davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-16

The powers of government shall Il. iiviie,i
into three distinct departments-Ihe legislative,
executive and judicial each of which shall he
cOnfiled 10 Il separate maiistracy: and no per-
son, or collection Of persons, charged with the
exercise OF powers properly.helonginS to one "i
those departments, snail exercise any power
properlv belonging to either of the others. cN-
cept in the instances in this Constitution express
IL directed or permitted.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-16
ARTICLE VII.
INIPEACHNENTS.

Section l. The Governor, Lieutenant Gov
ernor, Secretary Of state, State ALditor, State
Treasurer, Attorney General, Superintendent
Of Public Schools, and Judges OF the Supreme,
Circuit aud Criminal Courts, and OF The ST..
Louis Court of Appeals, shall be liable to i'm
peachment for high crimes OF misdemeanors,
and for misconduct, habits of drunkenness, or
oppression in Office.
Se.. 9. The House OF Representatives shall
have the sole power of Impeachment. All I'M
peachments shall be tried Ivy the Senate, ami
when sitting for that purpose, the Senators shall
be sworn 10 do justice according 10 law and
evidence. When the Governor oil the State is
on trial, the Chief Justice o the Supreme Conr!
shall preside. No person shall be convicte.
without the concurrence OF two-thirtls OF The
Senators present. But judgment in such c;srs
shall not extend any further than removal from
Office. and disqualification TO hold any Oflice OF
honor, trust or profit under this State. The
party, whether convicted or acquitted, shall
nevertheless, be liable to prosecution, trial
judgment and punishment according to law.
ARTIGI VIII
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-20
Use of Money at Elections.

ALBANY, Oct. IA.
The following is copy of the letter sent
to every district attorney in the state to-
day
Executive Chamber, Albany, N. Y,
Oct. 90, 1875. Sir The improper and
illegal use of money ut elections is in some
portions of the state serious and grow
ing evil, sometimes threatening the uu-
biased will of the people, and always de-
bauchiug the public virtue of both officers
and electors. You are familiar with the
strongest statutes, and the conditional pro-
visions adopted last year relating to the
subject, and are aware, If they are vigor-
ously enforced, this evil will soon be Grad
icated. | expect that you will be vigilant
in detecting, aud diligent in prosecuting
persons guilty of the crime referred to
within your county, and shall regard any
DETECTION of duty in this respect as a sufli-
cient cause of or removal from office. |
am, yours truly, SAMUEL j. TILDEN.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-20
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE,

-, n, 49,, -
anu 'he occupants Oh .ne o.ner lniee HOUSES
soon came GOWN WIN ~, anu IN sno5'
limc inc popuiatlon was ueclma n,,, anu,
yet, an ADJOINING .own, nutn n'. aa', anu
eHposeu 10 .he sum- a'losp"etW, .liuen ~
abode Of rovaltv' and consequently as clean
and pure as money could make 1t, with a
perfect system. OF drain pipes ana sewers,
au 1 ,h oa,u ,o, ~ f p ,ho;r se,nors
In another locality. where there had been
no case of the disease for long time, thir-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-20
The Mississippi Troubles.

MEMPHIS, Oct. 10.
In the treaty between Gov. Ames and
the democratic state executive committee
at Jackson, Miss, whereby the militia
were disbanded the committee assured the
governor that there was no other desire
among the whites than that peace be pre-
served, the laws enforced and fair cleo
ton had, and the leading whites would do
all in their power to this end. The gov
ernor responded, that in view of this assur-
ance he would meet their views as far as
possible, and would order all the militia
companies to dispense and return home. 1t
was agreed that arms to be deposited in de-
pots in the neighborhoods in which COM
panies are raised, be guarded by United
States troops, and be removed only by Or
der of the government. The arms are not
to be delivered to the militia except in case
of riot or instruction, which could not be
suppressed by the civil authorities.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-20
New York Produce Market,

NEW YORK, Oct ~.
FLouR-Recelpts 1881 barrels The market
is quoted as being quiet, prices rule in buyers
favor. Sales or $4,000 barrels Of superilne
western and state at So 2o@5 so; common
IS COOS 90; good to choice do. at 50 95
(a6 40 common to choice white wheat western
extra at So 456I so; fancy white wheat western
extra at 81 55as % common to good extra Ohio
at s. 1901 20; common to choice extra st. Louis
at IS 99@9 o. Patent Minnesota extra good
TO prime, So 1907 20; choice to double. extra.
81 90(910 co. including $500 barrels OF shipping
extras at 50 65 "a IS $500 bbls Of extra mill
flour, chiefly at i6,5aG75; market closing dull.
WHEAT.-Receipts 304t53 bushels The mar
lower. Sales OF 22i, 900 bush at 81 0I@l 10 for
rejected spring 81 ll@i Il for No. chicago,
81 22@ A Tor No. Miiwaukee 81 25Sl esN Tor
Northwest ; 81 3lGl - Tor new ana old No
Milwaukee; 81 800 80 No. ! spring; 81 "a
| "a ~ Tor sound new and old winter red west
ern 81 25al 40 for sound new and old amber
western 81 3lCal 20 for do white western.
CoRN.-ltecelpts 1868 bushels. Tho market
Is quoted as being heavy at lc lower.
Sales OF lIs,00) bushels at Gs@G9I6c for steamer
western mixed; 10 "a tic Tor sail do, closing
at Inside quotation; 7lii@i2ior high mixed and
yellow western; G4,a Csc for unsound and heat
ed western mixed; zoe for damaged do.
oAIs.-Receipts 5000 bushels. The market
i'quoted as lover except FOR mixed Chicago
s6647Hc for inferior TO prime mixed western
and state 45c Tor prime mixed state axe for
mixed Milwaukee,; 45@t0c for white WESTERN;
a0dOOt Wnlic Slutt NIllJc IL
lluOiS.
HAY.-The market Is. quiet at 6597Oc for
shipping
HoPs.-The market is quoted as firm ct s
a l2c Tor yearlings lsI4's at lO@l5 new crop
1876
CoFrEE.-The market for Rio is quoted as
being dull nominal at 1eL@2c gold Tor car
goes; isha22c. gold for job lots.
SuGAR.-,rhe MARKETS quoted as being steady
and a moderate demand at Isi@sc for fair
to good refining SIC for prime refined heavy
at 1913; standard Mt l04; graduated and pow
dered at lie I; crushed nc lie
MoLAssEs.-The market quoted as quiet and
steady, for grocery grades. New Orleans is
heavy at 50GG2c new crop.
RrCE.-The market Is quoted asbeing dull.
heavy.
PETRoLEUM.-The market is quoted as being
| quiet and firm. Sales or crude at &c refined
at ldl4c cases, lSG20c ; naptha, lie.
TALIOw.-The market Is quoted as firm.
| Sales. so 600 lbs at lOISc.
| EGGS-The market is quoted heavy at 2s@2Sc
| for state and Pennsylvania; 26k@2l &c for west
| ern.
PORK The market Is quoted as being
| firmer, Sales OF 800 barrels or new mess In
| job lots at s2l 90G2220.
BEEF.--The market is quoted as being quiet.
| Cut meats quiet; middles firmer Sales OF
$50 boxes city long clear at l3k@l4c.
LARD.-The market is quoted flrmer. Sales
OF prime steam at IA ll6c also so tlerces ut Il
Ola
BuTTER-The market Is quoted as heavy at
lGaa5c for western 23d 81 for state.
CHEEsE.-The market Is quoted firm at GIG
| Ii for common to prime.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-20
RUTLAND COUNTY COURT.
September Term 1875.

ooptomDtr Aofm ioso'
Hon. HoYT II. WHEELER, Chief judge.
Hon. JACOB EDeRRroN, Assistant
Hon. CHAUNcy s. RUMsEY.) JudgeJ.
HENRY Ii. SMITH, clerk.
WILLIAM M. FIELD, sheriff.
MARTIN G. EvERrs, states attorney
Monday, oct. 10M.-The court met this
morning at o'clock. AT 9!15 the sheriff
by proclamation, adjourned the county
court without day.
The chancery court stands adjourned to
Monday, November 1st
The following cases have been disposed
of during the term, and have not been
heretofore reported they are all new en-
tries.
No. 81. Sewall Fullam vs.. Elk. of f. w.
Hopkins petition of plaintiff to have
cause continued petition dismissed with
costs.
No. 1O7. Town of Rutland vs. Ben X.
Chase, ct ais. this is q matter relating to
the laying of Church street, near the Epis-
copal church, at the corner of West and
Church streets, in the village of Rutland !;
continued.
No. 100. Geo. w. Richardson VS.. Ed
win c. Richardson judgment for plain
tiff.
No. 115. Francis Slason, ct ais. VS.. Town
of Rutland, ct ais. This was petition to
discontinue a road laid from the north end
of Church street to Perkins avenue, near
Geo. Palmers ; petition dismissed.
APPEALED STATE GASES.
No. 17S. State of Vermont VS.. Chas. Ii.
Woolev, appellant. Retailing; plea guilty
OF one olfense as of first conviction line
$40 and cost
No. 179. Some as l7S, one offense ne
$40 and cost.
No. 1870. Same as 17S, one offense, fine
$40 and cost.
No. 1871. Same as 17S, two offenses, fine
$50 and costs
No. 1872. Same as 17S, one oiTense, $40
and costs.
No. 1873. Same as 17S, two offenses. $50
and costs,
No. 1874. Same as l7S, one offense, $40
and cost.
No. 1856. Same as 1873, one offense, $40
and cost.
No. 2O6 Slate of Vermont VS.. Charles
Cushman, appellant, nolle pros.
No. 2O7. Same as 206, nole pros.
The following is a summary of the busl-
ness of the term
there was at the beginning of the term
332 cases on the docket, including the Grim
inal cases; there has been entered this
term, including the criminal cases, Psi
cases; 270 cases have been disposed of,
leaving 313 cases now on the docket this
is an extraordinary number to dispose of,
especially for grand jury term, and has
only been accomplished by the indefatiga-
BILE and persistent labors of the court.
Eighteen petitions for divorce have been
heard, of which fifteen were granted and
three dismissed; most Of them we're grant
ed for willful desertion or intolerable seve-
rity, and none have been granted without
the most satisfactory evidence that the ale
cations in the petition were true. All Hail
and Farewell
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-20
Schemes of the Coal Monopolists.

New York, Oct. 10.
A Wilkesbarre (Pa.) dispatch, says that
there are charges that two of the coal COM
panies have violated the agreement made
with the combination, as to the moving of
coal, which may lead to rupture of the
combination. The time 10 the Wilkes
barre mines has been reduced to three
quarters, and it is believed that general
suspension of mining will take place in
December. The dispatch from Wilkesbar-
re Gays the companies now control the
market so effectualy, and hold the aborers
In such an iron grasp, that they can ven-
ture upon this course with entire impunity,
and actually increase their profits by it,.
The prospects of having an idle popua-
ton Of some fifteen or twenty thousand
roaming about during the winter is not an
agreeable one, but the fact will stare us
sternly in the face if the proposed plans of
the coal combination are fully carried out.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-20
LOCAL MENTION.

Gold 11Gi.
Carl Schurz lecture to be delivered here
November 18th, will be on centennial
Thoughts"
Regular convention of Vermont lodge,
No 1, Knights of Pythias, this evening at
7:3O o'clock.
Regular meeting of the Blacksmiths and
machinists union on Thursday evening at
7:30 o'clock.
The New York train over the Harlem
Extension road, was an half hour late yes
terday afternoon.
Hon. A. p. Lyman of Bennington, Il. j.
Phelps of Burlington, and w. N. Oliver of
New York, were at Bardwell house yes
terday.
The Rutland savings bank was closed
yesterday during the funeral of Deacon
James Barrett, who was one of the trus-
tees of that institution.
Efforts are being made, with some pros
pect of success, TO secure Il course of les
sons for advanced pupils, from first-class
instructor in vocal music.
The Delaware and Hudson canal COM
pany are building telegraph line from
Albany to Rutland and will establish an
office here for railroad business only.
The person to whom Col. George A.
Merrill loaned "timer" during the state
fair will oblige by returning it to Mr.. Mer-
rill or leaving it at the THE GLOBE Office.
l.. G. Bagley, manager of the Rutland
telegraph office, returned last evening from
n two weeks vacation pnsscd with his
friends in the northeastern part of the
state.
Miss Fannie Eastman, accompanied by
Minnie and Pauline McDanicls, left yester-
day to spend the winter in Brooklyn.
The children are TO attend Miss Whilcomb's
school, in that city.
Mr.. j. A. Parker an operator in the
Rutland telegraph office. leaves tomorrow
on account of his health, and his place
will be supplied by G. A. Silsby of st.
Johnsbury.
A procession of nearly 800 of the attend
ants on st. Peters church visited the
French Catholic church yesterday, in the
performance of the duties of the general
jubilee now being celebrated here.
The gas company are laying main
through Williams street from Chestnut av-
cnue to Church street, and will set street
lamp at the corner of Church and Williams
streets. They have alse laid main in
Spring street and will place lamp at the
corner of Pine and Spring streets.
Quite delegation left last evening to at
tend the election Of the Vermont Mutual
insurance company at Montpelier, to-day.
We understand there IS to be contest for
director from Rutland county between
John Cain, the present director, and II.
w. Porter.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-20
DR.. Goldsmith on Typhoid Fevers

At the recent meeting of the Vermont
state medical society, DIR. Middleton Gold
smith made extended remarks upon "The
Origin and Propagation of Typhoid Fever"
He commenced with reference to the
filth Of the river Thames, LoSdon, and the
number and extent of the sewers emptying
into it, and quoted at length from DR..
Budds book on typhoid fever in which
were statistics to prove that the mortality
of London Mt the time of the excitement
and discussion in reference to the " dirt
the ory," so-caled, was less than the three
previous years, Notwithstanding the appa-
rent increase in the filthiness of the
Thames. The doctor gave an account of
his researches abroad on this subject,
and Of his interviews with number of dis
tinguishcd psychologists. He paid meri-
ted tribute to DR.. Erlchun, who spoke
kindly of America and American surgeons,
calling them the best in the world. DIR.
Goldsmith spoke of his visit to the Dog
hospital, London, and of his meeting with
Cline, whom he called the brains of the
health department of England, and of his
showing him true typhoid fever organism
under the microscope. lie gave a careful
resume of the epidemic at North Tolten,
England, place of 1900 inhabitants,
BEAUTIFULLY situated in a side hill where
there was perfect natural drainage. The
| inhabitants, on the contrary, were filthy In
the extreme, " it'll no sewers aud with but
| one clubhouse to about four houses. There
had not been a case of this disease for the
previous ten years, until aborer returned
| from neighboring town with the disease,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-20
The Funeral of James Barrett.

The funeral of Deacon James Barrett
took place ut his late residence Tue sday
afternoon. The house was early filled to
OVERLOOKING with friends and neighbours.
come to perform the last sad rite for one
long known and universally respected in
the community. The ceremonies were
under the direction CT Henry +. Field.
After selections of scripture read by the
Rev. J. Gibson Johnson, the hymn "Ny
life is in His hands" was sung by Misses
Olmstead and Ruggles, and Mcssrs Park
hurst and Kingsley. Mr.. Johnson made an
address of which we give brief abstract.
Ii is seldom that we come together with
such opposite and yet so profound
emotions as on this occasion. 1t is i'm
possible to mediate on the close of such
life without being deeply moved both by
ioy and sorrow. You that have long
lived in the community know better than
the earnestness of the man, the zeal with
which he worked for the good of his fell
lows. He has left his mark on the best
subjects that occupied the attention of the
men of his dGy. Thoe who have been
associated with him by business and social
ties, those who have known him in the
bond of church fraternity, and that mar
rover family circle of which he has been
the center, all know the goodness of his
heart and the warmth of his affections
traits which grew even stronger with
the decline Of physical strength.
Knowing this and looking back at the
place he has filled, It is impossible not to
sorrow keenly at his loss. But we should
not be christian men and women did we
not also rejoice. II is not wise to take
upon ourselves the assignment of the judy
ments of God. Yet occasionally there is
an instance where the conditions so plain
ly laid down in Gods word are 30 exactly
fulfilled that it is impossible to doubt
And believing that salvation depends not
on the amount OF our work, but on receiv-
ing Gods commands and believing his pro-
misses with childlke humility and faith,
we cannot doubt that he has received his
reward, and believing, we must rejoice
that 1t Is so, while we sympathise with
grief stricken friends and mourn over the
weld his death has left.
Mr.. Johnson then offered prayer, after
which the hymn " There's "a home for
weary souls was sung. Friends were
given an opportunity to view the remains
while beyond the smiling and the weep
Ing" was sung, aud the caskot, surmounted
by beautiful floral decorations, was borne
out. The pail bearers were Hon. Luther
Daniels, Ex-Gov. John b. Page, Harvey
Kingsley, John u, Kilburn, William NJ.
Field aud George II. Cheney.
The procession then took it's course TO
Evergreen cemetery, where the remains
were committed to the dust with appro-
pirate services.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-20
Cavalry Reunion.

Third annual cavalry reunion of the first
Vermont cavalry was held at the Weldon
house, st. Adams on Monday evening.
Lieut. +. s. Stranahan, vice president,
presiding. About thirty veterans were
present, among whom were Gen. VIM. w.
Wells, Sergeant Warren Gibbs of Burling-
ton, and Lieut.. P. G. j. Cheney of Boston,
Lieut.. w. l.. Greenleaf of Winooski, The
first business in order being the election Of
officers for the ensuing year, Lieut.. Will
liam harrington of st. Adams moved the
appointment of nominating committee,
whereupon Mr.. Harrington, Gen. Wells
and Lieut. Cheney were appointed. They
reported the following list of officers who
| were elected:
President-Lieut Eli Holden, Barre.
Vce-Prssident-Capt. Horace X. lde,
st. Johnsbury.
Secretary-Lieut. VIM. l.. Greenleaf,
Winooski.
Treasurer-Seymour II. Wood, st. AL
bans.
General William Wells, for the commit
tee on reglmental history, reported that
nothing had been done, as they had not
been able to find any one who was willing
to undertake work of that magnitude.
Lieut.. harrington thought that the ma
terial should first be collected by cores
ponding with such officers and men as
could write the best accounts of various
events, and suitable person should be en-
gagged to write the history. In his opinion
no one was equal to the whole task.
Sergt. Gibbs concurred in this, especial
ly in view of the fact that cavalry regi-
ments were so broken and detached
On the motion OF General Wells the old
committee was discharged, and Lieut.. Will
lard Harrington of st. Adams and Sergt.
Warren Gibbs of Burlington were appoint
ed corresponding committee according to
Farrington's plan. A historical fund of
nearly 5000 had been pledged, and General
Wells, Lieut.. p. q. j. Cheney of Boston
and Quartermaster H. Brainard of st. AL.
bans, each pledged 800 more.
AT 0 o'clock the regiment sat down to a
banquet, and after speeches, stories songs
and hlarity, made happy night of it.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-20
Lynch Law in Wisconsin.
MILWAUKEE. Oct.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 49,
About week ago the sheriff of Portage
county, named Baker, was killed by two
brothers named Ames and Isaac Court
wright whom he attempted to get from a
building, This morning about 8 o'clock, a
party of masked men numbering 49, went
to the jail at Stevens Point, seized the
watch and put him in irons, beat down the
outside doors, took out the Courtwrights
and hung them to pine tree overhanging
the road. The whole affair was quickly
and systematically executed. There is no
evidence of identity Of the perpetrators,
but it is understood they came from the
town of PlOyer.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-20
A $4,000 Express Robbery.

About two weeks ago several packages,
containing in the aggregate about $4,000
were stolen from the National express Of
flee at st. Johns, Canada. The money had
been forwarded from Montreal and for a
time the manner of its disappearance re-
NAMED mystery. The loss was not made
public, but Detective Mullen, formerly n
the employ of the Delaware and Hudson
canal company, was detailed by Superin-
tendent Virgil to investigate. This result
ed in the arrest of quite prominent rail-
road official at st. Johns. who, in his Off
cial capacity, had access to the express of
fee None Of the stolen property has
been recovered, but the prisoner will be
examined some time this week. Superin-
tendent Virgil has gone to Montreal to at-
tend the examination.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-20
A Row in Caucus.

New YORK, Oct. 10.
AT a primary meeting for the election of
delegates to the democratic county conven-
ton of Hudson county, New Jersey last
night, two tickets were in the field. Before
one hundred ballots had been cast one of
the parties began an attack on the ballot
boxes and destroyed a large number OF
tickets, n general fight ensued and the
judges of election were roughly handled.
The police arrested several of the ringlead-
ers and placed them in the Bell tower
prison. The whole excitement is said to
have grown out of resolution offered in
the board of council men last week to
abolish the bible from the public schools,
which was laid over for final vote to-
morrow night.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-20
Forepaugh's Rhinoceros.

Forepaugh's injured rhinoceros died.
after suffering greatly, ut Hoffman's Ferry,
N. Y, Monday. DR.. Plank of the state
Museum at Albany has directed his agents
to 90 on and get the bodies of both the
rhinoceros and giraffe The remains of
both will be taken to Rochester, where the
skins will be prepared for stuffing and the
skeletons for exhibition. The doctor had
kilograms from Chicago, Ithaca, Philadel-
phiu and other places, offering large sums
for both the bodies. One place offered
for the two. But the doctor had a pride
in having them kept near homeland secured
them for the state museum at Albany. 1t
WAS reported at Amsterdam Monday that
Adam Forepaugh is about to proceed
against the highway commissioners of the
town of Florida. Montgomery county, to
recover $751; as partial compensation
for the loss sustained by him, in the per-
manent injury of the rhinoceros, while
crossing small bridge in that township
This bridge is not a canal bridge, as has
been reported, but is small. wooden
structure, located on what is called the
"rivcr road" near Phillips lock, two and
half miles east of Amsterdam. 1t spans
a mere ditch, in which there is water only
in time of freshets. 1t had for u long
time been regarded as in bad condition.