The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-08
Latest News by Mail.

The New York Tribune edtorially states
that Beecher scandal is not to be stirred up
again. s.
The London Posts telegram from Vienna
states that the Austrian frontier forts at
Knin, LISA and Ragusa are being prepared
for hostiities.
Stocks in London are depressed, owing
to vague reports of eastern complications
and continental financial embarrassments
which are circulating.
The serenade to anti-Tammany candi-
dates 10 New York, was a mammoth affair.
Recorder Hackett was too sick to respond
to the compliment. a.r
Among the relics stolen from Mrs. Scott
Siddons at Danbury, Tuesday, was a silver
nutmeg crater that used to belong to her
removed great-greatgr
The "Reformed funeral company" of
London has just opened the "London
Metropolis, where plats nine by four feet
can be had for S13, with promise of
being perpetually cared for by the com
pany.
Dr.George Wallis delivered an eulogy on
the late Frederick Hudson of the New
York Herald, Friday night, before the geo.
graphical society, at the Cooper Institute,
New York, in which he reviewed Mr.. Hud-
sons career as journalist.
A New Haven, Ct, lady recently went
abroad In order to take charge of the re-
mains of her husband, who had died there
She is expected back next week, and, be-
ing woman of thrift, brings both a live
and dead husband with her.
Dudley, Mass, has crow concerts from
p. m. until night, afternoons, now, two
old crows whom the people now call
Moody and Sankey, starting the music,
which draws Others, until thousands are
collected, all caw-cawng at their loudest.
AT Dedham, Mass, John Watkins. be-
ing quite i'll. was taken to the polls in a
carriage, and on arriving home he fell dead
from over-excitement, and a daughter is
so much affected that she is not expected
| to recover. She ought to have been the
one to vote tor that family.
The opposition to the will of the late
Daniel d, Cole, of Cheshire, Conn has
been withdrawn, and the will admitted to
probate. AS the executors named in the
| will did net wish to serve, the court ap-
pointed in their place Harvey I. Cole of
Willianstown and ID. T. Farnum of South
| Adams. ,
The authorities at Bridgeport thinks that
Henry Wolfram of that city, who has been
missing for week or two. has eloped, and
that young New York widow, whose ac-
| quaintance he formed at Bridgeport, last
summer, is his companion, as she drew
So. 300 from the bank last week, and has
not been seen since. .unr
"A full-blooded English setter of Thomas
w. Lane of the United States postal car
service, while hunting at West Roxbury,
Mass, Tuesday, brought to his master a
large pocket book containing s425 in cur.
rency and some valuable papers, belonging
| to Mr., Langley. of Cambridgeport. The
deed. ..',
Casts of spirit hands are the latest novel;
ty in spiritualism. A dish of melted wax
is put under table and curtained in from
| NlCWs ulSuluhl anu OluCIo OIL WIN
their hands on the table. After a while
the curtains are removed, and a mould of
wax is, found, as though hand had been
pressed into the soft wax Plaster is then
poured into the mould, thus making cast.
Believers expect that spirit faces may thus
be modelled.
An insane old soldier who escaped from
a hospital in st. Omer, France, climbed to
the roof of the house, flung chimney bricks
at all who approached, derided the show
ers of water from fire engine, took mar
cotics that were mixed with the food and
passed up to him, and still lived, and final.
ly after two days siege, surrendered only
when he was shot with rifles, and was taken
to the hospital.
The widow of Stonewall Jackson wanted
the colored men of Richmond assigned an
honorable place in the procession at the
unwilling of the jackson statue, instead of
the inferior position actually given them,
but the Lynchburg Hirginian says ali
was surely quite enough that the friends
Of the dead leader, who had fought under
and with him, assigned any place in the
| procession to those who insult them by
parade and banners on every anniveI sary
of the surrender of Gen. Lee, or of the
emancipation proclamation.
Last June, Police-C Commissioner Badly
Smith took from the custody of the prop
erty clerk set of faro chips, gotten up in
the highest style of the art, and valued at
$500 On the mayors attention being
called by Mr.. Disbecker, the other day, to
what looked suspciously like case Of lar
ceny, the missing gambling implements
were promptly returned. The question
now arises, "Where were the faro chips in
use during the four months of their disap-
pearance. IN. Y. Papers. u-r
The determination of who was elected
chief Of the Cherokees rests with the ma
tional council, which met at Talequah. last
Monday, but at latest accounts had failed
to organize. The two factions of the ma
ton, represented by Charles Thompson
and w. A. p. Ross, the latter the present
chief, are bitterly hostile. Bloodshed is
apprehendeo, which ever way the election
is decided, and the Downing party, whose
candidate was Thompson, have called upon
Major Ingalls, for troops to preserve peace.
Rev. j. d. Fulton, since his residence In
Brooklyn, must have realized what a
wicked world this is, and how difficult the
task of separating the saints from the sim
ners. On poll OF his church, there were
found 1872 of the former kind to 1872 of the
latter; i. G., 192 supporters of Mr., Fulton
to 1862 opponents. Satan was almost in a
majority. THIS does not augur well for
the ''city of churches" But Mr.. Fulton
should not despsir. Let him follow Lu-
theirs great example-get another grip on
his santanic majesty. ",flf-i ttfi g
A few nights since, gentleman arriving
at the Providence depot in Boston, late at
night, had only ten minutes 10 cross the
city to take a late train bound east. He
engaged a hack and started, but when near
West street one of the horses fell, but i'm
mediately regained his feet and they went
off at brisk pace till they reached Sud-
bury street, when the horse fell again.