davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-30
THE RUTLAND GLOBE MORNING MARCH

Tilon did not soy that Tracy did say lie
was appearing against Tilton Mr.. Hill
and Tracy were the lawyers on behalf Of
the committee and examined the witnesses;
il was understood that their services were
voluntary, and that they should receive no
fees knew nothing of Vests charges
they we're not discussed before the commit
tee Mrs. Bradshaw or Mrs. Mouton were
not befoae the committee, nor was Bowen;
there was a statement of Tiltons which
was frequently referred to before the COM
mittee as the true story there was not
anything else referred to by the committee
as The story when Bessie Turner was on
the stand the questions were put to her
very fast but not faster than she could
answer.
Thomas James Turner was called. lie
said: l reside in Peekskill, and am in MIR.
Beecher's employ, taking care of his farm
on Monday, June Cd, 1878, Mr.. Beecher
was at his farm; Mrs. Bcecher was with
him, and they stayed until the next after.
noon; | sent TO the train for him, being adj
vised of his coming by a telegram he left
for New York on the following day he
came there again on the 10th of June.
Joseph S. Turner was called. He tesli-
fed | reside at Peekskill and am son
of the last witness called am living with
my father was attending the horses in
the employ of Mr.. Beecher on June Cd
1873 at the $40 train met Mr.. and Mrs.
Beecher at the depot at Peekskil, and
drove them to the house with our horse :;
Mr.. Beechcr left in the afternoon of Tues
day | drove him down after dinner to
either the 215 train or the 4:2S my
mother died on the ped of May and Mr..
Beecher attended the funeral on the oath !;
Mr. Beecher returned to New York and
came back on the Goth of May after June
Sd / did not see Mr.. Beecher until June 16
Thomas Rochefort and Emil b. Dusler
testified to the date of the dispatch from
Mr.. Beccher, and Benz. Kittridge testified
that Beecher was at his farm on June I'd.
The two former are telegraph operators at
Peekskill.
Thomas j. Tiney, Brooklyn lawyer,
testified to having been married on the 3D.
of June by Mr.. Beecher noticed he was
not dressed for a wedding.
Frederick A. Putnam, New York po-
liceman, testified TO having seen Mr. and
Mrs. Beecher on the express train to be in
Boston on the 4th of June, 1873.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-30
Raiding Miners.

MACCH CHUNK, March ~.
Intelligence has been received here of an
outbreak in the colleries at Buck Noun
tain, Eckley, DIifton, Jeddo, Ebervale and
Hazelton, headed by large mob of miners.
They started simultaneously at Buck
Mountain and Eckley with the determine
ton to visit all the mines in their nei ghbor-
hood. They dlsarmed the special police
from Philadelphia stationed at Buck
Mountain. and took their arms, they then
went to Jeddo, where Policeman King was
shot in the head, bu; not fatally injured,
aud Policemen Warner and Meyer were
badly beaten by clubs and other weapons.
In each place visited the miners were
forced to with them, the miners avowing
determination to make them leave work.
The raiders marched through Hazleton at
eco M, where Father o IIarra,a Catholic
priest advised and exhorted them to return
peaccab|y to their homes, and at last ac-
counts they were quietly disbanding.
There is a general feeling expressed thai
if the miners continue in their outrageous
conduct, the operators will call on the
governor for troops.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-30
DEATHS.

HULL--In walllngford, March 2sth, Alfred Hull,
In the Slst year OF his age
Funeral Wednesday, at o'clock at his resi-
dence. and O'Clock at the church.
GRAvES-In Mechanicsville, March 25th, OF
brain fever, Edwin Graves, aged SO years.
PINGREY-In Ludlow, March 18th, LYDIA H.,
wife OF Nathaniel Plngrey. formerly of Mt.
Holly, aged "a years, months and Is days.
DURAUT-ln salisbury, March 10th, Joseph
Duraut, aged 10 years.
CHANDLER-In Leicester, March 18th. Mary,
the mother OF Frank Chandler, esq, aged
about G5 years.
SEVERANUE-In Eagle, Wisconsin, March 80,
Capt. Isaac Severance, formerly OF Reading.
aged II years, 3 months, and four days
WARkEN-ln WATERFOWL, Illinois, Moses =.
Warren, formerly OF Ludlow, aged 70 years, $
months and days.
WAKEFIELD-In Ludlow, March goth, Alpha
Wakefield, aged 20 years and months.
WHIrNEY-ln Burlington, March 2Sth, Mary
g.. wife OF Henry whitney. aged 76 year.
ESrABkOOk-ln LUDLOW, March 3D. Miss Levi
mn EStsbruok, aged 70 years.
WOOD-fn Ludlow, March 18TH Polly, widow
OF the late George Wood, aged 80 years and
10 months.
EALDWlN-In Chester March 10th, Lizzie w
Baldwin, aged 26 years and mouths.
HALL-ln Chester, March nth, Eunice b. Hall,
aged IS years and 10 months.
POW ER>-In Chester. March 25th, Robert Pow.
ers, aged rs years.
HESStLTON-In Andover, March 10th, Sarah
NJ. HesSelton, aged AZ years.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-30

At the annual renting of pews, which
took place Immediately after the parish
meeting, fifty dollars each was bid for the
first Ave choices of slips while last year,
the fourth and all subsequent bids were for
less sums.
The financial statement showed that the
pew rental for the past year was SO, 342 !;
that the assets and cash In the treasury was
s1,219.16, while the entire Indebtedness Of
the parish was $095.92, leaving an appar-
ent balance in the treasury of 1928 "a, SO
that the new year is entered upon under
the most fattering auspices, and with the
parish substantially free of debt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-30
LOCAL MENTION.

Gold 1863.
Veal is in the ascendant since Easter.
Sidewalks are no longer slippery, and no
more broken legs.
The south side of the blades Of grass are
growing green, and oafers abound.
The New York train from the north was
halt an hour late last evening.
Martelle has handsome new sign. He
should not want for custom after this
specimen of handiwork.
For the first time in many years the
graded school district will be reported oul
of debt, with quite balance in the treas
ury.
On the first page will be found on inter-
esting Renaissance of the late Hon. Will
liam Slade, of Vermont, and his assault on
slavery.
Miss Armstrong; school, in the second
airy department, on West street, will be
closed until Friday next, on account of the
Illness of the teacher.
Under the new law for the division of
the public money, the Rutland graded dis
trlct receives about $1,100. Under the
old, last year, the district received over
$1,000.
In little more than two years, over H.
900 tickets have been sold over the Rensse-
laer and Saratoga railroad from Rutland to
West Rutland, and nearly double that
number from West Rutland to Rutland.
The annual school meeting takes place
this evening at the Town Hall, at 7:3O
o'clock. 1t is to be hoped that all voters
in the district will be present, as matters
of interest to the graded school district
will be presented for consideration.
Deputy Sheriff Maxwell left here yes
terday for Burlington to procure from Gov.
Peck requisltion to remove the heather
Chinee, Dr.. All King, from this state to
Troy. Two of his Chinese friends from
North Adams will meet him on his arrival
in Troy.
The engine j. NJ. Haven, Albert Pratt,
engineer, attached to the night train from
Boston ON Saturday night, lost a drive
wheel down an embankment between Cut
tingsville and Clarendon. After a little
delay the engine came on to Rutland minus
the wheel.
A horse belonging to Dunton & Hay
ward, took a run up Grove street on Mon
day forenoon. He had been attached to a
cart, and near the corner of Grove and
West street, the king bolt came out letting
him loose and leaving the driver in the
mud, while the horse took a run until cap
tured.
Sheriff Maxwell found Gev. Peck, yes
terday, enjoying the quiet retirement of his
farm in Jericho. The governor granted
him requisition and the officer returned
to Rutland on the midnight train, where
he found Deputy Sheriff Millngton in
waiting with DR.. All King. He presented
the Documents and took the Celestial into
his custody and departed for Troy.
If Bailey of the Rutland depot restaurant
is not more lkNn a match for McGrcgor
and Bressee at checkers, he can beat most
other men In running a hash house a.
hungry journevers through Rutland will
testify. -Burltngton Sentinel.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-30

Hon. Il. II. Smalley of Swanton, we'll
known citizen Of Northern Vermont, is
dangerously i'll.
Hon. Leverett d. Englesby of Durlng-
toe, is confined to his residence by an at
tack of pneumonia, but not of n dangerous
nature as has been reported.
The telegraph announces that Roys
Jones, formerly of Mortified, Vt. was ac-
cdentally killed on Tuesday last, at Gin
ton, Iowa. Mr.. Jones was worthy and
esteemed citizen.
We regret to learn of the death of Han
nibal Green, the well known iron merchant
of Troy, which took place at his residence
IN that city at an early hour on Monday
morning, at the age of G5 years. He was
born at Sheldon, Vermont, in 1910 and re-
moved to Troy in 1880. He was prcsi-
ident of the Troy city national bank. He
was originally, Presbyterian. but more
than twenty years has been a sincere and
devout member of the Catholic church.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.
DIR. y. W. SIN TIL,
VIII be at his rooms, BARDWELL HOUSE, fol
consultation during Thursday. April list.
S p L G A l. Il Y
All diseases OF the
EYE, EAR, THROAT AND LUNGS.
mh25dSwtOapl
Common Sense.

Breathe through your nose and take Ken
dalrs Pectoral Balsam and you will lot be
troubled with Throat aud Lung Diseases.
Why A cold. severe winter has always
been considered healthy, but this winter
has been very unhealthy that is, there
never was known so much trouble from
Throat and Lung Complaints.
Every generation is growing weaker and
wiser. Instead of keeping their mouths
shut and breathing through their nose, as
man was originally intended to do, you
break natures laws and take great mouth
tulls of cold air down into your lungs,
chill them, and bring on disease. If you
will break natures laws, you must suffer
for il. Now do not laugh at this. but by
a bottle of Kendall's Basam and breathe
through your nose, then the air is warmed
before it gets to your lungs, and take my
word for it, you will not die from Throat
or Lung Diseases. Try it and report to
headquarters.
FRANCIS FEM.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-30

ONE OF THE MOST FREQUENT RESULTS or DIX
PRAYED nutrition, caused by indigestion and
imperfect assimilation OF food Is the unsightly
eruptions which dlsiigure the face OF so many
people. The blood being poor and deficient In
sues. does not properly nOurish the skin, ana
disagree able humors manifest themselves, the
from restoring the digestive apparatus, ana
vltallzlng the circulation, which Is effected by
DR. WheeIer's Compound Elixir OF phosphates
and Calisaya, purely physiological blood.
maker and purifier that imparts great freshness
OF tone and color 10 the complexion by promot-
ing nutrition. mar2ad2w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-30
vermont Farmers in California.

We met Phlo d. Jcwett recently, who
formerly lived at Weybridge. Himself and
brother Solomon made themselves home
in California, in 1859, at Bakersfield, in
Kern county, and soon entered extensively
into the breeding Of fine stock, especially
sheep and wool ulture-commencing with
$500 ewes and an addition of breeding
stock, descendants from the French meri-
nos which they took on from this quarter.
Their success IN rearing lambs was without
precedent. Some years the increase of
lambs amounted to l13 per cent. TO 100
breeding ewes. Last year the number of
lambs amounted to more than ten thousand
and the annual wool clip over 100000
pounds. Mr.. J. Informed us that they
sheared one band of selected grade ewes,
numbering 1850 averaging over 10 pounds
each, or the flock yielded over 10000
pounds of fine merino wool. They use in
stock sheep over 400 and sold last year $50
at from $15 and up ards per head.
They have now in cultivated grasses
Alfalfa over 700 acres that which was
seeded some three years since, now pro-
duces six tons to the acre, yielding three
crops in year at an average of two tons
TO each moving. They run three moving
machines daily for more than three months
and feed the Alfalfa lands five months
with sheep. They sold hay, the last crop,
all for S15 per ton.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-30
New York SHOCK ana Money Market.
LATEST MONETARY.

NEW YORK., March 80.
Money loaned up to- per cent and l-a2 and
interest
Prime mercantile paper is quoted at to
per cent.
Sterling exchange dull and heavy at 400
4s3.
Gold was excited and tuctuated between
1862 and III, the latest price being ii6a4.
Carrying rates at 30 per cent.
Clearings at the Gold Exchange to-day, 3d.
Os7,OO
Customs receipts to-day amounted to $780,
600.
Treasury disbursements to-day amount TO
sl,o0l, 600.
Government bonds are quoted rs firm.
Railroad bonds firm.
State bonds quiet.
The events OF the day In financial circles have
been unparalleled for Importance since the open
ing of the year, and clearly demonstrates the
increasing confidence In Wall street In the fu-
ture OF business and the renewal OF prosperity
for the country.
The Stock Exchange is responding handsome
ly to the generally improving condition of af-
fairs outside, and hence the steady enhance
ment in the market value OF securities. The
activity and excitement in the stock market
to-day exceeded anything witnessed in Wall
street for a long time past. The opening was
noted for great buoyancy and sharp advance
in some shares. This was followed by consid-
cradle OF a reaction, but on and after the sec
ond call there was q reaction OF buoyancy ana
subsequently the highest prices OF the day ana
season were made in some shares.
The sudden advance In money to l-39 near the
close OF business had an unsettling influence on
| speculation, and in the late sales there was
| general reaction from the extreme buoyancy or
| the day, the decline ranging from TO 3ls per
| cent. The advance previously, as compared
| with the closing quotations on Saturday was
| from to per cent, so that the day closed
with considerable gain In prices, notwithsl and
ing the late reaction, and In the last sales there
was a frmer tone and recovery In prices OF
X TO " per cent. from the decline which fol-
lowed the rise in money.
| The business OF the day was without prece-
| dent In the history OF tho Stock Exchange.
| The most prominent stock OF the day was Lake
| Shore, in which was created the greatest ac-
| tivity, excitement and advance. Erie was very
conspicuous at the opening and advanced to
a5N. but after many fluctuations closed at 3i>1
Atlantic and Pacinc Telegraph was more active
than usual OF late, ad advanced from 2ihl TO 90
tho last sales having been at the highest figure
whestern Union, at the opening, advanced "a
n and subsequently declined TO T6x and closed
at 7bt.. Pacific Mail was active early In the
day and rose to 45k, but after many vibrations
dropped TO 82A @s2Js, at which figures the final
sales OF the day were made.
The transactions in the sale OF stocks as fai
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-30

Rev. II. II. Maine has resigned the pos
torate of the Baptist church at Stamford
Bishop Bissel confirmed seventeen per
sons, at st. Paul's church, Burlington,
Sunday night.
BENJAMIN Rogers, prominent citizen of
Rochester, was killed by falling from
hays,ack, few days ago.
Rich & Jewett of Swanton, have pressed
Al 900 tons of hay this season. They are
paying sig for best qualify.
The smallpox scare at Burlington, this
winter, has caused over 5000 persons 10 be
vaccinaled at the expense of the city.
Carlos Wilmot, So years old, resident
of Norwich, died suddenly in his sleigh,
last week. while talking with neIghbor.
Some Lyndonvile chaps, the other day,
tested bottle of lobelia which had by mis-
take been labelled "bltters." Neither of
them will need another emetic for year.
John f. Albee and wife, of North Am
herst, Mass, celebrated their golden we'd
ding recently. Mr.. Albee is q native of
Dorset, VT, and married Lydia b. Well
man Of that town, in his twentieth year,
and has had eight children.
Mrs. Mary d. and Miss Mary NJ. Fetch
er of Burlington have established public
library, to be known as the FLETCHER Free
Library and the city has purchased the
building formerly used as court house, and
renovated it at cost of $4,000 for its use.
Gen. S. NJ. Southland, owing to the
troublesome nature of his wounds, offers
tor sale the old Vergennes bookstore, es-
tablished by his Honor, eX-Mayor Rob
erts, over fifty years ago. This is fine
chance for some enterprising business
man.
The Southeastern railway is now being
run by the Passumpsic railroad, in its OWL
interest and that of Col Foster and of the
Boston, Concord and Montreal railroad
The lease is for one year only, the Pas
sumpsic having half interest and Col
Foster and the Il. c. and NJ. a quarter
each.
The stories circulating of the indecent
assault upon young girls by John II
Moore, the old auctoneer of Barnet, wer,
brought to head Thursday, by the state
attorney, who tried Moore for one of thes
before justice, and he was fined $50 ant
costs. This particular case was very out
rageous, though no violence was under
taken.
Saturday night, about l2 o'clock,
dwelling house owned by Mr.. G. l.. Nelso
and situated on Pearl street, in Burlington
was discovered TO be on fire. The ALARM
was given, the firemen turned out prompt
ly and made short work of the fire. TIL
house was unoccupied at the time, Mr.. M
j. Bixby, formerly of Ludlow and Pouli
ney, having just moved out of it, A fe,
of his goods still renamed in the building
The damage is confined to the inside of tn
house and is about 5000.
Andrew Duffer of Guilford was arresie
at New Haven, Conn, Wednesday last, fc
forging his wifes name on her saving
bank book, and drawing 500, with whic
he was on his way TO New York. ii
stole his wlfe's bank book, and after forl
= ing her name, presented the order at IL
] Vermont savings bank, Brstteboro Upo
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-30
Neigh bOriAOOd Paragraphs

A well-known resident of Union street,
Burlington, who, occasionally, likes dish
of goldfish, went into the pantry, the other
evening, to get drink of water, when he
saw, as he supposed, some Goldfish in ket-
tie. He took up piece and tiled to bite
off mouthful, but for some reason or
other he could not. He then procured a
light and found, to his evident disgust, that
he had been tying to eat dish cloth.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-30
Court of ChanCery.

HoN. HoYT II. WHEELER, Chancellor.
HENRY II. SMITH, Clerk.
MONDAY, March 90.
The court of chancery for Rutland coun-
ty commenced session on Monday at .
o'clock.
The docket was called and several cases
were marked for trial.
The chancellor then heard Bennington
county case.
Ames VS.. d. L. Kent & Co. This was a
hearing on motion to dissolve an injunc-
ton. Miner e. Bebee for plaintiff Tar
rant Sibley for defendant
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-30

In Saturdays GLOBE / noticed state
ment to the effect that the Waterman at
the machine shop refused to sound the
whistle at the late fire on Woodstock
avenue, in accordance with the request
from one of the captains Of the fire depart
ment. / wish to say that l was ordered
not to sound the whistle unless had orders
from a reliable source, and also that the re-
quest was not from any of the officeas Of
the fire department, as stated.
Rutland, March 90. WATcuMAN.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-30
The JOhnstOWn Tragedy.

GLovERsvIILg, March 30.
Frederick Smith was this morning ar
rested at Johnstown for the murder of Ed
pcion has pointed to him, and evidence
which has accumulated since led to his ar
rest. 1t is due to state that Smiths ab-
sence last week was simply business mat
ter, and that he returned Immediately and
voluntarily after transacting it.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-30
Outside Pages.

FIRST PACE "Reminiscences of Hon.
William Sade in Congress Queer Posi-
ton Of Brother Bowen Rev. DR.. John
Newman on Nebraska.
FOURTH PAGK.-An Indian Graveyard
The Concord Celebration Methodism in
New England The Holy Grail (; Testi-
mony in Mitigation The Death Penalty
In the Army The Johnstown Tragedy
Italian women
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-30
Trinity Church Annual Meeting.

The animal meeting of the parish of
Trinity church was held yesterday after
noon, it being Monday in Easter week, and
was largely attended, there being some
seventy persons in attendance. The meet
ing was opened with prayer by the rector,
Rev. DR.. Harris, and the following named
gentlemen were elected vestrymen for the
year ensuing Charles Clement, u. v X.
Wilson, Harvey Kingsley, Wheelock G.
Veazey, George r. Bottum, Edison +. Gil
son, Charles E. Ross.
At a subsequent meeting of the vestry,
Charles Clement, on motion of the rector,
was elected senior warden u " X.
Wilson, junior warden Edison p. ellison,
clerk Harvey Kingsley, treasurer Will
liam @. Walker, collector.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-30
Police Court.

The following business was transacted
in the police court yesterday, before Henry
Hall justice, j. j. r. Randall grand juror
Levi Huntoon was arraigned for selling
liquor and was fined $l0 and costs $500;
also for keeping with intent to sell $40,
and costs $500. An appeal was taken.
j. c. Graves was fined $1,000 for sell
ing also $500 for keeping with intent
to sell. Appealed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-30

being told that the signature must be wit
messed by two persons, always ready to ac-
commodate, he stepped out short time
and witnessed" 1t himself, by affixng the
signatures of two Guilford citizens, and
once more presenting himself at the bank,
received the 500 called for by the order,
then s'lit ont" for Connecticut.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-30
Arrested.
New York, Mar,

New York, March 30.
On the 23d inst. the German American
bank was swindled out of $4,000 by
means OF two forged checks, purporting to
be drawn by Hess Brothers of Wall street.
To-day Geo. w. Weaver and his accom-
plice are before the Tombs police court for
preliminary examination.