Seymour Alden, books, sta
tioneTy, periodicals, &C.
INSTRUMENTATION Bros, dry goods
vERGENNEs-S.M. Southland, periodicals, books
and stationery.
BRIsroI--Hiram shattuck, paper and station
cry, blank books, dru gs, tse.
WHITEHALL-Will Farrell.
FAIRHAvEN-F. Carpenter.
CAsTLETON-Rice d Co.
WEST RUTLAND--C. j. Gilmore, general mer-
chandise. ne.
PoULTNEY-w. W. Hubbard, books, stationery
periodicals., fancy goods, &c.
NORTH BEENINGTON-IIenry Morse, newsbOy.
WALLINGFoRD-H. p. Morgan, station agent.
MANcHEsTER-HerbertS Smith, newsboy.
AELINGTON-H. 5. Hard.
BENSINGToH-r. j. Tiffany, periodicals, paper
and stationery.
Misunderstanding & Co.. newspapers, pc
riodicals, books, stationery, &C; A. H. Howard
depot restaurant; John ODonald, newsboy
Bates House, GLOBE counting-roOmS.
RAILROADs--On all morning trains leavin
Rutland
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-17
OBITUARY.
Calvin O. Foster.

CalVln " roster.
Died in Whiting on the 9th inst, Calvin
G. Foster, in the 9th year of his age. In
the death of MIR. Foster, the community has
lost one of its most respected and intelli-
gent citizens, and his family kind hus-
band and father, and it is fitting that this
event should receive more than an ordinary
notice. He was born in Whiting, Dec. IA,
1908 married Mehitable Bush, of Orwell,
(who survives him), Sept. 10, 1881. He
was the father of seven children, only three
OF whom. one son and two daughters, are
now living.
MIR. Foster, during the last forty wears,
has held many positions of trust in his ma
tive town, and his name is closely identified
with its history. He was prominent JUS
tice of the peace, for over thirty years, and
honorably represented his constituents In
the legislature, in 1868 and 1869. He
made public profession of religion in early
life, and though surrounded with bigotry,
hypocrisy, and sin, he always led a con.
slstent christian life. Cool, thoughtful,
and deliberate, in all his decisions, his pub.
lie and private acts, were characterized by
an unusual degree of sound. practical com
mon sense. lie was one of those men.
whose character and influence, did much to
build up sound, healthy, public opinion,
whose precepts and good examples were
always felt on the side of truth, Justice
and morality. '0''O
That intelligence, virtue and harmony
which characterizes well ordered commu
nifty, Is always due TO the presence OF per
sons of like character. Like beacon lights.
their examples serve as a gnde to the
thoughtless and unwary, while their pres
ence, Restraints the passions Of the wicked
and lawless. Society cannot well afford
70 part with such as these, and for this Yea
son, as well as because of high personal
regard for the man, the citizens of Whiting
may well mourn the loss of Calvin G. Fos-
ter. ~
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-17
News Record,

Deseret, Canada, 100 miles north of o.
tawa, .reports.the worst scourge of potato
bugs of any place-in fact, almost an inun.
dation, the pests coming In showers and
striking against window panes like hail
and making clean work of all the vines.
Guillaume Henri Dufour, the Swiss gen.
eral who has just died at the age of SO,
learned his military trade with Napoleon
l., in whose armies he distinguished him.
self, and, after his fall, entered the Swiss
service, and in 1S47 commanded the forces
which defeated the rebel movement and
preserved the unity of the republic.
The London Telegraph, summing up the
Beecher trial in lengthy article, says that
IN the absence of more definite and abso.
lutte proof than was forthcoming, British
jury would have hesitated before they had
found Mrs. Tilton guilty of adultery, and
at the same time, in the face of Mr.. Beech
er's own letters, the defendant could not
have been declared innocent by the verdict.
J. w. Bliss of Bradford, Mass, who was
much annoyed by crows pulling his corn,
set two small steel traps among the rows,
the other day, and soon clamor from the
field indicated that they had done their
work. Looking out, he saw the air black
with crows. which were trying to aid two
that were struggling in the traps, and, af.
ter leaving them for two hours, he at last
released them and since that time not
crow has been near his fields.
The American pathological association in
Newport, r. l., Thursday afternoon, lis
tened to. papers by Mr.. O'Keefe of Brook
lyn, upon "The First Sentence of Ameri-
can Commentaries" by Prof. G. w. Ernst
of Providence, upon "The Construction of
Algerian Sentences" by Prof. w. c. Mer-
riam of Columbia college, upon "Reeent
explorations in Troy and Cyprus" and by
Prof. Marsh, upon "Dissimilated Germina.
tives." Friday the association went on an
excursion up Narragansett bay to Rocky
point.
There was genuine scarce at Allegheny
City, Pa, Wednesday night, during the
heavy rain which visited that section, and
for time people thought the disastrous
flood of last year was to be repeated. The
sewers were taxed beyond their capacity,
and the water rushed along East street to
the depth of three feet or more. The
frightened inmates of houses took refuge
on the hillside, and for time the air was
rent with the screams of women and chill
dren. Fortunately the flood soon subsidized,
and no serious damage was done.
The death Wellington Williams, the
eminent Philadelphia map engineer, is
He began his career by get
ting up Mitchells geography and atlas,
which made fortune for his publishers,
maps embracing all the railroad improve
eminent.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-17
Personal.

Our editorial brother, II. G. johnson OF
the Vergennes Vermonter, with his good
lady, spent the last Sabbath most pleasant.
ly at the hospitable mansion of Hon. ]. M.
Dyer of Salisbury. Mr.. johnson, after q
week of care and toll in the management
of the United States postoffice at the old.
est city in Vermont, knows how to enjoy
the good things of life and we know no
one who knows how to dispense them more
handsomely and literally than John M.
DYER
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-17
Vicinity Items.


Rev. s. II. Archibald of Pawlet, preached
at the Baptist church in West Cornwall,
Sunday morning, July ii, and is spending
a short vacation with his father, Rev. T.
II. Archibald.
Orln A. Peck of Chicago, ILL.,, has ar
rived from the west and will spend some
time at his native place. Mrs. Peck, who
has been quite i'll recently, is improving.
Mr.. L. Moody, who for several years has
lived in the west, has returned and erected
neat dwelling at West Cornwall, and will
make 1t his future residence.
P. F. Chapman and T. W. Fletcher of
Middebury, depose and say that they found
a pig in bag in the highway in Cornwall
1t might have been 'striped pig" but
then they would not have advertised it |;
besides, they don't have any of that kind
in town.
vERGENNRs.
| The music and singing at the concert on
| Tuesday evening was excellent. The
selection of instrumental music was of the
very best, and the playing of Mrs. Robbins
| can be seldom excelled. The refreshments
were served by Mr.. ]. w. Pitts of the
Franklin house, and not by the ladies of
the Episcopal church, as has been reported
The church had nothing whatever to dc
with the concert. Some were of the idea
that such was the case. 1t was distinctly
understood in time, "but some people vii
find fault you know"
A very pleasant picnic was held Wednes
day on the grounds just north OF Bash
Harbor, A Union Sunday School picnic
is one of the best arrangements to cement
friendship and good feeling among the diff
ferent denominations. Such was this al
fair. A large party went by the Curlew
while others who had their own horses
went by the road. 1t was estimated tina
there were some 500 persons, enjoyed tn,
day there. The Vergennes Band were will
the organization. The day was adapted
for such an occasion, there being MIC
breeze and pleasant overhead
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-17
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE SATURDAY MORNING JULY H. 1876

Patrick Kehoe of Jersey City was con-
victed, yesterday, OF murder in the second
degree for killing his wife In May, the
most damaging evidence against him being
given by his nine year-old son, who testi-
fed to having seen his father hit his mother
over the head with his heavy boot and to
washing the blood off her body and the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-17
Seth Green Wins a Yacht Race

CHARLOTTE, N. Y, July 10.
The regatta of the Genesee yacht club
came OIL here yesterday. The course was
twelve miles, turning three buoys. Twelve
yachts started. Seth Green won in one
hour and thirty-fve minutes. Ripple sec.
ond, Rebecca third, and Aldine fourth.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-17
$500 A WEEK.

New house and furniture, pleasant rooms,
table 1rst-class, pure air, beautiful scenery,
pleasant drives and walks, and water from one
of the Oldest and best Mineral Springs in Amer
lea. Splendid place for children; no difference
Ia price, first to come have choice of rooms at
$500 week. Accommodation for sl0O Tele-
graph, livery and amusements of all kinds pro-
ylded for. For circular, etc, send to
A, n. LYON,
GREEN MOUNTAIN HOUSE,
jylOdlm Clarendon, Springs, Vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-17
From the Rev. DR.. Ripley, editor OF the Chri
tidn AdU0cdte, Buffalo,
A VALUABLE MEDICIN-


We wish to call the attention of all persons
suffering from throat and lung diseases TO a
medicine which we have personally tried to our
satisfaction, and greatly to the benefit OF our
health. Having suffered for some time past
from bronchitis, and more or less trouble with
the lungs, we commenced taking DR.. Wheeler's
COmpound Elixir OF Phosphates and Calsaya
In February last, land steadily improved through
the spring. the worst season or the year for
such diseases. 1uly1d&w2w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-17

DENNISoN'S PATENT SHIPPING TAGS.
over 200 millions have been used within the
past ten years, without complaint OF loss by tag
becoming detached. All Express Companies
use them. Sold by Printers and Stationers
everywhere.
GIORE PAPER co RIrTIAND
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-17
from The Globes Special Reporterl
WRECK OF THE STEAMER CHAMPLAIN
Strikes Rock Near MISREPRESENTATION
Passengers-All Got Off Safely.

VERGKNNEs, July 16.
-Four passengers arrived in Vergennes
about five o'clock yesterday morning, from
the steamer Champlain, who state that she
was wrecked about midnight on what is
known as Saw Mill Point, opposite Basin
Harbor, about ten miles north of West
'.-o S'."on 1ivpc Siduudiiy up from the
water, so she ran nearly half her length out
of water.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-17
PENSIONS.

A LII SOLDIERS WOUNDED, RuPTURED
"A OR INJURED In the late Rebellion, how
ever slightly, are still entitled to PENSION
Many who have already been granted pensions
are entltled 10 higher rate per month than
what they are now receiving, either by reason
or Increasing disability and age, or by new acts
or congress. Those having claims OF this ma
ture can have them promptly prosecuted. and
without charge. unless successful by address,
Ing II. j. DEAvITT, Attorney-at. Law, and U. S.
Claim Agent, Montpelier, VT. jysd&w4w.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-17

OUR STATIONERY DEPARTMENT
o comprises fIl line Of staple goods
plain, all weights and sizes. Envelopes OF All
grades ana coiors, drug, pay, note, letter, ON,
ciai and document, all first-class goods and
prices ow. order sample lot.
GLOBE PAPER 90.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-06-02

international Typographical Union
The twenty third session OF the
International Typographical Union
commences in Boston. Mass, on the
FIRST Monday in June next, aud VIII
probably remain in session until the
FRIDAY following. So far as we are.
advised. no measures proposing any
radical changes in the organization
are likely to be brought forward, the
experience of former years proving
that the Union is averse to making
experiments in new laws, or unneces-
sary amendments to old ones.
Among the deferred business from
the St. Louis session will be the. re-
port of the committee to inquire into
the differences between New York
Typographical Union No. 6, and Wo-
mems Union No. ]. of the same city.
There should also he an interesting
report from the special committee OF
thirteen, appointed to receive sub
scriptions in aid Of the monument to
Horace Greeley.
The Boston printers have tor some
time been making preparations to
give the International body a suitable
rcception. and we have no doubt The
delegates will be we'll treated during
their stay in the modern Athens.
Printers Circular.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-06-02
FROM LIBERTY.
june l. 1875.

june !, 1875.
The public schools closed last week.
The closing exercises were very in
teresting. and reflected much credit,
both on the teachers and scholars.
Prof. r. w. Wood, the Principal, ap-
pears fully to understand his business
This was his second year, and will
undoubtedly be employed again, as
the School Beard are fully aware of
his ability as a Principal and Super
intendent Liberty is to have new
fifteen thousand dollar school house
this summer. The carpenters are
now taking down the old one.
The most exciting theme the past
week was the convention of the We
mans Suffrage Association held here
Tuesday and Wednesday last. Mrs.
DR.. Thomas, President presiding; DR..
III. III. Moore, and j. p. Kennedy
were chosen Vice Presidents. There
were a number of female speakers
present from distance. Mrs. Camp
bell, Of Chicago, appeared to be the
champion. All their meetings were
we'll attended, and good attention was
noticeable. The delegates were en-
tertained by the citizens hospitality.
Their meetings were not in vain.
The Union County Sabbath School
was held in Liberty, last Saturday.
1t was undoubtedly the most success
full one ever held in the county. A
good work is being done in nearly all
parts of the county. The following
are the officers elected for the ensu-
ing year: For President, l.. NJ. Crist;
Vice Presidents, c. w. Beard, J. Il.
McClung, Isaac Ballenger, G. II Be-
dell, John Clark, j. C.. Gilmore, and
b. T. Brook bank. Treasurer, VIM.
NJ. Clark; Recording Secretary, E c.
Hughes; Corresponding Secretary, d.
NJ, Dunbar; Delegates TO the State
Convention, Rev. S. ). McMahan and
D. NJ Dunbar.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-06-02

We havn't counted them but the
Richmond Palladium says that
there are thirty applications to sell
Liquor advertised in the Register;
of course it don mean that these
were all the applications published
in the Register but only all at that
one time. What county con beat
that2 And amt it something to be
proud of.-Eaton Register.
Secretary Bristow, in answer to
the question asked by reporter
of The Chicago Times, DO you
propose to push these cases to the
full penalty of the law?'' replied:
"Most certainly I do. We have
complete evidence in the case of
every arrest. No one has been ar
rested on suspicion
A disastrous fire at Anderson, on
Thursday morning last, burned to
the ground SIS, 900 worth of prop
erty. The Odd Fellows Hall and
several prominent store rooms
were 5evou1ed by the flames. to
gether with the Democrat Office.
The origin of the fire is not known.
It was the most destructive one
ever known to the city.
The New Castle Courier says. that
visions of wealth fitted before the
eyes Of many of the merchants of that
place, and as much as 10000 bushels
of wheat were bought for June and
July delivery, at figures varying from
81 90 to S1.04. A decline in prices
set in and it run down to 93 cents
Many were unable to put up the nee
essary margins and were forced to sell.
and it is estimated that $50, 900 has
been lost by our community IN these
transactions.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-06-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Notice Is hereby given, that will sell at
public auction, on Thursday the 9TH day
of Nav 1870, nj the residence of John A.
Horney, late of Wayne county, deceased,
near I.arsh's mill, on the Liberty pike,
one mile south of Richmond, all his per-
sonaI property, consisting of horses, cattle,
hogs, farming utensils, household goods
etc \ credit of seven months will be
given on all sums over three dollars, the
purchaser giving his note with approved
Securely. waving valuation and appraise-
Inent laws and bearing interest from date.
Sale to commence ut nine o'clock A. NJ.
SAMSON BOONE,
Administrator.
May !, 1o15. S-3w.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-06-02

ssRing.s---A Most Convenient Howl.
In order TO uproot and root out
anything they take fancy to oppose,
there are quite squad of ''independ-
ent" roosters, who think it is only
necessary to set up vigorous and
persistent howl of ''ring!" 'sring T.
in order to accomplish their purposes.
The latest cry is the official ring,
composed of army officers and White
House politicians to gam possession
of the BLACK Hills country, made,
no doubt, to draw of attention from
efforts on the part of the government
to keep faith with the Indians and
keep the numerous. organized bands
of gold-hunters IRON taking posses
sion of the property belonging to the
Indians. AS these independents
seem to be so fond of talking about
rings wearing EN- in their noses
would cure their roofing propensity
and be a good thing-for them and
the country.