davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-14
Governors Message.
MoNTpELIER, Jan. 10.

GovERSOR's MESSAGE.
Gentlemen cfMe Senate aad Xovss Of Rep
resentotires:
You are alrcad apprised by the pr0cla
nation in pursuance of which You are as
semblel, that the unfortunate event of De-
cember 10, 1874, the total destruction by
fire, of the Vermont reform school build
ing at Waterbury, with the fixtures and
furniture, is the cause Of calling TO-
gether the general assembly on this Occa-
sion. therefore have no subject which |
deem proper to lay before you, or recon-
mend at this SESSION, except such legsla-
ton as will properly meet the wants and
necessities Of the reform school. What
these wants and necessities are, and what
legislation is necessary TO meet them, will
be readily and fully comprehended by the
legislature. The representatives of the
trustees of the institution in their applca-
ton for the calling of this special session.
in which | concurred, a copy of which ap.
plication | herewith transmit, embraces
perhaps substantially all that | need par
ticularly to suggest for your consideration,
especially as the members Of this legisa-
ture must already be familiar with the in
stitution, having so lately investigated sub
Jects concerning it, and many of whom
having visited the institution ut the recent
session of the general assembly. Whatever
further information is needed or desired in
aid of Intelligent legislation on the subject,
can more accurately and more properly be
obtained by you directly from the
trustees of the reform school, two
of whom are OF your number,
than at second hand through a executive
communication. | have just received from
detailing their proceedings, and containing,
among other things, datd showing what APP
preparations will in their opinion, be nee
| herewith transmit this report of the Trus-
tees, and commend it TO your consdera-
ton.
In this report notice among other re-
Communications, a Recommendation that
the legislature amend the act relating to
convictions and sentences to the reform
school, in such manner that no boy under
nine years of age shall be sentenced to said
school on any otfense not punishable other
wise than by fine" The result OF such an
amendment will be that boys under that
age, sentenced to pay fine, or fine and
costs, must be for non-payment
of the fine, committed to the coun-
ty Jail a place, in view of the
condition of our county ials, and
the associations therein, infinitely more I'M
fit for boys OF that tender age than the ie-
form school. If such an amendment is
made as is recommended by the trustees in
this report, | recommend that it be with a
proviso, that if such boy should be COM
mtted for non-payment of fine, or fine and
costs, or either, that the commitment be to
the reform school instead Of the county
t,;I .I ttat ti,.. IL
cordingly.
Without further suggestion, | commend
the whole subject to your careful consider
alton, hoping and trusting that tins special
session will not be prolonged by other
business foreign to the purposes for which
it was called. AsAHEr PECK
Executive Chamber Jan Is, 1870
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-14
Current Notes.

The Central Vermont railroad are max
ing arrangements to build new iron
bridge over the Missisquo river at Swan
ton.
Samuel Tubbs of Guiford, Ga years old
died on the 9th inst, from the effects Of
Injuries receiver by falling ON the ice the
prevouss week.
Mr.. L. r. IIanuaford OF st. Adams, Il
well-known engineer on the Central Yer
mont railroad, died ON Tuesday after an
illness OF many weeks.
Montpelier people have subscribed the
S25, 600 necessary to insure the erection of
build it, The cost will not fall far below
100000.
W. II. Lane & Son of Bennington, who
lost track of horse and buggy let to a
man giving the name of Seymour of Ma
lone, N. T., found the team at Ticonder-
ogs, N. Y, Sunday. The gent had "lit
out"
A two story house at Fonda's lime kilns,
in St,Albans, was totally destroyed by fire
Monday Four families occupying the
house lost nearly all their household gools.
Loss on house about 81 800 Insurance.
$1,000.
At North DGnyile, VT, batter is selling
at 80 to So cents eggs, 20 cents potatoes
80 cents; oats IS to 6j cents northern
corn, S1.l5 flour, S74S; hay, SID four
foot wood, S10i pork, 10 TO 1oA cents (;
beef, by the side, s cents.
Allen, the Randolph burglar, made a
sbrewd attempt to escape from the Chelsea
Jail, the other night, by rigging up a dunn
my" in a sitting posture upon his bed, and
apparently reading a newspaper, and fix
ing its leg so that it logged quietly up and
down. The officer who came to lock the
prisoners up at night, asked if everything
was right, and voice said it was. He
locked the door and went into the cell
above, when he saw some one going along
the walk, and running out caught Allen,
whom he supposed he had locked up in his
cell. The leg Of the dummy was operated
by a string which passed into the eel
above, and which its occupant worked tc
aid Allen in his escape, while the answer
to the officers question was made through
the ventilator
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-14
wedding ut West Rutland.

On yesterday afternoon very pleasant
wedding occurred at West Rutland, which
was attended by large number of friends
and with much ecldt. The contracting
parties were Mr.. John II. Mead and Miss
Mary Flowers, and the ceremony was per.
formed at the residence of Mr.. A. j. Mead
the father of the bridegroom, by Rev. }.
X. Williams, pastor of the Congregational
church. The bride and groom are both
well and very favorably known in this
community, and those from among their
many friends who were hidden to the we'd
ding, were full of congratulations and Of
the brightest hopes for their future welfare.
Some fifty or sixty were assembled at the
hospitabe mansion of the jolly host, and
after the ceremony had been performed all
participated in the bountiful collation.
which was spread in honor OF the event.
The presents were many and betokenod
not only value, but the high regard shown
the couple by the donors.
The bride and groom left on the evening
train north, for bridal trip of few days
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-14

and the demand chiefly for new. Sales 1900 bu
at oic for old western mixed In store 9I@9Skc
for western mixed eS9s0c for DO yellow west
ern, closing OF the latter figures for prime par
GELS.
OArs--Receipts 2s,755 bushels. The market
rs ST saes ssG0G IS os whe i0r
shipping.
quiet at s5@4o for new low to fair 42@4s for
new good TO choice.
coffEE-Tho market is quoted as dull and
sU0AR.-fhe market quoted as being dull
Sales at SIC Tor fair TO good refining 81
for prime.
quiet. Sales OF 20l barrels ut 6oaG6kc. Syrups
very quet.
Rlci-The market is quoted as quiet and
PETRoLEUM.-Market quoted as being quiet
and eady at exc. for crude. Sales OF 5000
bbls refined, balance the month at l2Nc; cases
TALLow-The market is firm at &c for prime
city. Sales OF 5000 lbs country at sH@S l5-l6c.
TuRPEhTiNE.- The market is steady at 80 q &c
REsIN--The market Is dull at 81 1902 20 for
strained.
Edds--Market heavy at 32s3)c for state and
Canada lT@22c Tor lined.
LEArnER.-Market is llrmer. Hemlock sole
Busnos Ayres, and Rio Grande,. light mlddlcs
A., 25K@2oN Orinoco do. at 25 to 49,
Wooi.-Market is firm. Domestic fleece at
d3a65c pulled at S3a50c . unwashed at lTa3, /;
Texas at lSa36.
PoRk-Market Is quoted as being dull.
sales at $50 30 for new mess $50 90 for old do,
1000 lbs new February and March.
BEEf-Market Is quoted as being quiet at
lOGllc for plain mess 1i912c for extra plain
mess.
BEEF HAMS. The market is quoted as
quiet OF s2l % a 23 10. Sales of 200 barrels.
IIERcE BEE.-The market Is quoted as being
quiet.
CUT MEATs-Market Is more active. Sales, OF
l,OOJ city picked shoulders at Ikc 900 do
hams In bulk at IKE; $4,000 lbs bellies at Iok
@l0Ho mlddles firm at 10hc for western long
clear; lie for short clear lotc for long and
short Clear; 1ok@lOkc for city long clear.
LARD-lhe market Is quoted ilrm. sales
OF 30l boxes Prime steam at 14E January is
quoted AT lie $3.50 tierces Februiry at ls5s@
10 lj-iG, closing nj 1Ic 1900 Il .rces Of March at
H., and closing at IA 1-9, bid 250 tlerce5 OF
April and 2s0 tlerces Of May ut Axe; $50 tierces
! forsiX months o. - is 10,
BUTTER-The market for prime is quoted
rs firm, and other grades heavy. Sales at
! l1u32c for western zoo i2c for state,
| CHEEsE--The market Is 1rm IL "a 1876
! for common to prime.
SELpS-Linseed dull clover firm at 1jTa4o-sc
WnIsKRY.--Ihe market Is quoted as shgce
! llrmer at 97a9iec. Sales OF 100 barrels alcohol
| Mt 96Xc per gallon
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-14
New YORK Produce Market.
NEW YORK, Jan. II.

NEW YORK, Jan. n.
CoTToS-Market is quoted as In moderate
demand sales OF 557 bales at l5c for Mid.
ding uplands.
FLoUK-Recelpts 9,ol9 barrels. The market
is dun and holders submitted a decline. Sales OF
$500 bbls, superfne western and state O0a4 SO
common TO good extra do 81 65G4 so; good To
choice do 81 S5G5.50; common 10 choice white
wheat extra western 81 5000 90 for common to
good extra Ohio 81 65C66 90; common 10 choice
extra st. Louis s. SIS "a So, including 25O1
bbls shipping extras AT $3.50 "a 0o; market
closing dull.
RYE FLouR-Market is quoted as being
quiet and heavy at 81 1905 20.
CORN MEAL = The market is quoted as dull.
Sales OF western at 81 15@A GO; Brandywine
81 s0Ca4 SIS.
WHEAr-Recepts $3.50 bush The market
Is quoted as being dun and in buyers favor.
Sales OF $4,000 bushels at 81 07@l 0S for
No. 0 spring; 81 09al u for No Chicago !;
81 llafl 2l4 for No 2 Northwest spring aiiOat
81 1901 Il for No. Milwaukee spring; 81 IS
for one load which arrived last evening 81 10
iowa and Minnesota spring; 81 100 95 for
winter red western; 81 26@l rs for amber
western 81 2591 8S for white do.
RYE.--The market for rye Is quoted quiet
at 93@95c. Sales OF ], 100 bush OF state at 93L c
on dock.
BARIEY-The market is active and shade
firmer. Sales OF $500 bush OF two-rowed state
$50 bushels Canada West at 81 Co. There We're
65, 900 bushels German barley bought by some
maltsterS TO arrive and was received yesterday
by the steamer Erick.
BARLEY MALr.-The market Is quoted quiet
and steady.
Is shade nrnor, with better export inquiry
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-14
Ala for the Kamsn. susserres

1t has been suggested by those in Rut-
land who have been most active in gather
ing aid for the sufferers in Kansas that the
extra session of the legislature could place
themselves and their constituents on record
in this matter by voting an appropriation
ject They can at least give expression to
their sympathy and generosity in some
form while in session and thus lead the van
of states in the Union who would, on hear
Ing the voice of Vermont through lis leg
islators, at once fall into line and give OF
their bounty 10 suffering sister state. We
shall not be surprised to hear that some
such action is taken at Montpelier during
the week.
Hon. w. G. Dunton of Rutland, who
has been among the foremost engaged in
securing contributions for the sufferers, has
received letter from Hon D. ". Wilder,
state auditor of Kansas man of integrity
and who is thoroughly acquainted through
the state. in which he sets forth thc com
dition of Kansas. From this letter wo are
allowed to make the following extract
1t is fact that he dry weather Of last
year aud the grasshoppcr visitation left n
large number of our people in such Il situa-
ton that they require assistance The
people OF the other states and Of or cid
counties are responding literally, and the
legislature, which will meet next week
will also do something in the way of grant
ing relief. The crop indications for the
present year are very favorable. but | shall
not be surprised ii as many as fifty thous-
and people require some kind OF assistance
before the first Of May. The governor has
estimated the number at twenty thousand
Had the growth of the state been SLOW
farm by farm-such condition Of alfairs
could not have arisen. But the tide of
immigration has leaped forward not only
by counties, but over counties, and, when
a single crop fails, u whole community
finds itself without food and without
neighbors. Knowing this unprecedented
state of facts, | put the number Of the
needy higher than others have given it.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-14

Tho selectmen of this town recently
purchased of Marvin & Co, of New York
City, through their agent, A. II. Keith, of
Sheldon, Vt, one of Marvins No. 7. fire
and burglar proof safes. 1t was purchased
expressly for the protection of the records
of the town. 1t weighs three thousand one
hundred pounds, and as far as the select
men have been able to discover is what
they contracted for. 1t il not intended
that money should be deposited in the safe,
therefore in drawing the plan of the inside
work, the iron vault was left out. The
safe has a capacity for holding the records
of the town for fifty years to come
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-14
Old Felix's Concert.

The town Hall was packed last evening
on the occasion Of the old folks concert by
the Methodist choir of Rutland, assisted
by the Methodist church choir of Poultney.
We have not seen 80 enthusiastic an assem-
bly, of people Tor some time all appeared
bound to enjoy the occasion and commem-
crate the memories of ''ye olden time" in
jolly, old-fashoned way. The society of
the Methodist church, through the ladies',
had prepared an 'antiquaran feast which
was spread around the hall and in the most
ancient fashion. The fare was after the
style of hundred years ago or more, but
of the most satisfactory and substantial
fare, while the tables presented novel ap-
pearance from the Anticipated and old-time
dishes and paraphcrnaia that were brought
out for the occasion.
The concert commenced at about eight
o'clock and was, Of its kind of the most
approved character, The SINGERS were
seated upon the stage where was placed
the organ The ''tmeisl" Mr. Joyful
Baton Meter of Rutland appeared in three
cornered hat, knee breeches and bright red,
swallow-tail coat, with hair powdered and
other suitable adornmen,s, while the entire
company Of singers were dressed in aye
ancient style, They appeared in the
opening song, "Auld Lang Syne" with
hats and bonnets, the latter being wonders
in the;r wov and created nreat mprriment
in the audience. The singing Of New
Jerusalem" Easter Anthem, "Sherburne,"
"David's Lamentations, Majesty" and
other sacred tunes was all that could be
desired, and most of them received an
encore. The PoultneY choir appeared in
several worldlye songs, under the baton of
Gen. Franklin Makelove Fortyrod, and
were heartily encored. Their efforts to
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-14
By TELEGRAPH.
Gl0be's Special from Montpelier.
MONTPELIER, Jan. ID, 1875

MoSrPEtiER, Jan. ID, 1875.
a majority Of the members Of the legls-
lature arrived In large plumbers on Tuesday
evening. This morning trains brought
the remainder with q few visitors. Every
thing about the state house had the appear
ance Of regular session, and the members
seemed far more familiar with their duties
than on the opening day of the October
session. Promptly at 10 o'clock a. TN the
presiding officers of the respective houses
called the general assembly to order All
but twenty-six members answered to their
names After devotional exercises the
Governors proclamation was read. The
rules of the last session were adopted, and
the Governor informed Of the organiza-
ton.
A resolution was introduced that no
business shall be considered except that
pertaining to the reform school, or may be
submit d in tho governors message Sew
eral amendments were proposed and dis
cussed IN the debate there were sugges.
lions Of various subjects OF legislation it
was desirable to act upon, and the more
prominent one mentioned was the enact.
ment of the so. called nuisance bill defeated
at the last session. Mr.. Fairmau of VOL
colt, suggested that he desired to introduce
II bill for the furnishing Of unadultera,ed
and pure liquors for town agents--or the
establishment Of a state dis,illery, for the
manufacture Of pure liquors. FIT was
suggested that shoulG such bill be passed,
1t would make two good offices to which
Mr.. Atwater of Burlington and Mr.. Norton
of Bennington might be appointed. The
resolution was finally adopted.
The message of the governor was recriv-
ed and read stating substantially the
facts of the burning of the reform school.
The message was accompanied with the
petition and special report covering the
plans for rebuilding.
A bill was introduced by Mr.. Danforth
of Barnard, relating to sentences to the re-
form school, md another instructing the
the trustees in certain cases.
All matters pertaining to the reform
school has been referred to a special com
mittee consisting of Messrs Gilman, Hen
ry, Nash. Kent, Hall, Gillett, Storrs, Pow
ell, Laid, Stevens, Gillett of Thetford,
Curtier, Goodell and Webster.
Bills have been introduced for the loca-
ton of the reform school at Waterbury
and at Vergennes, making appropriations.
The legislature will visit Vergennes by
special train to-day to look over the arsenal
grounds.
There is decidedly current in favor of
the location at Vergennes, as indicated by
the strong vote to visit Vergennes
A resolution has been introduced by Mr..
Kent of Dorset, inviting tho governor and
his May, to accompany the Legislature to
vergennes to-day. This, of course was a
matter of pleasantly at the governors
bachelorship.
There is very little excitement over the
several propositions in reference to the re-
form school.
The legislature will adjourn on Saturday.
LEX
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-14
wlde-awnko Florist and seedsman.

James Wick, the noted florist and seeds
man at Rochester, N. T., is a wide awake
man, and keeps his patrons fully posted
His "Floral Guide" published quarterly,
at the merely nominal price of 20 cents
year, is gem, and every person who has a
garden, no matter how small, will find it
help to them. More than that, any one
purchasing 81 worth of Sc eds of him gets
the "Guide" without charge. Mr.. Wick Of
fers to receive, acknowledge, and forward
subscriptions for the relief Of the sufferers
from the grasshopper plague in the west,
he himself to give $500 in cash and $500
worth Of seeds in the spring.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-14

please were duly appreciated by the audi
ence, and they met with a hearty and cor
dial welcome throughout the evening.
After the concert came the supper which
was dulyenjoycd by large number and was
voted by all to be one Of the best antigua
rian feasts ever spread in this nineteenth
century. The receipts for the evening were
about 5150
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-14

81. ALBASs BUTTER MARKET, Jan, l2.--
The market was dull and prices about the
same as last week. We quote; Winter,
% to SOC for common to fair 2s to 30c.
for medium to good. Fall made 80 to Sc,
and anlnnfnd &c
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-14

SO Much has been said In public prints about
the value of Phosphates as fertilizers, ana as
nerve and brain food to supply the waste Of It's
sues, resulting from mental and physical eXer-
ton, that they have become universally recOg
nized as the most important nutrltivp agents
known to science. They are natures restora-
tives, whether be the wOrn out soil. or the
constitution run down with wasting chronic
Diseases depending upon Indigestion and i'm
perfect assimilation OF food. their action being
TO perfect cell-growth and the formation OF
healthy tissues Or. Wheelers Compound
Elixir of Phosphates and CaliSaya IS not only
elegant and reliable, but extraordinary in It's
effect in energizing and vitali2ing all the or
gans OF the body. dec3ld&w2w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-14
MARRIAGES

MEAD-FLOWERS-A West Rutland, Jan. 10,
by Rev. j. X. Williams, MIR. John II. Mead and
Miss Mary Flowers, both of West Rutland.
SHEPHARD-l AROSE-At MonktOn, Dec. 3lst,
By Rev. j. 7. Kellogg, Charles Sheppard or
MonktOn and Martha larOSe OF Starksboro.
NJ q RREN-SHEPHARD MonktCn, Dec. 3lst,
by Rev. j. 7. Kellogg, Levi MOrrcn OF Hines
Durgh and Lorlnda Shepard
JUNINO-SHEPHARD-A MOnktOn, Dec 3!st,
by Rev j p. Kellogg, George JuninO and All
gusta Sheppard OF Monkton.
BIRD-DUNHAM-At Bennington, by Rev. G..
b. IIulbnrd, assisted by Rev. j. Isham Bliss,
Edward Bird OF clinton, \. Y, and Minnie e..
d lighter OF Pro-. Isaac w. Durham, prnci-
pal OF Bennington graded school.
HILL-CAkEY-At White Gre, X, n. y, Jan. cd,
by Hugh Tabor, Esq, Levi Hi! and Mary A..
Carey, both OF South SALISBURY.
THOMAS-FLINT--At Leicester Jan. 9Th, by
Rv. G. A. Thomas, d. d., OF Brandon, Robert
b. Thomas or SALISBURY and Clara l. Flint Of
Leicester
AUSTIN-BILLINGS-At East Middlebury, Jan.
Austin and Cornelia Billings OF Middlebury.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-14
-------------------------
THE LARGEST MONEYED CORPORATION
In the United States Is the
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
or NEW YORK,
It's Policies are the safest and best.
G. II. GRANGER, Agent.
Rutland. VI.

In IS USELESS TO ATTEMPT TO cleanse stream
while the fountain is impure. Dyspepsia, COM
plants Of the liver or kidneys, eruptons OF the
skin, scrofula, headaches, and all diseases arls-
Ing from impure blood, are at once removed Dg
Dr.. Walkers California Vinegar Bltters, pur-
fer OF the blood, and renovatOr OF the system.
II has never been known to fail Jd&w4w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-14

Slelghlng is good at present.
WaIton's vermont Register

and Business Directory for 1875, will be
ready before the first of January. The
only Vermont Register published. Single
copies, by mail 10 cents. Address,
Globe Paper Company, Rutland.
dec29dtf.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-14

Williams, jr., cashier; Directors, Daniel
Kellogg, james II. Williams, Asa Went
worth, George Slate, John A. Farnsworih,
Merrick Wentworth, Hugh Henry.