davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-03
SOVEREIGNS OF INDUSTRY.
Meeting of state Council.

The State Council of the Sovereigns of
Industry for Vermont assembled at Odd
Fellows Hall, Rutland, on Friday, at ten
o'clock a. m. The following officers were
present
William A. Cooper, St. Adams, Prcsl.
dent.
Royal Cummings, st. Johnsbury, Vice.
President.
ID. G. Hacket Ludlow, Secretary.
John X. Seaver, Montpelier, Treasurer.
raul w. Bunker, Bellows Falls, Lee
turer.
Edward H. Webster, Brandon, Steward.
The following councils were repre-
sented
st. Johnsbury, No. 1, Royal Cummings,
John Clark.
Below Falls, No. 9, p. w. Bunker.
Winooslti, No. A, Montpelier, j. w.
Kendall, J. r. Seaver.
st. Adams, No. 8, Wm A. Cooper,
James Holloway.
Central, Rutland, No. G, Henry Clark,
Fred II. Brown.
Otter Creek, No. 7. Brandon, L. II.
Webster, Alexander Mclaughlin.
Black River, No. 8, Ludlow, d. c..
Hacket.
Brattleboro, No. 10, c. w. Clapp, c. A.
Van Dorm.
Proctorsvillc, No. II, u. c. Pollard,
John Ward.
The councils at East st. Johnsbury and
Springfield were unreprcsented.
The executive committee presented the
financial report also draft of constitu-
ton.
A greater part of the morning, and a por-
ton of the afternoon session was taken up
in the discussion and adoption of the con
stitution.
The following officers and standing COM
mittecs were elected and appointed
OFFICERS
Presidcnt-William A. Cooper, st. AL
bans.
Vice-P resident-Royal Cummings, st.
Johnsbury.
Secretary-D. C. Hackett, Ludlow.
Treasure. II. Seaver, Montpelier.
Lecturer. ID. DEMO, st. Johnsbury.
Steward Edward H. Webster, Brandon
Assistant Steward-Fred. II. Brown,
Rutland,
Inside Guaid-John Ward, Protorsvile
Outside Guard-Paul w. Bunker, Bel
lows Falls.
standing Committees.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
William A. Cooper, James Holloway, H.
Clark, John Clark, G. w. Clapp.
ON LAWS AND DISSERTATIONS.
Royal Cummings, Fred III. Brown, j.
w. Kendall.
ON APPEALS.
c. A. Van Dorm, D. G. POLAND, Alex
Nj. Laughlin.
Fred II. Brown, L. H. Webster, T. H.
Wyman.
w. II. Earle of Worcester, Mass, presi-
dent of the National Council, at the eve
ming session, gave an earnest, eloquent
and telling address upon the objects and
work of the order, and exempliied the
ritual. We regret that the crowded state
of our columns forbids an abstract. The
following resolution was unanimously
adopted by rising vote.
Resotced, That the grateful acknowl-
edgments of the State Council of Vermont
are hereby rendered to w. II. Earle, presi-
dent of the National Council, for his pres
ence and advice at this session, and we
hope that rich harvest may be the result
of his earnest words and practical counses
and that ere long, from the Green Noun
tains, the voice of thousands of sovereigns
may greet his ear, cheer his heart and en-
courage him in his labors.
After brief and well timed address by
President Cooper, the State Council ad.
journed.
The next meeting of the State Council
will be held at st. Johnsbury on the last
"Wednesday in January, 1876.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-03
OPENING DAY.
THURSDAY, APRIL 1st, 1876.
MISSES SOUTuWICK & ATWOOD.

MISSES SOUTHWICK & ATWOOD,
Would cordially invite the Ladies of Rut-
land and vicinity, to call and examine their
new Spring Patterns, in all the latest styles:
also, a very fine assortment of Dress and
Cloak trimmings. They are now prepared
to execute all orders promptly, and in the
LATEST CITY STYLES.
GUMS BLOCK, OPPOSITE DEPOT.
mh8IdIw
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-03

WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, April q p. m.
For New England and the Middle strtes,
local rains followed by partly cloudy and
and cooler weather, southerly to westerly
winds and stationary or rising barometer
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-03
Advent Chapel.

Preaching tomorrow by Elder III. *.
Flagg, afternoon and evening, as follows,
commencing at 1870 p. M. Subject,
"The purposes of God what has and what
has not been revealed" In the evening,
commencing at seven subject, "The
Christians duty amid the darkness of the
present. hour"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-03
New York STOCK ana Money Market.

New York STOCK ana Money Market.
LATEST MONETARY.
NEW YORK, April 0.
Money after loaning at closed at 2S2h: per
cent.
Prime mercantile paper is quoted at 81 TO
per cent.
Sterling exchange is quoted as ilrmer at 1850
4s9.
Gold opened at lli4, fell Off to ia, and then
rallied to Han.
Carrying rates ranged from TO per cent
and nat for borrowing.
CIearlngs at the Gold Exchange to-day, $685.
$4,000
customs receipts to-day amounted to $685.
900.
Treasury disbursements to-day amount TO
$4,000.
Dry goods imports lor the week amount TO
ss,4ss,426.
Government bonds are quoted as firm.
Railroad bonds are quoted as being firm.
state bonds are quoted as being quiet and
steady.
Stocks were moderately active during the
day In fluctuations In the general list OF h toA
per cent, with Union Pacific, Pacific Mail and
Northwestern strong. Union Pacific opened
per cent higher than the leading quotations or
yesterday. The market was strong during the
last hour and prices advanced to the highest
point OF the day.
The transactions In stocks to-day aggregated
1876 900 shares with the principal dealings as fol-
lows
Erie, ai.bO0; Northwestern, $4,000; Pacific
Mail, $4,000 ~. Paul, $500 ohlos, $500; west
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-03

MAN TENSIONS
Would like beautiful Cottage Organ for their
parlor, but think they cannot afford 1t. II they
could only see the splendid new styles or Estey
Organs, and then learn what easy terms OF pay
ment they could have, they would buy at once
Organs are rented until the rent pays for Them
No possible risk. The Estey leads the world. II
you wish for catalogues, prices or terms, write
the General Agent,
GEORGE Q. DAY,
novlOdly Rutland, Vt
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-03

:, CHARLES LAND, EssAYIsT denounced all splr-
low, he knew whereof he spake, by sad expert
ence, and II living, would apply the same TO
But there is one Tonic and Alternative In exist
ance-the best the world has ever known
which contains no alcohol, IL Ia DR.. Walkers
California Vinegar Bltters.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-03

DEATHS.
MAS0N-In Ludlow, April I'd, Frank p. Mason,
aged 81 years and months.
Funeral on Sunday afternoon.
WELLMAN-In Wallingford April 1st Hiram
Wellman, In the 10th year OF his age.
Funeral services will be held In the Baptist
church on Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-03

DENNlSONS PATENT SHIPPING TAGS.
over 200 millions have been used within the
past ten years. without complaint OF loss by tag
becoming detached. All Express Companies
use them. Sold by Printers and Stationcrs
Everywhere
GLOBE PAPER co. RUTLAND,
1une23d&wJf Wholesale Agents
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-03

Death of an Alleged Wife POisOner.
AUBURN, April 2.
Rufus w. Close of Moravia, who has
been in Jail in this city since January ~,
1876, awaiting trial on charge of poison
ing his wife, died this morning, at about 10
o'clock. He made no confession, and con-
siderable doubt exists as to his guilt. His
age was sixty-fve. ft.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-17
ss...Al.s any Nan caa Do.


There are two kinds OF business which
every maj feels himself to be entirely
capable Of conducting on an improved
plan. We never yet met q man who could
not run q hotel or manage Q Newspaper.
Everything else under tho sun seems 10
require some special training. One
doesn't practice law, or prescribe medi.
cines, or manage q bank, or manufao-
turs clothes.pins, without previously
devoting some study 10 the calling. But
one sdits and publishes Q newspaper, or
instructs others how 10 edit and publish
Q Newspaper - . matter Of oourse. II
Is o gift generally distributed among
mankind, without distinction q 10 trace,
color. or previous condition" A pecu.
liar characteristic Of this general faculty
Is that any man who docs not happen to
edit and publish o Newspaper knows
how 1t ought to be done very much
better than every other man who Is no
tually engaged in the business. The
horse cars swarm with these gifted Jour
nalists In smbryo-these flowers Of
genius born TO blush unseen. No house,
hold Is complete without one or moro OF
than. They infest the newspaper
offices, and think their special mission
In life is to visit editors and toll them
how thoy ought TO conduct their news.
papers. When these good hearted and
talented amateurs have not time to mako
o personal visitation, thoy send their
thoughts upon winged messengers In
the shape Of communications 10 on.
tighten the hoathens whom accident has
placed where they ought 10 have boon
called, and to improve the world by i'm
proving the newspapers tho world lives
on. - ChicIgo Tribune. ef sf.lI.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-17
A Wet Night.

A Ninth street citizen. feeling thirsty
before retiring to bed tho other night.
turned tho faucet Of tho wator pipo In
his bed DON and found TO his disap-
pointment that tho refreshing element
had been shut off. After growing about
half IN hour over tho mattor he SINK
into q slumber aud sailed away into
dreamland. He dreamed he was ont on
the boundless seq; when a storm arose
and the pillows ran mountains high.
Thon the black clouds swooped down
upon the vessel and tho rain poured in
torrents. His wife was elinging finn.
tically to his left arm and the Captain
was roaring through n trumpet into his
right ear that tho ship was sprung
aleak. He seized the loved partner Of
his bosom around the waist, and cried,
''Let us leap out into tho foam and dio
Ia each others arms;'' but the lovod ono
turned upon him q savage look and
yanked out from between her compressed
lips, you're q nice lunatic 10 let that
water run all night; look ct that pond,
will your" Tho citizen quickly gathered
his robo do mutt up under his arms
and wadsd through two feet Of water to
tho faucet and turned 1t of. lie had
neglected that p~recaution tho night be-
fore. The family are now stopping ut n
hotel, and tho house IL undergoing rc.
pairs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-17

Tnxrr 10 . growing tendency On the
part Of the Democratic press to reject
all alliances with other elements OF OPP
position 10 tho Administration. and to
make tho ns1t National campaign upon
straight party issues. Tho result In
Connecticut will DO apt to strengthen
this inclination. On Saturday last tho
Burlington (Iowa) Gd,ette declared that
in future ID would IL would take its po-
litical doctrines straight. explaining It's
purposes this way: ''wo want no mort
Liberal campaigns. The Democracy
esn never win under any banner but its
own. and its prestige to-day entities Ii
not only to public Leadership but popu-
lar confidence. The signs Of the times
arc favorable for and unmistakably
point 10 . Democratic restoration. and Il
Ii mot wisdom TO seek strange alliances.
and split the growing power Of the par
ty by the introduction Of questions that
cannot but divide and destroy Il. We
want . distinctive line Of policy, Demo-
cratic in tone and tendency. and II
Charles Francis Adams and that GLASS Of
men can nnd . resting place for their
political hopes within tho pale OF
stysiobt Democratic organization. We
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-17
III. Retiring United State. treasurer.

MARY clemmer's Washington letter.
There was nothing awe-imposing In
his room. The costly carpets, the gid
cd monographs, the uplifted dais which
made the approaches to tho other IA.
traps OF the Treasury at once gorgeous
and awful, were horo altogether want
ing. The Gensral sat In u worn chair
by an old table bsids q broksn-nosed
pitcher, which hold ink o. black o.
night and thick NJ mud. out Of which
he made the astonishing signature
which formed one Of the most exaspor-
ating studies Of the Nation. This room
opensd into a still smaller one, in which
for years this faithful guardian OF the
Nations treasure slept. Once In his
own house he awoko in tho night with a
consciousness that something was wrong
at the Treasury. At two In the morn
ing no arose and started for the scene
OF his daily cares. He was met on the
why by q watchman Of tho Department
who was hastening to tell him that a
door Of ono Of tho money vaults had just
been found open. From that night to
the day Of his resignation. ''the watch
dog OF tho Treasury N he was ever
after called, slept 30 near TO the money
vaults Of tho Nation that no one Of
them could be opened without his
knowledge. Tho last thing be did each
night was TO SEQ with his own eyes
that every door Was shut and every lock
fastened. A volume might DO filled
with tho pat sayings and noble doingS
Of this unique servant Of the people.
His wonderful autograph will soon van.
ish officially out Of sight. But ho will
be a rare man. indeed. who, taking his
place through no many years. will at
last leave behind him an equal record
for wisdom. for fidelity, for generous
deeds.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-17
IN. ns.dr,l Ihsu..sa Y..r. Apo.

The Natioa condsnses from an Eng
lish scientific periodical some interesting
spsculations from DR.. Alfred Russell
Wallace OF the probable antiquity OF tho
human species. They may well startle,
Il says, even those who have long since
come to the conclusion that 5000 years
carry US but q small way back to tho
original home. In fact. DR.. wallace's
5000 ysars are but o day. Hs reviews
the curious attempt 10 determine the an.
tiquity Of human remains or vofks'of
art, and finds the bronze age In Europe
70 have been pretty accurately hxsd At
5000 or 1000 years ago. the stone age
Of the Swiss lake dwellings at 5000 70
1000 Year,, "and an indefinite anterior
period" The burnt brick found sixty
feet deep In the hne alluvium indicates
an antiquity Of 10000 years; another
fragment al ssvsnty-two feet gives 30
600 years. A human skeleton found ut
the depth Of sixteen fee. below 100
buried forests s~upsrposed upon each
other has been calculated by DIR. Dawsl
to have nm antiquity Of $4,000 yeara.
But all these estimates are pale
before those which Kont's Cav
crn at Troquay legitimate. Here The
drip Of the ~stalagmito is the chief factor
Of our computations. giving us an upper
floor which divides the relics Of the last
1000 or 5000 years from q deposit Of
the bono OF an extinct mammalia and
glutton, indicating an arctic climate.
| Names cut In the stalagmite moro than
1000 years ngo are legible-in other
words, where tho stalagmite is twelve
inches thick and the drip very copious,
not more than q hundrodth OF q foot
has been deposited In two cen,uries--a
ratio Of i've feet in 10000 years. Below
this. however. We have thick. much
older and crystalline q. O., more slowly
formoi) stalsgmite, beneath which
again. ''in u solid breeia very different
from the cave earth. undoubtcd works
Of art have boon found" Mr.. Wallace
assumes only 100. 900 years for the up
per floor. $50, 100 for the immediate
ave earth; by which no arrives at the
''sum Of 500. 900 years that have proba-
bly, elapsed since human workmanship
was buried in the depth Of Kont's
Cavern"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-17

FRANCIS AND BuLLios.-Thero Is APP
parently greater case in the money mar
ket, and the elements are In motion for
Q general relaxation. which mny lead to
great abundance before the new wheat
crop il ready for market. Tho supplies
OF silver bullion have become so largo ns
TO tar tho means Of reduction, and the
Government will take a million, payable
In coin and delivered at Carson. making
q considerable saving rs well for the
Treasury rs for tho producers. The
production OF silver bullion In now be-
como 40 large, increasingly 80, that tho
disposition Of IL advantageously IL get
ting TO be more Of o problem. China
and the East Indies are now looked upon
both in Europe and America. ms tho ul-
timate market for oil tho old coin going
out OF use In tho countries OF tho old
world and Of all tho new silver which
the Pacific coast Is yielding 80 abund-
antly. While Europe seems disposed to
abandon silver and adhere 10 gold M q
single standard. India and China adhere
to silver. aud those countries. contain
ing more than half thepopulntion OF the
world, are constantly increasing their
distributivc wealth AMI tho interchange
OF commodities. They, therefore. have
an increasing demand for silver as n cir.
culating medium. As wen In tho form OF
bullion ~ coins. r. Alta.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-17

An OPENING FOR ENIGRANrs.-A cor
respondent Of the San Francisco Chroa-
ieie, writing from Santa Rosa, Sonoma
county. April II, says: "Sonoma is one
Of tho COW counties Of tho Staie-a
term Of derision formerly applied to ag.
ricultural counties. Tho region Is, Rip
Van winkle.like. behind the times by
reason Of lack Of enterprise. With enc
Of the finest valleys on the coast, it's re-
sources are only beginning 10 DO devel-
opsd. The climate Is equal to Santa
Barbara, without its drouths, for no irri-
cation 10 required hero for any purpose.
Less than siIty miles north Of San
Francisco. Santa Rosa Is rapidly spring
ing into new life. The marvellous beauty
Of the country IL attracting emigration,
though nothing like its merits deserve.
Having travorsed California in search OF
a home, less than nj year ago, tho
writer deliberately selected this place NJ
promising a better future than any other
point. and still feels justified in holding
the opinion. Tho average rainfall Is
thirty inches. Ice only formed ono
sixteenth Of an inch In thickness, and
roses bloom In open air all Winter. En-
terprising business mon and farmers arc
wanted, and skillful mechanics are
needed. for fully 500 houses will 60 up
this Summer. A merchant tailor would
also do well here, for we have to so to
the city for decent Clothes"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-17
The Duchess OF Edinburgh and Her
Diamonds.
London letter to tho New York Timc,.l


London letter 10 tho New York Time,.l
The queen had another reccp.
ton yesterday. but 1t Is not known
whether il has been attended with any
fatal consequences To tho persons who
attended. The little Duchess Of Edin.
burgh, who seems to have been waiting
her opportunity. camo out In n blaze Of
diamonds which threw everything into
the shade. aud dazzled even tho Eravcst
eyes. Her dress il thus officially de-
scribcd: erich blue velvet with garni.
ture OF tho finest Russian sable; satin
p~etticoat trimmed with bands Of dia-
monds and large diamond t~assels, and
trains Of velvet" observe, not din
monds merely. but Glands Of diamonds"
and 'large diamond tassels." We must
hope TINT tho Duchess was consoled by
enjoyment Of her own splendor, and the
effect II produced. for having to yield
precedence to tho Princess Louise.
whose husband is only q Dukes son.
and who has two brothers.in.law in
trndo. The Princess Boatrico did not
appear; and II hns been remarked NJ
odd that the Duke Of Edinburg went to
the Prince Of Wales ball without tho
Duchess.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-17
now THEY FOUND OUT NIX WOULD
FlGIiT.

There were thrcs men In tho United
States during the Winter Of 1873,
whose names are familiar 10 the Amer
lean people. Cameron, Chandler and
wsds. But n remains In that body
to-day. In the Thirty-niih Congress
there was . large Democratic majority
in both Houses. The exciting topic be-
fore the country RAJ the proposed I'D
missisn Of Kansas under . constitution
which protected slavery. A was to DO
expected, discussion Was heated and
Southern leaders became violent in their
abuse Of the Republican opponents Of
the bill. They sought TO take advan-
tsgs Of the Northern sentiment against
the code dusllo. knowing that many
Northern Senators were opposed on
principle 10 that method Of settling dif.
fsrsnoss. Finally. however. these
assaults became unbsarablo and some
Of the lately admitted Republican
Senators concluded that such proceed
ings had gone FAR enough. A CONSUL
tation was held upon the floor Of the
Senate between The three men We have
named. What was said Ia not known.
but IL was agreed that in case Of any
renewed insolenes 10 any Rspublican
senator one Of The thros should take up
the quarrel - his own. TO the fall
extent Of tho code to death II
necessary. This compact was not
only made. but written. signed and
sealed. Il remains sealed TO this day.
Whom the fact that such an agreement
had bssn made became known to the
bloodthirsty ohivairy. there was a visi-
bic change Of demeanor toward RePub-
lican Senators. although they were a lit
Ito curious a. TO whether the trio named
would fight. They finally found out how
Ben Wade stood on the question. We
quote from b Rspubhc magazine, which
thus tolls the story:
"a clustering Southernor took offense
at the remarks Of Senator Wade. who
had said, in relation 10 q statemsnt mado
by him, that such q staiepent could only
come from q liar or . coward. OF courss
this could not be borne by tho high
toned cavalier. and his friend or agent
or ssrvitor called on Senator Wade. mot
with . formal challenge. but TO ascsr.
tain how wsds would probably act in
the event Of . challenge. A soon N
Wade pierced the diplomacy Of the
agent, so far ~ 10 become aware OF his
purpose. no told him 70 tell the id
old coward that he dare not fight. This
was not quite Satisfactory; the agent or
spy seemed anxious 70 know what kind
Of weapons Wade would choose in case
Of q contest. On learning this, Wade
said. rifles al twenty pscss. with 4 white
paper The sife Of = dollar pinned over
tho heart Of each eombstant. and tell
him II I do not hit the u on his breast
at tho ans shot, he may hrs at me all
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-17

A Nkw YoRK GAMpLER's DRsss.--Hil
was notod for his extravaganza In dress.
In boyhool he spent all his winnings in
costly clothing. and id Inter life he was
known rs tho best dressed man In town.
He once sent to Paris and imported for
his own uso shirt bosoms that cost $3.50
q dozen. gold. He seldom wore a pair
Of boots moro than q single day. and
kept three changes Of clothing for every
day. Ho bought 81. 500 worth Of gloves
at q time. and threw away four or five
pairs a day. He died poor.-N"c York
Stm,