davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-25
A Family Row.

The usual quiet of Chestnut avenue and
Williams street were disturbed Tuesday, by
loud and angry talk, the crashing of fur
niture, and finally, by a loud cry of muir
der, apparently by female, succeeded by
crying and moaning proceeding from No.
Williams street. Immediately afterwards
Mr.. d. b. Gilmore was seen carrying fur
niture out of the front door and depositing
it on the front piazza. A lady residing
near by. hearing the cry of murder and the
racket, rushed in and up the front stairs
On landing upon the second floor she found
Mrs. Powell an old lady apparently about
seventy years of age, taking on bitterly,
and on enquiring, learned that the old lady
had just been knocked down by the said
d. B. Gilmore, who, by the way, is the old
lady's son-inlaw. The old lady begged
her neighbor to go and get help. She did
so, leaving Mrs. Powell meantime under
the protection Of Mr.. Logan, who with
his family, occupied rooms on the same
floor and back of the rooms occupied by
Mrs. Powell. The lady while running
down Grove street encountered Mr.. VIM.
B. Mussey, who kindly took her into his
sleigh and drove down town where they
secured the assistance of Policeman Math-
ews, thence driving back to the scene of
the disturbance. Mr.. Matthews went into
the house where it is understood that he
made inquiries about the row, and when he
went away it was observed that Mr.. Gill
more accompanied HIM. To what place
the writer did not learn, but probably to
the captains office.
BY way of explanation, it may be SAID
that this family of Gilmores came from
Dandy last spring, and have occupied the
lower floor of the house above referred to
since that time. Since they came into
town they have not been remarkable for
quietude, the neighbors being frequently
gratuitously treated to exhibitions of their
quarrelng scenes 1t seems that upon this
particular occasion the quarrel commenced
between Mrs Powell and Mr.. Gilmore, in
Mrs. Powells room, on account of some
trifling circumstance. and Mr. Gilmore
getting eXasperated, threatened to put Mrs.
Powell and her goods out, whereupon they
got into fight. Mrs. Powell being deter
mined that her goods should not be put out.
Mr.. Gilmore persisted in carrying out his
threat, and while carrying down stairs a
portion of the goods, she secured piece
of broken chair, hurting it down the
stairs at him. hitting him on the head and
inhictlng a slight wound, whereupon,
dropping his load he rushed up stairs after
her, chasing her into one of Mr.. Logan's
rooms, when he savagely knocked her
down by blow upon the top of the head.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-25
Neigh bOrhOOd PnrRgrnphs

We learn that Rev. Dwight Spencer, the
able and faithful pastor of the Baptist
church in Farhaven has resigned.
The case of State VS.. Mark Russell for
intoxication, was tried by jury before L..
w. Preston, ESQ, at Castleton, Feb. Goth.
NJ. II. Cook for State, II. L. Clark for re-
spondent. Theory of defence not guilty of
being intoxicated, but if intoxicated it was
by means of PEPPERMINT, bought at two
groceries and one drug store, of three bot
ties at each place, and pepperment was a
drug" therefore not within the law. Yer
dict guilty. Judgment of court, fine and
costs amounting to S95.19. The case was
appealed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-25
The CAPITAL.

The old Pavilion is still in statu quo but
a few days will show signs of the destroy
er. Messrs. Aldrich and Coffey have been
very busy the past few days in selling off
the furniture at auction and vacate the
house on Saturday. The plans and speci-
ficatioas for the new building are Just out,
and are under the management of Mr.. a..
B. Fisher of Barre, who is to superintend
the process of building. He has been visit
ing different cities of New England in com
pany of Mr.. Bailey, and, we understand,
has found desirable pattern to copy from
for the new hotel.
Mr. r. j. Coffey, formerly one Of the
landlords of the Pavilion, is to lease por.
ton of the Riker Block and open public
boarding house.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-25
TrOtting on the Ice ut Lake George
WM. j. HARRIS,
Rector Of Trinity Church,

The seventh annual meeting of the I'll
conderoga association for the improvement
of horses began Tuesday, the ED inst, on
the ice at Lake George. The meeting was
originally advertised to commence on the
10th inst, to continue four days, but owing
to the races at Burlington being appointed
for the same dates the time of the meeting
was postponed, as several horses which il
was expected would be present were enteI-
ed in some of the purses to be trotted for
at Burlington. 1t proves now, however,
that the committee made a grlevous mis-
take in changing the dates, as some fast
horses that would have been present last
week are now in Canada, trotting where
far more liberal purses are offered. In adj
dition to the above reasons it was also
announced that David and Alice would
not be allowed to enter in any
of the purses in consequence of
which reason no entries have been made
for either of the purses in which they
would compete These two, together with
the free for all purse, having no entries
made for them, consequently but little in
terest is manifested in the races, and as
compared with other races which have
been, heretofore, conducted under the au-
spices of this association, the least said the
| better.
The attendance the first day was quite
small, although no better day could have
been selected for the days sport, the sun
shining bright and clear, being in striking
contrast to the long and severe cold spell
that has been experienced. The track,
which had been laid out on Lake George,
n We miles distant from the village, was in
rather poor condition, the sun causing the
ice to be quite soft in some portions. Two
purses had been announced on the pro-
gramme to be trotted for. The purse
for 240 horses was not trotted as no
entries had been made in it. The
other was the race for three year old colts
three-fourths of mile heats, best three in
five to harness, for purse of $40, divided
as follows $35 to first horse, SEQ to
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-25
The TiltOn.B .echer Trial.
TRAcY orENs FoR rnE DrrENsE

NEw YORK, Feb. 81.
The Brooklyn city court to-day was
crowded with lawyers, who came to hear
MIR. Tracys opening for the defense. Mr.
Tracy was late in arriving. In beginning
his address he said the time had now ar
rived for the defense to open their case
There were great interests involved in this
trial. They could not be overestmated,
as they involved the religious and moral
interests of society. Either the defendant
was to go forth vindcatcd from this court
room, or with a stain upon his life and
character. My client takes his stand here
alone, but supported by his God and the
justice of his cause. The defendant early
devoted himself to the ministry of God 1t
is no bed OF roses. He struck out for the
wild west and rung bells in forest gades,
assisted by his dear wife, who accompanied
him. lie is now the same true, simple, I'M
affected man as he was then in his western
home. No pain or human sorrow but had
found in him reliever. Among his great
twenty years untiringly. lie had been an
interchangeable teacher of the people for all
these years.
1t was because his preaching was known
by those who knew the man that lie was
girded around in this trial by so many
warm hearts. When danger threatened
from abroad he was the first to lead the
masses in defense of the Union. His cour-
age in that struggle won the admiration of
the whole world and the earnest gratitude
of his own people. One of the most strik
ing characteristics of the man was his pro-
found and earnest interest in young men.
This prosecution was the reward he receiv-
ed for the love and devotion he had lavish
ed upon young man. The speaker then
went on to relate the history OF Theodore
Tilton, who he said began life upon the
stall OF a newspaper reporter. He embrac-
ed the widest views and believed that the
world would follow in the way which he
led. He became dest, denying the ex-
istence of God, and denounced the
marriage relations as q fraud, and hinder
ing the advancement of the world. \
leader of the men must know how to pro-
tect and preserve, but Theodore Tilton
knew only how to destry. But Theo, Tilton
fell from his high emnence to which few
men attain, to the bottom of an abyss In the
blind impotence of his rage he determined
to visit his anger upon Henry Ward
Beccher, imagining that he had been the
cause of his destruction. Beecher was a
friend of both Theodore Tilton and his
wife. Friend, wife and children must be
tramplcd down to secure that vindication
for which he had bartered his whole soul.
Counsel spoke of Beechers affection for
Theodore 1llton, which was increased by
the latters marriage to young girl,
member of the congregation. Beecher was
then invited to fill the editorial chair of the
Independent, and he had appointed this
young man as assistant editor, and it was
here the foundation of a rivalry was laid.
Beechers habit of making himself at home
in the residences of members of his church,
was known to Tilton, and he was early re-
quested by the latter to visit his home.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-25
JohnsOn,s Natural History.

Johnson's Natural History has the en-
dorsement of an unusually large number of
eminent men, those most distinguished
in the particular science of which it treats.
Its classification is thoroughly scientific,
while its treatment of the subject as
might have been expected of any work of
which "Peter Farley" was the authors
so thoroughly popular as to adapt it to all
classes and conditions of men. The en-
cravings, by which it is profusely illus
trated, are exceedingly true to nature.
Altogether, it seems to me to be mraluaJle,
especially in families where there are chill
dren, who will find in it an interesting and
certainly profitable substitute for many
of those sensational story books, both
secular and pseudo-rellgious, with which
the present age is afflicted.
WIN. j. HARRIS,
Rector of Trinity Church.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-25
VERMONT BOARD OF AGRICUL
TUkE.
MEE7iNGS THIS WEEK.

At Clarendon.
A meeting of the board will be held at
the town hall, Clarendon Flats, Thursday
and Friday, February 25 and 26,
PROGRAMME:
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
I. Does farming pay?
G. Horace Hubbard, member OF board
2. The original Vermont pillow,
Henry NJ. seeley, Mlddlebury
EVENING.
0. Agricultural education,
Charles NJ. Bliss, Bennington
4. Farm accounts,
Albert Chapman, Middlebury
FRIDAY MORNING.
8. Fruit growing In Western Vermont.
stephen Clemens, Rutland
O. Fructlncation and fruit,
James E. Crane, Brdport
AFTERNOON.
I. The water power OF VermOnt-The hope OF
the state, Henry Clark, Rutland
S. Grasses OF Vermont.
EVENING.
Edwin s. Stowell, Cornwall
10. The general dairy interest,
Alexis Il. Smith, member OF board
Discussions are expected TO follow each paper
and 1t Is hoped that every one Will feel free to
take part In them.
which different programmes Will be presented,at
the following places:
Wilmington-Tuesday and Wednesday, March
I'd and sd.
Bethel-Thursday and Friday, March 4th and
9th. PETER COLLIER, Secretary.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-25
aociden, at r.. ID. Reyes a Co.'s store.

Yesterday "wednesday morning as the
business of the day was fairly under way,
and everybody about the wel-known gro
Gerry establishment of T.. d. Reyes & Go.
was busily engaged in either filling orders
and shipping, or receiving goods, a section
OF the flooring Of the second story, or loft
OF the rear storc-room, gave way with a
loud crash, pretsipitating the merchandise
that was stored there-consisting of about
ten tons of fine salt in bags, peanuts, rice,
etc, Into the RI pom below with great ''pro-
miscuousness. Peter Hunter, an employe
ot the holse, had but just stepped from
under that part as it gave way, narrowly
escaping being buried beneath this great
weight, in which case it would have proba-
bly, cost him his life. lie was considera-
bly, frightened at receiving such "close
call"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-25
FOrty-Three Years Old.

ri" Friend, Stop that Congh! Do not
neglect common Cold even for day
it may end in Consumption and death.
Rev n. II. Downs ELlXlR has cured
thousands both old ana young. and it will
cure You il taken freely and in season.
This ELIXIR has been before the
American people fortg-Mree gears, and has
never failed to give relief to all who have
used it,
y. II. DowNs ELIXIR is warranted
to give entire satisfaction, or price paid
will he refunded. dec4-dw1yr
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-25
State bonds are quoted as being active, with

State bonds are quoted as being active, with
largs sales Of Mlssourls.
Railroad bonds arc active.
Stocks opened weak but soon improved u to
X per cent, the principal advance being In
Pacific Mail. The day closed with much better
feeling and stocks were strong during the last
hour with general improvement In prices.
The advance from the lowest point Of the day
ranged from X to * per cent, chiefly In Pacific
Mail, Northwestern, Wabash and obios, and
Western Union. The closing quotations were
generally the highest made.
The transactions In the sale OF stocks aggre-
gated 900 shares,the principal dealings being
as follows:
Pacific Mail, 10000 Western Union 1900 I;
Northwestern, 1900; st. Paul, 5000: Lake
Shore, 5000 Wabash, 5000; and Union Pacific,
23, O0o
Gold closed at ll49st6ll4k.
Money at 2N@G.
Government bonds are quoted as dull and
steady.
state bonds arc quoted as being quiet and
nominal.
Stocks closed dull stronger
The following are the closing quotations:
TWhprp Dlanlfa M MID
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-25
Lower Cable Rates.
New York, Feb. 9.

New York, Feb. "a.
MIR. Orion, president of the Western
Union telegraph company, has received the
following telegram from the London man
ager of the Anglo-Amercan cable COM
pany On and after the first of May, 1875,
the tariff from New York to the United
Kingdom and France will lie reduced TO
fifty cents per word, gold. This company s
word system of charging messages will be
extended to the continent of Europe and
to all other countries, so far rs this CON-
pany's rates are concerned
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-25
The Louisiana Probable
Acceptance.
New ORLEANS. Feb. n.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. "a.
Last evening Gov. Kellogg received a
telegram from United States Marshal Pack
ard. now in Washington, stating that the
compromise proposition submitted by Con-
gresham Wheeler had been accepted by
Messrs. Burke and Leonard, representing
the Louisiana conservatives. Similar in
formation was telegraphed to the conserv-
alive caucus IN session here. 1t is proba-
BILE that the Wheeler proposition will be
accepted to-day. A majority of the men,
bers expressed themselves in favor of it.
Gov. Kellogg is exceedingly anxious that
some plan of adjustment will be agreed
upon before congress adjourns.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-25

BENNINGTON. Feb. "a.
There is great excitement in this village
this evening caused by the rise in the river,
the water threatening serious food to the
town. Main, School. North, Pottery and
Pleasant streets are already overnowed and
the water is rising every moment. A large
number Of our citizens have turned out to
prevent, if possible, the dire destruction
which seems inevitable. None of the
bridges have as yet been swept away, but
IL is feared they cannot be saved. r.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-25
In MenlOriani,

STEPHEN ID. BROWN, ID. ID.
WHEREAS, II has pleased Providence to aflllct
one OF our members, by the death OF beloved
and respected father, Rev. $. d. Brown, d. d.,
and,
WHEREAS, In his great sorrow and aflctlon
1t Is hitting and proper for us to sympathile
with him therefore,
Resolved, That we the members OF Newman
Lyceum, tender to him and 10 his immediate
friends and relatives In their deep afllction,
our heartfelt sympathy and our sincere prayers,
that the God OF all grace may supply their
every need and sustain them In this trying
hour.
Il. q, RAINEY, I
M. GAsColGNK,. eo"''i''''oo'
WESLEY BEATTIE,
Troy Conference Academy, Poultney, VI, Feb
ru0ry, 10. 1875.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-25
Important Railroad Change.

Troy, Feb. "a.
Mr. II. b. Smith, for some time past
superintendent of the Rensselaer, and Sara
togn division OF the Delaware and Hudson
canal company's roads, has rendered his
resignation, to take effect March 1st. Mr..
Theodore voorhees,, a graduate of the
Rensselaer, Polytechnic institute in the
class of II, will succeed Mr.. Smith.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-25

James Mclaughlin was found guilty of
six violations of the law prohibiting the
keeping of liquor with intent to sell, and
was mulcted to the tune Of S153.62 in fines
and costs.
Henry Baldrdge, for two violations of
the same law was charged up TO the amount
OF S54.t4
John Haley, for one offense was fined
$40 and costs, amounting in all to S1T.27.
All the above cases grew out of seizures
made nearly year ago, and all were APP
ppaled
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-25
New YORK STOCK ana Money Market.
LATEST MONETARY.

NEW YORK. Feb. "a.
Treasury disbursements to-day amount 10
100000.
Customs receipts to-day amounted TO s567,-
600.
Money at 2k@3 per cent.
Prime discounts were quoted at4 to per
cent.
Sterling exchange was ilrmer ut 4s2als for
GO days, and is6 for sight.
Gold opened at mas, closed at ii4,s, the eY.
tremes OF the day.
Carrying rates from ~ 10 per cent.
Clearlngs at the Gold Exchange to-day, SIS
100000.
Government bonds are quoted az steady.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-25
STOP THAT COUGH,

There is no Pulmonary Complaint which DR..
Morris Syrup OF Tar, Wild Cherry and Hore-
hound VIII not cure or greatly relieve. AS a
remedy for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis.
HOarseness and Sore Throat. AS Il cure for
Group and preventive OF Consumption, It has
no equal; clears and strengthens the voice of
speakers and singers. Taxes away all the dis
tress of Whooping Cough; contains no opium or
other dangerous drug, and is pleasant TO take.
A.W. Higgins and Il. C. Lewis sole agents for
Rutland; sold In Fairhaven only by NJ. Kellogg.
Trial bottles lOc. Wells, Richardson Co.,
General Agents. Janl9d&wly.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-25
MANY PERSONS

Would like beautiful Cottage Organ for their
parlor but think they cannot afford 1t. II 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, prlce&Qr terms, write
the General Agent,
GEORGE q. DAY,
noVi0lly Rutland, W.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-25
BY TELEGRAPH.
Special to the Globe.
TicOnderOga Races.

TIcoNDERooA, N. Y. Feb. "a.
To-day closed the races on Lake George
The track was poor and the attendance
light. The four year old race was won by
Lady Putnam, Gen. Iape second, Ada
Lewis third. The race for two year olds
was won by William Rex, Harry Hill
second, Dan Galen third. b.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-25

John Cain, director and agent of Vermont
Mutual Fire Insurance company, office in
Town Hall block; where persons in this
county can have applications made out and
policies forwarded,
Rutland, Jan. Goth, 1875. feb16l&wtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-25
Fire.

MONTREAL, Feb. "a.
The fire at College street destroyed the
McCrary hay pressing establishment and
badly damaged buildings occupied by John
Grant as store, John Auld's Canadian
cork-cutting factory, s. Whitehouse'a
stamping works and McGill's safe factory.
Loss heavy.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-25
second, $40 to third. For this there were
eight entries, all of whom appeared and
Contested for the money

But little interest or excitement was
manifested during the race, the race being
easily won in three straight heats by john
ME Mack, J. NJ. Ward second, j. w.
Cramton third. The races will probable
close W ednesday, as but two more purses
remain to be trotted, and but few strangers
are in town who manifest little interest in
the result
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-25
Police Court.

Several cases of violation OF the liquor
law were up before Justice Randall yes
terday morning, which resulted in con-
siderable sum in fines and costs.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-25

LAST BALI OF TIE SEASON, at II. Todd's
Hall, Cuttingsville, Friday evening, Feb
ruary Goth, 1873. Music by Holden's full
band Chas. Ladd. prompter Bill 80 80.
feh23dtd.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-25

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON, February "a SD. m.
For the Middle and Eastern states, fall
ing followed by rising barometer, south
west to northwest winds, colder and partly
cloudy and clear weather.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-25
MARRIAGES.

HOWARD-PAINE-I Rutland February GATH
by Rev. r. Mills, Mr.. Albert j. Howard OF
Clarendon and Miss Media Il. Paine OF Wal
lngford.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-25


NO Of cars-Boston and Lowell, III Fltchburg,
Prices of market Beef-A few choice at
$40 70; extra 50 I5a 10 SO; first quality IS 00s
3 5O6G 90.
Prices of store cattle--working oxen d pair,
from 500, $3.50, slI5@t240.
Mich cows and calves from $95d63; extra 60
@95. Farrow cows s22@i0.
fearllngs slos IS; two years old s2o@2s; three
years old S30td4 49,
Prices OF sheep and lambs-ln lots, 81 20 So SO so
each extra 81 0O@G5o . head, or from
Fancy sheep, IJ(c Tb.
Prices of hides talow and sklns-Brighton
hides S6@qc q lb country hides s@sNc y No.,
Brighton tallow 5k@6c y b country tallow
5W5kc n N.
Pclts 81 GOAL 30 each Calf Skins 14a i5c y To-.
CLASSIFICATION OF CATTLE AND SHEEP.
n. b. Beet-Choce grades includes nothing
but Stalled 100 To 400 lbs bullocks. Extra
and first quality includes the best, large fai
oxen. Second and third quality includes oxer
and two and three year old steers.
Sheep-Extra includes cossets, and when those
ofinierior quality are thrown out.
REMARKS.
Catile--The stock at market .were all North
ern aud River cattc-46 head from the river,
iair to good steers and oxen. The supply be-
Ing light, butchers were not detained but
short time at market. The river cattle sold at
ed GhSg IN % We nd be hp pad an e
dun. even on the few ear loads marketed. II II
Aldrlch sold oxen. to dress 1880 lbs each, at
l0c oxen, to dress 1850 lbs, at 9J4c q ID, d W.
u Dow sold oxen. to dress 1000 lbs each, at
9c e NJ, ". Jones sold steers, to dress $50
lbs each, at 9l5c. w II Bardwell sold oxen at
l01zc Il II, d W. Hastings, Campbell & Co. sold
& oxen at l0kc q 10, d W.
Shecp-Ihe sheep trade Is shade better
than noticed for number OF weeks past. Prices
for the past month or six weeks have been very
unsatisfactory to the owners, and the advance
of &c on the light supply Will not be maintain
ed probably another week. g Sawyer sold ~
sheep, average 20 lbs. q Il Grswold sold .,
At &c. Fowler sold likely flock, fed by
VIM skinner OF koyalton. Vt to j. u Thomas
AT it3c. that weighed on the scales 1880 MS
POultry-NO arrivals noticed this week. We
quote good marketable chickens and turkeys
nj - md fowl al l1c old npnS at lac y 4,