davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-09-28
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, 1875-09-28

DteTe Glslell ait 1T tic ,3upsrIaifpFe IN
pcn Scr. &tuaten
Iielelte lsst etnsn 9'lan Sor, bel pcthen bic
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, 1875-09-28
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Die 3eituns pi,p IN Jttamono SAB unt-
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, 1875-09-28

sEMI-WEEKLY SUN, Sc A YEAR,
OF the SAM size and general character as
THE WEEKLY. but with q greater variety Of
miscellaneous reading, and furnishing the news
to Its subscribers with greater freshness, because
ifcomest twice o week instead of once only.
, 1875-09-28
Qeben6=
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Ginbesahtte8 Capital $50 600
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, 1875-09-28

Der Grfcle bieier &pnlpaerie III in ter Sc.
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aO6 ME ca9smslea, ple ~frIsenpe ylpe. 'blef
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1. Sept. 1863 5000
u 1. 0eSbr. 1877 1890
~ 1. SaHuar 1873 % ,0O0
, 1875-09-28

Seiten.
Die 3o6l Der gerpnnOeten betrd9t
40 biz so, uno Elm damn puroe 9etDo=
let. Sic Stoot 1T nun rubi9.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-23
THE MEN OF THE HEADLIGHT.
The Strongest Of all the Societies Of Working
~ men in America altFtt

men in America iftN
The twelfth annual convention of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers of
the United States and Canada was opened
IN New York on Wednesday, One hundred
and seventy delegates aud rs many guests
filled the body of the house, and many
ladies sat in the galleries On the platform
we're Messrs. w. Holbrook of New York I;
Peter M. Arthur, grand engineer, l.. B..
Greene, second grand engineer, of Cleve-
land w. Robinson of Toronto c. A.
Hunt of Urixvllle, Ohio ; F. Abbott OF
Port Jervis G. II. Sherman and George
W. Tyler, grand chaplain, of Indianapolis.
Mr.. W. Holbrook presided. The Rev. L.
F. Moore of the Baptist church, Flushing,
l.. l., opened the session with PRAYER. Mr..
Clarkson N. Potter delivered the annual
address of welcome. He was replied to by
First Grand Engineer S. Il. Ingraham OF
Cleveland. Mr.. Sherman, president of the
Locomotive insurance company, and Mr..
Abbott, its secretary, and the Hon. Ben
jamn Willis of New York also spoke.
Tue Rev. II. d. Macarthur, pastor of the
Twenty-third street Baptist church, in
vited the delegates to attend his church in
body on Sunday next, and the invitation
was accepted. Grand Chief Engineer Ar
thur read the annual address, and in it sale
that the brotherhood now numbers abou
10000 members, representing every stat,
from Maine to Texas. On Tuesday mex
the delegates will enjoy a clam bake a
Ncrwalk, Conn.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-23

store, in st. Johnsbury, and about whom
80 much stir and talk has been made, were
admitted to bail by Justice A. ]. Willard,
on Monday of last week, In the sum of
5000 each. b. Il. Hutchinson, q cousin of
Milo, became bail, and Il is understood he
is secured. The general impression is that
the Hutchinsons got off quite easy, and
that they will not be found when the court
sits.
The Burlington Clipper pleads for a
work house in connection with the county
Jail. 1t says we are promised one of those
usual hard winters and the prospects are
good that our criminal courts will find bus
mess active. Now let the city hire some
building where these renegades can be put
to work ands earn their daily bread ; II
would be better that the rooms in the AL
| len house be secured and they be set to
killing cockroaches than to linger in the
| Jail at an expense of $3.50 a week. 1t Is
| evident that measures might be devised to
rid the city of this expense, and we believe
many lazy tramps rather than work would
patronize Rutland, Montpelier or Middle
bury. Let us try and add TO the popula
| ton of some of these towns where board is
cheap and jails are ample.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-23


A year ago, when the ''tidal wave" wac
at its hight and, among other places, flood
ed Brooklyn, it elected Winchester Britton
district attorney and placed the "reform
q democracy" in possession of all the
courts. During the summer a democratic
policeman, Redmond Joyce by name, had
occasion to arrest one Robert Gilmore for
drunkenness and disorderly conduct, and
Gilmore, following the example so often
set here in Rutland, managed to walk
away while the attention of the officer
wos otherwise directed, whereupon Joyce
turned nrnnnd and deliberately shot him to
death. Joyce has been tried and convicted
of manslaughter and Brooklyn judge has
sentenced him TO Imprisonment in the COM
mon Jail for twenty-nine days. Tioenty-
nine days IN jail is Brooklyn's punishment
for deliberately killing man-that is her
idea of justice! The Brooklyn judge was
democrat, the murdered man was moth
ing but "nigger "-apd that explains it
ALI n..fs|. .|I... .r.r.f.r
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-23
THE MASSACHUSETTS CANVASS.

One week from Tuesday, Massachusetts
holds her annual state election. In q state
which, three years ago, elected republican
governor by a majority of over seventy-four
thousand votes, the result ought not to be
matter of uncertainty or doubtful it is.
The cause of this uncertainty and doubt is
to be found in the almost perfect unanim-
ity OF sentiment on the part of the people
of Massachusetts on political questions
The platforms of the two parties are al
most alike and present no issue fol, the peo-
pie TO decide. The personnel Of the can
didates for governor presents no issue
They are equal in integrity, ability and
personal qualifications, and both represent
substantially the same ideas-the only diff.
ference is a mere matter of names, one call
ing himself republican, the other demo-
crat. Last year it was different. Without
reference to the platforms, each candidate
represented an idea or policy. Thomas
Talbot represented the policy of prohibition
and his election would have insured the
continuance OF the prohibitory liquor law.
William CASTOR represented the policy of
license, and his election secured tho repeal
of the prohibitory law and the passage, in
its stead, of license law. That law hay
ing been adopted, and neither paay in
their platforms having made an issue there
on, and Rice and CASTOR both favoring
license, the temperauce question, SO far as
the parties are concerned, is entirely out Of
the canvass. Upon that issue CASTOR was
elected, but upon that issue he cannot gain
votes this year. resII.
The very fact that both Castor and Rice
represent the same policy on the temper
ance question, introduces another element
of uncertainty ia the canvass aside from
the mere matter OF the retention or non
retention among Gaston's supporters of the
license republicans who turned the scale in
his favor last year. The republican party,
unwisely as we have always thought, have
heretofore made prohibition one of the
planks of their platform-we say sun
wisely" because we think that the question
of temperance, like religion, il something
without and beyond the pale Of politics.
But whether 1t was wise or unwise in this,
the prohibtionists had come to expect, as
matter of course, such an endorsement
from the republican party, while they cx-
pected nothing from the democracy. They
feel, too, that republicans defeated Talbot
simDly hecauep he waa a prohihitinniet
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-23

What has become of the democratic
tidal wave," which we were told reached
California in August? They knew 1t was
there because, with three tickets in the
field, democratic and ring governor was
elected by minority of the popular vote.
Where is it now, with only republican and
democratic candidates and the republican
candidate elected? To be sure, the dem
ocratic candidate was charged with bribery
and corruption, but that couldn't have
weighed much as he was clergyman ant
even if the charges were true, John Kelly
would tell us that was not strange in {
democratic candidate, especially in thes'
days of "reform."
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-23
A Trot for $4,000.

There was large assemblage of breeders
and turfmcn in Prospect Park, New York,
on Wednesday, to see the long talked-of
trotting match for $4,000. VIM. Parks
brown gelding Prospero, six years old, who
has not been seen In public race since be
won the Prospect Park stakes as three
year. old in 1924 land James Viewers
chestnut stallion Honest Dutclman, thir-
teen years old, whose best record Is 2:26I,
were the competitors. Dan Pfifer has had
the care of the ,Dutchman all summer at
Providence, and he drove him Wednesday.
Prospero was trained by Carl Burr and
driven by Charles Green. Tbebetting was
heavy! iProspero sold as prime favorite
previous to scoring at the rate of $500
against 800 for Honest Dutchman. On
their appearance and in speeding TOR the
word, Prospero acted rank aud kept break
ing Honest Dutchman behaving admira-
bly,. The hackers of Prospero became
alarmed, and rushing to the pool stand
| made Honest Dutchman the favorite at
the rate of $100 TO 800. After the
eighth attempt the word was given, Pros
pero having the pole. The horses trotted
at slashiDg gait side by side around the
turn. There the pace grew too hot for
Honest Ddtchman and he wentin the air.
Prospero shot past the quarter, leading ten
lengths, in 34t seconds. Continuing his
terrific pace, he opened gap of eighty
yards at the half-mile pole, which
he passed in 1.0sa. 1t then became ap
parent that there was no hope for Dutch.
man. AT the thrcc-quarter pole Prosperc
was fully two hundred yards ahead. ana
keeping up his stride he won the heat and
race, without ii skip or break, in 222l
Honest Dutchman distanced. Mr.. Weaver
said that his horse was taken sick three
days ago, and, having great confidence in
bis horses speed, he would forfeit the
$4,000 already up. but concluded to put ur
the remaining $4,000 and trot the race.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-23
News Record. .

The Home savings bank of Boston pro-
poses to " fight it out on this line," and
will have liberal assistance from other
moneyed institutions, if necessary.
1t was forty years ago Wednesday that
Mr.. Garrison had to be put in Jail in Bos-
ton to save him from the mob. 1t was a
long fight, with one man and the right on
one side, and thousands and the wrong on
the other. But the one man who had right
on his side won it.
Tie Cooper Union was filled Wednesday
night with an enthusiastic audience who
desired the Bible shouldi be read in the pub
lie schools, and that the school fund shall
not be used for sectarian purposes. Rev.
Mr.. Willis was the prominent speaker, and
said he was willing to accept Prince Bis
marck's compromise and allow the CathO-
lies to be taught from the Douay Bible and
the Protestants from the st. James Bible,
for. there is not much difference between
them any way, he added. % .o-
The Irving monument association OF la
dies organized to raise fund to erect in Cen
trail Park, N. Y. "a monument to Washington
Irving, met Wednesday. Macdonald, the
sculptor, stated that he had completed in
clay the colossal bust of Irving, which was
ordered b at q cost of $4,000. He also
showed designs for full-length statue, to
cost, with the pedestal, $4,000. Joseph
jefferson sent In $500 as tribute to the
memory of the creator OF "Trip Van Win
kle."
The will of Singer, the deceased sewing
machine inventor, has come up for admis-
sion TO probate. He had five wives, and
left $15 ,OOO, 900 bequeathed to twenty-five
children. The will ls dated Paris, 1870.
The requests number twenty-five, and in
clude but lone ,of his former wiyas. In
1864 he discarded four of his former wives,
went to Europe and married woman who
is now Isabella Il. Singer. To her he be-
queaths a life interest In his estate in Eng
land, which is valued at 4,0OO, 900. He
also bequeaths to six children OF his last
wife SIS, SOC, 900. To the children living in
America he bequeaths about $3,OOO,OOO.
The late Judge Roosevelt's will has come
up on appeal in the supreme court of New
York. The estate is valued at four mil
lion dollars, all willed to his four children,
to revert to grandchildren after their death.
A provision was added empowering exc
cutors to make such advances TO the heirs
as they might demand. The children re-
Gently demanded hundred thousand dol
lars each, to which the executors doubt
their power TO accede, as, if the principle
were conceded, such demands might be
made as would destroy the trust. This Is
the question for the general term to pass
upon.
1t Is stated In New York that Archibald
Henderson, the Ascending merchant, is
said to have negotiated large amount OF
fictitious paper. Henderson's business was
transferred to an assignee ON Thursday af-
ternoon, ami he is supposed TO have sailed
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-23
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE SATURDAY

tor Europe the same day. John Judge,
Henderson's chief clerk, proceeded to the
police station, aud, announcing that he
had confession to make, told the officers
that he had been engaged in series of for
geries committed in the past two years, for
sums amounting to many thousand dollars
He said that he had done this at the bid
ding OF his employer, who had deserted
him, and he asked to lie locked up. lie
was held in the central office. His story
has been since confirmed. Mr. Crogskaard,
a note broker of Wall street, is the heav-
lest loser, and his losses will amount to
about $40, 900, and swallow his entire for
time n m
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-23
Vermont News.

The Spathic iron company are about
erecting new buildings on their property
at Tyson furnace. in Plymouth. fl.o
Edward Conant the state superintendent
Of education. addresses the people of Wood
stock on Tuesday evening, Nov. /. es.l.
An engineer in the employ of the Cen.
trail Vermont railroad company is making
a survey for a narrow guage railroad from
Bethel to Rochester. 4
Il. 8. Luce of Stowe, has one crab-apple
tree from which he has gathered nine
bushels of crab apples. There were 81, !
800 apples on the tree.
A mineral deposit, supposed to be lead,
is being investigated on the farm of Joseph
Fuller in West Rochester and company
has been formed to developit.
There has been quite ademand for sheep
and cattle, for the southern markets, and
Vermont farmers have realized good profits
for all they had to sell this fall. II
The people of Rochester are beginning
to talk about where the Rochester. narrow
gauge railroad ell intersect with the Cen.
trail and where the depot will be.
The Expressman's mutual benefit associ.
alton has paid thc'wife and daughter of the
late AN. Cook, of 81: J ohnsbury, one
thousand two hundred and sixty-seven
dollars q - -
Warrss Leland, ESQ.,, lessee of the Palace
hotel in San Francisco, the largest hotel in
the world. is Vermont boy. He was born
in Landgrove, and lived in Chester a, mum
Der of years when a lad, -
The October meeting Of the White River
Valley trottting association, at Bethel, il
"off," owing 10 the horse diseaso. Two
horses that had been entered have. died and
the purses have not filed. -
On the morning of the 14th instant Ira
Atwood of Reading found in his barn a
horse and buggy, which. had been left
there during the night by some person un-
known, probably trampor thief.
Mr.. Peabody, at Peabody's station, on
the Montpelier aud Wells River railroad,
expects the coming winter to get out five
million feet of lumber and ten thousand
cords of wood, and by the first of Novem-
Der will have $50 men in the woods.
The late Gen. Lyman Mower OF Wood
stock bequeathed $4,000 and the slips aud
pews owned by him to St. James church
of that town, to be invested permanently
and the interest to be devoted to paying
for the services of a rector. 81 .,.
The freight account at the New Haven
station for the fret fifteen days of October
was 81 1870, or nearly S75 per day, which
is good showing for q country station.
There were $40, 440 Tbs of freight taken In
and given out during the period mentioned.
William G.. Barrett, cashier of the San
Francisco gas light company, son of Hon.
Thomas T. Barrett, late Of Chester, de-
ceased, was recently made the recipient Of
handsome compliment at the hands OF
his associates. II consisted of an elegant
service of silver, and was presented as q
tribute of esteem Of his co-laborers.
Milo Hutchinson and wife, the parties
charged with stealing from Fairbanks
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-23

The committee to examine the affairs OF
the Pennsylvania state treasury report that
the state has been defrauded, in ten years.
out of some two hundred and thirty-four
thousand dollars by returning as paid a
larger rate of interest than the state debt
bore, and by charging an excess of pre-
miums on gold, purchased with WHICH to
pay interest. We doubt not that the state
has been defrauded. but not in this way.
Detection was too easy, and no opportuni-
ty afforded to cover up tracks. The COM
mittee undoubtedly came to such conclu-
sion because, as they report, it IS "fair to
assume " guilt in the absence Of explana-
ton. The law says that innocence is to be
assumed, but then the law knows nothing
about approaching elections = and that
makes all the difference in the world. 3D.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-23
Commend us to the Washington Republic

Commend us to the Washington Republic
for correctly understanding the temper OF
the people. Speaking of zack Chandler, it
says His appointment will add strength
&C. to the cabinet, secure increased conf
"dence in the administration, insure great
"er cohesion in the party, and add to the
" effectiveness of its work" The Troy
Times may as well pass, the Republic,
which announces itself " dissemination OF
political information" can give 1t fifty
points, double discount, and then beat 1t
easily.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-23
The Nation Cattle Sale.

Not so many western buyers as were ex-
pected were present at the sale of William
Mattoon's herd of Devon cattle, at Spring
field, Mass, and, accordingly, they were
withdrawn, after seven of the inferior
members had been sold for 1907. Only
$3.50 was offered for the famous "Duke OF
Hampden AGO." which has taken SO many
prizes, and 1t was withheld for private sale.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-23
Chandler is fast showing himself just the

man for secretary of the Interior. He
knows how that department is run, and is
firm believer in precedents. He was
sworn into Office Tuesday, entered upon
his duties Wednesday, and got fairly at
work Thursday by leaving Washington for
Michigan, to be absent ten days. A fair
beginning.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-23

Tie result of the ballot was the election
of the ticket presented by the president.
The whole number of votes cast was H.
$40; OF these the Nichols ticket received
from 10000 to II 900 votes and the Brooks
ticket from $500 to 1000. There was q
good deal of scratching Of names. The
directors elected are supposed to be in ia
vor of pacific policy in its relations with
the Central Vermont.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-23
TEACHERs INSTITUTE.

TNAGS.-We sell Dennison's Tags to
, Il Printers and 6tationers at Denhisons
lowest Wholesale prices. ~
The New York herald., 1875-10-17

Tuesday and Thursday evenings next at Steinway Hall
Mr. Joseph White, volinist, and Senior Ygnacio Ger
vantes pianist VIII make their first appearance before
an American audience on Tuesday evening
During Edwin Booths engagement at Daly's Fifth
Avenue Theatre, which win commence on the 25th
inst, he Will appear in Hamlet" "The Apostate y
"Richeleun sOthello" and 'Rchard IL The last
named piece he will play in for the first time
The Windsor Dramatic Club which last winter gave
SO many performances for the purpose Of charity,
holds its opening reception for the year 1856 the
Lexington Avenue Opera House, October 81 with
sThe Pride Of the Market and "A Regular Fix
To night GiIberts two act drama Contrast =
tho bills call ID, win be produced the Chestnut
Street Theatre Philadelphia for the first tmc in this
country Tom Cobb" by the author run
ming IN London, where both pieces said TO meet
with great success will also be brought out this week
Mr Meyer, OF tho Bismarck Quartet Club, IN this
city, has received a letter from Prince Bismarck's
private secretary accepting with thanks the honorary
membership OF the club which they had rendered TO
the German Chancellor. II is interesting circum-
stance, worthy OF note, that Bismarck, boy,
ceved his musical tuition f. Krdzer the leader Of
the club.
The ninth season Of the symphony concerts OF Mr..
Theodore Thomas commences Steinway Hall
Saturday evening November l3 Considering that the
subscribers already number 1000. the popularity of
those certainly assured One Of the features
OF tho will be the choral symphony OF Becth
oven in which the New York 0ratorio Society will take
part The orchestra win number from 10 to 100 per-
fortnerS