davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-24
The Freedmen's Bank.

WASHINGTON, Aug %.
According to the report of the commits
sioners appointed to wind up the affairs of
the freedmen's saving bank, there is now
on hand in cash S466,0O and it is expect
ed that this amount will be increased to
$616,000 by the fst of September, at
which date dividend of 20 per cent will
be declared. The total number of deposit
ors in the bank and its branches is o.
900. Due notice of the dividend will be
given. Depostors will be required to for
ward their passbooks to the commissioners
in this city. The amount of dividend will
will be entered upon the depositors books,
which will then be returned to them, with
check for the amount. Depositors out
side of Washington will be paid be checks
upon the assistant treasurer at New York.
The banking house in this city is appraised
at valuation of $4,000. 1t is located
directly opposite the United States treasury
department, one of the most valuable sites
in Washington. The commissioners re-
jected a cash offer of $3.50, GOO for the pro-
perty, believing the government will take
it at its appraised value.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-24
NATIONAL GUARD OF VERMONT
Annual Muster at Brattleboro.
Encampment Notes.

Licutenant-Colonel Greenleaf, Quarter
master Smith, and Sergeant-Major Stafford
were hard at work on Monday at camp
Asahe Peck
The camp is little nearer the village
than that occupied by the reunion forces
last week and much pleasanter IN every re-
spect 1t is already assuming picturesque
appearance, and Tuesday it will be beauti-
full if the weather is fine.
The encampment of the Estey Guard and
Fuller battery are all up, and those of the
Ransom Guards of st. Adams, company
''A' Rutland, and company "H' Spring
field, will be in order before sunset. The
Ransom Guards and the Springfield CON-
pany arrived on the $3.50 train, and were
escorted to camp by the Fuller drum corps.
Everything promises well for the mus
ter but the weather. 1t has been cool and
fine to-day, with some ominous signs of
storm this afternoon. If we get the rising
barometer promised by "Old Probs." it
may be all right tomorrow. J.HE.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-24
JESDAY MORNING, AUGUST "a, 1875.
Frosts in the West.

IN MINNESOTA.
81. PAUL, Aug. %.
Killing fros.s last night and night before
are reported from several points along the
line Of Lake Superiar railroad, destroying
corn and other unripe crops. If the frost
extended throughout the state, our large
corn crop will be an entire failure.
IN WISCONSIN,.
MILWAUKEE, Aug 90.
Advlces from thirteen counties in differ
ent parts Of the state show that there was
some frost Sunday morning and heavy
frost on Monday morning. Corn suffered
great damage and a report comes from
some places that three-quartcrs of 1t is
killed. Tobacco, of which there is a large
acreage in Rock and Jefferson counties, is
totally destroyed. Hops, buckwhcat, po-
tatoes and all vines on low lands are bod
lily injured. The weather Is cold and
prospect for another frost tonight.
IN ILLINOIS AND IOWA.
CHICAGO, Aug. 90.
There was quite heavy frost in various
localities in this state and Iowa last night.
Most of small vines were killed. Potatoes
and corn were more or less injured.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-24
English Grain Markets.

LONDON, Aug. %.
The Mark Lane Express in its weekly
review of the grain markets says the wheat
crop in Great Britain ha, been gathered in
much better order than was expected.
The prices have generally yielded lag
shillings and in some cases 2@3 shllliDgs.
New samples look well in comparison with
those of last year, with lees acreage and d.
minished yield.
The Paris market has also felt the bene-
fetal effect of the weather, the price of
flour having declined two ehillings per
sack. In many parts of France the har-
vest has been gathered,
Accounts from the continent diff .r some
what, but all agree upon the fact that vio-
lent local storms with unusually large hail
stones, doing immense damage, have
visited France, Belgium aud Holland.
Prices are but little changed on tn, CONT
nent generally. In Germany markets are
firm
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-24
BY TELEGRAPH
The Steamer Abbotsford.

LONDON, Aug. %.
In delivering judgment in the case Of the
Abbottsford investigation the court of in
quiry said they were perfectly satisfied
that the vessel was in good order, that the
general character and conduct of the off,
GERS were perfect and all that conld be de-
sired by critical owners or the most criti-
cal public. The vessel made the journey
safely until near Holyhead and then in a
few hours was lost on the coast of Angle
sey. Every precaution seemed to have
been taken, all that prudence dictated. All
that the printed rules for the guidance OF
officers required had been done. Sound
ings were made regularly and as the wea-
Their thickened constant and doubtless vigl-
liant and efficient lookout had been pre-.
served. Still the vessel was finally lost on
summers day in q fog and
it remained for the court to ascertain the
cause as far as possible. They were
unable to accept the theory of the sudden
disturbance of the compass, but thought
that when the observation was taken after
leaving Holy Head there was some gross
error of calculation. They were of opin-
ion that the loss of the vessel was due in
the first instance to the masters having
misjudged the distance from Holy Head,
and they also thought that sufficient al
lowance was not made for the force of the
tide, especially during the several times
the vessel was stopped for soundings.
They held these mistakes deserving of GEN.
sure. They could not say that considering
the state of the weather, after passing
Holy Head, it was prudent to proceed at
the rate of speed which the vessel did,
though the loss of the vessel could not be
attributed to that cause; the captains GER
tficate would be returned to him.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-24
The Tweed Suits.

New YORK, Aug. 20.
Three appeals in the Tweed suit were
noticed for argument before the general
term of the supreme court this afternoon.
One was by the people from Judge Dono-
hues order to tuI nish the defendant with
bill of particulars in the six million dollar
suit. Second by defendant from portion
Of the same order referring to the direct
complaint to be made more explicit. Third
by the defendant from Judge Barrett's or
der refusing tc vacate the order of arrest or
to reduce the three million dollar bail.
Charles O'Connor was present but took
no part in the argument. Dudley Field
jr., and Mr.. Day argued that this being
only an adjourned term the case could not
be noticed and given preference to under
the rules against the wishes of the defend
ant, but Mr.. Peckham, on the other side,
showed that the case might be so ordered
for hearing nnder rule "a of the code, and
the court decided to hear the appeal. The
appeal in the matter of the bill of particu-
lars was then argued. The court took the
papers in the other cases and reserved de-
cision in all.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-24
LIST OF OFFICERS.
The New Hose Company.

The new Independent hose company met
at the Washington engine eompany's
rooms, in the town hall building, last even
ing, X X. Hannum presiding. After
free conference upon the various subjects
pertaining to the organization, committee
consisting of G. d. Whitman and George
Dunton was appointed to solicit funds OF
the eitizeas for the purchase of hose for
their use The meeting then adjourned
until Monday evening next.
The company promises, if it meets with
the encouragement it ought from cur citi-
zens, to be vigorous and effective organ
ization. We trust their appeal Tor en-
couragement will receive liberal re-
Spouse, such as it deserves. An emporium
ity offers for the formation of company
equal to the Volunteer hose Of Burlington,
which is the pride of that city and of the
state. Let us encourage the boys in gen
arOus WaV.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-24
LOCAL MENTION.

Gold 1871.
The South end news room has hand
some new sign.
"Who pays Rutland's taxes" will be
found in another column.
Victoria G. Woodruff at the town hail
again this evening at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. DeItyther of New York, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Mietzke.
The trains begin to be crowded once
more with people returning from the
mountains.
All members of the Nickwackett hose
are requested to meet at their hall. this
evening, at o'clock
There are thirty-four Smiths on the
grand list of Rutland. This isn't much of
Smith town either.
George II. Palmer had a handsome par
rot in front of his store yesterday, chatt-
ing with passers by.
In the pools last evening Tam DISH inter
sold favorite in the 237 class, and Fanny
in the three minute class.
Mr.. Fred W. Wilder, of Rupert, enters
to-day upon his duties as assistant cashier
OF the National bank of Woodstock.
The interest in the races, beginning to-
day, is increasing. A number Of trotters
were exhibited on the street yesterday.
Mrs. Woodruff, attended by her husband,
Col. Blood, and her sister, Miss Clafllin,
were registered at the Bsrdwell yesterday.
Napoleon Henderscon was brought be.
fore Justice Porter for intoxica,ion, yes
terday, and fined five dollars and COSTS He
disclosed on Cephas Stone who was fiued
$50 Second offense) and $3.50 costs.
Among the arrivals ut the Bardwel
house yesterday were John II. Mcfarland,
Salem Pitt w. Hyde, Castleton Harlow
ii. Priest, New York G. II. Hooper, st.
Louis Fred w. Wilder, Woodstock N.
P. Lyman, Bennington.
Gen. Ii. H. Thomas of Chicago gave
THE GLOBE editorial rooms call yester-
day. He is now one of the leading lawyers
of the metropolis of the west, and honors
his native state in whatever position is as
signed him. His many friends at the east
wish him success.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-24
Railroad Difficulties.

New YORK. Aug. 90.
The New Jersey and New York railroad
company having failed to pay for the use
of the Erie railway tracks between their
junction and Jersey City, the latter COM
pany ordered to-day that their New Jersey
and New York trains should not be permit
ted to use the tracks until arrangem ents be
made to pay, but that there may be no in
terruption to travel the Erie company has
ordered its local trains TO ST. p at the juno
ton, and sells tickets it both directions.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-24
WASHINGTON. Aug,

WASHINGTON. Aug. 20
Since the arrangement for the fast mail
from New York to Chicago have been pro-
crossing, various requests has been sent
to the post Office department for similar
service for other cities. Last week a
voluminous document was forwarded from
st. Louis containii a monster petition.
the signatures being classified by different
trades and occupations, such as bankers,
merchants, shoe dealers, &C., all petition
ing for service and claiming to represent
millions of dollars of interest of st. Louis.
In absence of the postmaster general and
the superintendent Bangs, no actien has yet
been taken.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-24
The Emigration Investigation.

NEW YORK, Aug. 80.
The assembly committee on emigration
affairs resumed its session this morning at
Castle Garden. In the absence of Speaker
Mcclure Mr.. Schuyler presided. Mr.. AL
word alluded to the difference he had with
some members Of the committee and said
that although he was still of the opinion
he was right he might have been hasty in
what he said and If SO be regretted it as
much as any other member of the CON-
mittee. But so long as he was in this city
he would ask such questions as seemed to
him fit and the committee might object If
they pleased. Business was then proceeded
with. AT the close of the session the CON-
mittee adjourned till September list.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-24
READING NOTICES.
1T Might Not Have Been"

have often heard this expression, but
never heard it spoken with more feeling
than by mother who came into my store
last week. She said she had not been
without a bottle of "Tried and True" in
her house for ten years until last week,
when she had little girl four years old
taken sick with the dysentery, and died
before size could procure bottle. If l
had a bottle of DR.. Aliens Dysentery Syr-
up, SIT might not have BEEN" l should
not now be mourning for my lost child. l
had always had it In my house and 1t al
ways proved an effectual remedy in every
case. 1t costs only 25 cents bottle, Why
not keep a bottle in your house, tor you
know not how soon you may need it. 1t
may save the life of some dear friend.
Sold by most dealers in medicines. 49,
FRANCIS FEM, Proprietor,
d&w No. 10 Center St., Rutland, Vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-24

NJ prr,o .oro nov ann close ann m nret
ak ~ second sso ~ thirn ,S5 In fourth.
VI II, V aors ON, e q m Eannv
a. ~ IN ne ntnrih "a ~ ront1n pov
IT. IT. Do IA M NJ adv Nav
- - =, " pIc,, n - . Eav lambert
W i S,a,,,ort Ia itax, a,nhert
"a, c neu q" n =, I an rIns KnSv
r. + simnso,n n o. Cant JaeG
Chas Dana, b m Hattie.
p b. RumInell b N Night Hawk.
Henry Stone D j. f. Stevens.
NJ a p,,,.,o soon ror o.a7 class aka to first
az" - sa ~ no 20 70 fhirS F'''
G. Clarey enters G OXFORD
A. Ii. Danforth, b Tam O'Shanter.
Henry stone, S 2 Henry Stone.
b. Ii, Wooley, C In Lady Bonner.
srco,,n nv arc os~u
sh'o 80
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-24
Had His Pocket Picked.

Nathaniel Spaulding, well-to-do farmer
from Springfield, was in attendance on the
circus at Ludlow, Saturday last, and while
procuring tickets for himself and wife, had
the misfortune to have his wallet lifted
said wallet containing in round numbers
the sum of twenty dollars "Nat." is
abundantly able to stand the dastardly
peculation, and ii is not probable would
wish the thief actually dead, but 1t would
not be singular If his reflections might en-
body themselves In sentiment about like
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-24
FRIDAY, AUGUST ~.

Meteorologically very singular day. In
some aspects like that rainy day, Wednes-
day, August 18th, but in one respect more
strongly favoring fair hence the day is
doubtful, and study. Warm in early
forenoon, even if cloudy; probably cloudy,
possible showers, this doubtful. Eleven
a. m. heat gets rapidly more intense. On
the whole the heat seems dominant and
strong enough to break, and perhaps over
rule the adverse aspects.
SATURDAY, AUGUST %.
Fair, or becomes SO, before morning.
Il. l.. CAPRI.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-24
New York Produce Market.
NEW YORK, Aug. 23.

NEW tohk' aug. 20.
FLoUR.-Receipts 1851 barrels. The market
is quoted as being dull, still In buyers favor.
Sales of $500 barrels OF superfine western and
state at 81 s5d5 45; common to good extra wes-
tern and state at IS 65td6 10; good to choice do.
at SO 20Ia6 60 common to choice white wheat
western extra at SO 65Ca7 so common to good
extra Ohio at IS 65taT 90 common to choice ex-
ira st. Louis at So O0@s so including 1900 bar
rels shipping extras at prices within range.
Market closing heavy.
ket is quoted as being very duh at :@2c lower,
only limited export demand. Sales Of 81, 900
bushels at 81 2sal 80 for soft to prime No. 3
chicago 81 SO for No. 2 Northwest {; 81 "a for
No. 2Miiwaukee ; 81 40a1 AZ for No. / Spring |;
81 40 best bid,si IS asked for prime amber Mich
igan.
is 1c better, active, demand chiefly for home
use. Sales OF 10000 bushels at s0@s2kc for
steam western mixed ; s3as5c for sail do. I10
nc Tor heated western mixed SOC for steam
do. in store.
OArs.-Receipts o,Ooo bushels. The market 10
active, firm, closing dull Sales Of $4,000 bush
at 63@G csc for mixed western 64xc for mixed
sta afioat 65a70c for white western.
The following is the stock OF grain in store
AUGUST Dist
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-24
This Weeks Weather.

Saratoga has local "Old Prob, Mr.. i.
L. Capen, who gives the weeks weather,
which may be of interest and enable people
TO take warning thereby. Mr.. Capen's
calculations have thus far proved in the
main correct.
TUESDAY, AUGUST "a.
Tuesday Is at least conflicting and doubt
full, but rather favors fair. Light breezes
in the forenoon, partially subsid'ng at
about ten or eleven o'clock.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20.
Heat increases fast from 3 to u a. M,
when cool influence enters keeping a
pretty uniformly cool temperature through
the day till night. Day probably fair or
fcebly fair yet the cold may be strong
enough to make clouds, and perhaps even
light rain yet the rain aspect is feeble,
quite doubtless and hardly possible. Night
Cooler and little more ominous of rain,
especially at and after midnight, improv-
lug toward morning.
THURSDAY, AUGUST ~.
A. NJ. favors fair; early forenoon warm;
noon and early p. m. cool; mid p. m. cold
er' and rain before night. Evening i'm
proves night doubtful Midnight cloudy
boding rain before morning, which is Just
possible.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-24
Company A.

Company ga" of Rutland, of the Ma
tional Guard of Vermont, appeared on our
streets last evening in their new uniforms
They looked finely and excited wide ad-
miration for their manly bearing. The
uniform is of gray broadcloth, trimmed
with black and white. The shoulder
straps are white, as are also the belts, with
white plumes upon their caps. Capt.
Kinsman is entitled to great credit for the
organization and drill of his men, and
Rutland has reason to be proud of Its
military organization. The following is
ha
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-24

final dealings the market was steady at some
recovery from the decline. Northwest de-
clined from Az TO 41k for common and from
59JE to b7A for preferred, with recovery in the
latter TO 57S st. Paul fell on from 80 to 3sH
for common and from 65x to 64,. for preferred;
Rock Island declined from 1854 TO 1885,. Mich
igan Central rose to 65x and Lake Shore to
6lys, closing at the highest point. Pacific Mail
declined from 3oh to ssA and western Union
from s4T to s4's. Union Pacific sold at 70
against 73X early in the day. the other
changes were slight and the market was gen.
orally steady A small operator on the bear
side OF st. Paul failed to-day.
The transactions In stocks to-day aggregated
1900 shares. The principal dealings were as
follows:
sLake Shore, $4,000 Northwestern, $4,000; Pa
clnc Mail, 1900 st. Paul, 1900; and Western
Union, 300.
Gold closed at 1874.
Money 2@2H.
Government bonds dull.
State bonds quiet
Stocks active but lower.
The following are the closing quotations
tWhere,blanks occur there were no bids.l
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-24
Fire.
MONTREAL, Aug,

MONTREAL, Aug 90.
A fire in the store of Mr. Mesurett, on
Joseph street, this morning, consumed
$11 900 worth of dry goods and clothing
$4,000. The adjoining store
was damaged to the amount of several thou
sand dollars. 1t is supposed to have been an
as Mr.. Mesurett's desk,
which escaped the fire, was found rifed of
six hundred dollars.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-24
Lynching and Yellow Fever.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. 20.
Two men were jailed for rape in Pensa-
cola, they were taken out and lynched on
Saturday morning.
A case ofyellow fever reported at Pen
sacola was taken there in boat from near
Barrancas. 1t was promptly isolated and
no other cases are reported
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-24
From the Black Hills.

OMAHA, Aug 90.
John Gordon, the Black Hills miner,
was turned over by the military to the
civil authorities on Saturday evening, by
order Of the United States district attor-
ney, and was released on writ of habeas
corpus. Parties in the case have gone to
Falls City to-day to have hearing before
Judge Daily.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-24
The Georgia Instruction.
New York, Aug. 90.

NEW York, Aug. 49,
A dispatch from Augusta, Ca, dated
yesterday, says the recent threatened
trouble between the whites and blacks
arose solely from an insane desire on the
part of three or four idle, turbulent ne
groes to gain notoriety and power, and be-
ing connected with sem-colored military
companies, were thus enabled to draw
many quiet and law abiding negroes into
their plot. The negroes own that they
have no grievancesto redress, and cannot
tell or know of any reason for the contem-
plated uprising. The present course of
Gov. Smith in meeting the matter has
tended to quiet the people, and all appre-
tensions of trouble arc now over. He was
greeted at meeting at Sandersville, Satur-
day, with enthusiasm by both blacks and
whites of Washington county. He adj
dressed them, urging the blacks to be in
dustrlous and law abiding, and the whites
to be calm and forbearing. One hundred
negroes are in Washington county Jail, but
all with the exception of a few ring lead
ers will be released. OF 70 arrested in
Burke county, all but five have been re-
leased. Gen. Prince Rivers of South Car
olina says he knew nothing of the affair,
and if his name was used by the negroes it
was without his knowledge. Citizens of
Augusta do not believe he had anything to
do with the projected rising. No further
trouble is anticipated, as peaceful reports
come from all the counties.
LATER.
AUGUSTA, Ga, Aug. 23.
Several of the prominent negroes connec-
ted with the troubles in the counties below
here have made confessions. Jake Moore
man, first lieutenant of the negro company,
testifies on oath that nineteen counties were
to be embraced in the instruction. Last
Friday was appointed for the uprising All
white men and ugly white women were to
be killed and pretty white women were to
be spared, and land and spoils were to be
divided among the negroes. All who have
so far confessed testify substantially the
same as Jake Mooreman. Gov. Smith ar
rived this afternoon from Waynesboro. He
is determined to preserve peace, enforce the
laws and do justice TO white and blacks.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-24
A Challenge.

The Resolute base ball club challenge the
four "small' boys of Chestnut avenue to
play match game of base ball, on the
grounds back of Hunts at two o'clock this
afternoon, for two dollars side. Play or
pay. Come down with your trays" or
"dry up" Per order of The Captain.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-24
Murderers Out on Bail.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 70,
Thomas and Nicholas Moran, who
kicked their brother William to death last
Thursday, were released to-day on $4,000
bail each. Although charged with murder
in the second degree, the action of The
police authorities caases much unfavorable
comment.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-24
Baby Farming at Rochester.

ROCHESTER,, Aug. 90.
A shocking case of baby farming has
been brought to light in this city. A
woman admits that three out of four babies
brought to her for board have died within
five weeks. She says that they are taken
from their mothers SO young they cannot
be expected 10 live.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-24
Carried Away by a Storm.

TORONTO, Ont, Aug. 3d.
The flour mill at st. Henedine, Dorches-
ter county, was carried away by a storm.
The miller, his wife and five children went
with it. The man and wife were saved
unhurt, one child killed, three seriously in
jured, and the fifth one missing.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-24
MANY PERSONS

parlor, but think they cannot AFFORD It, If they
could only see the splendid new styles OF Estey
organs, and then learn what easy terms Of pay
ment they could have, they would buy at once.
organs are rented until the rent pays for them.
No possible risk. The Estey leads the world.
II you wish for catalogues, prices or terms,
write the General Agent
GEORGE @. DAY,
novlOd1y Rutland, VT