davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-28
THE BARRE BANK ROBBER.
A Bold Plan to Escape.

George Miles, the Barre bank robbcr,
was taken from the Windsor prison at
p. m. on Saturday, in charge of Sheriff
Horace w. Lyford and Deputy E. W.
Howe, aud walked with them to the Jail,
shackled to the former. An attempt to
escape from the Windsor prison was frus-
trated Friday evening. Three keys were
found in possession Of one of the three hall
boys. with which the boy was trying two
locks on Miless cell, The third opened a
door into the yard, where lumber used IN
rebuilding the west wing was placed so as
TO scale the wall. The plan began to leak
out some days since, the boy confding the
keys and also certain notes from Miles
giving directions, to another prisoner, who
informed Warden Bailey. When Sheriff
Lyford reached the prison Friday night a
watch was set Will, keeper was locking
the cells at p. ~, and the boy was heard
to turn the locks on Miies's cell door. The
boy was then confronted and gave up the
keys.
Nlies's cell was searched and Smith &
Weston five shooter, loaded and almost
new, and was found in his bed. He APP
pearcd much disguised at the discovery.
The plan in its details was ingeniously ar
ranged. The keys were all new. One
was large brass one. the other two were
steel, with brass wards set in from three
and half to two and half inches long.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-28
The Rutland Free Reading Room.

Editor Rutland Globe Now, if ever,
is the time TO assure the permanent sue
cess of the Rutland free reading room,
which has been the means of SO much
pleasure and profit during the past winter.
As the committees circular says, "from
200 to 500 daily attendance proves public
benefit" certainly one of sufficient magni-
tude, one would think, to leave no doubt
of its continuance. A little effort will SC
cure it, at all events.
About one-third (nearly 5000 of the
amount needed for years thorough sup
port is already pledged, on the part of
some thirty subscribers, and this without
further solicitation than the issue of few
circulars. But these thirty subscribers do
not represent more than one-ten'h of the
average number of recipients of the bene-
fits of the reading room so far and most
of these can each afford small sum-say
from So to So yeBr-for its perpetuation.
Some of the amounts already given have
been very generous, almost enough so to
lidttll tuC VI 'hS iouhtSic. itSe
the smaller sums now rally to the rescue,
before it is too late.
With little effort, cannot the nucleus
which is presumed to exist somewhere for
the public library, be diverted to this pur-
pose instead The library is yet in future
q long way in, | fear and whatever sum
may exist tor that purpose from the sur
plus of the art lecture fund and other
sources, would doubtless be capable of d.
version, with public approval. For the
sum is not large enough to be of much
value to hold for an indefinite time, while
if applied nOao to this kindred and equally
praiseworthy object, II would materially
help.
At all events, let us, in the week that
yet elapses before April LIST, see that a
good foundation is laid for this work of
public advancement. We are improving
slowly In some matters of growth as
we'll as utility. We cannot afford to let
this project fail. 1t is a work worthy of
the centennial year.
] Il. l.. TEMPLE.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-28

The holidays are past, and now we settle
down again to the realities of regular trade.
Don't forget that all goods kept in we'll
regulated drug store are to be found at
Morse Bros, opposite the depot, and at
prices that defy competition. Drugs and
medicines, perfumery and fancy goods
brushes and combs, soda and cream tartar,
lavoring extracts, fine confectionery, cos
metcs, &c. Birds and bird cages. Sara
toga aud other mineral waters in large
quantities. Special attention given ia
physicians prescriptions. Experienced
persons always in attendance.
MORSE Bios, Pharmacists,
Opposite the depot, Rutland, Vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-28
A Terrible Story.
LONDON, March 81.

LONDON, March ~.
The following details Of the loss of the
emigrant ship Strsthmore, from this port
for New Zealand, has been received. The
Shathmore struck the rocks among the
Crozet group of islands in the South Pa
cifc on July 1, and wrecked Immediately.
Forty-four persons were drowned. The
survivors saved nothing whatever, and sub
sisted themselves upon the rocks for six
months upon sea birds and their eggs.
When they were rescued they were much
cmacated and almost naked. Five died
from exposure and want. The captain OF
the American wbaler Young PhGnix OF
New Bedford rescued them, supplied them
with clothing and treated them with great
kindness.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-28
DANGEROUS Walls.

Editor Rutland Globe Through your
journal the immediate attention of the fire
wardens. or trustees, is called to the dan
gerous condition of that portion of the
walls of the BATES house block that ad-
joins the Sprague- Kingsley block.
a pile Of brick stands on a bearing of
about six inches-one- third Of the width of
the upper part-and is disconnected with
the walls of the adjoining block. The
mortar having crumbled out in many
places, one blow at the top, with a car
penter's hammer, would bring the whole
mass TO the sidewalk. am aware that we
enjoy great freedom in this country, but
the right to keep death trapat our very
doors, endangering the lives of our citizens,
is assuming little to much. ID.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-28

have but little to add in the way of a
general report, as | have been able to give
very little attention to the inspection OF
the schools. If my time were my own,
would 8ladly give more than due portion
of it to the district, but my time belongs to
nv parish, and is none too much for my
parochial duties. / have no right to rob
nv parish for the benefit of the district
beyond what / have already done. ltis
impossible for me to do the duties of super
intendent as they ougt TO be done, without
such compensation as will enable me TO
procure an assistant in my parochlal
work. 1t is probably equally impossible
for any other person within the district TO
do them properly without compensation.
II is this latter consideration, urged upon
me by the friends of our graded schools,
which has induced me to retain
the position so long as have
done. / can do so no longer, how
ever, under the present, or any probable,
arrangement. AS reported to you, last
year, the grand defect in our school system
is the want of any thorough and eilclent
elpcryision. You can never have such
schools as you ought to have, until you
secure this supervision. You can have
thorough supervision only by paying some
one to give considerable amount of time
to it. You can pay superintendent, a.
most other New England towns, as large
as ours, do, or You can provide more
teachers for the high school and so leave
the principal at liberty to do this work OF
inspection. Until you do one or the
other of these things, you cannot get
by any means the largest possible
benefit from hystem of graded
schools. / am deeply interested IN
the prosperity of our public schools, aud
will gladly do all that | can to promote
their prosperity but cannot longer con-
sent to be in any degree responsible for a
condition of things, which am utterly un-
able properly to control.
During the year past have cndeavored
to visit the schools, whenever any special
emergency seemed TO require it. 30 tar as
| have either heard or seen, the schools as
whole have been reasonably successful.
Both the committee on hiring teachers and
the board of trustees have done the best
they could do under the circumstances.
Whatever may have been the failings OF
any of the teachers, | do not know OF any ill.,
stance where under all the circumstances of
the Gaze either the board or the committee
could have done any bettersthan they have
done. The High and Grammar schools are
very greatly hampered in their work by
| insufficient accommodation. There is room
neither for the proper hearing of classes
nor for the care and use Of apparatus.
| When VIC take into account the want OF
proper supervision, insufficient and incon-
venient school rooms, general apathy on
| the part Of our citizens about visiting the
schools, and the readiness of parents to lis
ten TO children's complaints without inves-
tigaling for themselves, we have reason to
conclude that our schools have been much
more successful than we have had any
right 10 expect.
| VIM. j. HARRIS,
Pres. of Board of Trustees.
Rutland, March 81, 1876.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-28
Vermont News.

The iron for the Burlington and La
noble railroad has been purchased of par
ties at Rome, New York, and will be de-
livered as soon as navigation opens. All
the the material for the building and equip
ment of the road has been purchased.
Isaac W. Corbin, brother Of Warren
Coriin of North Hero, and DR.. j. Corbin
of Brooklyn, N. Y, died in Ann Harbor
Mich, March 10Th, aged AZ years. His re-
mains were brought 10 South Hero for in
terment. He was born in South Hero, and
Away ilts1 theee' G<c46 for Tho last five
years. lie leaves wife and one child.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-28
-s-a
FIRE AT BRISTOL.
Hn1iea and nfhar Pronartxr Dastrnuad

Furniture shop-Marble shop-A Dwelling
House and other Property Destroyed.
A disastrous fire for the village of Bris-
tol occurred on Sunday night. A fire
caught in the basement of S. w. Hatchs
furniture shop, the origin of which is I'M
known, as no fire had been in the building
for some time. Our correspondent at the
time of writing is unable to learn the total
loss, but it will be undoubtedly quite large,
from the number of buildings burned. The
following were the buildings destroyed:
s. w. Hatch's furniture shop and ware
rooms and contents. Insured for $4,000.
A shop owned by Spencer Drake and
occupied by j. E. Gregory as marble
shop. Insured tor $780,
A dwelling house owned by A. V.
Spaulding, esq of Burlington, and occu-
pied by S. w. Hatch. Contents entirely
destroyed. Insured for 81, 900.
Also, between so and 100 set of wagon
felloes to Drake and Smith not insured
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-28
Wrecks.
EIGHT OUT OF NINE DROWNED.
PoNRsMouTH. N. H.. March q

EIGHT OUT OF NINE DROWNED.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., March ~.
The brig A. Porter of Annapolis, Nova
Scotia, Captain johnson, for Boston, with
salt, went ashore on White island at eight
o'clock yesterday morning, knocking over
board five of the crew, all of whom were
drowned. About ten minutes later the yes
sci came off and struck on Surging island,
about half mile distant, when the captain,
second mate and a seaman were lost. The
first mate was the only one saved. The
brig is total loss and uninsured.
CAPTAIN AND WIFE DROWNED.
PORTLAND, Me-, March 81.
Tie schooner Harriet Newell, Captain
Kent, from Elizabethport for Bath, with
coal, went ashore on Bluff island, Scar
boro, at two o'clock Sunday morning, and
went to pieces. Captain Kent and wife
were drowned. The crew were saved.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-28
RUTLAND COUNTY COURT.
March Term.

Hon. HoYT II. WHEELER, Chief judge.
Hon. e. 8. RUMsEY, Assistant
Hon. JACOB EDGERToN,) Judges.
OFFICERS OF TIE COURT
HENRY II. SMITH, Clerk.
MARTIN G. EvERTs, States attorney.
WIN. NJ. FIELD, Sheriff.
THos. G. ROBBINS, Deputy clerk.
A. L. WOODWARD, Reporter
DIVORCES.
Monday, March 27.-Ann L. Wellman
v. Adm G. Wellman, divorce bill granted
for willful desertion petitioner may re-
sumo maiden name.
Almira Smith v. Geo. B. Smith, divorce;
bill granted for intolerable severity.
Betsey o. Mott v. Milo o. Mott, divorce;
bill granted for adultery.
CRIMINAL CASE.
State v. Thomas Carmody, ed, Pat. Gill
ligan, Ed. Patton, VIM. Patton, John
Young, VIM. Gallagher and Pat. Gala
CHER, disturbing the peace; plead guilty
fined geo each and costs, by consent OF
btdtc D httoih
SENTENCES.
The criminals who were convicted last
week we're brought into court and sentenc
ed as follows
Isaac Randall, convicted of an assault
with intent to commit rape sentenced Il
five years in state prison.
Douglas Miller, convicted of an attemp
to break jail sentenced to six years from
the 2lst of Jane 1875 and until he is 2
years old in the reform school at Yer
GENES, and contingent upon his good Of
bad conduct while there, two years 10 stat
prison.
Charles Post, convicted of an assault
fined $50 and costs, and to stand commit
ted until sentence is complied With.
Cases set to tho court win be taken Vi
this morning at 8 a. m, in their regula
order.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-28
LOCAL MENTION.

LOCAL luENAlOhs
Gold la
Lent is on the home stretch three weeks
more.
Good Friday Falls on the 14th of April
this year.
Uncle Abraham says "this ere is slop-
perry weather"
Two drug stores are about to reopen
Mr.. A. w. Higgins and Francis Fem.
The March crop of wrecks on the coast
bids fair to be unprecedented in number
The Mendessohn society met last even
ing and commenced practice for their April
concert.
The annual school meeting of Rutland
graded school district, at the high school
building, this evening at 7.9O o'clock.
The trial of Peter Curley and Miles for
the Barre bank robbery, commences to-day
In Washington county court, Judge I. +.
Redfield presiding.
Our lady readers will find something of
interest in the advertisement of Mrs. W..
G. Kelley, which appears in another
column this morning.
The entertainment at the Baptist church
tonight will be well worth seeing. The
piece, college Ned" is fine musical,
moral and humorous composition.
In another column will be found an ad-
vertisement of an extensive sale of harness.
Parties in need of anything in that line will
do we'll to call at the rooms, over Blais-
delrs market, Center street, and examine
the stock.
A boy named Morse was run over at
Poultney yesterday afternoon, in attempt
ing to get on the mix train that leaves Rut-
land at 4. As, he slipped under the train and
had one leg cut off. Although alive he is
in a precarious condition.
The advocates of pledged delegations are
remarkably reticent lately. They now
claim they never were really in earnest
about the matter and think it strange that
such an opinion should have got abroad.
Their innocence is charming.
Col. II. s. Olcott, New York journal
ist of Rutland and Chittenden fame, is
about to take DIR. Slade, the spirituaiist
medium, to Russia, in order that he may
manifest his powers before the philosophers.
The New York Herald says DIR. Slade can
do many marvellous things, but no science
has ever explained him.
A correspondent writes us that there is
complaint Of the price OF milk. lie 1alia
to see why milk should be kept at war
prices. as has been the case, and thinks it
hard to determine. He suggests that milk
men could come down to old time prices
six cents in winter and four in summer
and then milkmen would be popular with
the public. We give our correspondents
views, not our own.
A subscriber from Plymouth, writes:-
"We subscribed for THE GLOBE for six
months, on trial, and thinking we will not
be quite ready to part company with 1t next
july, herewith send $3.50, for which we
shall be entitled to it one year from date
of subscription, (Jan. 1st, 1876. Your
contemporary alludes quite sneeringly to
your occasional practice of allowing sub
scribers to pay when they get ready.
Query Would they object to that practice
for themselves il they were confident that
when they get ready they would forward
the pay for double the time of the origina
substitution 2"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-28

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretlous Of youth. nervous weakness,
early decay, loss OF manhood, etc, VIII send
a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE
This great remedy was discovered by mis-
sionary In SO ith America, Send II self-ad-
dressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph 7. Inman,
station ID Bible House, New York city.
feb2SleOd sw6m
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-28

THOUSANDS DIE EVERY WINTER OF Con-
sumption, Bronchitis, Dptheria, and Lung
Fever, whom q lew doses OF liale's Honey ui
HOrehound and Tar, given In time. would nave
Druggists. marlbd6wi
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-28
From Boston.
TIE FLOOD AT CLINTON.

TIE FLOOD At CLINTON.
BcsroN, March 81.
The loss from the flood at Clinton Is now
estimated at 100000, and the two men
supposed to have been drowned were in
mates of one of the houses destroyed. The
completeness of the wreck recalls the Mill
River disaster.
LATER.
Later advices swell the loss at Clinton,
Mass, to $350,000.
FIVE MEN DROWNED.
AT the falls of Taftvlle, Conn, five men
were drowned by the giving awsy dam
they were repairing.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-28

that the Estey organ Factories are the largest
In the world. make the most organs. over 1000
being In use, and Notwithstanding the hard
times, are now making nearly 1000 org ms every
month. They are not only the best and cheap
est but are soli on the easiest terms of any
organ made. II any one says 10 the contrary,
don't you believe 1t, but address for catalogues
and information,
GEORGE Q. DAY,
noy22d&wly Rutland, vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-28
New York Produce Market.
INV XnpW March o.

FLoUR.-Receipts 9s5s barrels. The market
Is quoted In moderate demand and prices with
out decided change. Sales OF 1850 barrels
No. at SO 2Oa4 90; superfine western and state
at s. 25a$+ Co 4; common to good extra western
and state at So 1905 40 good to choice do. at
81 4595 IS; common to choice white wheat
western extra at IS sosI 90 fancy white wheat
western extra at 81 05a7 rs /; common to good
extra Ohio at IS 1907 20 common to choice
extra st. Louis at IS 1929 90; Patent Minne-
sofa extra good to prime, Sc 5Ol7 IS choice to
double extra. 81 40la9 90 Including $500 bar
res OF shipping extras a, 80 I0Ca5 G5; $500 bbls
city mills extra at s525a6 20 $500 bbs un-
sound extra 81 0o@6 20. Market closing quiet.
WHEAr.-keceipts o., 600 bushels. The market
Is flrm for low grades spring with moderate ex-
port demand Other grades quiet and un-
changed. Sales Of 900 bushels at 81 l5a1 IL
geaded and No. spring IL IS Tor No Mil
waukee 81 IS for choice No. l Minnesota in
store (; 81 20 fer No. winter red western /; 81 81
for Canada club afloat, In bond and nominally
81 ESQ 2G for No. Chicago.
CoRN.-Receipts 81, 400 bushels. The market
is very scarce and prices materially advanced.
Sales G5,0o0 bushels at CSC for no grade
mixed 65H@67 for steamer mixed 66h c for
graded low mixed; G7@6TAc graded mixed
Csc for new yellow southern CSC for old
western mixed In store. Also 49, coo bush grad
mixed April at 65hc; 10000 bush do, May, at
65hc.
0Ars.-Receipts 1880 bushels. The market
quoted as being firmer. Sales $1,000 bush.
at 45Gl9c for mixed western and state 46
@t3 for white do, including straight No.
Chicago al 4Sc
The following is the stock of grain in store,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-28
he following is the stock of grain in store,

HAY.-The market Is quoted steady at To9
sos for shipping.
HoPs.-The market is quoted as quiet at II
Gl7c for yearlings 1sI4's eastern and western
13@l9 new crop New York state Californians
at 1Ia2oc.
CoFrEE.-The market for Rio ia quoted as
quiet at 15'4@ls%c gold Job lots, l5L@lsAc
gold.
SuGAR.-The market is quoted as being quiet
firm at 1&@7Ac for fair to good refining nc
for prime No. 2.
MoLAssEs-The market is quoted quiet for
grocery grades, only 1ubbng trade. Sales at
4Oa50c for Porto Rico IS "a 45c for English
Islands; 1890 for New orleans.
RICE.-The market Is quoted quiet and
unchanged at 64@IHc for Carolina; 5h96%
for louisiana COCK Tor kagoon.
PETRoLEuM.-Tne market is quoted as being
quiet and flrmer. Sales OF crude at &C; re-
fined at l4L@l4Lc.
TALLow.-The market is quoted as being
steady. Sales OF 80 600 lbs at &c.
EGGs.-The market is quoted as being quiet.
Sales at l7als for state and Pennsylvania; Is
@l7H for western.
PoRX.-The market is quoted as quiet Sales
OF new mess job lots at s23 rs
BEEF.-The market Is quoted as being quiet
at Sl2 so Tor plain mess Sl3 80 for extra m IS.
LAKD-The market is quoted nrmer. Sales
OF prime steam at SD 25al4 80.
BUTTER-The market la quoted as Arm at 10
al 3c for western ; goo $40 for state 30aioc for
new.
CnEEsE--The market is quoted as being
steady ut 6@ll3c Tor common TO prime.
WHIsEY-The market is quoted as being
quiet at 81 IA.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-28
WEDNESDAY MIGHT

WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
The parlors will be rearranged on Wed
nesday night and thirteen booths will be
placed around the room each representing
one of the original states and attended by
ladies dressed in the costume of those ma
tlonalitios by which their respective state
was settled.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-28
DAMAGE ELSEWHERE.
Crazy Horn Takes Bad Medicine.

OMAHA, March 81.
kilograms from Fort Fcttcrman state
that Gen. Crooks victory over Crazy Horn
was complete and that many of the In
dams who escaped must starve as all their
provisions and ammunition was destroyed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-28
A Card.

We would tender the fire department Of
Rutland our grateful thvnks for the prompt
and efficient service rendered in saving our
property from destruction on the night OF
the oath inst ny,
MANsFIELD & SrIMsoEsH
Rutland, March n, 1875.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-28
Piper Re-sentenced.

BOSTON, March n.
Thomas w. Piper, formerly sexton OF
the Warren street church and convicted of
the murder of Mabel Young in that build
ing May 23, 1875, was to-day sentenced to
be hung.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-28
Consents to Remain.

WASHINGTON, March 81.
Mr.. New has withheld, for the present,
his resignation Of the office OF United States
treasurer, at the request of the president
and Secretary Bristow.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-28
READING NOTICES.

WONDERFUL IN IT'S RESULTS There ia
no medicine that has accomplished so much
as .Sai1oh's C0nsumptjon Cure. .lt has es-
tablished the fact that consumption can be
cured, while for asthma, bronchitis, Group,
hoarseness, whooping cough, and all lung
diseases 1t has no equal. No medicine was
ever sold on such favorable terms, if it Was
unreliable it would be the greatest folly to
guarantee it. 1t costs nothing 10 try it Gs
It can be returned if il does not give salts
faction after using two-thirds of bottle.
Call at my store and get sample bottle,
10 cents, or regular size for so cents or
81. If your lungs are sore or chest or back
lame use Shilohs Bellabonna plaster, which
seldom fails to give relief.
A. w. HIGGINs, Rutland Rice & Co.
Castleton DR.. Meeker & DR.. Campbell,
Poultney w. Sweet, Fairhaven; else
where by dealers generally.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-28
Arrival and Deparlure Of Trainf

TRAINS AHkiVs AT RGTLAlD.
From Bellows Falls te:2u q. M. '2:2S e $3.50.
Burlington -ll.oJ IL. H., I.2h p.m., q 1890
p. m.
" Ticonderoga, '11:00 q. M, Via c.. Il. Il.
Bennington, 1880 am, 1910 & 1850 o. n.
" Saratoga, 1900 M, and 1880 1915 p. m.
- salem. 1910 a. 'ie COP. O..
" Port Henry, IL IN, ana 900 p. m.
TRAINS LRAyR RUTLAND.
For Bellows Falls, t4l5 AM, 1910 PM, t3:t
y. IA
Burlington, :35 & t540 In, 1910 IS 1880 PIN
Ticonderoga, $3.50 p. m, via C. V. Il. r.
" Bennington. '2:40 q 1l:oi \. fn., & 1000 p. N.
" Saratoga, 1000 q. m, a '3:s5 p. IA.
Salem, 500, a. M, '2:3) p. III.
" Port Henry, 1000 o. M, and 3.45 :. m.
Mail Train linked