davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-06
Sc-S :;ngiaun.

Gold was discovered Monday in the edge
on Rings island, Salisbury
The public schools in Lowell will hold
no session next Thursday forenoon, To al
low the scholars to See King Kalakaua.
William Fairereayrs, who contracted to
build the woollen mil NJ Showhcgan, Me
and who suddenly disappeared several
months since. has turned up in Sclkirk,
Scotland.
Rev 3. L. snow rej.res from all connec-
ton with the christian Nii7Vr, at Portland,
Me, and Mr.. T. f. Shaw will hereafter be
sole editor and proprietor.
The bogus detective, Blake, who has
been circulating through New England and
recently got caught at Lewiston. has set
tied up his little affair Of the forgotten
team, with the Lowell owner, by giving a
note for S206, signed by bis wife and in
dorsed BY relative.
Mrs. Alice Cooley died in Brookiield last
Friday, aged 106 years on the seyenty-fifth
anniversary of her wedding day. She had
lived in the same house sevenly-tiyc years.
\ Woonsockct woman already the moth
er Of fifteen children has just given birth
TO twins weighing n pounds.
Jeremiah NOlIlli, one Oh tnc tTlO Oh uurp-
lars who recently robbed house at East
Boston of $3.50, has recently been lectur-
ing on prison reform, and will now have a
chance to become practically acquainted
with the results Of his labor.
A Mrs Garfield of Bridgcwatcr has q
daughter eight weeks old that weighs only
two pounds and Il quarter. its weight at
birth being pound and half. 1t is per-
fectly formed, but its mouth is so small
that it has to be fed by means of special
apparatus.
Mrs. Caroline Hardy of Groveland, who
has been deaf for years, had her hearing re-
stored recently by blow upon the cal
from the leg 6f a chair which one OF hci
children had tipped over
DR., William f. Rosseter of Bridgepor,
has just died from the effects of inhaling
either, which he was administering TO a
patient, four weeks ago. 1t produced
symptoms similar TO those Of typhoid fever
and dipthcria.
The severity of Judge Colts sentences
has evidently had a good effect upon the
disorderly classes Of Norwich, the number
of prisoners during the last six months Of
the year being 3GS, against SOB for the first
six months.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-06

steady. Sales Of o,ooO bush Canada west at
oH CORN sa,, a.. $1,000 bush The market
opened llIm closed dull, heavy, Old nominal.
sales OF $1,000 bushels at DC "a 80 for old
western mixed, closing at IS prime parcels
S. % sector new western mixed and yellow.
, OATs-kcceipts 21,l0O bushels. The market
Is Is quoted llttlc more active, without decided
ehahge. Sales, 1900 bushels at osa7ic for
mixed western 7Oa12K for white do.
mtAY-Ihe market ~ firm at e5aIOc for new
llors-Thc market FOR hops is quoted as
, nm. at S594O for new low to fair 42@4s for
new good to choice.
GoFfEE1The market is quoted as firm and
for rio. 4''''0'' Un'n"nseu at i'@@2of
suoAR.-,Thc market quoted quiet and ye,y
Ilrnl. Sales at s% " SIC Tor fair to good re-
ming 81 for prime, DIV"
Il, MoLAssEs- - market for New Orleans Is
dull. Sales 3si bbls at 5s@G5.
RicE-Ihe market IS Quoted os unchanoed
and In fair demand.
:, PETRoLEuM;-Morket is quoted as being firm.
sales OF l,5OO barrels OF crude, at G,aGkc . re-.
1ned, quoted at l24al2ss cases Mt 1711 nap
tina, l0alOkc
TALLow-The market is steady. 5000 ns OF
RrsfN,-The market is dun at % 1892 90 for
strained.
:, EoGs--Morkct firm at 9,@aac for state and
pennsylvania Si@32 for western 3Ja3lc for
Canada.
LEATnEn.-Marliet is flrmer. Hemlock sole
BuenOs Ayres, and Rio Grande light, mddlcs
do, 25E029E OrlnOc0 do. at % to ~
WooL.-Murket is firm. Domestic fleece at
aSa61c pulled at 85a5Oc uhwaslcd at l7a31
Texas at 1Sa36.
TuErENrtNE.-T market Is nrmer at 81 a 81
for spirits.
CoAL.-1he market has advanced slightly.
PoRK-Market IS quoted as firmer at $40 zoo
- 90 Tor new mess $50 10 Tor old do. Sales OF
1000 OF March at $50 G2l5
BEEF-Marlet Is quoted as being dull Sales
1000 bbls at private terms.
BEEF HAMS. The market Is quoted rs
quiet at S21 rs a 90 90. Sales OF 200 barrels.
TiERCE BEEF-fhe market IS quoted as being
unchanged.
CUT MEAT5-Market Is dull middle easier
900 boxes Western long clear at l0k 90 boxes
city long clear at l07l % boxes short clear ut
l0Ac.
LARD-The market IS quoted lower. Prime
steam at IL 1i-i6al5N.
BUTTER-1he market for prime Is quoted
as Unchanged other grades dun. Sales ut
lSa33c for western ; ESQ, SIC for state,
ChEEsE-The market Is quiet; l9H q lj1.c
for common to prime.
sEEDs-Llnseed dun at 81 80 q ok, gold
clover more active and iirmer at ~ 10 iULc
chiefly at l0C9l0 3-l6. -
WHIsKEY.-The market Is quoted as steady
NJ gSkc
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-06

| girls of the Sabbath school. Mrs Anna {.
| Park and Miss Alma G. Pratt of Benning.
ton, were present to assist in decorating
and beautiiylng the tree. SO overladen
was this tree with dolls, some even crying
for joy-jacknives, games, boxes, etc,
that at one time 1t seemed doomed to de-
struction for 1t bent over, even to the plat
form Soon, however, 1t stood up proudly
its brave branches yielding Its rare and
varied fruit to the eager and expectant
crowd. | will only add that If any of our
| friends were not participants in any gath
ering, where bright Young faces, and glis'
tening eyes gave their thanks by laughter
aud childish mirth, they cannot know how
happy those feel who work for the com
fort and happiness Of others, as does
A LOVER OF LITTLE OsEs.
Bennington, Jan 4.
WHITEHALL,
The w. II. Cooke engine company have
in their possession Il miniature steam IRE
engne-perfect in every respect which
they propose to put up at lottery, 10 be
voted for at their neck-tic festival this
week, at Anderson Hall. The company
getting the largest number of votes will
take the prize. The Cooke company will
not compete The receipts of the festival
are to be applied to the purchase of new
uniforms for the company. 1t is to be
hoped that tho public will respond gener-
ously to enable this fire company Ia &C
complish worthy object
A gentleman by the name OF Murray,
living on William street, has lost the past
week, five children from dipthcria. and the
physicians say two more cannot possibly
live.
Post J. G. Corbctt, No. 1lS, G. A. X =,
are to have public installation of officers
and n campfire at their hall on the even
ing OF Jan. s. Tickets of invitation will
be issued by the committee, aud abundant
refreshments will be served.
At a regular meeting of Whitehall En-
campment, No. 60, | O. O. F., held at
their hall, Monday evening, Dec. 2Sih, the
following officers were elected for the year
ensuing
J. H. lIagar, c. p; f.. G. Pratt, S. W..
X. Doig ir.. High Priest NJ Sawyer,
Treasurer VIM. Stevenson, J. W.
At the regular annual meeting of Post J.
c. Corbcit No. 1lS, G.. A. il. held at their
hall Jan. LIST, the following officers were
elected for the wear ensuing
Commander, f.. W. Baldwin s. V. c.,
4. j. Teft j. " G.. Ed. l'enllcld; Quar-
termas,er, VIM. Smith Officer of the day.
j. II. Plat! Inside Guard, VIM. Cain, jr.
Chaplain, IL. Tefft, jr. s.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-06

The Cabinet on the Louisiana Question

WAsnlNGToN, Jan. 3.
The cabinet met at noon to-day and was
In session until very nearly three clock p.
m. The condition Of affairs in Louisiana
was the subject Of much discussion.
though not with view 10 giving any adj
ditional orders or instructions to the United
States military authorities at New Orleans
than have already been issued for their
guidance. The administration is well salts
fled tia, Gen. Sheridan is every way COM
pc'ent to carry ont the ideas oil the general
government respecting whatever parlicipa-
ton IT may be thought necessary for it to
take regarding affairs in Louisiana. These
rs now understood, contemplate an en-
dorsemcut of report of the recent returning
board and maintaining the authority of the
legislature reported elected by that board.
a protest against the action of the United
States troops was received by the president
from Mr.. Wilt, which was read at the
meeting.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-06
state County and Vicinity
fAIRIiAVES


A large audience assembled at the Me,ho-
dist church on Sunday evening to listen to
an able and powerful discourse from Rev.
l.. N. Beaudry, the pastor.
The interest in the union meetings is ap.
parcntly on the increase. The union of in
terests between the pastors of the several
chirches is perfect, and each church sus-
tains its pastor, and no words are uttered
relative to the shortcomings of sister
churches.
Some fifteen young men, from twenty to
thirty years of age, have experienced re-
ligion during the series OF revival meetings.
1t is doubtful if revival in Vermont has
been conducted on Just the basis of this
one, or one that has borne more good
fruit.
Holiday week was unusually dull in
Farhaven, nothing to be compared with
the business of 1878.
The marble and slate mills here are at
work on threo-quarters time. In some
cases, where the laborer has large family,
full pay TOR days work is allowed.
Not car of roofing slate was shipped
from Fairhaven station during the month
of December. Still certain newspapers
Dtolllt uo tuc rlttc lnttltbl NItS
not need legislative protection. The Hyde
bill was special legisation-and its defeat
was accomplished. One of its results is
the stagnation If not the entire ruin of an
important interest of Rutland county. 1t
is to be hoped that those who assisted in
crushing out the best interests of the towns
Of Farhayen, Castleton and Poultney,
will be remembered. The day of special
rates and drawbacks to marble dealers will
some time be at an end Our people won
der If our county newspapers, certain
privileged dealers and the people of Rut-
land will then cry out that the marble in
terest needs no protection.
wooDFoRp
"A city set on hill cannot be hid"
though sometimes forgotten. We are the
more forcibly reminded of this fact, after
looking in vain in both our local papers for
even brief mention of the Christmas
gathering and merry making held in Wood
ford city on Christmas Eve, In the neat
little church so lately dedicated and now
recognized IA the "Woodford city christian
Union church." Unfortunately / could
not be present. but have heard from those
who participated in the pleasant affair that
it was an entire success. The good people
of Woodford city did their best and this Is
equivalent to saying they did as well, If
not better, than any other community and
added new laurels to the taste and liberal
ity of its own citizens. 1t is also pleasure
to know that friends from other places de-
sired to aid in making even the mountain
top give notes of joy in this time of giving
and receiving. Among others, Miss Clara
Gurley of Troy, N. Y, sent well select
ed box of articles 10 please tho boys and
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-06
CUrrcnt NOtcs.

a very pleasant entertainment was given
on New Years eve, at the Waloomsac
house, Center Bennington, for the benefit
of Rev. Mr.. Jennings church, Melted SGJ
The sloop Essex, Capt. A. w. Snow, will
ply between Burlington anG Port Kent,
every day that weather will permit, until
the lake is frozen over. She VIII leave
Port Kent at . a. M; Burlington at p. m.
Ten gentlemen and eighteen ladies re-
cclved state certificates for five years, and
four gentlemen and two ladies' recei, ed GER
tificates Tor fifteen years, at the recent ex-
animation of the state normal school at
Randolph.
Quite up to Sydney Smith-A Jealous
vegetarian cxpounding his theory, said, "a
man who eats pork becomes little swim
ish, does he not? And if lie eats mutton
he is inclined to be shecpish." "Pcrhaps
SC" replied the late DR.. Walker,a quoted;
shut have noticed that men who live on
vegetables arc apt to be rather-small- po-
tatoes"
At Aliens hat, fur and clothing house,
in Burlington, may be seen what, says the
Free Press, for this part of the country is
great curiosity. 1t is the stuffed head Of
an immense buffalo. or properly. North
American bison. This was a New Years
present to Mr.. Allen, from Mr.. d. A. Van
Nance. formerly of Burlington, but now
residing in Omaha, Neb., where the head
was prepared by a taxidermlst, and from
where it was shipped by express, arriving
New Years day. The head is preserved SC
artistically as TO look very lfe-likc, and
must have belonged to some old veteran OF
herd, judging from its size and appear.
ance. The hair on the top is plump twelve
inches long, aud on the under jaw six to
eight inches. 1t measures thirteen inches
between the eyes, and is deep in proper.
ton. The horns are not comparatively
large, but very firmly set.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-06
Protest by McEnery.
New ORLEANS, Jan. .

New ORLEANS, Jan. ..
The following explains ITSELF
TO His Excellency L. $. Grant, president
of the United States
In the name Of liberty and all lovers of
liberty throughout the United States, do
most solemnly protest against the acts of
the military forces of the United States on
yesterday, in the interruption of the state
house in a forclble election by the troops,
of members Of the legislature, and
the elected speaker of the house, and
the subsequent organization of the house
by direct and forcible intervention of the
military affirm before the whole Amcr-
can people that action on the part o. the
military in this city yesterday is subversive
of the republican institutions of this free
country. (Sigued) JonS MoENERY.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-06
Ere District Election.
Reforming .he Calendar.

The eminent scientist and photographer
Rev. Leicester A. Sawyer, of Whitesboro,
NY, who by the way is Vermonter, has
been engaged for some years on scheme
to reform the calendar. All previous learn
ed men of the olden time detected errors
in the Egyptian, Numaian, Julian and Gre
goran calendars, so does he demonstrate in
an article in the Utica Observer, of We'd
nesday last, that by the Gregorian Calends
we shall gain one day on the sun in 1000
years. As this would make the GLORIOUS
4th" come on the Sd of July, DR.. Sawyer
would have us as nation adopt system
which he has devised, and (which would
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-06
Missionary Addresses ~; Trinity
Church.

y missionary meeting was held at Trim
ity church last evening which was attend
cd by large audience, who listened to two
excellent addresses by Rev DR.. living of
the Domestic Missionary society and Rev.
Dr. Hall of Brooklyn, N. Y, chairman of
the executive committee on colorcd mis-
sions. The rector, Rev. Dr. Harris, was
assisted in the evening services by Rev. Z.
II. Randall, of Poultney, and the church
choir rendered appropriate music. Our re-
port of the addresses must necessarily be
brief.
Rev. DR.. living was the first speaker.
lie thanked God that there was more mis-
sionary spirit abroad in the land than ever
before. Missionary work was begun by
God Himself when He sent His only Son
TO die Tor our redemption. And when
Jesus had laid down His life and taken it
up again and was about TO go up on High
He said, not to the angels, but to men and
through them to us, go yc into all the
world and preach the gospel to every crea-
ture." We should thank God that it was
given to us and consider it the greatest
honor to be conferred upon us on this
earth. If we thought all the while of our
selves we should be the narrowest and
meanest creatures possible, unfit for the
glones OF heayen, We should labor for the
good of others-get outside of ourselves
You and /, said he must 20 abroad and
preach the gospel not personally, all of
us. but there are other ways, and the best
way is through the skies by the mediator
ial throne. Tn that way wc can give Of the
remembering always that God loyeth a
cheerful giver. He then referred to the
fact that there were ten men at work for
the domestic missions, and TO he great
want that existed for more men. There
was no doubt of the ability or the wealth
of the church to do sll the work necessary.
We have not reached the wealth of the
church, the missionary spirit has not
touched the surface Of the churchs heart
Churchmen were all ready to help If they
KIN ew what is required and the manner of
doing it, That is what is most needed
the people must be reached and made to
understand our wants. Then there were
not half the men 10 do the work we have
to do But the speaker believed tho work
would go on, for it was Gods work. His
appeal was earnest and effective through
ont.
Rev DR.. Hall followed in forcible and
very convincing argument in favor of the
enlightenment of the colored people If
there were five millions Of people deserv-
ing OF sympathy and encouragement any
where it was the colored population of the
United States, Tho subject was one not
altogether pleasant TO many but he felt
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-06

One Of the grea, sources Of wealth in
Vermont lies in the extent AMI richness Of
the marble qulrrics in the state The de-
manl for marble for all the purposes to
which it can be applied, and they are nu-
mcrous, is constantly increasing, and dur
ing the last two or three years lh3 mills in
the state have been engaged night AMI day
in response to this demand. No better
marble is found in the country than that
whchshas been developed in orr noighbor-
ing state and We are glad to make note
OF the fact that the productions of the Tro-
jan marble company. Of which Il. \. Bill
ings is president, are coming to be rccog-
nized as among the frs, in the market.
Their quarry is located rear Brandon, in
the heart of the marble region. 1t has
been developed but short time but the
company have built fine mills. with the
improved patent ''gangs,' and are now fill
ing orders 10 large amount. The OPEN
ing. to the quarry has been enlarged and
reveals three different colorVd laycrs-one
about twenty feet thick, of beautiful
notified blue ground work, one about ftf-
teen feet thick, Of white ground work with
blue vein. and another Of pure white from
-four TO six fact thick. This last is very
valuable. The company have reduced
their capital stock from $500 900 to $780,
600, and arc already deriving q handsome
revenue from the Investment. Being pure
ly q Trojan institution we are happy to
record the progress OF the undertaking
which from the first has been a most sue
cessful enterprise, aud which will undoubt-
edly he still further developed TRAY
Times
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-06

that he spoke from Him who tod us 10
plead for the poorest of Gods creatures.
The speaker demonstrated the important
part which the cnloied people played in
our civilization by giving the figures show
ING the increase of population which had
been going forward from the first. In
1900 there were 751 900 Of the colored race
in this country in 1900 there were one
million in 1880 there were 100000; in
1850 they had increased TO 100000 in
1860 to d, 400, 900 and in 1870 to ALSO 900.
There were no signs of decay but on the
contrary a steady growth even since the
war. The speaker WAS once a
STAKEHOLDER, In fulfilling his family
obligations, aud knew their con-
ditlon. This lac described with numer-
Gus illustrations. lie considered they were
to be brought up in this country until they
would equal the peasantry or any other
laboring class of the world. Unless we
could find some way TO make the 10Th
amendment reasonable, unless we break
out of the old bonds Of abolilonism, re-
publicanlsm, democracy and all kinds of
political parties, and rise up to the fact
that we have these five millions of blacks
in the same ship with us and bound on the
same voyage then we shall he without
pity il they rise in muliny and tear our
throats with rage. As American citizens
and as christians we must plant our flag
higher than all the horrors of the war, and
hold all men free and equal.
The speakers remarks were somewhat
lengthy, but very interesting, giving to his
audience many original and instructive
hints of the colorcd men of the south
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-06
New AyrsI,ire lEerd ssuok

DR.. Il. Lewis and Jos. n. Sturtevant of
South birmingham, propose to issue a new
American Ayrshire Herd Book, for the
purpose Of preserving the purest Record of
the Pedigrees of imported stock and its
descendants. In the long course of breed
ing this valuable class of animals, there
must necessarily occur many inaccuracies
in pedgrees, some from carolessness in re-
cordng, and others, perhaps, from a nat
ural desire to make the best showing pos
sible in the record. Ii is proposed to cor
rect all such errors as appear to have crept
in, and to exclude all that can not trace
their origin clearly TO Imported stock with
out flaw or break. The breeders of Ayr
shres will, 40 doubt, welcome every such
honest effort to elevate the standard Of their
stock.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-06
New York StOcH ana Money MARKET.
ATTEST NoSETAR'

NEW YORK. Jan. ..
Money at hos, after loanlng at7 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper at to ~.
Sterling exchange dull at 4sjh@4s5h for co
days and 400 for sight.
Produce exports for the week amount to ST.
9io,2s9, against ;5,25G,4ss for last week.
Customs receipts to-day amounted TO s,7i,-
100.
Gold opened at ~. d clned to li2 aud closed
at 1924
Carrying rates al ato : and finally at per
cent.
Treasury Disbursements today amount 10
is,oooo
The clearlngs ut the Gold Exchange today
were 5000 900.
Specie engagements for t0.morr1w's steamer
for Europe Is $4,000
Dispatches from Washington report de-
crease IN treasury coin, the balance of twelve
millions since SATURDAY.
Governments duh and steady.
Railroad mortgages are quiet
state bonds dull.
Stocks opened weak at a decline OF /, TO i.
per cent. The greatest falling Of being in Pa
ellie Mail. which afterwards became strong and
advanced to and closed at $40. Towards the
close the whole market was firm. ut an Gd-
vance In the general list Of q to = per cent. C.
G. & l. c. was exceptionally weak and declined
TO So. The irmneSs at the close was caused
by the purchases to cover shorts.
Transactions at the stock exchange to-day az.
grcgatcd 2o6 COO shares or which 54,GC0 were
Pacific Mail $4,000 Western Union $4,000
Northwestern common; 5000 St. Paul common !;
1900 Erie 2?,sOo Lake Shore 5000 Ohios {;
1000 Wabash and 81 900 Union Pacific.
Gold closed az III.
Government bonds are quoted as dun and
lower.
Money At Sd4 per cent.
state bonds are quoted quiet.
Stocks are steady.
The following are the closing uuOtationS;
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-06
The Bullion Product of Nevada

Statistics show that the bullion product
of Nevada for the last year equalled that
of all the other gold and silver producing
States and Territories in the Union com
bined. Its mineral resources embrace al
most every metal known in the arts, to-.
gether with exclusive bed or deposit of va
rious minerals. The salt beds of Churchill
aud the boraX deposits of Esmeralda are,
perhaps, the most extensive on the con-
tinent, and in Humboldt, within 100 yards
of the Central Pacific Railroad, arc beds of
sulphur capable. it is believed, of supply
ing the whole world for centuries. But lit
tie is known of the extent of the beds, ex-
cept that they cover large area and have
been prospected in one place to the depth
of several feet, where the excavations ex-
pose hundreds o -.'"in
which can be m
cial purposes a
loading it on tn
great commerce