davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-03
Dedication at Manchester.

Adoniram lodge, No. AZ, F. s. A. M,
will dedicate their new hall, at Factory
Point, to-day, with appropriate ceremonies.
At II o'clock a. M, the lodge will be
opened on the third degree, Immediately
after which the ceremonies will be public,
as follows
Receiving the grand lodge with public
grand honors.
The dedication ceremony will then be
performed by Edmund c. Houghton, dep
uty grand MASTER, assisted by the officers
of the grand lodge.
Immediately following the dedicatory
services an address will be delivered by
Rev. G. G. V. Eastman, grand prelate of
the grand commandery of Vermont.
After the address a procession will be
formed under the direction of Col. T. 5.
Peck, grand marshal, in the following err
der:
Music.
Mt. Anthony Lodge, No. 10, Benning-
ten. f'' 3d..
Center lodge, No. 81, Rutland.
Tucker lodge, No. 4S, North Benning-
ton. ...,...
Chapman lodge, No. SO, Wallingford.
Red Mountain lodge, No. SO, Arlington.
Morning Flower lodge, No. n, West
Rupert. .~ "."
Marble lodge, No. 7G, Dandy. ! ok,
Rutland lodge, Nc. 70, Rutland. 80 D.
Adoniram lodge, No. 40, Factory Point
Grand lodge of Vermont with Taft Com
mandery of North Bennington as escort.
The procession will move to Adams hall,
where dinner will be served. al
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-03
Explosion.


By the explosion Of a locomotive engine
on the Easton and Amboy railroad, near
South Somerville, N. j., on Monday, five
men were killed and 33 others were injured
several of them fatally. The causes of the
disaster are said to have been carelessness
in allowing the water in the boiler to run
low, and the worn out condition of the
boiler plates. All sorts of stories were told
to account for the accident, among which
the one that seemed to obtain the most be-
lief was at the time of the disaster the wa
ter in the boiler had run very low, but the
man who had charge Of the engine for the
engineer, when 1t was lying at Bound
Brook, said that the boiler had been filled
on Saturday night. One of the laborers
who was in the caboose at the time of the
explosion, said that just before the boiler
burst he saw the engineer forcing cold wa
ter into 1t with an injector. This was con-
sidered a very hazardous operation. The
boiler was also said by many to have been
in very rotten condition.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-03
Webster Eddy at Springfield.

Webster Eddy, one of the famous Chit
tendcn brothers, gave a seance in Spring
field, Mass, Monday evening, to about
fifty friends, assisted by one of his neigh
bors, a DR.. J. M. Weeks. The Republican
says Spirit hands were exhibited. and
several other manifestations given, but the
cabinet was new, and the mediums had had
little time for preparation, but will give a
performance tonight, (Tuesday,) at which
they will produce spirits of all colors. Pri-
vate sittings are also given during the day,
and the customer will probably obtain
more and more varied spirits for his money
than at any other unlicensed place in the
city. Eddy is slender young man of or
binary looks. evidently accustomed to out
door work. His companion, Weeks, is as
hale person as one often meets.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-03
Shepard. Davis & Co.

The Burlington Free Press publishes a
full statement of Shepard, Davis g. Col
affairs, showing their liabilities to be ST..
Osa, 900 80 assets, $3.50, 571.72.i The
liabilities of the three firms is $1,437,-
309.82 .,.....,. r,
The firms make proposltiontto pay 30
cents on dollar, the payments to be made
in four equal instalments, the instalments
extending over two years, instead Of three,
as has been enormously stated by some of
the papers. The first instalment is to be
paid in months, the second in 10 months,
the third in Is months, ard the fourth in
"a months. The 6.months notes are to be
without interest, and the others at per
cent, all the notes being endorsed paper.
This offer will probably be accepted by all
the creditors,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-03

NEW YORK CLAIMED REPUBLICAN BY 5000.
The New York Times estimates the leg.
islature as follows Senate, 90 republicans
and 10 democrats assembly, so republ-
cans and 4S democrats and claims the
election of the entire state ticket by from
5000 to 5000 majority.
THROUGHOUT THE STATE.
The eighth ward of Brooklyn complete
gives, for secretary of state, Bigelow ,53l,
Seward 500.
Scattering returns from thirty-two dis
trcts In the interior of the state show a re-
publican gain of 700.
Ninety.one districts throughout the state
show a republican gain of 1900 i
Two hundred and forty-one districts in
the interior of the state show republican
gain of about 400
Two hundred and seventy-five districts
outside Of the city show republican gain
of 5,274.
Three hundred and seven districts in the
state outside of this city show republican
gain Of $3.50. .l-a
The vote is very light throughout Oneida
county. Sayre is elected senator by about
1000 majority.
The democratic leaders, up to $50, from
scattering returns, claim Kings county by
1000 majority on the state ticket. They
also claim to have elected the mayor, sher-
if and two senators in the second and
third districts.
Kings county complete gives a majority
for the democratic state ticket of 5000 to
1000, republican gain of about GOOO The
indications are that Daggitt, republican, is
elected sheriff of Brooklyn by 1000 ma
jority. Rowe, the democratic candidate
for mayor, is probably defeated by small
majority. Senator Jacobs election is
doubtful. John r. Kennedy, democrat, is
elected senator for third district.
The republicans have carried five out of
eight state senators; thirteen senators hold
over from last year, being seven republic
cans and six democrats. The republican
majority in the next senate will be three.
The last dispatches show that the repub-
licans have carried thirty members of the
house of assembly, with three republican
counties to hear from, which will probably
swell the number to from SO TO. SS.
The house consists of sixty members 80
that the republicans will have good work.
ing majority. "' ''i'N
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-03
I New Jersey.

; IL "a. -, Y NRwl YonH, Nov. 2.
Returns as far as received from New
Jersey indicate that both branches of the
legislature arerepublican. Essex county
sends one republican senator and eight as:
semblymen to one democratic assembly
man, q republican grin sf, five. The re-
publicsna gain two assehblymen in Hud.
son and two in Mercer counties.
In New Jersey therepublcans have cleo
ted three senators in Essex and Union
counties, and have also elected q senator in
Salem. The democrats have elected sena-
tors in Monmouth, Warren and Somerset.
As it now stands the senate is tie, with
two counties, Camden and Gloucester, both
republican, to hear from. ..G ~
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-03
Wisconsin.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 2.
Returns from thirty-fve towns and pre-
cincts give Taylor, democratic candidate
for governor, 1856 majority; republican gain
475.
Returns from the city of Milwaukee and
eighty-five town give Taylor, democratic
reform candidate for governor, 70 majority
"a republican gain of 1907. ,5
Later returns somewhat change the
aspect OF affairs. 40 towns have been
heard from and they give Ludington 400
majority, republican gain of 10,S02.
Ludington is probably elected by from 3 to
5000. But the balance OF the republican
ticket is in great doubt. fb.o.
Hon. E. w. Reyes, chairman of the re-
publican state central committee, tele-
graphs to the Sentinel 81 have no doubt
of the success of our whole ticket" The
democrats concede the election of Luding-
ton. ..',. i.i,lial rs tt5
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-03
Crime in Chicago.

-''ihi ~ '9k CHICAGO, Nov. Q.
Andrew johnson, a tailor, this morning
shot through the heart and instantly killed
young servant girl named Mary Clark.
The parties had some misunderstanding.
}. j. Magill, acting as challenger in the
first precinct of the first ward, was to-day
stabbed by man named Peter Mayer.
Mayer had been arrested at the instance of
Magill, but being released attempted TO
vote, when Magll challenged him second
time, whereupon Mayer drew knife and
stabbed him no that his life is in danger
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-03

Rice has gained 6,255 in Boston alone.
Present indications point to Rice's election.
The vote of the cities is as follows Law
renee, Rice 1866, CASTOR 1,757; New Bed
ford, Rice 1904, CASTOR 1880; Lowell,
Rice 1858, CASTOR 1888; Salem, Rice
1858, CASTOR 1903; Fall River, Rice l.
555, CASTOR 1858 Taunton, Rice 1898,
CASTOR 994; Cambridge, Rice 2,O1O, Gas.
ton 2,1s3; Chelsea, Rice 1856, CASTOR 1877
Lynn, Rice 1,096, CASTOR 1853; Worces-
ter, Rice 3,0S2, CASTOR 1888; Haverhill,
Rice $50, CASTOR 6S6.
Rice's friends claim large gains in Bos-
ton. Rice has carried New Bedford by IA
plurality. Gaston's majority there last
year was 7G.
Returns from 70 towns outside of Bos.
ton, which last year gave CASTOR Is, 1888
against Talbot 1881; returns vote for
CASTOR of 1880, Rice 14,9O4.
Crapo's, republican, election in the first
district over Davis, democrat, for congress
is assured by the returns, IA wards of this
city give Rice 6,749, CASTOR 5,856. The
Travellers estimate of go towns and wards,
including Boston, places the vote for Rice
$3.50, CASTOR l7,84S, Baker 2, APO, Adams
400, scattering 100, against last years fig
ures, VIZ CASTOR 21,472, Talbot 2O,O11 !;
a republican gain of over 1000.
RICE CARRIES BOSTON.
10P. M.-Returns from 247 towns give
Rice 75,141, CASTOR 69,776, Baker 1890.
A special from New Bedford places
Grapes, republican, majority at 1000. The
legislature is more strongly republican than
last year. Rice carries Boston by 78 votes.
III RICE RLEcTRD.
Complete returns from 322 towns in this
state, all but 10, give Rice S2,1S4, CASTOR
77,349, Baker 1904. scattering 344 Rice's
plurality 4,ss5. These figures will be but
slightly varied. The republicans elect all
the counselors and thirty-one' senators.
The democrats elect eight senators one
district doubtful. The republican gain is
heavy in representatives, but the figures
arc not footed up. Grape, republican, il
elected to congress from the first district
by over 1900 majority. e.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-03
A Village Burned,

-yr GALVESTON, Nov. 2.
A fire at Sherman, Texas, yesterday,
was first discovered in the ST. Cloud hotel.
Strong southwesterly winds swept the fire
across the street, burning row of frame
buildings, used as Offices, and then ragged on
both sides of the street, destroying every
thing as far north and including, the new
postoflice building on Houston street, the
south side of the square. The flames
spread so rapidly that but few goods were
saved. The postofiice and contents and
every printing office were destroyed. Sixty
five places of business were burned, and
some thirty families rendered homeless.
The losses arc estimated at $340, 900. Near
ly all the frame structures are only partial
ly covered by insurance. ,rr4I
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-03
Shooting ARRAY.

'.iH NEW YORK, Nov. 9.
A duel occurred this afternoon on the
top floor of No. JOG Delaney street between
two Polish Jews named Joseph Goldman
and Moses Piskall. Goldman was shot
over the right temple and right cheek and
instantly killed. Piskall was shot over the
right eye and MORALLY wounded. The
men were partners as jewellers, at SO East
Broadway, and the tragedy is supposed to
have arisen out of business quarrel.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-03

The fire was soon under control. The
barn and about ton and half of hay
contained in 1t, valued at $3.50, were en-
tirely consumed the cornice, roof, and
one side of the house were considerably
burned the back part of the house was
copiousy deluged with water, and the fur
niture was all removed, the damage for
this amounting to, probably, $3.50 or $500
more. The barn was insured in the Yer
mont Mutual for $125, and the house suf-
flciently to cover the loss.
Nothing is known as to the origin OF the
fire. Mr.. George Blanchard was working
in field near by when boy called to him
to look at Hincbey's barn. The flame at
that time had burst through the roof and
sides. He ran to the house where he found
Mrs. Hinchey alone who had not discover
ed the fire. Mr.. Hinchey was at his work
for the Rutland railroad company. The
alarm was given and help soon arrived.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-03
Minnesota.

11 1nui 'fl $3.50 ST. PAUL, NOV. z.
Scattering returns received up to nine p.
M, indicate the election OF the whole re-
publican state ticket with a possible excep-
ton of treasurer, by majorlties ranging
from fonr to eight thousand. No returns
from any OF the large towns are yet in.
Later returns indicate that the republi-
can state ticket is undoubtedly elected
with the exception of the state treasurer.
This is uncertain. The republicans claim
about Ave thousand majority. 1t is i'm
possible to make a close estimate of the
legislature, but it will be largely republican.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-03
Scarlet Fever.

Wallingford physicians have for long
time been our busiest men, while the neces-
stiles which are laid upon them for their
very valuable and often underestimate
services are bringing great sadness and
sometimes grave fears into many families.
The canker-rssh and diptheria are prevail
ing to a fearful extent among us, and some
lives have been sacrificed thereby. In one
large family, consisting of eight persons,
all were sick excepting the father, and
three of the children died of scarlatina.
The disease still holds sway among us and
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-03
BY Gable.
SUSPENSION.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 2.
Messrs. Daca Poleologa & Sons OF this
city have suspended. Their liabilities are
stated to be 100000.
NlIS tiI spEcIr.O OSl ".
LONDON, Nov. 9.
The steamship Parthis, which sailed
from Liverpool for Boston, today, took
f15,0OO in specie.
THE CABLE.
The steamship Farraday recovered both
ends of the United States direct cable, and
buoyed them close together last night. If
the weather continues favorable a splice
will be attempted to-day. The cable may
therefore be allight again at any moment.
so 4aaAs 9sIq ARRIVED. ias, G. ..
Arrived out steamship Maine and An
choria from New York. y0ss,
T. 81 u 81 Z EDIE1. 81
Gardner Wilkinson, the eminent archie.
olORist, is dead. .ll1'iq s,'j I51n,.,e
~ .a,.l WRECKED. r.rp.r
The Catherine Griffith from Sunderland
to Rio Janerio has been wrecked on the
Scilly Islands. Eight of her crew were
drowned. u an T1aU -allI
PRIESTS SUBMITTING.
:" COLOGNE, Nov. 2.
Several members of the Cathedral chap
ter have given formal notice that they
will submit to the authority of the imperial
government. 1t is stated that majority
of the chapter refused to endorse protest
of the archbishop against his expulsion
from his palace. % ~ gsi,
OLIVER A CANDIDATE.
PARIS, Nov. 9.
Emile Oliver will be a candidate for the
assembly in the department of the war at
the next election.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-03
A Man Imprisoned for Abducting
His Own Child.

A young farmer in Barnet, named Ad-
ANS, was induced by the overseer of the
poor to give his bond for $500 TO support
an unborn child which girl had sworn to
his paternity. After the child was born
the overseer hired woman named Blaine
to keep it. Adams felt as though the ex-
pense was too great, and accordingly he
saw the selectmen, paid them $3.50 for all
costs and expenses to date and took an Or
der from them to Mrs. Blaine to deliver
the child to him. Adams sister took the
child to Boston and placed it in an orphan
asylum. When the overseer heard of it he
had Adams arrested and put in Jail and also
went and recovered the child. The Gale
DOMAIN thinks 1t IS unusual for a town to
bring back its paupers, and we should
think it equally strange for father to be
imprisoned for providing for his own child.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-03
Mar yland Doubtful.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 9.
Seventeen wards give Carroll tor COVER
nor 1926. The majority for the balance
of the state ticket is about the same. The
three remaining wards will probably give q
small democratic ! majority. Arundel
county gives about 700 democratic maiori-
ty on the state and county ticket. Wi
como county reports $50 democratic; Kent
county reports 100 democratic majority.
Returns from other counties are very
meagre but the indications are that the
entire democratic state ticket is elected.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-03
The Moody and Sankey Meetings

There was another large gathering at the
revival meetings at the Brooklyn rink
Monday evening. Mr.. Sankey sang " Go
Bury Thy Sorrow Alone" and the congre-
CATION assisted in another hymn. MIR.
Moody spoke of the failure of men to cave
their souls being due to the lack of faith in
the promiser Of the Lord and their unbe-
lief. He compared sinners TO the sick in
the wilderness, who were healed by only
looking at the brass serpent which was held
up by Moses. Many refused to look at the
serpent because they could not understand
the philosophy of it. So many here were
not converted because they did not try to
understand it and did not accept Gods
word. He offered prayer for the salvation
of all those present. Inquiring meetings
were afterward held in the Simpson Meth
odist Episcopal church.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-03
Barn Burned.

The fire alarm was sounded about halt-
past two o'clock Tuesday afternoon, the
cause being fire in the barn OF james
Hinchey, on Park street. The barn, a
building about Is feet square, was soon en-
veloped in flames, and stiff north wind
was blowing them directly toward the
house few feet distant. The firemen and
engines were on the spot promptly, the
burning barn was pulled down and q
stream from No. 2 soon playing on the
ruins and the roof of the house, which had
caught in the meanwhile and was lblszlng
briskly.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-03
Linen Wedding.

A very large and happy company assem-
blcd at the residence of MIR. George A.
Wood, one of Bennington's thrifty merch-
ants, Friday evening, to celebrate the
twentieth anniversary of his marriage, the
linen wedding. Each guest brought some
present consisting of linen for the bride
and groom. The tables fairly groaned
with the weight of good things prepared
for the occasion. The entertainment being
enlivened with music every thing passed
off in very pleasant manner. A.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-03
Massachusetts,.
BosToN, Nov. g

BosToN, Nov. 2-7:30 =. NJ,
One hundred and fourteen towns outside
of Boston return Rice BAT votes, CASTOR
25,003, Baker 3,437, Adams. 7OG, Phillips
1874. A heavy falling off is noticeable.
The gain of Rice in Boston is considerable.
Returns from all the wards except ward IL
gives Rice $4,000, CASTOR 1852. The
friends of Rice already claim his election.
$50 p. m.--One hundred and ninety-one
towns have been heard from, Rice has 40,
500 Gasten, democrat, 43,136; Baker,
prohibitionist, $3.50; Phillips, 1893; Adams,
1882 the total vote of Boston this year
for Rice is ID, 100, and 10, 1856 for CASTOR.
The vote last years for CASTOR was Is, 9Ss,
Talbot 0,607. .,.,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-03
New York.
The state comparisons are made from
the gubernatorial vote of last year.

THE state comparisons are made from
the gubernatorial vote of last year..
a-a NEW YORK CITY.
Elghty-four districts heard from give
Bigelow 10 $3.50, Seward 1887, Olney 7,079,
Phelps 1878, Smythe 1929, Hackett TO-
742. These returns cover everyipart of
the city.
100 out of 557 election districts within
the city heard from give Bigelow 1873,
Seward lO,46S, Olney 977l, Phelps 1910,
Smythe 06s2, Hackett 15,5O3. A
Two hundred and forty-six election dis
tricts of the city heard from give Bigelow
32::75s, Seward 2l,672, Olney 22,672, Phelps
32,572, Smythe 81 AGA. Hackett 32,646.
The Tammsny ticket seems to be de-
feated in this city by decided majority.
Morrissey is said to be elected by 1900
majority. .t'4fi
One-fourth of the city heard from, and
gives Phelps and Hackett an average of
5000 majority. Morrissey is elected by
over 1000 majority.
Three hundred and twenty-five election
districts give Bigelow 1850, Seward
29,5SS, Olney 3O,1OO, Phelps 1906,
Smythe 30, 5SS, Hackett 49, O1. Morrissey
Is elected by over 1000 majority.
Complete returns fromils of the 81 as
sembly districts in this city give Bigelow
for secretary of state 6O,599, Seward 49,
112, Smythe for recorder, 4O,215, Hackett
59,230; Olney for district attorney, 4O,7S4,
Phelps 5s,225.
Tammany elects only one Of the five SEN
ators and six Of 81 assemblymen.
The following senators are elected from
this city 4th district, Morrissey; 9th,
Booth ; 9th, Braden; 7th, Gerard; 9Th
Bixby,
ALDERMEN.
The following aldermen at large were
elected Lewis, Cole, Gross and Reilly
Tammanyites, and Billings and Hess, ie-
publicans. The last two minority repre-
sehtatives on the board.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-03
The Narrow Gauge Railroad.

The managers of the narrow gauge rail
road project through Vermont, the SOUTH
crn terminus to be at Shelburne Falls or
Greenfield, are full of courage, despite the
hard times. The preliminary survey has
been made, enough stock has been taken to
permit organization under the Vermont
law, ten per cent. of the subscriptions
have been paid in, and the towns have be-
gun to bond. Additionally, II. Blanchard,
president of the forty-first parallel railroad
at New York, is said to have promised
that, If the towns would raise SO, 900 to the
mile, he would furnish funds to complete
the undertaking. u
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-03
A Boy Stabbed.
SCRANTON. Pa. NOV

SCRANTON, Pa. NOV. 2.
A dispatch says boy named Anthony
Scanlon was stabbed and instantly killed
Sunday night by boy named Henry Kelly.
Kelly was one of party bombardipg the
door of his fathers house with cabbages
and turnips, as is the halloween custum
there. Young Scanlon stepped outside
and demonstrated, becoming involved in a
wordy quarrel with Kelly with the above
stated result. Kelley escaped for the time
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-03
The Wallingford Melee.

The young man Moore who was SO ter
rbly injured, as is reported, in the family
melee which occurred recently on the hill
about one mile east of the village, is hardly
expected to recover from the shock which
his system then received. The spinal col
umn is seriously affected and the whole
lower portion of the body has become par
alyzed, 20 much 80 as that he cannot be
moved. This was most lamentable affair
and must leave to the parties involved in it
most searching reflections which, however,
may come too late to save one life.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-03
The Escaped Convict.

The prisoner who escaped from the cars,
at Middlebury, while en- route from Sing
Sing to Dannemera, Friday, and spent
social hour in Otter Creek, up to his chin
in water, and who was subsequently cap
tured in swamp, passed through Burling-
ton, Monday, in charge of Sheriff Trip,
and is now safely lodged in Clinton prison.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-03
Virginia.
RICHMOND.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. g.
Meagre returns from the state show gains
for both conservatives and republicans, the
former, however. having the largest. In
some counties where the republicans have
no candidates they are supporting indie
pendents. 1t is more than probable that
general result will materially alter the CON-
plexiOn Of the legislature.