davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-12

The sweeping victory achieved in Mis-
sssippi by the Democrat c- Conservatives, AS the
opponents Of Grlntism m that sta call them
selves, whl give that party the choice Of a Sena-
tor 10 succeed Gov. ALCORN, whose term ex-
pires on March 3, 1877. II Ia gratifying 10 know
that Congressman H. Q. c. LAMAR, whose mod
crate and judlciuus 60 unsels had an important
effect upon the cOndu ct Of the recent CANVASS,
has been reelected by an overwhelming ma
iOrity. Mr. LAMAR Is one Of the ablest and
most patriotic men In the South. new Repre-
sentative, Mr. SINGLETON, VINO was elected
from the Fourth District, is also likely to give a
good account Of himself IN the new House. lie
Is a prominent lawyer, and, though he was a
member Of the Confederate Congress, since the
war has favored "A moderate aud conservative
policy has been "A strong adyOca te OF the rights
Of the negroes under the Constitutional Amend
ments, and enjoys the esteem Of both whites
ana blacks. The success Of the Opposition In
Mississippi Is due TO the fact that disregarding
all other issues, the friends OF honest govern
ment concentrated their energies upon the one
point Of overthrowing the instruments Of fraud
and corruption, leaving IN nor points to be set
tied hereafter. In short, the Dc mocrats, old
Wings, aud honest Rep ublicans united in max
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-12

ffoW We fHddfFh'A l"ffN
Lord Houghton. who has passed several days
In this city a. the guest Of MI g. thiids A. NJ lA
nov n Sew York whore he mas taken pas age Tor kug
lnud the Buthlli. when sals ON thu 2ith. lie Nll
meanwhile make short trip to WasningtOu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-12

The "Siege of Parts " at the Colosseum IL well
worth seeing. open DAY sua eYvnlpg. -Aap.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-27

Of the same fell disease but week pre-
vious. Charles and George Mumford are
brothers. Three young children in the
first, and four in the last family are thus
berett of mothers care. The deeply be-
reayed families have the earnest sympathy
Of q wide circle of friends and acquaint-
ances.
Mr.. John Battles has bought farm of
Barnes estate, situated north of the quar-
ries for $4,000.
The spellzoolic has not attacked this vi
cinity very seriously as yet. We are very
modest in that direction and do not like to
brag much over our abilities. Under fire
we could not vouch for the valor of West
Rutlanders, but good many of them
were not bit "gealous" of the lately ex-
hibtcd accomplishments of the Rutland
ers.
Miss Rorke of Burlington, succeeds Miss
Mccarthy, in district No. 1. Miss r..
comes well recommended.
(Prim clerk to Barty)-"Well, Barthol-
omcw, what can we do for your" (Barty
confdentially across counter)-"Would
you phase give me empty barrel of flour
to make n hen coop for me dog?" o. W.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-27
BENNINGTON,
An Attempt 10 Commit Hapc OH a
Little Girl Eight Years of Age.

For two or three days considerable cx-
element has prevailed in the higher circle
of society. and threatenings of tar and
feathcrng and rail-riding haye been in
dulged in, and would have been carried
out. but the victim has made himself
scarce for few days. Last Wednesday
afternoon Mrs. Blackmer sent her little
girl, whose age is about eight years, over
cloth. The girl having been gone some
time, Mrs. Blackmer became alarmed and
started out to see what had become of her.
Going over to the store she tried the door,
which was locked, and she could not enter,
but pecring through the glass beheld a
sight that made her blood run cold Henry
Cook, who was clerking for NJ. X Scott, is
about thirty-three years of age, and has a
very good looking face. He has moved in
the best society, although there was a
vacancy in his upper story" When the
girl came in the store he locked the door
and was about to commit his hellish deed,
when Mrs. Blackmer demanded admit
lance. Cook became alarmed and opened
the door and thrust the girl and mother off
from the steps The little girl was taken
home almost dead with fright and some
what injured. Cook is still on the dragged
edge of despair Notice has been given
him to leave the state before the Goth,
which he will undoubtedly do. States
prison is the proper place forsuch villain,
and measures should be taken to make him
smart for it. ~
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-27
'-------------l--
The Daily Globe.

Is kept for sale at the following places:
BELLOWS FALLS-O Il. Woods, dealer in drugs
and medicines, periodicals. provisions, &c.
EAST WALLISGf0RD--E. X. Allen, dealer In dry
goods, &C.
LUDLow-Sherman Bros, drugs, books, sta
tionery, periodicals, &c.
BRATTLEBOIo--E. j. Carpenter, books, station.
cry. periodicals, fancy goods.
BRANDoS-Kelley q Dyer and G. q. Slason,
books, stationery, periodicals. sc.
MIDDLEBURY--W. Seymour Alden, books, sta
tionery, periodicals, &c.
PITTsfoRD--Dennison Bros, dry goods.
VHRGENSEs-S.M Southland, periodicals, books
and stationery.
BRIsToL---Hiram Shattuck, paper and station
cry, blank books, dru gS, az.
WHfTEHAII.--Will Farrell.
FAIgHAvEN--F. Carpenter.
CAST EToN--Ricc q Co.
WEST RUTIAND-C. j. Gilmore, general mer-
chandlse
POuLTNEY-W. w. Hubbard, books, stationery
periodicals., fancy goods, &C.
NORTH BESSINGTOE--Ienry Morse, newsboy.
WALLINGFORD-H. p. Morgan, station agent
MANCHEsTER-Herbert Smith, newsbOy.
ARLISGTON-H s. Hard.
BEsNINGToN--T. j. Tiffany, periodicals, paper
and stationery
Misunderstanding & Co.. newspapers pc.
riodlcals, books, stationery, &C.; a. Il. Howard
depot restaurant John O'Donald, newsboy
Bates House, GLOBE contingencies.
RAILRoADS--On all morning trains leavn
Rutland
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-27
Shooting ARRAY a, West Rutland.

A serious shooting aflray occurred at the
house of Edward Lovel, about a mile this
side of West Rutland, ON Sunday evening.
The facts, as nearly as we can get at them,
are as follows Patrick Sullivan of Rut-
land, with party of seven or eight, who
had probably been drinking, stopped at
Lovel's about seven o'clock in the evening,
and called for liquor. Lovel furnished
them some, which they drank, and called
for more. Lovel refused to sell it to them
until they paid for what they had already
drank. Sullivan drew revolver and
again demanded the liquor. Lovel refused,
ordered them out of his house, and in some
way succeeded in sending them out and
locking the door. The crowd then attacked
the house, threw stones through the win
dows, ard did much damage. Lovel drew
revolver, stepped to the window and
fired, the ball striking Sullivan in the right
side of the mouth, passing through
and lodging in the back of the neck.
Sullivan was taken to his fathers house on
West street, and DR.. j. d. Haurahan was
summoned. Monday morning States At
torney Martin G. Everts, procured a war
rant for Lovels arrest, signed by II. w
Porter and about half past nine O'Clock
Monday morning deputy sheriff George w
Crawford proceeded to Lovels house fount
him in n drunken sleeD, arrested him an
also arrested fellow called Hank San
ders, whom ne found there drunk ant
who was one Of the party Of the nigh
before, and brought them to the jail.
Lovel admits the shooting, and five re
volver cartridges were found in his poke
by Crawford. There were in the house a
the time of the afGray Lovel, his wife ant
his mother, besides Sullivans party. Thi
Sullivan is the same person who was sen
10 states prison for clipping horse belong
ing to John Cain three years ago. Hi
term expired and he was released about
year ago.
DR.. Hanrahan states that the ball entere,
Sulliyan's mouth, knocking out two teeth
traversed the tongue lengthwise, and en-
tered the muscles at the left side of tn
neck. The injuries are very serious bu
there is hope of his recovery. Lovels ex
animation takes place at the Jail this morn
ing at nine O'Clock before II. W. Porter
justice Of the peace.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-27
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE TUESDAY MORNING. APRIL &C. 1875

and doest Thy will amongst tho Inhabitants OF
the earth, Thou, tpe Lord God, fnfinite IN ali
thy perfections, glorious in Thy holiness, won;
as Thou hast revealed Thyself, as the source Of
life and OF every blessing, aud we come before
Thee with our onering Of praise and thanks Ks,
Thou hast crowned our days. We recognize
Thy wonder..working arm In the prosperity our
order has 30 aShie eye and we would ip gratitnde
safed TO us. Whose hand but thine has led us
Whose power but thine has sustained us
Whose eye but thine has watched over us
Thou, and Thou only, hast borne with our Sins
and imperiectons. Thou, and Thou only, hast
shaped our ends and directed our steps, and
in numbers and potent for good. For what we
are and have done OF ourselves we pray Thee
merclfully to forgive. For whatever we are OF
Thy favor, and have done with Thy guidance,
name, and ascrlbe to Thee all the honor, and
we humbly pray Thee that the same all-wise,
omnipotcnt power that has shielded and guided
our order In the past, may be our leader and de-
Tense In all the years to come. Diyest our
order OF everything contrary 10 Thy Will pre-
yentit from ever dishOnoring Thy great name !;
direct 1t in its efforts to benefit mankind !;
make IL successful In doing good mould 1t ac-
cordlng TO thine own pleasure, and may the
family OF man be blessed by It's illustrations,
and thus Thy name be honored. Make us wise
10 see and faithful to Improve our opportuni-
Ties for doing good. May we have strength TO
OBEY Thee, and grace. ever 70 honor Thee,
and may the day soon come when all the ma
tlons, tongues and kindreds of the earth shall
learn todo Thy will, and the whole family OF
bound together In the ties OF universal
brotherhood. Grant this, o. Lord, and what
ever else Thou seest best for us, and let Thine
be all the glory for ever and ever. Amen.
THANKSGIVING HYMN.
TUsE--"Corondtion."
All glorious, mighty Lord. to Thee
our grateful song we raise ;
Blcst source of our prosperity, u..I ....
Thy guardian care we praise. I.I
our order, once little band,
In weakness and in fear
Besought the guidance OF thy hand,
It's thorny path to cheer.
The few, through Thy preserving care,
Are now mighty host
And Thou, who hearkened to our prayer,
Shalt be our constant boast.
OFT mid dependency and tears,
our weary feet have gone
But Thou, through long eyentful years,
Hast safely led us on.
Then Joyfully our hymns OF praise,
In gratitude we frame;
our h0llelnlahs high we raise
TO Thy Almighty name.
Dr. Charles Woodhouse, as the orator of
the occasion, delivered concise and
thoughtful address upon the history and
objects of the order. AT the conclusion of
DR.. Woodhouse's address, in obediezce to
call, few remarks upon the causes for
thanksgiving were made by Henry Clark.
BgSEDrcrtoS BY rng CHAPLAIN.
Now, unto Him who IS able to keep you from
falling, and to present you faultless. before the
presence OF His glory with exceeding Joy,
commend YOU and the whole family OF man
and to Him the only was God, our Saviour, be
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-27
West Rutland Notes.

Miss Helen Cochran has been engaged to
teach the village school, opening next
week. Miss c., taught in the school some
two years with great acceptability
Mr.. James Gilmore has been confined to
his bed for some time with severe illness.
We hear he is convalescent
Mr.. Peter Burns exhibits gents styles
spring and summer clothing, in his show
window, postoflice building. Spring fash
ions will hardly get peep of the beau
monde, covered up, as they are by winter
cloaks ere the summer arrives.
Mrs. Charles Mumford died, after lin
gering illness, OF consumption on Wednes-
day morning. Mrs. George Mumford died
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-27
where, oh Where ?

Editor Rutland Globe There has been
good deal of discussion, one way and
another about spelling schools. There is
one question, however, which has been un-
touched, and which might be interesting.
There was crowded house, Friday eve
ming, and the proceeds must have been con-
siderable. Now, beside the cost OF the
prizes, where did it go to? There was no
charitable object announced on the pro-
gramme, and if the managers will explain
whether or not it was private speculation
it will crafty one of the
PARTICIPANTS.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-27
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK. April 20.
CoTTos = Market is quoted as quiet and
steady. Sales OF 2Sd5 bales at 1870 for Middling
FLoUR-Receipts 1859 barrels. The market
is dun and prices are still in buyers favor.
Sales OF 10,400 bbls, superiine western and state
50a4 IS common to good extra do 81 95a5 20;
good TO choice do s. 25a5.50 common TO choice
white wheat extra western IS 5O@6 20 for COM
mon to good extra Ohio IS 00ta6 so; common to
choice extra st. Louis s. is "a 20, tnclud-
ing s,lOo bbls extra shipping at IS OOa5 25.
Market closing quiet.
unchanged, moderate inquiry. Sales at - ESQ
IS.
CORN MKAL-The market is quoted as being
steady. Sales OF 900 barrels OF western at
~ O0as5 co ; Brandywine quoted at 81 1894 so.
wHEAr.-Receipts 7o,7sO bush. The market
Sales OF $4,000 bushels quoted at s. 1901 10
81 is "a 20 for No. 2 Northwest spring ;
81 20 a l21 for No. 2 Milwaukee spring; 81 rs
al 90 for No. 1spring; 81 1901 "a for ungraded
Winter , IT" red western; 81 sstesi IS for amber
ter red and white southern Illinois. Also 10000
bush Northwest to arrive all this week ON pri-
vate terms.
RYE.-The market for rye is quoted dull
at 95c for Canada In bond; 1000 bush state
at 81 0l alioat
PEAs-The market for Canada peas is quoted
BARLEY-The market is quoted as being
| 1rm, Sales OF 1000 bush Danubian at 81 IS ;
1000 bush OF prime Canada West at 81 90; 1900
bush do at 81 52L.
| BARLEY MALT.-The market is quoted quiet
and firm. Sales. 1000 bush OF Canada West
| at 81 60, cash.
CORN.--Receipts 1885, 800 bush. The market
| is quoted as being heavy and 1s2c lower with
moderate export and home trade demand Sales
| $4,000 bushels at 90@92c for western mixed
afloat, closing at 81 for prime 9i@9lc for yell
| low western, closing at 9lE.
| OATs-Receipts OF a, GOO bushels. The market
| less active and easier, Sales OF 1900 bushels
at I3e 75Hc for mixed western, TcaIIc for
white western.
| The following Is the amount OF grain In ware
| house for the week ending April 2ith:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-27
Primary Meetings.

Caucuses were held last evening in wards
two and seven for the purpose OF nominal
ting trustees to be voted for at the coming
village election. In ward two the meeting
was called to order by Solomon w. Jewett
moderator and J. G. Thornton nominated
Dennis Kingsley, the nomination was
seconded and Mr.. Kingsley was declared
the nominee. A large part of the ward
are dissatisfied and there will be another
candidate in the field.
In ward seven d. C. Pierce was modera-
tor and James Levins clerk. James
Levins the present trustee was put in nom'
ination.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-27

New YoRH, April 20.
John ii. Conner, the former private sec
rotary of James Fisk, and at present Sec
rotary and treasurer of the National stock
yard company, is missing, and is reported
defaulter in sum variously stated at
S71 600 to 100000. The discovery was
brought about through claim of the Erie
railway company of 100000 deficiency in
the freight account between the two cor
porations. Conner was missing, and a
warrant was issued for his arrest. His
safe was broken open, and an examination
of his accounts, as far as progressed,
shows n deficit of 81, 200.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-27
A Card.

The ladies of the aid society of Trinity
church, desire to express their thanks to
Gen. II. II. Baxter, Tor his generous kind
ness in allowing them the free use of the
rooms over the Baxter bank, for their
society meetings during the past winter /;
and especially for his courtesy, on the
evening of April god, when a large portion
of the building was thrown open for the
accommodation of their parish sociablc.
J.. j. M. STRONG, Secretary.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-27
Vicinity Items.
CASTLETON.

A young man, not hundred miles from
Castleton, and not hundred months ago,
called at our gin mill for pint of the ar
dent for Notwithstanding and hem
ming and bundled up at great rate. The
agent of the concern asked his customer
if he raised much with that cough. He
said, land that his lungs were effected,
and that he raised a great deal. Says the
agent, "You won't be able to raise any
whisky with that cough" The young man
left the mill sorrowful because he had been
outwitted.
"Poster" went TO the spelling match last
Wednesday night, and so did everybody
with his wife and children. They all en-
joyed it muchly. The amusements and
entertainments of the last winter, varied as
they may have been, are not TO be compared
to spelling match One of our champion
spelists went through three hundred words
defining most Of them the other day, in one
hour, missing only five of the number.
How is that on the spell ] suppose
everybody knows that Castleton was well
represented at the spelling ''jousev in Rut-
land, Friday night.
One OF our citizens, whose business calls
him out of town a good deal, leaves an I'M
ruly son at home. One time when he had
been absent week, on returning and hear
ing the grievances about the boy, he di-
rected him to go and get a sprout or stick
three or four feet long, and in due time he
would use 1t about him. The lad obeyed,
but did not forget to cut the stick once in
an inch or so most off so that ii would but
Just hold itself together. The stick was
called into requisition and, at the first
blow, it fell to pieces and left the little
fellow unharmed How is that for civil
engineering
There seems to be no peace for poor
"Poster." Mr.. j. s. Benedict, your old
patron and new correspondent, yentllat-
ed himself on us, and what we know
about sheep, in the GLOBE last Thursday
morning. We do not pretend to know
any thing about sheep, but we do claim to
be judge of good mug of beer, cider,
champaign or old rye with sumptous din.
ner. He speaks of his lines as being racy,
call them supremely silly and Mr. Editor,
l give you good bal that shall never note
his name or allude to his high toned sheep
in any way, shape or manner, ii we should
live as long as wood or wool grows or
water runs. l might have known that
Benedict would 20 back on me if
undertook to say good word for his
animals. Then again your new contribu-
tor, $40 Do" goes for me 10 Saturdays
GLOBE on our temperance organizations
and guzzlng beer. ~ believe am sound
ON the beer question: BY the way what is
your "Do Do correspondent, male. or
female, and to what nationality does il
belong Hindo, Fegiee or Chinee, the
latter should guess by the signature. How
are you Mr.. or Mrs. ''Do Do" POSTER.
TIooNDERoGA, arf.f.i ..
The ladies Of Ticonderoga will observe
the general temperance day Of fasting and
prayer on Friday, April Both. ar.l u 81,
ri. Rev. William Croswell Doane, bish-
op of the diocese of Northern New York,
made an official visitation to the Church of
the Holy Cross, preaching before large
congregation, and confirming five candi-
dates.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-27
Mary POmerOy's Destroyer.
Jersey CRY, April 26.

JERSEY CITY, April ~.
Rev. John ). Glendenning preached yes
terday in the Prospect avenue church, for
the first time since his famous trial. A
large congregation greeted his lie apptav-
ance in the pulpit, which was decorated
lavishly with flowers. Mr.. Glendenning's
church has paid the charges of the lawyers
who conducted his defense, and his salary
has not been affected by the intcrmission in
his ministry.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-27
CastIeton Spelling Match.

The next spelling match in Castleton
will take place in the town hall at Castle
Inn, on Wednesday evening, April 2sth.
Prof. Edward j. Hyde, principal of Cas-
Teton seminary, will act as enunciator.
Rev. Milton Tator, Rev. L. ii. Stone and
Prof Robert E. Meanwhile will act as
Judges. The rules will be the same as al
the first contest. Admission 10 cents.
Spelling to commence at quarter before
& n,clock.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-27
lie following Is the amount OF grain In ware
Sc for the week ending April 2ith:

HAY-The market is quoted as being quiet
at COO 65 for shipping.
Hors-The market for hops is quoted ilrm
at 500 35c for low 10 fair 35td40c for good TO
choice.
quiet and firm at l6ifd 19T gold for Rio.
Sales at KOS sc for fair TO good refining !;
SIC for prime.
scarce In demand. Sales OF 81 hhds. at b4c for
test.
RIcE-The market is quoted as quiet and
STEADY.
PETRoLEUA.-The market Is quoted as quiet
Crude at $50 refined is quoted ut 1871 cases
are quoted at i9h@elh naptha, loo.
llrm. Sales of 10000 pounds at 9tb@9Ac.
CoAL--The market is more steady, fair bust
ness at IS oO@6 90 for anthracite per cargo.
LKATHER.--Market is firmer. Hemlock sole
Buenos Ayres, and Rio Grande, light, mlddles
and heavy weights at 26H to SOC; California
do 9SNsa9H orin9G r DO a. 70 70 eece
43a6oc pulled at a3aooc: unwashed at 11a3'
Texas at 1sa36.
TURpESTINR.-The market is steady at s7c
for spirits.
EGGs-Market quoted as heavy at loo for
state and Pennsylvania; lbk@l6c for western.
mess 25o b6ls ior May at sci 10 July at $40 3,
@22 81.
BEEF-Market is quoted dull. Sales 0O) bbls.
at 81 90 for plain mess 81 10 for extra do.
BEEF HAMS. The market Is quoted as
unchanged.
TIERcs BKEy.-The market is quoted as being
quiet.
CUT MRArs-Market is quiet. Middles quiet
12L@i2's for western long clear; 1875 for
short clear
LARD-The market is quoted lower and dull.
Sales OF 900 tierces prime steam 1915 lilo May
quoted at i6ai0 lid July at 1914 =; $50 tierces
for June at 1914.
pUTTER-The market is heavy. Sales at l2a
i6c for western l5I922c for state lsa2Sc Tor
WpStprn yll9Ss for do State.
CHEEsE-The market is steady at losl6hc for
common 10 prime.
SEEDS-Linseed quiet.
WHIsKEY.-The market Is quoted as being
firmer at 81 1bsi 80 bbls at In.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-27

The second spelling match, which came
off on Tuesday evening of last week, ex-
cited considerable interest Mrs. ID. X.
Graves took the first prize and Miss Gussie
Baldwin the second.
The Fairhaven graded school commenced
Its spring term on Monday the Goth. The
teachers are Misses Anne j. Phelps, Matte
j. Fish, Weltha l.. Cooper, Mary i. Grin
nell and Belle Skeels.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-27

~ anime that section


expectations.
One of our townsmen has been granted a
patent on medical instrument, as will be
seen from the following;
No. 161, S2l-Sphygmoscopes -Erasmus
A. Pond, Rutland. Filed March 23, 1875
Briet-The membrane is applied to the
pulse the vibration thereof caused by the
pulse is communicated through body of
liquid to a small column, the vibration
being thereby multiplied and rendered Wis
ible.
The leasing of the Southeastern railroad
to the Passumpsic, of which our townsman
Col Geo. A. Merrill is superintendent, dis
pleases the Central Vermont, and the lat
ter company refuse the Southeastern the
right to run trains over their road from
West Farnham, Canada East, to st. Johns,
privilege it has hitherto enjoyed. The
passenger cars are taken into st. Johns by
the Central Vermont, but they refuse to take
the freight cars over the road, number OF
which are now loaded there. The South
eastern will probably have another outlet
shortly.