davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-11
The TiltOn-Beecher Trial.

New YORK, March 10.
At the opening of the Tilton-Beecher
trial to-day Mr.. McElway of the Brook
Ign Eag:e resumed the stand and continued
his direct examination. Mr.. Tilton said
that when Bowen saw the letter in which
his (Brown's) charges against Beecher were
recounted, that he was willing to come no
terms with Tilton Titon brought the'ss
charges into his alegory, saying that this
young man had an employer who exhbitsa
animosity against this other man, and
made statements about him he told this
young man not to repeat these stories, and
the young man said that he would use them
if he saw fit; this was the cause OF his
(Titon's) leaving the Brooklyn Union and
Independent. The reason | called on
Tilton was because | wanted some in
formation about this story; after i got
the papers from Harmon l took them to
the Eagle Office and read such portions as /
wanted to another gentleman who took
them down in short hand this gentlemans
name is Mclean he was then on the staff,
but is now managing editor of the paper
| then folded these papers carefully up and
left them in the Eagle office, subject TO the
call of Harmon.
Cross-examined by Mr. Fullerton
called ON Beecher after the publication of
the Woodruff scandal, found Beechcr at
his house and we went together to the
Eagle office, where he remained about fif-
teen minutes Beecher conferred with Kin
sella, owner of the paper, in my presence |;
Beecher and went to the Office of Moul-
ton, where he conferred with him partly
private and partly in my presence; Beecher,
Moulton and l then went out and crossed
the ferry ; l was waiting for something to
turn up Laughter but nothing did turn
up out Of this thence McElaway proceed
cd Ito tell all he knew about the publica-
ton of the true story the document was
copied in the Eagle office, Mr.. Andrew Nc
Lean, managing editor of the Eagle, taking
short hand notes of it.
Mr., Fullerton cross-examined the wit
ness, and let him Off very easily. He adj
mitted that he did not know how the Sun
day press obtained its copy, but hazarded
the supposition that Mr.. James McDer-
mott hud something to do with it. On
cross-examination by ex-Judge Fullerton,
McElway said he was present in the Eagle
office in November, 1879, when Moulton
and Beecher met there. The latter subse-
quently had an interview with Mr.. Kin
sella. This testimony is in confirmation OF
Mr.. Moultons story of the visit of Mr..
Blnsella, and the writing of the card by
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-11
The saratoga knights Tempinr AT
Burlington.

Washington Commandery, X. #. No SO,
of Saratoga Springs, N. y, arrived in this
city at five o'clock, Tuesday afternoon, en-
route to Plattsburgh, where they go on in
vitation of De Soto Commandery of that
place. The visiting commandery was re-
presented by sixteen Sir knights, foremost
OF whom were c. Ii. Holden, Grand Senior
Warden of the Grand Commandcry of the
State of New York, and well known
throughout the Champlain Valley from his
connection with railroad and boating inter-
ests George ellis, Eminent Commander
At the depot the visitors were met by Sir
knights T. S. Peck, Generalssimo w.
W. Henry, Captain-G General, and others of
Burlington Commandery, and escorted to
the Van Ness House, where they were re-
ceived by the various Sir Knights of the lat
ter Commandery, Past Grand Commander
r. S. Taft, Il. A. Jewett, past deputy
grand commander of the Grand Command
cry of Vermont, William Brinsmaid and
others. Subsequently the big sleigh Gov
ernOr Van Ness was chartered, and, the
veteran Anthony Laduke (himself q mem
Der of the order, though not Templar, }
handling the ribbons, pilgrimage was
made to the Ethan Allen monument the
Battery, and other points of interest in and
around the city.
In the evening visit was paid to the
new Masonic Hall, and later the knights
attended in body the concert of the Bur
lington Harmonic society. The Burling-
attention possible to their guests, and the
occasion must have been very pleasant
one to all the parties concerned.-frf'
| Press,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-11
Crushed TO Death.

SCRANTON, Pa, March TO-
4 tragedy occurred at Mount Pleasant
mine in this city to-day, by which two
boys named Harry Welch and John Owens
were crushed to death in coal screen.
Both were employed in the screen room,
with about sixty other cracker boys, sepa-
rating slate from coal Welsh was in the
act of stepping across the screen when his
foot was caught in the ponder
Gus machine which was revolving
slowly. His cries brought to his aid his
companion, Owens, boy some fifteen
years of age, who bravely and in the face
of a fearful fate sought to extricate him.
In the effort his arm was caught in the
screen, and before the machinery could be
brought to stand-still both boys were
crushed into shapeless mass, their hands
and arms severed from their bodies, and
altogether presenting sickcnlng spectacle.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-11
Current Notes.

In Massachusetts they call them field
drivers, and at Grafton eight newly mar
ried men were elected to that office at the
annual town meeting.
The new Wisconsin railroad bill raises
the rates so that the companies can save 8
per cent more. The companies asked for
90 per cent, but profess to be satisfied with
the result.
The girls attending seminary in Illinois
set two chickens fighting in their room last
Sunday. Bets on the result ran high. and
at the conclusion of the contest the win
ming maiden was "better" by gold watch,
pair of silk stockings a French corset,
two rolls of false hair, patent hustle and
a beautiful book mark with "Christ Our
Guide" worked in ii in colored silk.
Quite serious alteration occurred in
the New \ DIRK senate between Lieut.. Coy
ernor Dorsheimer and Senator Lowcry.
The latter accused the Lieut.. Governor of
attempting to influence votes in the senate
on pending BILL and the former flew into
towering passion, accusing Senator Low
cry of impcrtinence. Mr.. Lowery says that
il the Lieutenant Governor does it again he
will publicly call the attention of the SEN
ate to such breach Of parliamentary ETH
quettc.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-11

The license ticket was elected at White
hall by 4s3 majority.
There have been fifty-three days of
sleighing at Bennington.
A petition has been presented to the New
York Legislature to change the name of
Sandy Hill to Hudson Falls.
Rev. NJ. Haynes supplied the pulpit of
tie Presbyterian church, Whitehall, last
Sabbath, in the absence of the pastor, from
illness.
The Whitehall lecture course was not a
financial success, although in its list of
lecturers were such prominent names as E.
Ii. Chaplin, General Banks and Fred
Douglass.
Whitehall celebrates St. Patricks day
with high mass, at the church Of Our Lady
OF the Angels, in the morning, to be fol
lowed with public parade, and an Grafton
in the evening by Rev. j. j. Mcdonnell.
Subject "Our Title to American Citizen
ship"
The failure of Mr.. Champlin Noyes,
the overseer of the poor at Bennington. has
caused CONSERVATION there. Men in diff
ferent parts of the town and Of Hoosick,
find themselves held as indorsers on notes
that they supposed were paid years ago. 1t
Is said Noyes liabilities amount to $50, 1000.
He will be forced into bankruptcy
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-11
q,lettc.

The Widow Of Gcrritt Smith died at Pc
terboro, n. y, on Saturday last.
Col. w. L. Calkins was elected supervi-
sor of Ticonderoga by ZIG majority over
his democratic opponent.
Senator Edmunds was among those who
greeted eX-President Andrew johnson cor
daily on his return 70 the senate.
George T. Childs, of St. Adams, de-
livercd lecture on Wednesday evening
before Post Nichols at Mortified.
Moses L. Cheney, the Western YER
mont singing master, Of Vermont, lectures
on music at Hinesburgh on Friday evening.
Governor Garland of Arkansas, has ap-
pointed March 2G as day Of thanksgiving
Tor the adoption of the Poland amendment
Hon. William T. Odell, a prominent
lawyer of Saratoga county, n. y, died of
consumption at his residence in Ballston
on Monday aged 81.
T. S. Van Hovenburgh, formerly a well
known student at Troy Conference Acade-
my, at Poutney, prominent Albany law
yer, became insane last week, and is now
at the Marshall infrmary in Troy.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-11

The small pox is dying out at East Berk-
shire.
Eli Barnum, Milton A. Stone and Lewis
p. Carlton have received discharges in
bankruptcy at the present term of the Uni
ted States court.
The st. Adams butter market on Tues
day was very dull. The quotations are,
common to fair winter, 15@20c. medium
to good winter, 2O@23c. choice fall and
winter, 25c. selections, 2S@3oc.
The officers of the Grand Lodge of Yer
mont, have received an invitation to at
tend the dedication of the new Masonic
temple in New York city, on the second
of June next. Burlington Commandery of
Knights Tempar have also received n
special invitation to be present.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-11
RECENT CONTEMPORARY oPIN-
IONS or s"EEgE GEOBE.''

We believe the Rutland Globe is the best and
most enterprisng OF the Vermont dailes.-
Vermont Farmer.
The Rutland Giobc is IA newsy and spicy four
nal with very full Geographic reports, beside
being generally rather Independent In It's edi-
tor lal comments on matters and things, In
truth, 1t Is Journal that Is credit TO Rut-
land and the state. -MOntpeiier Argus.
We have read the Rutland Daily GloJ, so long
we would not now know how to dispense with
II. II is one OF the best interior dailles we
know OF, being the largest in size, and present
ing the largest amount OF reading matter OF
any paper in Vermont. II has well written
editorials, presents all the local news, a sum-
mary OF state news and all the general news In
a concise manner, and for the reason that II
reaches its readers from eight TO twenty-four
hours in advance Of New York and Boston pa
pers 1t has attained very large circulation
Cambridge y. j.. Post.
For several months past the Rutland Daily
Globe has been welcome visitor at this office.
II is a wlde-awake, newsy journal, and con-
talns a large amount DOR Il country daily Of
both local and general news.-St. JohnS6ury
Cdiedcnidn
The Globe is none the worse because 1t is near
home but better on that account, and as daily
ranks among the best In New England,-Rel-
TORS Fails Times.
To those who are acquainted with the Globe
there Is little need for us to recommend it,
Those best acquainted with 1t regard It as the
proud OF the ability and enterprise that gives
her paper equal to any In the land. We speak
for II good word, freely, for II Is worthy or
commendatory notice.-W'est Randolph Herald.
The Rutland Globe has justly earned wide
reputation, as newsy, readable journal. We
think 1t is oftener quoted from by journals out
side Of Vermont than any other paper pub
lished in Vermont. Bennington people swear
by the Globe which doses them with our fresh
local items, before the weekly Gazette and
Banner get ready TO print them.-Bennington
Gazette,
II you want a frst-cass daily republican
paper subscribe for the Rutland Daily Globe.
II Is the largest and best managed daily in the
state and, Tor our part, we prefer II to the city
dally.-WoOdst0ck Age.
The Globe In It's year and half OF existence,
has made an enyiable record FOR Il daily pub
lished In a town OF Rutland'S size, and we do
not wonder that 1t has met the success that
seems TO have come to It, Its news is full and IL
keeps up with the times-Montpeiier Freeman.
The Globe is the earliest morning daily that
reaches Bennington, and Is early sought after
by our citizens as an advance courier OF local
and general news. IL Is now the most welcome
morning dally-the earliest, fullest and best
we recelve.-BenHiaGt0h Hammer.
A business man in Chicago, in renting
for THE GLOBE, pays it the following COM
pliment
at is a source OF qualification that can show
my friends Vermont paper equal in every re-
spect TO any In the world
From a subscriber to the weekly, resid-
ing in Michigan
~ have the reading OF number OF papers,
but would not give the Globe for all or Them"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-11
New YORK STOCK anu Money Market.
LATEST MONETARY.

NEW YORK. March 10.
Money after loaning at G, closed at 2a2H
per cent.
Prime mercantile paper Is quoted al to-
per cent.
Sterling exchange was quoted demoralized at
aso@4si
The gold clique put forth every effort to-day
for the purpose OF forcing the prices of gold up,
which they managed to do about noon, when
the price went up from 10 TO 15A, at which
point 1t has remained. Borrowing rates for
cash gold have been 1892, lilo and u, down TO
nat.
Clearings at the Gold Exchange to-day, s5s-
10000
Customs receipts to-day amounted TO see5.-
600.
Treasury disbursements. to-day amount to
$4,000.
Government bonds firm.
Railroad bonds are steady with great anlma-
tion In Paclfcs.
state bonds quiet.
Stocks were active and excited early In the
day when a strong feeling prevailed and prices
advanced y TO Ia per cent on the entire list.
Union Pacinc was the leading feature rising
from 42A to 4s's, round amounts being pur-
chased at the advance. The dealings were
characterized by much excitement. Western
Union was prominent In dealings and rose to
s61. under declaration OF per cent quarterly
| dividend, payable April IS. After midday there
was reaction of q TO = per cent, but this
was afterwards partially recovered and ut the
second cali the market was firm. During the
| last hour of business stocks declined % TO Ia
| per cent. from the highest point of the day.
The further advance to-day induced realiza-
| lions, hence the reaction.
The transactions in the sale OF stocks aggre-
gated 2e7 900 shares,thc principal dealings being
| as follows:
| Lake Shore, $500; Northwestern, 24,9OO
Pacific Mail, 1890; st. Paul, $500; ohlos
90, 400 Western Union $4,000; Wabash, GOO
Union Pacific, S9.4O0.
Gold closed at ll5G.
Government bonds ar quoted as active and
strong.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-11
4ith COngress-Extra Session.
senate.
WAsHINGroN, March 1C

WASHINGTON, March 10.
In the senate, Immediately after the
reading of the journal, the consideration
of the resolution for the admission of
Pinchback was resumed, and Merrlmon Of
North Carolina, continued his argument in
opposition to his admission.
Mr. Merrimon concluded his argument
at two o'clock p. m, when Mr.. McCreery
of Kentucky obtained the floor, but yielded
to motion for an executive session, and
at that hour the senate proceeded to the
consideration of executive business
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-11

We have enjoyed sixty-nine consecutive
days of sleighing this winter and, with the
exception of one day excellent sleighing.
The winter term OF West Rutland Cen
trail school closed Friday the 9th inst.
This finishes Mr.. Walkers second year in
this school, with the exception of the
spring term of the present year. The last two
terms of this year have been very success
full, and an unusual number have been in
attendance, eighty-six different names hay
ing been enrolled during the year. Great
interest has been manifested by the pupils,
and Mr.. Walker and his assistant. Miss
Alice l.. Conway, seem to have given uni
versal satisfaction to the patrons of the
school
The report is abroad that the entertain
ment for the benefit of the Baptist Sabbath
school of this place is to be repeated soon,
with partial change of programme, and
ice cream, cake, etc, TO end up with.
1t is also reported that an effort is about
to be made to organize an amateur drama
tic club" with the purpose of founding a
public library in this part of the town.
Since election day, candidates for high
way surveyor have been exceedingly plen-
ty in this vicinity, and we venture the opin-
ion, that very few tears would have been
shed if the slight row last Tuesday, during
town meeting, had proved fatal to few of
them. Go it, gentlemen! We like to
stand by and see the fun, but remember
the old saying. "When men commence to
throw mud at each other, the man VIII has
the dirtiest shirt stands the best chance"
The school in district No. 81, taught by
Miss Glazier, closes Friday, the 18TH inst.
QUILL.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-11
yermon,ers ut Worcester

The sons and daughters of Vermont re-
siding in Worcester, Mass, had their sec
ond annual reunion, Tuesday evening, at
Mechanics Hall, over three hundred being
present. The exercises consisted of a sup
per, music, speeches by Mayor Jillson,
president of the organization, and other
Vermontera also military prize drill by
company of Vermont militia of 1777,
tableaux, representing old Vermont Gus
toms, etc. An interesting, social time was
enjoyed, On the book Of the Vermonters
organization of that city are the names of
some three hundred natives of the Green
Mountain state residing there.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-11

Stop that Cough Cure that Cold Ken
dall's Pectoral Balsam. The great Throat
aud Lung Balsam will 90 it. Try it. Why
will you Cough and suffer that Cold to
carry you down to the grave, when Ken
dal's Pectoral Balsam will save you? Why
will You die q; o. why will you die? 1t
is worse than murder TO let that Cough Or
Cold kill you, when Kendall's Pectoral
Balsam will cure you. Only 80 cents for
large bottles. Try it before it is too late.
Buy Bottle and follow the Directions,
and if you are not satisfied 1t is all claim
for it will pay you so cents for the empty
bottle. FRANCIS FEM, Proprietor
d&w Rutland, VI.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-11
JohnsOn's Natural History

To THE PEOPLE OF CAsTLEToN AND Vi
C1NITY Il haye examined "Johnsons Ma
tural History" and can fully endorse all
that has been said in its favor. The book
has the recommendation of many eminent
men who seldom, if ever, before gave their
names IN behalf of any publication.
The value of this work to children and
Young students, can hardly be estimated.
1t is both interesting and profitable. Every
family should possess a copy. am pleased
TO learn that the people of Castleton are 80
generally ordering the work.
j. b. BROMLEY.
Castleton, VT, March 0, 1875.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-11
LOCAL MENTION.

Gold 1861.
Snow slides are heavy and frequent.
Week after next will be passion week.
E. ]. Phelps, Esq, of Burlington, is at
the Bates house.
Fish and eggs are unusually scarce and
high even for Lent.
Counterfeit notes of the denomination
of $40 are in circulation.
The mail train from Boston was forty
minutes late yesterday afternoon.
Next season linen oyercoats will he worn
long, and fastened at the waste a la Ulster
style.
Otter Greek encampment, No. Z, /. o
o. F., will meet this evening at 7'30
o'clock
We commend the letter of Judge Brom-
ley, found in another column, to the peo-
pie of Castleton.
Counterfeit $50 L. S. treasury notes
dated March 10, 1862, are in circulation.
The spurious notes are good imitation.
Division /, of the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians, will meet at the Barnes house
hall, West Rutland, this Thursday evening
at 7.3O p. m.
The many admirers of the Rev. Robert
Collyer, of Chicago, in Rutland, should re-
member that he lectures at Brandon this
nveninr Suh1pct s.Solt ~
Mrs. O'Donnovan Rosa, the talented
reader, appears at the opera house on We'd
nesday evening next, under the auspices of
the A. o. H., of this place.
The slow progress thus far made in the
county court, indicates short term The
jury docket for the first two days have
been set for trial by the court.
Strange things of the psst-To hear a
horticulturist joining, the Oldest inhab-
tants, talk of when he went ploughlng in
February or had his garden demolished by
hail storm IN August.
The Delaware and Hudson canal COM
pany has sold to the Rensselaer, and Sara
toga railroad company all of the property
owned ny the former between Maiden lane
and Lumber street in the city of Albany,
for 1886, 9j6.63. 1t is the heaviest JOn0
.fde transfer of real estate ever recorded in
Albany county.
A judgment has been rendered in the
county court in favor of Henry F. Lo.hrop
of Pittsford against the town of Benning-
ton on the bonds issued for the building of
the Harlem Extension railroad. The town
put in no defense. 1t is understood that
the town of Arlington will resist the pay
ment of her bonds on the ground that a
town cannot bond itself to build a railroad
out of the state.
George NJ. Clark, of Whitmore Il Clark's
MINISTRIES, well known hereabouts, met
with serious accident while performing
at Phoenix Hall, Concord, N. H., Tuesday
evening, in attempting to use loaded pis-
tol in one of the scenes upon the stage.
The weapon discharged before he knew
it, and blew off the fore finger of the right
hand above the second joint. The wounded
man was Immediately conveyed to the
Phoenix Hotel, where medical aid was sum-
moned.
Among the arrivals at the Bardwell
House, Tuesday, March 10th, were Hon.
r. c. Abel, West Haven Hon. Pitt w.
Hyde, Hydeville W. w. Ruggles, Bos-
ton Z. d. Billings, Brandon d. NJ.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-11
Dividend on the Union Pacific

BosToN, March 10.
The Union Pacific railroad directors de-
elared a dividend of six per cent. per an
mum, payable quarterly, beginning July
list, next. They also approved the propo-
sition made to the United States govern
ment for the payment by the company of
a fixed sum sI1ually, to form sinking
fund for the extinguishment of the debt to
the rOYcrnmcnl
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-11
Treasury Balances.
WASHINGTON, March

WAsHINGToN, March 10.
The treasury balances tomorrow will
show decrease in outstanding legal ten
ders of 81 1885, 100, the order for cancelling
that amount having been sent to the treas
ury to-day. This will exhibit the outstand-
ing legal tenders at S3s0,713,000. Other
REDUCTIONS will be made as national bank
notes are issued.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-11

and remunerative Office Of "Tnspector Of
buoys and government lighthouses for the
eastern slope of Mansfield mountain" The
governor has made annual reports since
1860, has called periodically for his sslary
and is still calling for it, and his present
idea is to get his unpaid claim for official
services Jumped up hereafter with the
"French spoliation bill, which resembles
his salary in being 'yet unsettled and in
perpetual prospect of deferred settlement"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-11
a New Honor for Governor Bingham

The ST. Adams AdcertiSer has learned
that "Governor" Bingham of Stowe, has
for years been in quiet and secret enjoy
ment of a most important federal sinecure,
Ever since 1860, as an acknowledgment
of his services to the country in choosing
to be then patriot rather than partisan,
Governor Bingham has held the important
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-11
HE OLDEST, THE LARGEST, TIE BEST.
$7J,0O0,O0O
THE MUTUAL LIFE.
G.. II. GRANGER, AGENT.
Rutland, VT
MANY PERSONS

Would like beautiful Cottage Organ for their
parlor, but think they cannot AFFORD It. If they
could only see 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,
GEORGE q. DAY,
noviOdly Rutland, VT
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-11

WAlNER-In Mechanicsyillr, March 3, canker
rash, Cora E.. daughter OF Leroy d. and Jen-
ME a. Warner, aged years.
SWEETLAND-In East Walltngford, Feb. %, Of
pneumonia. Ira Sweetland aged 60 years.
JOHNSSN-ln Ludlow, March g. Miriam, wife
OF Noah Johnson. ngel IS YearS.