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The Red Cloud chief., 1875-04-21
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The Red Cloud chief., 1875-04-21

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The Red Cloud chief., 1875-04-21

UcVSSIottOu WIS - ouOV'us0 oUO OO0s
plete IS here during the last gear.
But these States being older and
Weather we're able to get along with
out outside aid. W. do not refer to
these misfortuncs of other States 10 .
spirit Of exultaion, but to show that
Nebraska il not the only State that
has been visited By the grassborpers.
The "hot Winds ere referred to.
The frequency Of the occurrence Of
these hot winds is much exaggerated
by those unaeqaainted with the facts.
BIigh,ing. bot winds seldom come. iu
fact, re have never seen one, such ~ Is
meant IN the above article. During
the hottest Of the summer months
there are, occasiouly, winds that are
hot" enough. But il Is the heat
that radiates from the earth at the
particular place Whers tho heat is felt
Whenever this Or any other, prairie
country is we'll cultivated and covered
With growing crops these hot Winds
win never como. Before settlement.
Nebraska, Iowa. and ewes Illinois vas
equally subject to the so-esIIed hot
windA "A very litde knowledge Of
the natural laws that govern the earth
and atmosphere vin diepel the rop-
ular notions concerning these winds.
There h great nisspprdAeassoa -
70 or liability to severe droathA
Thi-, also. arises iron IN ieoorasos a
tie truth- There i 10 State, Det
sves exeepiag Iowa. vAsss tie cops
su6es - froa excessive Dr. weather
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-21

the old country of the death of relative,
who has left him about forty thousand
dollars during his life. Mr.. Posnett is so
much attached to the home of his adoption
that he declines to return to old Ireland
himself, but has employed T. j. Deavitt,
ESQ.,, of Montpelier, to go IL need be and
obtain the property Tor him. Posnett has
lived in Fayston over twenty years. He
served in Vermont regiment during the
late rebellion, and receives a pension for
disabilities received in the service.
A ludicrous incident occurred in the SUI
preme court room at st. Adams on Tues
day, during the hearing of case. Certain
terms had been imposed upon party for
the privilege of repleading in the county
court. The attorney for the other side
anxiously quizzed Chief Justice Pierpoint
as to the method he should pursue to col
lect his terms of the opposing party. The
chief justice, in his usual good-natured
way and with the faint shadow of smile
upon his countenance, gravely replied to
the bewildcred limb of the law, "Real-
ly, Mr. X, would advise you to consult a
la,cyer in the matter" The roar which
went up from judges, LAWYERS and specta-
tors, convinced X that he had better ''gct
down and out" which he did.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-21
The Chicago Bank Failure.

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.
b. f. Allen, president of the Cook coun-
ty national bank Of Chicago, is the head of
the private banking house at Des Moines,
Iowa, and member of the house of Allen,
Stephen s. Co., of this city. A Chicago
dispatch says the deposits of the suspended
bank decreased 100000 within the past
fortnight. About 100000 is still due
Iowa depositors. The total amount due
depositors is about 1850, 900. Senator Lo-
gan is a heavy stakeholder, and the bank
was government depository. The imme-
diate cause of the suspension is said to be
the refusal of the Charter Oak insurance
company to allow the bank to continue
drafts on it for advances promised on the
security of Iowa mortgages. The bank
was also associated with railway specula-
tons, and the disastrous corn corner of last
fall, and in general management showed
an unsafe tendency to go outside of regu-
lar banking operations. b. +. Allen, its
president, owns most of the stock of the
bank, and intends to devote as much as
necessary of his private fortune to paying
off depositors. He has had the reputation
of being worth 80, OO0, 900 or "a, 900, 900.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-21

said about an interview Titon had had with
Bowen; he (MoultoD) did not know the in
terview was brought about by Oliver John
SON. saw Beecher relative 10 Withdrawing
the charges against Theodore, assuring him
they were untrue Beecher said he thought
Bowen was treachprous. The witness then
gave Gan account Of his becoming a
confident of Beecher, and OF inter-
views with him on the night of Dcccem-
Der 3lst, as follows: began
the conversation by saying he would think
this a strange interview; told him he had
obtained Theodore's permission to have All
interview with his wife when he obtained
a letter of rctraction, and said his course
was disbcnorabe; told him came for a
letter of retraction and he said, this recan-
tation would be only the defence for his
family in case of his attack be said with
great sorrow that he loved Elizabeth Tilton
very much, though that love had
fallen and not through lust he avow-
ed his intention to throw himself on my
iilcHueHlp,uS nc WAS on the DTlDk OF moral
Niagara. Witness continued / read q
letter of Mrs. Tilton to Beecher, directing
return of retraction letter after had
read the letter of explanation from rilton
| offered to destroy both letters if he gave
me that retraction letter, or keep them
both safe so as not to be public. |
meant to keep them both safe my
idea was that this should not be
public against Bcecher without his having
recantation of letter to meet the charges;
Beecher and witness had no conversation
Dec. 31st with regard to the charges
brought by Bowen against Tilton on the
evening of Dec. Both; Beecher told him
he sympathized with Bowen and took sides
with him against Tilton Jan. Cd, at either
Beecher's or witnesses house, Beccher
showed Moulton the draft of letter he
was preparing to send to Bowen to correct
expressions let drop Dec. 3lst.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-21

new white western sGA do. yellow southern
s2c for old western mixed a1oat.
oATs-Receipts ld10O bushels. The market
Is dull and lower. Sales, 900 bushels at Gu
aG9c for mixed western CT a7O for white do,
HAY-ihe market is unchanged at s5a7Oc
Tor newshipping.
hrm at 5000 for new low TO fair ;4294s for
new good to choice.
CoFFEE-The market is quoted as being quiet
ana frm and jobblng demand fair.
SuGAR.--The market quoted as being quiet
refining 81 for prime.
Is steady: Sales OF 100 bbs Porto Rico at d5a55,
New orleans Is quiet. Sales 1900 bbls ut 62CS
RIcE-The market is quoted as quiet and
steady.
PE1noLEUM.-Market is quoted as being dull
at &C. for crude refined at i2c; cases are
quoted at l'ai7N, Naptha at 9c.
Buenos Ayres, and Rio Grande, light, middIcs
ond heavy weights at 26K to SOC California
do, 25E@29h OrlDoco do. at rs to 20.
WooL-Market is firm. Domestic fleece at
43aG5c; pulled at SSa5Oc: unwashed at iTa3T
Texas NJ lsa96.
RFsrS-The market is dull at 81 1862 20 for
TALLow-The market is quiet at l5-16c
for prime city. Sales OF 1000 rs country at
TuRPESuNE.-The market is steady at 80 for
spirits.
EdGs-Market firm at Si@s3c for state and
Pennsylvania ; 30a3l for western 30 81 for
Canada; l7a22 for lined.
PoRK-Market is quoted as being easier
at $40 70 for new mess.
BEEF-Market is quoted as being quiet
BEEF HANS. The market is quoted as
quiet at $50 00a22 80 for western.
TlERcE BEEF.-1he market is quoted as being
quiet.
CUT MEATs.-Market is more quiet Middles
quoted steady. Sales at 10al0hc for western
long clear 10k@lO h for short clear 80 boxes
shoulders at 20.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-21

Lensey Round submitted propo-
siton to amend Article 10 of the
constitution by inserting after
the word "Premium" In the last clause
the words "not exceeding the proceeds col.
lected."
The clause reads, "and certificates Of
premium at such fair shall be accepted and
paid by the treasurer and IL amended,
would read, "and certificates of premiums
not exceeding the proceeds collected at
such Fair shall be accepted and paid by
the treasurer"
After considerable discussion on motion
of II. F. Lathrop the proposed amend
ment was dismissed
On motion of Jesse l.. Billings, 1t was
Voted, That the society hold fair this
fall, and pay premiums pro rata,
should the receipts be insufficient TO pay
them in full
The president being compelled to leave
for home, called Horace II. Dyer, first
vice-presldent, to preside
ID. l.. Dawley moved that the directors
be instructed to rent the ground with the
condition that no member Of the society
should be debarred entrance to the grounds,
or their use, during the year.
This question was discussed with much
spirit and with some friction at times, by
Messss. Dawley, Billings, Smith, Rounds,
Dyer, Lathrop and others, when a motion
to adjourn was made. which was carried
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-21

Thursday afternoon young man hired
a team of Breed 6 Ingleston of Crown
Point to 90 TO Tconderoga, which was the
last they saw of him. About haf-past
seven that evening he put up at L. f.
Schofeld's hotel in Pittsford While there
he met a man who thought he recognized
him as the same person who hired team
in Burlington short time since and forgot
to return it, lie asked him some questions
about the one he then had He answered
them cody, but it seems took alarm and
left the room short time after on pre-
tcncc of seeing his horse fed. He went to
the barn, staid few minutes, and telling
the hostler that he was cold and going in,
left without his horse. BY this time Mr..
Schofeld had learned the facts in the case
and was looking for him. He was tracked
as far as Sutherland Falls, where all trace
of him was lost, though the party went to
Rutland 1t has since been learned that he
spent the night at house near the Falls,
ard stated the next morning that he was
going to West Rutland, but no further
trace of him could be obtained. Several
parties are said to be willing to pay from
1926 to $50 each for sight of him. lie is
described as beng slender, about 90 years
of age, light hair, smooth face and having
peculiar nose, large and pointing down.
ward. He is said to be known in West
Rutland. The horse left at Pittsford has
been recovered by the owners.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-21
New YORK Produce Market.
NEW YORK, Jan. .


Corros-Market is unchanged with a good
demand, which has been freely met. Sales OF
4,402 bales AZ l5}sc for Middllng uplandS.
FLoUR-Receipts 9,06G barrels. The market
Is shade easier, rather more.doing at a decline.
Sales OF l26Q0 bbls, superline western and state
90a4 rs; common to good extra DO "a 1904 20;
good TO choice do "a 10000 common TO choice
mon TO good extra ohio 81 6Otd6 so; common 10
choice extra st. Louis q 20 "a 90 includ-
ing 1900 bbs shipping extras at $3.50 Ia 90 (;
also 1900 barrels extra mill fiour NJ prices in
range market closing heavy.
RYE FLoUK-Market is quoted as being
quiet and heavy, at 81 O0cf5 Is.
CORN MEAL The market Is quoted as rather
more quiet. Sales OF = bis western at - 100
a. 60 Brandywine 81 1894 IS.
WHEAT.-Receipts ll,4S0 bush. The market
is one cent better with very moderate
business for .exgort and home use.
sales OF $1,000 bushels at 81 o3sl os for
No. spring; 81 o9@l II for No Chicago
81 II "a liz for No Northwest spring alioat !;
81 1i@l 1871 for No. Milwaukee spring; 81 !!
al % for No spring; 81 07al 20 for ungraded
Iowa and Minnesota spring.; ! loel 70 Tor
winter red western; 81 25al " Tor AMBER
western 81 20 for state 81 25al 81 Tor white
western 81 s0al 81 for good WHITE Mlchlgnn
including 70, 900 bush choice No. Il Minnesota 10
RYs-The market for rye is quoted quiet
at 93a96c.
Psxs~The market for Canada peas is quoted
dull 1900 bush at 81 % In bond. ~
BARLEy-The market Is dull. sales, 1000
bushels.
BAILEY MALr.-The market is quoted quiet
Sales OF 900 bush western NJ u 20.
CORN,-Receipts 1920 bush. The market Is
in moderate REQUEST no decided change. Sales,
$4,000 push at S5dS6k for new western mixed !:
s6N@sI for new western and yellow s6N for
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-21
LOCAL MENTION.

Remember the clam chowder tomorrow
evening at the Town Hall.
Hon. w. II. Walker of Ludlow is at the
Bardwell House.
Rev. J. g. johnson is contributor to
the columns of the Vermont Chronicle
Rev. Edward Mills lectured at Benson,
Tuesday evening, and at Poul!ney Wednes-
day evening.
James c. Dunn, Esq, has been elected
director in the Vermont Life Insurance
Company at,Burlington.
The Harlem Extension railroad give fare
one way to persons attending the musical
convention at Manchester this week.
1t is to be hoped that the weather has
not frozen up the stream Of charity, as il
should flow more freely than ever now.
The weekly meeting of the Ladies' Tenn
perance Union will be held in the Method
list vestry at three o'clock, this after
noon. Every woman having the cause at
heart is cordially invited.
L. W. Redlngton, Esq, has formed CO.
partnership with Joel G. Baker of this
place for the practice of the law. We are
very glad Mr. II. has located in Rutland,
and wish the new firm the best of success.
The following is letter which was sent
to young lady, not long since, whom the
writer had seen only for the first time:
ST.. ALBANs, 18--
"MY DEER-IIow ulike mi stile, ell
like you stile very good. My deer-if
you don't like mi stile das max mi hearte
buskay. C. II. H."
The above named individual is now work
ing in Rutland and answers readily to the
name of "Buskay."
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-21

he (Wylle) had any pecuniary interest
contingent in securing Beck's support.
Mr. Harvey being sworn. corroborated
Wylle's testimony. c. X. Garrison was
examined, and emphaiically denied that he
had even said 10 any perscn that he could
give the names Of congress men corrupily
implicated in the matter. lie swore he
had II, personal knowledge whatever that
any member of congress bad received
money, or anything of value, TO inilu, nee
his vote. Witness further testified he
could not recollect single one Of the names
that were on the list shown to him by Sy-
pher, but could swear that it consisted en-
tirely of southern members, and did not
contain the names Of any member of this
committee.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-21
The Musical Convention at Nam
chester.


The exercises of the musical convention
began Wednesday morning at the appointed
hour. They consisted of the rehearsal of
various selections, and were conducted in a
very fine manner by Prof. G. A, Mictzke,
Mr.. N. Barker-Mrs. ID. X. Smonds and
Miss Ella S. Ryan presiding at the piano.
The day was all that could be wished for
such gathering, seeming to inspire the
singers with its genial influence and bring
ing numerous accessions to the numbers of
Tuesday. The exercises of the afternoon
were Of much the same character as those
of the morning. The parts were all well
represented, each one taking deep in
terest and endeavoring to do their best.
Among the members present we notice
many from distant portions of the state,
showing the extended interest taken in the
convention. The indications are most ia
vorable and, indeed, under the manage
ment of those who have it in charge, sue
cess is an almost inevitable result of the
enterprise.
Many are expected yet to come, and by
Thursday the chorus will undoubtedly pre-
sent a large and complete appearance.
The audiences have been small as yet, ow-
ing to the fact that the exercises have been
merely rehearsals, but during the concerts
and matinee, in community so well fitted
to appreciate and enjoy good music,
crowded houses are certain. The oppor-
tunity presented of cultivating taste tor
good music is rare one, and appearances
indicate that 1t is to be well improved by
the citizens of Manchester.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-21
The Holman opera Troupe.

A very good house greeted the Holman
ing on the occasion of their presentation Of
"The Bohemian Girl" Judging from the
applause with which the audience frequent
ly testified their appreciation, we think the
rendition must be pronounced success so
far as it could be made possible on so small
stage and with company comparatively
weak in numbers.
The opera is SO familiar in its plot TO our
readers as it is to the public generally.
tina it will be unnecessary for us to give II
resume cf the argument, and will therefore
briefly notice the members of the company,
who are, we believe, without exception new
candidates for public favor in Vermont.
AS travelling opera troupe, outside of the
larger companies who coniinc themselves
to larger cities, the Holman troupe Is the
best that has visited this State for many
years, both in point Of numbers and ability
of Its principal singers. We have no doubt
their journey through the State will be a
successful one.
Miss Salle Holman, who assumes the
role of Airline, the Bohemian girl, is a so
prano of considerable compass of voice, is
possessed of a very handsome face, engag-
ing manners and is a sprightly and pleasing
actress. She was laboring under the dis
advantages of a severe cold last evening,
which marred the effect of her singing
somewhat. The solo of 81 dreamt
dwelt in marble halls" was sung very ac-
ceptably and heartily applauded. Her
acting throughout was true to the spirit Of
the opera.
Mr.. Brandisi, the "Thaddeus" of the
company, is probably the best singer of the
troupe. His voice is sweet and of wide
range. In the solos of "Then you'll re-
member me" and Fair land of Poland" he
sang splendidly and with much spirit.
Mr.. Ryse, the baritone, has a deep, but
somewhat metallic voice, little too mono
tonous in sound to be pleasing to the
critical ear, and his appearance was hardly
up to the average standing of the company
Yet he sang the solo, "The heart bowed
down." with considerable feeling, showing
right idea of its correct Interpretation
as pathetic yet powerful solo.
"Devllshoof' had splendid Interpreter
in Mr.. Holman his voice is excellent and
his acting capital. Mr.. Barton as "Flores.
tine" showed the foppishness of the mod
ern exquisite to perfection. Miss Julia
Holman appeared to good advantage as the
"Gipsey Queen, in both face and figure.
Mrs. Holman, the musical directress of
the troupe, performed the orchestral por-
ton of the opera upon the piano with con-
siderable ability.
The opera was succeeded by the familiar
farce Of "The Kiss in the Dark" which
was made decidedly laughable by the very
comical acting of Mr.. Barton, who kept
thd house in roar throughout. Miss
Julia Holman looked bewitching as "Nlrs.
PettiboDe," and the farce was capital.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-21
New York STOCK ana Money Market.
IATRaT NOSETARy

LATEST MONETARY.
NRw YORK, Jan. 90.
Money loaned at 2H@3 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper quoted at 5 to per
cent.
Sterling exchange firm at 4s6A@490
Gold opened and closed at 112A, with sales
during the day at 1929.
Carrying rates at ~ to per cent. and flat
Clearings a the Gold Exchange to-day, $685.
100000.
900.
Treasury disbursements to-day amount to
100000.
Government bonds strong.
Railroad bonds are firm.
State bonds dull.
Stocks were weak and lower in the early deal
ings, but prices declined Il to per cent. Wa
bash fell off from 1879 to 14s< and Western Union
and Lake Shore :. per cent. Atlantic & Pacific
telegraph company advanced from 23H to 25lS
reacting afterwards to "a. In the afternoon the
general market became firm and prices i'm
proved n to rs per cent from the lowest point
with slight reaction, however, at the second
call. The principal activity was in Western
Union, Lake Shore, Pacific Mail, Wabash, North
west and Ohio. During the last hour the mar
ket was weak and with decline OF 4 to per
cent. In the general list Ohio d Mississippi
lead the downward movement. There was a
considerable falling off in the volume OF bust
ness to-day and at times the market had a dull
appearance, strongly In contrast with the late
excitement. The recent heavy decline weak
ened the number OF operatives, and only natu-
raj, therefore spectators shoul fall for the
time being. There is feeling OF uncertainty
as to the future, and some indispositlon to
enter into new engagements.
The transactions In the sale OF stocks aggre-
gated 900 shares, which are classified as fol-
lows
Pacific Mall, 1900; Western Union Il 600
Northwestern, $4,000; Rock Island, 5000; st.
Paul, 1000 Erie, 5000; Lake Shore. $4,000
Ohios, $4,000 Wabash, 10000, and Union Pacific
5000.
Gold closet at li2A@ll29s.
Government bonds are quoted as.dull and a
shade stronger
Money at 2]4@s.
Stocks are quoted as being active and unset
tied.
The following are the closing quotations:
Where blanks occur there were no Didsl
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-21
United States Senatorial Elections.

TIE ELECTION IN NEW YORK.
ALBANY, Jan. 20.
The Legislature in joint session elected
Francis Herman United States Senator.
TIE ELECTION IN MASSACHUSETTS.
New York, Jan. 20.
A dispatch from Boston says Dawes was
elected United States Senator on second
ballot. The vote stood as follows: Dawes
1877, Abbott 80, Devens 25, Hoar 8.
THE ELECTION IN PENNSYLVANIA.
HARRISBURG, Jan. 90.
In joint convention of the legislature to-
day, Wallace, democrat, for United States
Senator, received one hundred and twenty
five votes, and Allison one hundred and
sixteen votes. Wallace was therefore de-
clarcd elected.
ELECTION IN DELAWARE.
DOVER, Jan. 20
Thomas F. Bayard was elected United
States senator to-day by the legislature in
joint convention.
THE ELECTION IN MICHIGAN.
LANSING, Jan. 90.
On the first ballot to-day for United
States senator, Chandler received sixty
four votes, gain Of one. Lathrop re-
ceived most of the balance.
THE RHODE ISLAND FIGHT.
PROVIDENCE, Jan. 90.
The twenty-fourth and twenty-tifth bal
lots for United States senator resulted as
follows; Burnside, 40 i; Dixon, 80; Bar
stow, 49, A republican caucus will be
held this afternoon.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-21
Beecller-TiltOn Trial.
New York, Jan. {

New YORK, Jan. 20.
The Beecher-1ilton suit began promptly,
with the usual full attendance of all parties
in interest, crowded audience and all the
counsel, except Judge Porter, who is UNI
well. Moulton resumec the witness stand.
Mr.. Evarts wished TO have Moulton's further
cross examination postponed until Judge
Porter's recovery, but Messrs. Beach and
Fullerton objected, and the point was dis
cussed for some time. Finally Judge
Nelson remarked that it would be better
to go on with the cross-examination. The
witness was then cross. examined by Gen.
Tracy.
He never saw the Bacon letter referred
to as a letter of contrtion, in any publica-
ton related what he knew of Tilton's
connection with the Independent and the
Brooklyn Union, and the severance of that
connection. Saw Tilton at the time of the
lattcr's withdrawal, at which something was
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-21
DEATHS.

BULLARD-In Swanton, January a. Charles
Billiard, aged 20 years.
WEEKS-In st. Adams, January 18th, PhiO
Weeks, aged 70 years.
HARRlNGTON-ln West Clarendon. December
Path, VIM. NJ. Harrington. aged So years, O
months and IA days
DODGE-ln Mt. Holly, January 18TH, Mindwell
Dodge, aged 60 years.
COPELAND-In Middlebury January u, John
b. Copeland aged rs years.
LfON-In Mddlebury, January 18th, Miss
Mary L. Lyon, aged % years, months and
Is days.
NICHOLS-In Brandon, December 24th, Mrs.
Mary Nichols, widow or the late Henry Mich
OILS, ESD, OF Brandon, aged6T years. Western
Massachusetts, papers please copy.
HAMBLlN-ln Cornwall, January 10th, Milo
Ellsworth, youngest son OF Joseph Is. and
Susan W. Iiamblln, AGED years, months
and l6 days.
MEACHAM-In Benson, January 9th, Smith
Meacham, aged 10 years.
JuDSON-ln Huntington. January 18th, Henry
NJ. Judson, aged IS years.
BLAlSDELL-ln Rockford, Illinois, December
goth, John d.. youngest son OF L. w. Blais-
dell, Senior, of that city, aged IS years.