davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-20
Notes and Comments.

In the march of life, do not heed the
order for Fright about" when you know
you are about right.
The New Jersey commemoralion of the
bountiful harvesls of two hundred years is
not an ungrateful idea.
The artificial respiration process has
saved already this summer several persons
supposed to be drowned.
Carpenters are looking up since one was
foreman of the Beecher trial, and another
the leader of the Cornell crew.
Every Baptist minister in Brooklyn, ex-
cept Rev. p. Franklin Jones, signed doc
ument of belief in the innocence of Henry
Ward Beecher.
They carried the Cornell athletes around
on hook and ladder truck yesterday, and
so, we suppose, the fire department of
Ithaca now claim to own the ladders of
fame.
A happy thought for testing public
opinion on the livcliest of this years pub
lie issues, is to run Hon. William M.
Evarts for Encouragement in New York
state against Mr.. Beach.
IT'S well to test in the courts the hasty
legislation of congress but probably be-
fore decision can be had on the postal
case, mentioned in the telegraph news, the
obnoxious law will be repealed by the next
congress.
The New York World inquiries, apropos
of the insanity of Robert Dale Owen,
whether there cannot be devised some
measures for publishing the charatans who
profess to raise the dead, plundering their
clients, who are mostly poor women, Of
money, and fostering popular delusions.
raid on "medium hells" is what the
World wants to see.
Tle ressure of business upon the su-
preme court of the United States, with the
consequent delay in decision of cases, is
getting to be serious evil. The current
number of the American Lao Reuieao con-
sders several remedies for this state of
things, the most feasible of which seems to
be the relief of the judges from circuit
duty, thus enabling them the better to per-
form their functions as an appellate court.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-20
General Intelligence.

Mr.. Tweed says he has paid his lawyers
to date about 100000.
Mr. Morrissey thinks a race between Til
den and Washburne, next year, would be
interesting and dignified"
More of the mail bags of the steamship
Schiller, some plate and quantity of cot
ton were recovered from tho wreck on
Sunday.
Mr.. Banfleld, formerly Boston lawyer,
and Gov Boutwells solicitor of the treas
ury at Washington, has become hopelessly
insane in California.
Suits involving several hundred thousand
dollars are promised by holders of tickets
in the Louisville lottery, and the truth
about the drawing may thus be brought to
light.
Charles Foote, formerly promising law
yer of Syracuse, N. Y, aged AZ, commit.
ted suicide, Saturday, by taking laudanum.
He left letter saying that he was tired of
life, and unable to procure work.
East Felciana, La, is quite infelicitated
over the dispatch of Sheriff Smith to Gov.
Kellogg that he is unable to protect life
and property there on accoun. of rows be-
tween the hites and blacks, and stamps
it as libel.
The recent hail-storm at Buda Pesth was
terrible in its effects. One house was lit
orally battered in, and the inmates buried
in ice. Fifty bodies were found within a
| circuit Of half mile, and horses were
stricken down and killed by hail-stones.
The postmaster general has modified the
postal regulations governing the delivery
of letters and packages suspected of con-
tanning articles liable to customs, so as to
allow the custom officers an opportunity at
all times to examine them under prescribed
regulations.
The Black hills Indians, tired of the dill
atory movements of the troops, have taken
into their own hands the task of clearing
their country of the intruding miners. A
band of Uncapopa Sioux, in full war-paint,
made two attacks on the mining camps, last
week, and killed seven in one and three in
another party.
George N. Jackson, the defaulting and
suicide deputy United States collector at
Louisville, Ky, was prominent member
of the church and universally respected,
but it is now found had been for some time
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-20
When we have read accounts of the

meetings of pathological associations i'll
the very hottest days of the cheated term"
we have often wondered as to their use,
and haye been ready to exclaim chi bono ?
But from fear of exposing our Ignorance,
we have kept our wonder to ourself, and
now we are very glad that we did. a
meeting of one of these associations was
held at Newport last week, at which Pro-
fessor Albert darkness, of Brown Univer-
sity, read paper, which, we are told,
will 60 on record as one of the most i'm
"portant delivered at the present session.
We can well believe this, for he arrives at
the following conclusions l. "The Latin,
" in common with all the cognate tongues
"ot the Indio-European family, IN
herited Reduplicated Perfect formed
"by appending the ordinary per-
sonal endings to the Perfect stem,
which was the root reduplicated."
2. 1.-THE Latin at very remote period
" formed compound reduplicative Pei
" feet, by appending the auxiliary es to the
" Perfect STEM" 3. "The Latin finally
formed rev compromise Perfect by
appendng the Perfect of the auxiliary
{" to the verb-stem, rarely to the Present.
" STEM" Rarely is the newspaper press
enabled to present such important informa-
ton to its readers, and we wonder not that
these conclusions were received "with more
than the usual formal expressions of
qualification on all sides" Ye men OF
Vermont, We clergymen, lawyers and ply
scians, we farmers, engineers and mechan.
les, We merchants, bankers and insurance
agents, ponder well these things and ther
act accordingly.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-20

living beyond his salary Of $4,000. 1t Is
believed his defalcalion will reach $40, 900.
The Missouri constitutional convention
has voted to exempt the property of
churches, schools, benevolent institutions
and agricultural societies to the amount of
one acre of land with buildings upon it.
when situated in town or city, and to the
amount of five acres, with appurtenances,
when five miles from city or town.
The name of Lady Franklin has become
familiar the world over, these last 90 years
and there is scarcely another woman who
was 30 tenderly thought of. The news of
her death, which occurred In London Sum-
day evening, recalls the whole story of that
long but fruitless struggle to solve the
mystery of her husbands fate, which forms
one of the most touching and pathetic
chapters in modern English history
And now the Nevada farmers have
plague of crickets, which devour all the
crops as thoroughly as grasshoppers. In
Bull Run valley some of the farmers try
to keep them off their ranches by running
the water in bitches around them, while
others kill them by running rollers drawn
by horses over the ground, which works
quite successfully, az those that escape I'M
injured stop to feed upon the less FORUM
ate ones which have been crushed or
wounded
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-20
THE STORM CYCLE.

Early in the year, a weather prophet
predicted that the early summer would be
marked by severe storms and resultant
serious disasters throughout the United
States. Following close on the heel of
this prophecy came that terrific tornado,
which swept through the northern por-
tions of Georgia, carrying devastation,
ruin and death 10 its path, and even those
of little faith commenced to believe and,
believing, to tremble. With the least of
faith in these predictions, well might we
tremble, for experience has shown that
with all our boosted progress IN the arts and
sciences, the habitations of men and the
barriers erected are but as egg shells when
opposed to violent storms or other extraor-
binary commissions of nature. The timid,
however, can now be treasured, 80 far at
least as the croakings of this weather wise
sooth-sayer are concerned. The early part
of the summer is passed, and the country
has not been devastated save, in some por-
tions, by the grasshopper and the Colorado
potato bug-and these are passing away.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-20

Adams office and send them to Higbgate
Springs, that being the first station this
side of the line. They stop all freight
and seal the cars when the trains arrive
at st. Albaps the seals are broken and the
freight inspected. The object of this is to
prevent struggled goods from being thrown
off to confederates. IL is presumed that
the arrangement will be permanent.
The social statistics of the class of rs of
the University of Vermont are as follows
Whole number graduating 12 number en-
tered as freshmen % whole number con-
nected with the class go. The theology
stands about like this Presbyterian 5,
Methodist 2, Baptist 1, Catholic 1, Adven-
fist l. no profession |, Atheist l. Two of
the graduates are ladies one is married /;
nine expect to be; one is engaged; two use
tobacco; two play billiards two use pro-
fame language; the Oldest is 81, the Youngest
10; tallest feet 10 inches, shortest feet
inches five wear beard the probable
occupation in life will be--engineering B..
preaching 2, artist 1, poet none, teaching
4, housekeeping 9, miscellaneous none /;
one is from New Jersey three are good
| looking.
A worm, or slug, is eating the leaves of
the young pear-trees in Grand Isle, and
hundreds OF trees have already been de-
stroyed. The worm is of a green color,
with large head, thick tapering body,
holds tenaciously to the leaf, and is a rapid
| feeder. 1t cannot be shaken off, but is a
| lively traveller. Unlike the forest worm II
eats only the epidermis of the leaf but the
leaf so eaten soon turns black and dies.
| The only remedy yet tried is sOapsuds,
which kills all it touches, but new crop
of worms appears as fast as the old crop is
destroyed, and as no eggs have been de-
posted upon the leaves the question is,
where do they come from The same pest
has also appeared on the rose bushes in
some localities. OF course the worms car
be picked off and crushed, but in very
large nursery this plan is both difficult ant
| lahorious
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-20
$500 A WEEK.

New house and furniture, pleasant rooms,
table frst-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
In price, nrst 10 come have choice OF rooms at
$500 week. Accommodation FOR $l.00. Tele-
graph, livery and amusements OF all kinds pro-
yided FOR. For circular, etc, send TO
A, N. LYON,
GREEN MOUNTAIN HOUSE,
Jyiodim Clarendon, Springs, VT
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-20

Patents have been issued to A. Aikens,
Wells River, for an ironing and kitchen
table F. j. Davis, foot power laster ; j.
Norton, Mddlebury, on wrenches.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-15

eighth of an inch In diameter. The motor
has been subjected to every test that engi-
neering, mechanical and chemical skill or
ingenuity could suggest, and no trick or
fraud has been discovered, or the use of
chemicals detected, and the only explana-
ton suggested is that 'the machine sepa-
rates water into its ultimate atoms, and
changes their cohesion into one of strong
repulsion." Not very satisfactory sure
ly, but il must suffice until patents are OBJ
tanned, when the inventor promises to re-
veal his secret.
1t may be that it is all fraud, but this
supposition seems to be negatived by the
fact that several large capitalists have in
terested themselves and invested in the en-
tcrprise-but then capitalists have been
badly fooled as the history of Vermont
railroads abundantly proves. Looking at
the matter in the light of the past, such a
discovery or invention would not be any
more improbable or wonderful than the ap-
plication of steam as a motive power, the
telegraph, the daguerrean process, or many
other things to whose use we have become
so accustomed as to consider them almost
commonplace When, however, we re.
member that, few years ago, Paine pro
fessed to have found the way to burn
water, and promised to make artificial
light as cheap as sunlight, we would not
sl..., L.. L.. nj
about this new "motor," rush to sell, a.
any price, their stock and bonds of the
Delaware and Hudson canal company
take last sad farewell of the locomotive
nor treasure up as rare curiosity piece
of mineral coal.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-15
THE NEW MOTIVE POWER

Commerce is to be revolutionized, space
annihilated, coal and wood rendered use
less, except for heating purposes, and me-
chanical power increased almost beyond
comprehension. Such is predicted as the
latest wonder of the nineteenth century,
the greatest triumph of Yankee genius,
and we are promised to see its realization
within few days, or weeks at the most.
The closing year Of the first century of our
independence, we are told, is to be signal
lied by the greatest stride toward unbound
ed material prosperity that the world ever
witnessed. 1t was only last week that the
postmaster general declined to aid in an
enterprise for carrying the mails, by rail,
from Washington to New York in three
hours, for the alleged reason that the de-
partment had no legal power to enter into
competition with private enterprise in such
an undertaking; but we opine that the
postmaster general, only for his courtesy,
would have ignored the communication,
treating the proposition as the vagary of n
half-crazed brain in pursuit of that chin
cra-perpetual motion. But the idea, we
are told, has a foundation in fact, that
" Keeley's Motor" will not only accom-
plish this feat, but will ultimately, as a
motive power, dlsplace steam, hot air, cleo
tricity, and all other known motive
powers.
The inventor is one John w. Kelley,
the invention is I" Keeley's Motor" and the
apparatus that generates power is called II
multiplication. All that is, at present,
known of the invention, is that Kelley
has been working at it for years that he
claims to have, at last, succeeded that he
has enlisted number of capitalists in the
enterprise; that a joint stock company
has been formed, with a capital Of the par
value of one million Of dollars, which is
held at "fabulous prices;" and that he has
already constructed and exhibited to Sc
lect few one Of these "motors." The one
already constructed is said TO be some thir-
ty-slx inches in hight, and twenty-four
inches long by thrtt en- inches wide, with
cylinders holding about six gallons OF
water. From these cylinders small brass
pipe, having an orifice of quarterback
diameter, communicates with wrought
iron box where the power, whatever 1t is,
is stored--the reservoir being six inches in
diameter and three feet long-and the
power is fed, through smaller pipe, to q
beam engine. Power is generated by
forcing air into chamber of the multi
plicator," and then admitting water until
the receptacles are well filed"
This Is all that is known of the motor, oI
the mode of generating power, yet will
Kelley using his lungs, as an air pump, and
blowing air through tube for few sec
onds, within two minutes after the water
was let in, pressure varying from two
thousand to fifteen thousand pounds to the
square inch, at the will of the OPERATOR
was obtained through a tube only al
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-15
OBITUARY.
Rev. Noah Johnson.

In Ludlow, on Friday, June nth, Rev. Noah
Johnson, In the oOth year ofhls age.
Mr.. Johnson had been an accredited
preacher in the Christian denomination for
fifty years preceding his death, having
spent most of his time in the town of
Shrewsbury, Plymouth and Sherburne. He
was man of exemplary piety and ever a
faithful worker in his Masters vineyard.
He was the friend and well-wisher of all,
and charitable to such as might differ from
him in matters of opinion. Until enfecbled
by age he was a man of untiring industry
and in the various relations of life, was a
model for the imitation of all others.
Three months prior to his death, his
faithful consort and companion IN life with
whom he had spent fifty.eight years in the
married state, preceded his entrance to The
land of peace and rest. Blessed be the
memory of the just.
These persons were the parents of Mrs.
Caroline A., widow of the late deputy
sheriff, Allen Sanderson of this town.
Con- u
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-15

ga. m.-- Devotional meeting of the Yer
mont branch OF the Woman's board of mis-
sions.
10.-Anniversary of the Vermont do
nestle missionary society. Report of the
secretary, Rev. c. s. Smith also, report
of the sustentation committee, Rev. j. G..
johnson, chairman.
$50 p. M Sacrament of the Lords
supper.
$3.50. Essay. Connection between the
spiritual life If the believer and his per-
sonal know edge Of the scriptures, Rev. S.
p. Cook.
Missionary meeting of the Vermont
branch Of the woman's board.
.30.-Anniversary of the Vermont Ed
ucation society. Report by the secretary,
Rev. G. w. Thompson. Addresses by
representatives of benevolent societies.
THURSDAY.
10.30 a. m.-Sunday school anniversary.
Report by the secretary, Rev. p. b. Fisk.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-15
NEWS OF THE WEEK.


The Middlebury choral society (thirty-
five voiccs) give concert at Vergennes on
Wednesday evening next, under the direc-
ton of Prof. L. II. Higley of Middlebury
college. The programme selected for this
entertainment will have for its first part
Mozart's " First Mass in C !" for its second
part, shorter choruses, part songs, quar-
tettes, solos, etc.
Prof. Higley is assisted by the accom-
plished pianist, Miss Lizzie S. Bowman,
formerly of Rutland, whose artistic touch
has rendered great assistance, while the so
ciety have been learning the very Difficult,
music placed before them.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-15
THURSDAY.
Vicinity Items.

1890 a. m.-Sunday school anniversal
Report by the secretary, Rev. p. b. Fisl
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-15

am requested to say, through the col
umns of THE GLOBE, to those individuals
who remove plants from the Fairhaven
cemetery, that if they will call upon the
persons who have placed them on the
graves of their deceased friends, or at the
store of F. II. Shepard, they will be sup
piled with plants without rObbing grave
yard, and save call from Thomas.
Tho salc of another fast horse is report.
ed, the John w. Cramton. He has be-
come very fine animal. Age has devel.
oped him into horse of no mean proper
tions, and his future record will he watched
with interest There are three more fas,
horses waiting here for sale. Those desir.
ing good horses should apply early w,
have young horses here that have turned
the track in $50. q. D $.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-15
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK., June II.
CoTroS-Market Is quoted weak and irregu-
lar, at sc advance. Sales OF ,I6S bales at bic
for mludllng uplands
FLoUR-Recepts la,i0o barrels. The market
is a shade iirmer, with fair export trade de-
mand, and a moderate home trade demand.
Sales, 10000 bbls, superiine western and state
50a4 So common to good extra do 81 9Oa5 20 !;
good TO choice do - 100000; common to choice
white wheat extra western So 65Ca6 % for COM
mon to choice extra Ohio, - 90a7 co; common
to choice extra st. Louis 50 rs al 25, inclu-
ding 200 bbls extra shipping and extra
at IS OO@5 90. Market closing quiet.
RYE tLoUR-Market is quoted as being steady.
and in moderate demand. Sales of0O 90 barrels
at 81 30d5 so.
CoRH MEAL-The market is quoted as firm
and more active. Sales OF $500 bushels OF West
ern at So G0G4 25 Brandywine quoted at s. 45
IA 50, including 1000 bbls OF Western at SO 30.
WHEAT.-keceipts lOl,95s bush. the market
is quoted as being irregular and unsettled, and
closing at l@tc higher, better export demand.
Sales, POI 0O0jbush at 81 l4@l l6 for No. Chica-
81 i1@r9 Tor No. . Milwaukee 81 3l@i 23k
for No. Spring; 81 2l@l 90 FOR ungraded Iowa
Minnesota 81 299l3 for white red western
81 3i@l 80 for amber do; 81 32dl 80 for white
western. Market closing nrncr, and buyers
for export at oustlde quotations.
RYE.-The market Tor rye Is quoted quiet at
soc for Canada in bond; bushels state at 9S@
PEAs-The market for Canada peas is quoted
as being In fair request.
BARLEY-The market is quoted as being
nominal.
BARLEY MALT.-The market quiet and firm
CoRN.-Receipts $500 bush. The market
quoted at one to one cents better, and less
active. sales OF Is, 900 bushels. at s0GS2c fol
steamer western mixed 81 a SSc for sail do
80 for white western s5c for good new western
mixed in store.
oATs-Recelpts lo5,9ss bushels. Market is
dull and lower, Sales OF $1,000 bushels at 700
Tic. for mixed western 70,a75c for white
western ; zoe for inferior mixed Canada.
The following is the amount Of grain in ware
house for the week ending June u:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-15
Patrons of Husbandry.

The Addison county council of the Pa
irons of Husbandry will hold its next ses-
sion at Addison on June II, commencing
at tan o'clock a. m. The oranges OF that
county are requested to appoint their del
egates to attend the council, and also to be
present as many as can. Addresses are
expected from several leading farmers of
the county.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-15

HAY-The market is quoted as being firm
at 65d 20 for shipping.
HoPs-The market Is quoted dull and nominal
at 2sa33c FOR new eastern and western :30S36c
for do New York.
CoFFEE,-The market for Rio is quoted quiet
and steady. Rio quoted at 100 1874 gold ; car
goes ut l6h@ 1914 gold for job lots,
SuGAR:-The market is quoted as being
d c,i, sales at s,s@s'ac tor fair 10 good
l0A ia Tor hard grades.
MoLAssEs-The market Is quoted dull and
nominal for foreign grades.
RIcE-1he market is quoted as being quiet
PkTRoLEuM.-The market is firm and dull.
Crude at 6A@G'ac refined, lSsl 1875 cases II
1ALLow : The market is quoted as being
firm. Sales OF 5000 lbs at sac.
EGGs-MarkeJ quoted as being heavy at POD
2okc Tor state and Pennsylvania 19% @20c for
western.
CoAL-The market Is more steady, fair bust
ness al IS 25dG 90 for anthracite per cargo.
LEATHER.-Marict Is heavy. Hemlock sole
Buenos Ayres, and Rio Grahde, light, middlcs
and heavy weights at q TO 2sc; California
do, 25%@2IH Ornoco do. at 20 10 PIN.
WoOL.-Market Is quiet. Domestic fleece at
lsaO3c; pulled at 33a5Oc unwashed at l7as4 I;
Texas at l5aB5.
REsIS-The market is steady at So OTk62 1917
for strained.
TuRPENTNB-'rhe market is steady at $40
PoRK-The market is quoted as being lower
Sales OF 200 Obls new mess at $40 90 so bar.
rels OF extra prime at Sl5 5Oai co; 1900 bbls
new mess Tor July at Sl0 TOal0 IS 900 bbls for
August at $40 I0M 10 IS.
BEEF-Market is quoted as quiet at s. coo
. 30 for plain mess ; $40 t009ll 90 Tor extra do,
BEEF HAMS. The market Is quoted as
quiet.
TIERcR BgEF.-The market is quoted as being
nominal
CUT MEATs-Market Is quoted being dull.
Mlddles dun AT nee for western long clear !;
II "a for city clear.
LARD-The market quoted as being lower
at Is 1l-l6c for prime steam.
BuTTER-1he butter market Is quoted at goa
24c for new western 2Oa27c for do state. lO(a
l3c for western lial5c for state.
CHEESE - The market Is quoted firm at
SalI for common 10 prime.
SEEDs-Linseed quiet.
WnIsKEY.-The market is quoted as being
steydy at 81 20.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-15
Congregational Convention.


The general convention of Congregation
al ministers of Vermont meets at Benning-
ton on Tuesday next, June 18th, continu-
ing three days. Hospitality will be cordi
ally extended to the guests. A large at
tendance from all parts OF the state is ex
pected. The following is the order of ex.
ercises
TUESDAY.
1880 a. m.-Scrmon by Rev. E. T. Hook
or of Middlebury.
$50 p. m.-Report of the corresponding
secretary, Rev. II. Il. Fuller, on the con
dition and history of the churches during
the year.
7.3O p. m.-Discussion. The law of con
science relating to works of necessity OF
the Sabbath TO be introduced by Rev. j.
p. Humphrey and Rev. II. 7. Hall.