davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-15
DAILY GLOBE SATURDAY MORNING MAY 49, 1875

ether, and laid first on the teeth and then
on the instrument, being found TO answer q
still better purpose. While engaged in this
operation 1t occurred to Mr.. Napier to
avoid the usual practice of dentists wiz,
of extirpating the nerve,) with which OBJ
ject he took bit of hard wood, dipping 1t
In nitric acid, and with this cauterzing the
exposed portion Of the nerve in each tooth
successfully. He then filed the teeth down
to the level Of the gums without producing
any pain whatever. He found that In this
way the stump of the tooth remained per-
fectly healthy, giving no pain of any kind ;
and the subsequent experience Of the pa
tients were of the most satisfactory char
actcr.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-15

Jewell, 'rhalf independent republican
Corruption in the internal revenue depart
ment has been brought to light, dishonest
officials have been removed, suspended and
punished, and monster ling of defraud-
ers Of the revenue broken up. By whom !?
Benjamin II. Bristow, a ''half independent
republican" Constitutional government
and the rights of the people have been pre-.
served in Arkansas. By whose efforts ?
Luke p. Polands, a half Independent re-
publican" Order has been brought out of
chaos in Louisiana, peace and good govern
ment has been assured, business prosperity
restored and even William Pitt Kellogg
converted from the error of his ways. To
whom are we indebted for this happy con-
summation To William Walter Phelps,
Charles Foster, ir., and William A. Whee-
Ter, "half independent republicans. Docs
the party now regret following their lead
instead of that of Morton and Butler !?
With one Of these "half independent re-
publicans' like Hawley, or Blaine, or Bris-
tow success may be secured. With the
''other crowd" defeat is certain.
1t is worse than idle to expect anything
from the democracy. Their course in New
Hampshire shows what they would do if
they had the power, In Connecticut and
Missouri they won their victory by leg!ti-
mate means-and they gave us Eaton and
Cockrell. In New Hampshire. they were
fairly beaten, but they seek to secure the
spoils of victory by fraud and bribery. If
they win, what may.we not expect2 They.
through their officers, essay to count as
blank majority OF the votes in two scna-
toral districts, assuming that there is no
such person as "Natt Head" in one dis
trct, and, in the other, that Arthur Deer
ing has not resided in the state seven years.
These facts, even if they were facts, they
do not know, they cannot know, they can
not even ascertain as officers of the law.
Yet they assumed them and proposed to
issue certificates of election as senators to
their own political associates who, con-
fessedly, were defeated at the polls. II is
true that, at the last moment, they hesta-
ted and referred the question TO the SIT
perior court but in such way and with
such Limitation as to make it more than
probable that the opinion of The court was
not expected or desired. 1t was necessary,
however, to make show of fairness that
the clerk of the house might be bolstered
up to the duties assigned hlm--namely to
so doctor the roll of the house that dem
ocratic majority may be temporarily Sc
cured and, with it, n complete control OF
the state. Whether they succeed or not,
the very attempt shows their disposition,
and gives us to understand the conse-
quences of a national democratic triumph
The choice must be made, and that right
early. Shall the country be surrendered
to the democracy with their Eatons and
Cockr, Us, or will the republican party give
good government, peace and prosperity &c
the country by "going to the other ex.
treme" and nominating 'half indepen'
dent republican like Joe Hawley, of Con-
neclicut, or Blaine, of Name" or some
other man equally good and true
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-15
New Dental Surgery.

Mr.. Napier announces what he considers
to be something new in dental surgery, es-
pecially in case where the teeth were ex.
tremely sensitive, and it became necessary
to file them down tor the purpose of intro
ducing artificial teeth on the stumps. For
the sake of avoiding pain in the operation
as far as possible, ether spray was first
made use of in reducing the sensibility of
the teeth piece of cotton, dipped In
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-15
Statistics of the Trial.

The trial had almost reached its centen-
NAL before the conclusion of the evidence
being now in its fifth month and nineteenth
week, and Thursday being the 92d day on
which the court has held sessions, though
only the S7th working day, there haying
been five adjournments- in that long
ago era when the East river was frozen
over so that Mr.. Evarts could not get across
from New York. 1t was on the 4th of
January that the case was reached on the
calendar of the Brooklyn city court, and
the week was occupied in deciding what
judge should preside and getting the jury.
Mr.. Morris covered good share of three
days with his opening speech for Tilton,
and the remainder of January and Febru-
aTy, down to the oath, were occupied with
the testimony on that side. General
Tracy closed his opening speech for
Beecher ON the LIST of March, and
the testimony for the defense lasted from
that time on till the end of April, when the
prosecution began their rebutting testi-
mony, which continued till Wednesday
afternoon, and was followed by the final
evidence in sur-rebuttal. Ninety-fve wit
nesses in all have been produced, almost
exactly in proportion of two to one for
Beecher, 6l having been called for the de-
Tense and 81 for the prosecution. Con-
sideTably over one-third of the entire time
spent in the trial, however, has been COW
cred by three Witnesses Beecher
and MOulton-whose combined testimony
occupied between 80 and "a days Tilton
was longest in the witness chair-twelve
days on his first appearance and nearly
another day in rebuttal Beecher and
Moulton were each examined about ten
days, while the latter was twice recalled
once by the Beecher lawyers, while they
were putting IN their case, for cross-exami-
nation, and again by Tilton's counsel in
rebuttal. Fourteen of the 90 witnesses
were women-six for the prosecution and
eight for the detense-the most important
on either side being Mrs. Mouton and
Bessie Turner, the latter Of whom ranks
next after the three great witnesses in the
length OF her examination, which lasted
over three days. Should ex-Judge Porter
and MIR. Evarts not exceed the week which
they now think will cover their speeches,
and MIR. Beach say his say in the promised
three days, II may chance that the Judge
will hand the case over to the jury on the
hundredth day of the trial.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-15
HALF INDEPENDENT REPUBLICANS.

Some one, we believe it is credited to the
editor of the Utica Herald, is oppressed
with the great "fearr that IF Grant is
% beaten in the next convention, the repub-
d" licans will go TO the other extreme, and
pick up some half independent republic
I" can like Joe Hawley, of Connecticut, or
Blaine, of Maine We regret that any
one should be seriously troubled about it,
but we might go a good deal farther and
fare much worse. These gentlemen may
wake up some fine morning and discover
the fact, so patent to every thoughtful re-
publican, that the hope of the country is
in just such "half independent republicans"
as Joe Hawley and Blaine. las not the
republican party, and the country, had
about enough of the antipodes of these
half independent republicans? Does any
one, unless he has some particular axe to
grind. desire longer continuance of the
baneful influence of such republicans as
Ben Butler. "Zack" Chandler. Matt Car
penter, Rev. Joseph Brooks, Plnchback,
Moses and "Sick'? There Is nothing in
dependent about these men-not even halt
or quarter way. Their malign counsels
have brought the republican party to the
very verge of destruction. They have led
1t on to decentralization and disastrous de-
feat, and further fellowship with them
will complete the ruin. Is the party pre-
pared to take that pathway?
1t Is not too late to draw back from the
mouth of the pit which is ready to swallow
it up. The events of the past few weeks
have made republican triumph possible
yea, certain, If so be wise counsels prevail.
Frauds in the postofiice department have
been exposed and the perpetrators held for
punishment, BY whose act2 Marshall
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-15

DIR. wHRELHR's CoMPoUsD ELIXIR OF Phos-
pilates and Calisaya promotes the healthy de-
velopment OF delicate children, repairs the
worn.out frame OF the aged, imparts tone TO
the brain and nerves, restores constitutional
vigor when exhausted by excesses and bad
habits by furnishing material to build up the
tissues, and augment the vital powers, acting
as fuel TO generate the steam for operating
the machinery OF the body. II is reliable in
every form OF debility, and will sustain the
wearled system under great trials Of mental or
manual labor. II is the best nutritive tonic
and blood purifier ever invented, and incurables
have been maintained In fair health for many
years by Its use. apr2id Sw2w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-15

DENCILS.-Dixon's Round Gilt Pencils
l. are as good as Fabers Round Gilt,-some
say BET err II no better, they deserve favor from
being an American Pencil at lower prices.
They are made by the Joseph Dixon Crucible
Co., Jersey City, N. j., and we offer them TO the
GLOBE PAPER co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-15
A RARE CHANCE.

A physician whose business IL worth from
Twenty-Five hundred TO Thirty-hve hundred
dollars year. being necessitated TO seek a
nfera tor ANA h,s nrsctice and aIsn no niaca'
situated In one OF the most thriving villages In
Vermont. This Ii rare opportunity for any
Que desirous OF securing location for the pras-
bargain, II application ls made at once. For
further information. address "PHYsICIAN,"
care GLOBE once, Rutland, VI, maylSdtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-15

DENNIsON'S 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 Stationers
everywhere.
GLOBE PAPER CO., RUTLAND,
June23d&wtf Wholesale Agents.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-15


Less balance
due national
banks ana
state banks 93,O2g,1S4-zO5, gU2,6G4
Amount OF national ana state bank
notes In the hands OF the public sisl i.:I,g9s
Total amount OF legal tender notes, 10
fractional currency, national bank
notes and state bank notes in the
hands OF the public. ............. siy, lbs .G1g
The amount of specie in the United
States treasury is ~94 ,625, $50 in the
vaults of the national banks, SIG, 661. LOG
The average circulation of the banks of
the United States during the decade Just
prior to the suspension OF specie payments
in 1851 was l54,9s2, ST. resting upon an
average specie basis of 81 ,053.s11.
The circulation of the banks of Great
Britain is e39,S75, 426, resting upon specie
basis Of f23.976,845. rhe circulation of
the Band OF France is . AL ,9S5, l45f, resting
upon specie basis OF /, 529, 294, 4O4f.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-15
Co. sOld.... 241,679

These popular and well-tried family sewing
machines !, can be procured on easy monthly pay
ments from our agents, and AZ our ONCE, No. ~
Merchants Row, Rutland, W.
The Singer Manufacturing Co.
JOHN L. BRADY, Agent.
Needles, oils, casters, etc, kept on hand.
may 7d&wly
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-15
janadtl

DROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
l. until noon OF May 2sth, for the building
OF an addition 10 one OF the Arsenal buildings
at vergennes, for the accommodation OF the
Vermont Reform school. Plans, specifications
and contract. TO be seen at the Vermont Re.
form School.
mayi9d2w W. q. FAIBANKS, Supt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-15
SINGERS NEW FAMILY
SEWING MACHINES

Are simple, light running and easy 10 learn
Their popularity has steadily increased and the
company's DuslOess has assumed such vast pro
portion !, that nearly one.half the total number
the year 1874 were Singers New Family Sew
Ing Machines.
=, Below, we quote the sworn returns OF the
oomeIent sewing machine companies, " on nno
AZ which, the Truth OF the above assertion ~
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-15


Deduct
Due from re-
deeming agts $s9,99l,l.5
Due from other
national bks. 44,T20,89i
Due from state
banks q bank
ers. :.......... l2,I24,2il
Checks a. other
cash items. =. Ii,7s4,762
Exchanges for
the clearing
house........ sl,i2,, 49,
Bills OF nation.
oil banks on
hand. 49,. is,s,s,isb
Bits OF state
banks...... oo,92!
Fractional cur
rency.. a,oOs,59g
Legal tender
notes. =. 7s,5lal,O
United States
certificates. 8T,2G0,OOD
Five per cent.
redemption
innd........ iG..lG,ilg
Addit'nal amt
with Emitted
states treas. 4,25G,20I
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-15

In this communication will only speak
further of the climate which since my adj
vent here has been perfect in every respect
neither to warm or to cold. In this re-
spect | am more disappointed than in any
thing else. Thus far the heat has not
effected me in the least but at times |
have been too cold and needed more cloth
ing, but this has been only during the
night. So far the thermometer in my
room has not been above 80 . and on only
one occasion has it been aboye seventy
five when arose in the morning. During
the day, however, in the Office where | am
it rises to IS, but has not yet gone above
that, and am informed by those who have
lived here several years that it seldom rises
higher. We have as yet a continual breeze
from the ocean, but during the rainy sea-
son we do not have that, which is very re-
freshing and greatly appreciated | would
not ask for any better weather than we
have had so far and in fact should OBJ
ject, | think to it continually, as it is
very dry here and rain is much needed.
The contrast between the weather as it
was when left home and as | found IT
here was quite remarkable, and yet in Yer
mont you have warmer weather in July
and August than we have here. However,
this beautiful weather is not expected to
last much longer, as it is already time for
the rainy season to commence, when l sup
pose that we shall have to suffer for four
or five months, during which time it rains
every day.
There is ample material here for letters
which hope to write you, but as do not
want to weary your readers will close, and
in my next will speak more fully of the
the natives, their habits, religion, the pro-
ducts of the country, ETC., etc, much OF
which know will be new to most of Yer
monters, ID. G.. BURT.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-15
Paper Money in the United States.

The following statement will exhibit the
amount of paper money in circulation in
the United States at the present time.
Legal tender notes Is
sued. ............,.....S 0ls,121,492
Fractional currency Is
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-10
RAse ball.

THE "cuIcAaos" AND THE oUIoKsTEps--IkTER-
FsTINa dAME-THE PLUcKY LITTLE QUfoKsTEPs
MAKE Four RUNS, THE PROFESSIONALS ELEVEN
--oTuER NOTES.
The fame Of the amateur Quickstep Base Ball
Club, of this city, as one Of the best, attracted
the attention OF the Chicago" professional
club, which was on u visit to Philadelphia, and
honored our amateurs with a challenge to a
friendly game. The challenge was made anu
accepted by tho home club before the "Chicago"
had beat both the Philadelpha and Athletics,
and like Alexander, were signing for more worlds
10 conquer.
1t WAS not expected under these circumstance
the Quicksteps would make much show and
there were many who we're willing to bet that
they would not make single run.
The "Chicagos" are splendid body OF men
with fine physiquea, compared with which the
Quicksteps appeared like little boyp.
Every man of the Chicago nine was not only
all experienced player but gentleman, and
though the cheering and demonstrations were
altogether against them they bore it all good hn-
moredly and played their best as if they had
i" foemen worthy of their steel;
The Quicksteps, little timid at first gained
better. In fielding the Qucksteps wore the
equals Of their giant. opponents, but wore con-
sderably weaker at the bat.
Tho game commenced at $50 with the "Chi-
cagos" at tho bat. Higham making his second
base by "A knock to the right field which Stock
failed to take The ball lodged beneath horse 3
heels, and in endeayoring to pick it mp Stock
was kicked in the face and disabled during the
remainder Of the game. Kelley took his place.
The next two of the Chicagos were put out In
quick succession but not until Higham got III,
giving them one run. The Quicksteps wore re-
| tired upon this inning without run none eyep
getting to the first base.
In tho second inning the Chcagos made the
most runs aud did their heaviest batting, though
| there were some wild throws by tho Quicksteps,
which enabled the professionals to make ioui
runs while the home club was again blarhed.
1t was now feared that tho Quicksteps would
| not be able to make run, but the third and
| fourth innings showing blanks for each, gave
| hope that something might turn up yet 10 the
"litte fellows" that anxiously wished Tor one
rum"
The fifth inning gave the professionals one
more run while the amateurs were again blanked.
4 The sixth inning increased the professionals,
| score by another rum bat hope had almost died
out for tho Quicksteps when Kelley sent daisy
skipper to the right field and made his first base
| and through muffing on the part OF the profes-
| sonals he came home amid the most tremendous
| cheering. -
On tho eighth inning the Chicagos made two
| more runs but the amateurs getting used to
Golden's swift balls, and getting the scare wore
off, also made two runs. The eighth inning re-
sulted in a score for each club and in the ninth
tho Chicagos made one more run whiie the
Ouicksteps were again blanked.
foilnuipu ia the sCOIe
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-10
newark.

GAME OF BASE BALL BETWEEN THE NEWARK AND
RIKToN CLUBS.
Correspondence Of the Commercial
NEWARK, Del, Aug y.
The long expected game of base ball between
the Agiles Of Newark, and the Elkton club came
off on saturday, il six innings can be called
game. -
The Agiles first went to the bat and we're ,owed re
tired without a run. The Elktons foliowea
and aid no better, but in the second each aS cup
scored a run. On the third the Agnes sootea ts,a
three and their opponents Que run, but on l,a tne
9 fourth the Elktons gained one run, the Agiiess
being banked The fifth each club was r resrua n,ns
On mt the sigth the Agiles only scored one q run IL,
while their opponents by hard naCtng ad ahu fonr mr.
rms. The rain now commencing, 1.-The game
ended with the following score
Innings 2 8
Ellton ...............,...0 20
Apiles s................. ~ . - % ~, a
Iteia sngpestad to play the third game oil tue
championship at Fair Hill, Md.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-10
cbester ship.buiIding Notes.

TRIAL. TRIP OF THE AcIosA"-coSTRAeT FOR
MARINE MACHINERY.
Correspondence Of the Commercial.
CHESTER, August 3.
In addition to the launch Of the Guy o. oy"-
asy on Thurday, Chester notes, this week. Two
more shipbuilding items ,-
The steam Launch Grdciosd, built by Jonh
Roach Il Son, made an entirely satisfactory trial
trim from the yard to Marcus Hook, distahce
of -four miles, in twenty minutes. ..,,o
Archambault & Sons, proprietors OF ahosnu. I;1arr
astabiishment in Chester for marine machinery
h";Idinr. have made contracts with Philadeiphia
parties Tor constructing the engine Of a Tug poa..
Messrs. ], @. D. Pennell, it is stated VIII tnr'
nish the hull.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-10

o.,
Ouicksteps s......... 0 u
The game lasted ono hour and 55 minutes
Umpire, Harry 5herwin,
OTHER NOTES.
The ouicksteps, this morning, received
challenge from the "Athletics," the leading pro
fessional Club of Philadelphia, ior iriendis ena
game. The challenge has been accepted anu
Say will be fixed hereafter for the game
On Saturday afternoon, the Pastimes peat .ne ,e
WayerIy's by a score of 34 to 4, and on the same
day the Cherokees beat the Uprights by score
of o to 8. ~ o..,.,,ato,s to
omen their new grounds, at Tenth and Monroe
Streets, on Monday next the 10TH by game
with the Shibes the leading amateur clup Oh
Philadephia. ..o co,trsl a
match game at the Schuetzen PARK on Weahes-
next, when the former will appear in their new
The shoemakers have accepted the challenge
| of the watchmakers and jewellers, and the game
will be played on Thursday. -, N,,ra.
The Idle Boys of this city, VIII play inc nah W H.
IA. of West Chester, tomorrow afternoon'ae 'he
| Schuetzen Park.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
lprom our Late Editions of Yesrerday.l
England,

SUDDEN TERMINATION OF THE COLLIE TRIAL BY THE
FLIGHT OF ONE OF THE ACCUSED.
LONDON, Aug. ..
Tho trial OF Alexander and VIM Collie, on the
charge of obtaining large sums of money from
the London and Westminster bank, on false pre-
lenses, was brought to a sudden stop, this morn
ing, by tho announcement that Alexander Collie
had absconded. His bail Was thereupon estreated
and warrant issued for his arrest
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-10
CTEAM WASHING.

While steam has been propelling railroad -
ships and variety of machinery and labor-savine
Implements for the benefit of men, only recently mas
it been made to do womans work IN the kitchen. y
ia now harnessed in the CHAMPION STEAM
WASHER, AND MADE TO WASH AND BLEACH
PERFECTLY, by driving the water up. and then
down through the clothes under the I'D "a rotary
notion carrying the dirt with 1t, until they are
white and Clean without the of wash BOARD saw
ing time labor, the wear of fabric and the woman's
knuckles The steamer will pot explode or boil
over; this cannot be said OF anAother steam washer
now in use. We offer 1t alogA'on Its merits, with
opportunity for fair test Of ts qualities in families
desiring to purchase should 1t prove what we affirm
1t to be, no humbug.
Come and see 1t at CAPELLE 4 BROS,
212 Market Street; or address H. NJ. h It. H. hlLE,
wilmington Del. !; or R. AUSTIN, 209 Pearl Street
Camden, NJ j., manufacturers and proprietors for
the States Of Delaware and New Jersey, with De!a-
ware and Chester counties, Pa. marl0-u
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-10
He-Capiurcd.

Ex-srATE TREAsUnER PARKER In JAIL AGAIN.
CHARLESTON, s. O., Aug. ..
Parker, ex-Treasurer Of State who escaped
from Jail, lapt week. whore he was confined
awaiting trial for plundering the State Treasury
while iu Office, was re-captured in Camden last
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-10
Washington.

no DATE FIXED FOR AN EXAMINATION OF THE
TREASURY THIEVES.
WASHINGTON, Ang. 9.
No timo has been fixed for the preliminary
examination OF persons arrested for the larceny
OF the 1000 package from the Treasury
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-08-10
New York.

THE ARCHIBALD BAXTER x co. SUSPENSION.
NEW YORK, Aug. 3.
Dwight Johnston has been appointed assignee
of Archibald Baxter Il Co., suspended.