davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-04
MANY PERSONS

Would like a beautifui. Cottage organ for Their
parlor, but think they cannot afford 1t. II they
could only SEQ the splendid new styles OF 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, hae ll
W. ati GEORGE @. DAY.
novIOd1y .-r'uaa l.1If Rutland, vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-04
Refused,

New YoRK, Oct. 8.
The park commissioners have refused
the application of Swinton, Ward and
others, asking the use of Tompkins square
to-day in which to hold a meeting Of the
New York working men to sympathlze
with the Fall River strikers. COX
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-04
MARRIAGES

WHITE-IIILL-In Wallngford. Sept. 20, by G.
D. johnson, Esd, Charles 8. White and Mrs.
Laura b. Hill, both OF Wallingford.
RAYMOND-ALLEN-At the church OF the
Holy Trinity, brooklyn, N. Y, Sept. 30, by Rt.
Rev. A. N. LttleJohn, d., D.. bishop OF Long
Island, Henry w. Raymond, son OF the late
Hon. Henry j. Raymond or the New York
Times, and Hattie White, daughter OF James
C.Allen of Brooklyn, NY.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-04
DEATHS.

WISWALL-At Watcrvleit, N. Y, Oct I, John
p. Wiswall, aged Oh years.
SlSCO-At West Haven, Sept. 2s, Lvnia A.,
wife OF Josiah Sisco, aged 81.
WALKER-In Peru, Sept. lG, GOodell Walker,
aged 70 years.
CoOLIDGE-In Peru, Sept. 20, IIasley Coolidge,
aged 70 years.
TIFT-In Dorset, Sept 20, Rufus Tiff, aged 10
yearS,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-04
Checkers.

Rice, a checker player from Cambridge,
Washington county, was in Troy Friday
afternoon. Col. McNuit played him. Re
suit Rice, II McNutt, 8; drawn, 6.
Another Trojan player. however, heat
Rice three to one and one draw, leaving
Troy still ahead.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-04
Ned O'Raldwin's Funeral.

BosToN, Oct. 8.
The funeral of the late Ned OBaldwin,
whose body was sent on from New York,
took place Friday afternoon from the resi-
dence of John McCaffrey. The services
of the Catholic church were conducted by
the Rev. Father James Donnegan. The re-
mains were inferred at Hollywood.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-04
Personal.

Anna p, only daughter of Hon. Isaac F.
Redfeld, died suddenly at Stanstead, Can
ada, on the eth ult.
Senator Edmunds has been quite i'll at
Detroit, Mich, and now is under The nc
ccssity of going TO Washington 10 consult
his physician there. -ts
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-04
The Failure andl the LumberITrade.

MONTREAL, Oct 3.
The failure of Shepherd, Hall s. Co.
will have prejudlckl. effect on the Cana
dian lumber trade. 1t is generally believed
that number of dealers in the Ottawa dis
trict will suffer directly by the disaster.
Heavy dealing, with depreciation In the
price of lumber, is the chief cause of the
failure. The firm will Immediately call a
meeting of their creditors and make state
ment Of their affairs. About $500, 900 are
due several banks in this city, which is 60
cured by collaterals. As the assets are
very heavy, it is supposed but little loss
will fall on them.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-04
Canada to Claim 81, 900, 600.

OTTAWA, Oct. 3.
1t is understood than her majestys agent
under the Washington treaty has prepared
figures of such character as TO provo Can
ada's almost indisputable claim to at least
$1,000, 900 per annum from the American
government for the fisheries. o .lr n
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-04
Grant and Brigham I'M.

.ria 14- SALT LAKE Cry, Oct. 8.
President Grant arrived here this after
noon. He was met at Ogden by the COVER
nor and other officials and citizens, and
also by Brigham Young and party, all OF
whom accompanied him to Salt Lake
Citygr si,vrfst4,,tI rt.fg r.,. t...4
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-04
A Life Sentence for Murder.

tfN PROVIDENCE, Octs o.
In the supreme court at Newport Friday
afternoon the jury returned a verdict Of
willful murder against Robert L. Casey,
who killed his wife at the Portsmouth coal
mine last June, and then attempted to COM
nit suicide. He was sentenced to state
prison for life. .. Il. s,.i,n5 NIX Nj
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-04
Won't Help Strikers.

PROVIDENCE, Oct, 3.
Mayor Slocum of Newport forbid the
FslIRiver committee to solicit aid in New
port for Fan River Strikers, and ordered
them arrested if they attempted it.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-04

READING NOTICES.
Pianos 10 Rent and Rent Applied on
Purchase

Purchase
We have on hand several very good sec
ond hand pianos which weshould be pleased
to rent to desirable parties at SO, 80, $40
and $15 per quarter, with the privilege Of
applying rent on the purchase of pianos
rented or new instrument. Apply at
once and get particulars of MIR. Edwin
Tracy (of Cluett e. Sons) at the Bates
house TO good parties prices will be made
to suit. d3t
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-04
Gold Sales for the Month.
WAsHINGToH, Oct

.Y,rrg., uaA WAsHINaToH, Oct. 3.
The assistant treasurer at New York has
been directed by tho secretary Of the treas
ury to SELL $4,000, 900 OF gold during this
present month, 81 200, 900 on each Thur
day @-'*-'' NsAN ~
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-04
Keene Races.

The following are the summaries for the
third and last day of the Kecnc races, Sat
urday, Oct. end;
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-04
Real Estate Changes.

The following is list of the real estate
transfers IN Rutland for the month of Sep
TENDER: lq ,1I5f ,rt or
Martin w. Rogers and wife. to
Robert Still, house and lot on Min
eral street. .................. COO
Joseph Austin and wife, to Elizabeth '''
Mclaughlin, house and lot on
Woodstock avenue. ................ $50
Joseph IL. Wright and wife. 10 Ros-
amond Cleavland, lot ON Gibson
avenue. Observation-Disclosures. 100
William A. Wing, TO Levi G.. Foster,
two parcels of land in West Rut-
land. 80. 1000
o. l.. Robbins, to Edward Vail
quette, lot on Maple avenue...... 200
Henry ID. Gorham, to Frank L. Cor
ham, land in West Rutland. ....... 600
Mary A. Edgerton, to Richard Nc
earthly, lot on Lincoln avenue, 925
w. f. Paige, to Sylvester f. Paige,
lots on Gibson avenue........ ....... $50
Harriet +. Wing ct al, to town of
Rutland, town farm in West Rut-
i"hu J,z0O
John s. futile, to John III. Hazel
ton, one undivided half of the
barnes nOuse... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3,7SU
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-04
Weather Probabilities.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OrfICR OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFiCER.}
WASHINGTON. Oct. SIS p. IN.
For the eastern states, falling barometer,
southeast to southwest winds, warmer and
partly cloudy weather.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-04

NSTRAY NOTICE. -Strayed into the
~ enclosure OF the subscriber, dark red,
fat COW, with high horns. rhe owner is re.
quested TO prove property. pay charges, and
take 1t away
II. II. BAXTER.
Rutland october y, 1915. a.dtr
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-30
.--------
The status of LegislatiOn.

The slow dragging Louisiana debate III
the senate, and the time-destroying civil
rights dead lock in the house, if they don't
force a spring session, will certainly ncces-
state some very rapid and consequently
hasty legislation between this and March
4th. OF the twelve regular appropriation
bills, nine have been reported to the house,
or are ready to report, three have passed
both branches - The legislative, navy, and
fertilization bills. The Indian bill is re-
committed to the committee of the whole
with the Choctaw claim inserted, and there
will be renewed struggle on that bill
The army, military academy, pension and
postoflice bills are still awaiting consitlcra-
ton. The sundry civil bill, river and har-
Dor bill and deficiency bill are yet to be
reported. For the proper considera-
ton of these bills ut least two weeks
of hard work in the house will be re-
quircd. That would leave three weeks
more for other business, Of which there is
hicutci mass iiSSoil5 III thS h'u9c anu III
the committees than at corresponding
period in any previous Congress. Promi-
nent among these are the bill to be reported
by the ways and means committee, increas-
ing the revenue the bill recognizing the
treasury department, which was special
order for Thursday the various schemes
of internal improvement, upon which
members ire anxious to make speeches
the question of providing new machinery
for determining presidential elections, and
the reports on Arkansas and Louisiana
There are now tweniy-seven bills Oh The
speakers table under the civil rights bill
The most important are the bills for Ia,
St. CroiX land grant and the irou-clad till
The rest are mostly private bills and disa
bility bills.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-30

Picture to yourself, If you can, the ie-
representatives. of the great democratic party,
in Congress, fillibustering night and day,
and cxhaustlng every parliamentary device
and expedient to prevent action on the
civil rights bill and then contract it with
the other picture of the representatives of
the same party, in national convention as
sembled, at Baltimore, in July, 1872, and
there unanimously resolving that they ere
"cognizc the equality of all men before the
claw, and hold that it is the duty OF the
government in its dealings with the peo-
''ple 10 mete out equal and exact Justice
Ito all, of whatever nativity, race, color, or
persuasion, religious or political and
pledgmg themselves to maintain "emanci-
..pation and cnfranchiscment, and to OPP
'posc any reopenlng of the questions set
'tled by the thirteenth, fourteenth and
Fifteenth amendments to the constitu-
''tion."
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-30
News Items.

Twenty-Five Illicit dstilleries have been
seized and thirty distllcrs arrested in Reu-
ben county, Ga this week.
The sheriff has closed the George Wash
ington bank, private institution at Corn
ing, N. Y. Liabilities, 100000
Rev. DR.. Barton of Brooklyn, in a mo-
ment OF temporary insanity. jumped from
a ferry boat into the East river. Thursday,
and was rescued with great difficulty.
The Lake Shore and Tuscanawas Valley
railroad was sold at auction Thursday by
Marshal Prentice, Selah Chamberlain of
Cleveland bidding it off. for 81 100000.
Owen Garrahan, not content with saving
his wife and four children from his burn
ing house, Thursday, at New York, went
burned TO death.
Henry Pennock, IL petroleum broker,
fairly earned as well as won bet of $500,
by putting up a ten pound dumb-bell 1000
times consecutively, not averaging less than
twenty-five motions to the minute.
The ice gorge in the river below Cincin-
natl gave way Thursday, and the running
ice carried off forty loaded and empty coal
barges, the total loss on which is estimated
at 100000.
Three cans filled with snakes, intended
for Dresden and Hamburg, were inter
cepted in the mails, Thursday. and or
IprpI IN the 1ao1 lqftar pftina NJ tNooh;nu-
ton, where they will be cremated.
The railroad war at the west continues,
and the Grand Trunk and Great Western
roads have reduced the fare from Detroit
to Buffalo to S3 Irregular fare 50, while
| freight engagements for wheat arc being
made at thirty cents from Chicago TO Phil
adelpha
| A very singular accident occurred to DR..
Gilman, Thursday, ms he was walking on
Eighth avenue, at New York, using his
umbrella as a cane, he fell in such way
that one of the steel ribs of the umbrella
entered his eyeand penetrated the skull,
the ivory tip sticking IN the brain after
the rest of the rib was drawn out. He will
probably die.
| The revival AT the Methodist church in
Byfeld is one of the most remarkable phe.
nomena ever witnessed in that vicinity for
the present generation. One hundred and
thirty persons have come forward for
prayers, and one night all but seven who
were present were on the 'anxious seat,
the seven being already members of the
church. The interest has been developed
by the praying band of Boston.
Sawyer, the suspected murderer of Mrs.
John Emerson of Piermout, has confessed
that be killed her, but claims that the shoot
ing was accidental, statement which is
generally discredited, as 1t is thought that,
If such was the case, he would not have APP
peared so cool about the affair, nor have
suggested the theory of suicide or death at
the hands of her husband. County Solicitor
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-30
won his Wager.

Tom Sanders of Buffalo owns little
lazy, slow mare, that is the ridcule of his
friends. One recent evening he and some
of these friends were talking of horses,
when he astonishcd them by offering to bet
hundred dollars that he could ride his
mare twenty miles an hour. He counted
out the money in a tantalizing way, remark
ing that his mare had been laughed at long
enough and he had made up his mind to
show what she could do, 1t seemed like
robbing Tom, so they all said, to take his
bet, but he insisted and the stakes were
put into trustworthy hands. A day was
chosen for the trial, and when 1t came,
Tom led them to the Central railroad depot,
where the homely little mare was found
aboard a baggage car. Tom had her ticket
ed for Rochester by express, and when the
train was ready to start he got on her back
smiling triumphantly. lie said he reckon
ed that he could ride that way twenty
miles in an hour unless the timetable lied.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-30

The dead lock over the civil rights bill
which began in the house, last Wednesday
noon, continued unbroken until Friday
morning. For fifty hours and over, the
house was in continuous session, and there
were not the faintest signs of either side
giving in. Indeed, The dispatches said that
an understanding had been.privately agreed
upon among members to stick it out if
need be till Monday. The attendance GER
tainly held on well. All Wednesday night
and Thursday, the votes showed 200 and
over present, and roll call Thursday was
answered by over $50 members.
The session during the closing hours of
Wednesday night and through Thursday
forenoon was, for the most part, void of
noteworthy incident, and but ceaseless
repetition of various dilatory motions fol-
lowed by the tedious roll call The men,
bers showed signs of great fatigue. The
Older men were very weary, the younger
ones very mad, but all seemed resolutc.
The first suggestion of weakness came from
democratic member who proposed re-
cess for an hour. The proposition was re-
jected with great tumult. Some of the
members arranged to sleep two or three
hours. A few slept on the floor, others on
the sofas, while the floor and tables of the
adjacent committee rooms were occupied
by dozens of congressman who were in
waiting to respond to the call Of languid
pages.
The New England members generally
continued at their posts, but Mr. Dawes
and Mr. Hooker were forced, at a late
hour, to go to bed. Charles A. Stevens
Alvah Crocker's successor, finds his FIRST
experience severe one. Speaker Blaine
went home about 2 o'clock n. M, very
tired, and did not appear again until just
before noon, Thursday. Little Mr.. Cessna
of Pennsylvania ofliciated in his absence as
speaker.
Incidents there were none. Once and
again during the night, Mr.. Shanks of In
diana would interrupt the monotony by
asking that the plank In the national demo
cratic platform of 1872, which guarantee,
equal rights, be read, and Mr.. Randall OF
| Pennsylvania would agree, IL the republl
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-30
A Righteous Decision.

Some years since the wife of Colin Mer-
rll, who resided at Montpelier "over on
Berlin side,' left him, being alleged emo
better than she should be-" Merrill then
threw his children on the town. The over
seer of the poor, seeing no prospect that
their parents would care Tor them, inden-
tured them to Rev. j. M. Duglue, pastor
Of st. Augustine's church, who placed
them in the orphans asylum at Burlington.
As time went on, one of them was placed
with Mr.. Calvin, of Underhll. Last fall
the mother turned up, and claimed her chill
dren. but Mr.. CALVIN declined giving up
the one in his charge, having none of his
own, and intending to do as well as lie
could by him. Then the mother procured
writ of habeas corpus, and Thursday of
last week a hearing was had before the
Hon. Ii. ii. Powers at Newport, it coming
out during such hearing that the mother
was not proper person to have the GUS
tody of children. The result was that
Judge Powers decided Father Dugue the
legal custodian of the children, and the one
in question was restored TO the care of Mr..
Calvin,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-30

The last phase of the mania for consttu-
tional amendments is presented in report
of the house committee ON elections. In
some respects it is similar to the Morton
amendment, but differs materially in others.
1t provides for elections of President and
Vice President by direct vote of the peo-
pie, to be given in districts equal in num-
Der to the representatives to which state
may be entitled in congress the states to
be divided into districts by the legislatures,
but congress may make or alter such dis
tricts, and shall, also, have the power to
provide for conducting such elections, and
each of said districts to have one vote. The
returns of the elections are to be made to
the United States supreme court thirty days
after the election, and the court, under
rules prescribed by congress, or in the alb
sence thereof rules of their own making,
shall determine all cases of contest that
may arise, canvass the votes and make
proclamation of the result within ninety
days-the person receiving the highest
number of votes for President to be de-
clared elected. The same provisions, also,
to apply to the election of Vice President.
This amendment provides for two very
material and, in our judgment, necessary
alterations in the present sys,em--namely
II plurality vote to elect, and a tribunal, re
moved from political influence, TO canvass
the votes and decide cases of contest.
Further than this we fail to see any positive
merits. 1t provides, to be sure, for cleo
lions by direct vote of the people, but it
fails to preserve the votes of the people of
the state, as a state,-a principle which has
always prevailed since the formation of
the government. both in these elections and
in the constitution of the national legisla-
ture; and 1t, also. fails to provide for an
election of President, or Vice President,
where two candidates each receive an equal
and the highest number of votes-a cOntin-
gency which may not, but is liable to, hap
pen. We have no intention to discuss the
merits of the scheme, either In what it pro-
poses TO do or fails to do, because 1t is a
'bad year" for constitutional amendments
to pass, even If 1t is good one in which to
propose them. Even If this. or any, amend
ment should pass the ordeal of congress
they would be sure, In the present condi-
ton of politics, to fail while running the
gauntlets of the states. We have faith,
however, TO believe that "a good time ID
coming" when the present method of pres.
idential elections will be altered, and the
rights of the people and of the states as
states will still he secured.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-30
state, County ana vicinity.


BRIDGEWATRR
VIM. Kimball, esq.,, of Mendon, a few
weeks since, purchased of Raymond &
Wilson of this town, for Ripley & Sons of
Center Rutland, pair of Ave year old
oxen weighing 4,410 lbs. They weighed
precisely alike, and attract great attention
from all who have seen them
DANNY.
w. Ii. Bond will give the ball of the
season at his hall on Friday evening, Feb.
9th. Wells full band of Rutland has been
engaged to furnish the music and the Cen
trail Vermont railroad will carry those who
attend back again at the rate of two cents
per mile.
FACTORY POINT.
Considering the general depression in
business everywhere, business at this point
is quite lively, although the knitting mill
OF Warehouse 81 Co. is not running. A.
G. Clark & Co. are working nearly as many
hands as they generally do, and the marble
mills located here are getting ready to start,
which they expect to do about the 10th of
February.
The total receipts for freight sent from
this station for the month of December,
1874, were over $4,000.
w. II. Fullerton is now working four
men in his monument and grave stone es-
Enlistment near the depot. We saw there
few days since a piece of marble out of
which is to be cut the main part of mon
ument for Mrs g. Morrison of Flint,
Mich. The block, which is two feet six
inches square, 90 Ieet long, is said to be the
finest block of pure white marble eyer quar-
ried in Vermont, it being without any shade
in it whatever. The monument is to be 164
feet high, surmounted by figure of Hope,
and when completed will be one of the
finest monuments ever constructed at this
famous and well known establishment. In
addition to his marble works, Mr.. Fuller
ton sells annually quite number of Scotch
granite monuments, all of which he i'm
ports directly from Scotland, as by so do
ING he can sell them considerably less than
| parties can who cut them from the blocks
| imported to this country. He has lately
made considerable Improvements in regard
| to his loading facilities, having filled up the
entire space under his platform with stone,
SO that now he can load block weighing
as high as fifty tons without any danger of
the platform falling through.
People here are generally satisfied with
the appointment of A. B. Conner as sta
ton agent vice Deming resigned. Polite
and accommodating to ALL who think that
the mantle of Deming (who was a univer-
sal favorite) has fallen on one well capa-
bic of wearing it,
Since Mr.. Ezra White has assumed
charge of the depot restaurant, things are
decidedly changed for the better. New ap-
plications of paint and paper have added
considerable to the looks of the place
while table, neat ana well spread at al
times, tempts the travellers, to stop ant
take bite
Mine host Angel, at the Colburn House
which by the way is model house an
nounces social for Wednesday evening
Feb 4. Music will be furnished by Wells
quadrille band, and the proprietor will
spare no pains to make the occasion pleas
ant to all who may attend.