davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-15
AUCTION SALES.

0R00kER q LEWIS. AuctiJneers,
- Northwest corner Penn q a id lth street
Marble Baldias.I
wALHUT OHAMBER AND pINIss ROOM
huhNITukE. HANDSOME PARLoR SETS.
CANH AND WOOD STAT WALNUT AND
OAK DInIE9 oHAIss AEO koCKEsS
nATI RsSsEs PILLOWS AND BoLsrERs,
iAIIheIOn TABLES, &c, AT AUCTION.
Tn THURSDAY MORhIka, HoveneeraA
10Th. f 10 O'Clock, will sell the neoveN
sseort@ent OF new nd 81 cond- hand furni-
n BsooKER . LEWIS, Auctioueers.
TAOAAs DOWLIhG, Anctfoueer.
SPECIAL SALE BIZ CATALOGUES or ArEw
ELkgAHT ARTIOLES, O0MPHIsIHG OnI
ZIG AL SATIN ID n ASK SOFA, V6RUUH
.9AHfBL MlRHOR; ONE LAH08
QnI sUPkRB HsIHOH OaINA DINNsR
s1RvICA; 09H MA9HlFIORNr SERVICE
ssAE Hs sskbIr ros lse sISS5s
efnGTRSn nbpri; 6 snnUTrESAL -, saAN Lk1Ps;
On FRIDAY HORNIH9, November ia
IS16, ooDmencfps et 1 o'clock, within my VI
auc,ton roc ms, shell sell the above elegant
articles, belongtng 70 . gentlemen returning III
to Europe Parties desiring dIst class goods shoud
novS Il ' THOMAS BOWLING. au...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-15

MITCHELL & MARTIN,
(SuccsSso-s 70 Johs r. MitchsII,J
93I PENNSYLVANIA AVE, AND ga ST.
We have purchased from the best manufacture OF
New York yery large lot Of ladies' and Ohildren's
ShDBRWKAR that are slightly soHed-
THEY WILL BIZ SOLD AT HALF PRIO1.
All the goods are made Of pride Of West" cotton,
and Ia the test msnner.
In the lot will be found everything NEEDED for
ladies and cnildren- Also, large lot Of Pillow and
Sheet sHAks.
"O1e Price, marked IN Plsin Figures"
~For the present all Carriages vil have TO come
90 the ID street entrance.
Oct1+tr MITCHELL a MARTIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-15

Day GOODS
CAKPETISss, BE.
The largest, cheapest, and most desirable stock
OF New DEFY GOODS and CAKPErIHGS ever ex-
hibited IN " his gtCn can now be found at No.
s2c TN street. Store running through from 7th
street 10 h.
oct2 Or ~ W. b hDErTE % go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-15
i COX AT THESE PRICES.

nOvI-r 12osrs,r,e,, bet. Eta sad 18th.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-02
New York produce Market.

FLOUR Receipts 10 $50 barrels. The market
Is quoted as duh and prices siil rue In buyers
favor. Sales vi 10, 100 barrels OF No. at s. VOC
on; supertine western and state at g. - "a
81 co; common TO good extra western and
state at "a s5(a5 IS good to choice do. at g. 40
95 80; coumoH TO choice white wheat western
extra at s. 93Ca7 90 fancy white wheat western
extra at :, O3aI 70 common TO good extra OHIO
at "a So al %; common TO choice extra st. Louis
at 90 2oas 90; Patent Minnesota extra good
81 sOs9 90, including 5O) barrels of city mills
extra mainly at g. 75a6 90; 290 ba rels ship
plug extras at 50 O0@5 Is $50 barrels OF me-
dun TO choice extra western at S. s7h9T 90
Market closing quiet.
WHEAT -kecelpts 22,OO0 bushels The mar
yet quoted as eelng quiet sales e OF ol,o0'
spring 81 Us for No Minnesota; 81 0oH for
no grade winl er red wastrrn I; 81 65 for white
Michi gan 81 wa OS for ungraden spring and
noninaily 81 O3a1 G6 Tor NJ. Cnicsgo 81 5
al OS for No. Milwaukee, 81 1891 % Tor Mil
waukee and Chi agosi s0Ial 81 for 40. spring
CORN Receipts as 5l2 bushels. The market
is quoted as being ou,l and unsettled to-day.
sales OF 8. 900 bushels AZ 5I&@5IZ for no 81 ade
liked, new elevation 6214c Tor graoed mixed ;
~ or new yellow southern 6sk@6Ic for N W
W / e southern &c for de liver, new yellow
Jersey 81 "a Csc fer ungraded new western
mixed zoe for cd sound yellow.
OATS -kecripts 40 bushels. The market
Is quoted about lc lower sales OF $4,000 bush
at I a49c 10 mixed western and stat" 4sG53c
Tor white western and stat, including In pee
ted No mixed ut &c.
HAY.-Tht market Is quoted as being steady
al 50, Tor shipping.
HoPs.-The market is quoted as firm ut IL
% i5r for ycarlings isT4s eastern and western
la l6 new crop New York state Calfornians
Il lT@Hic.
COFFEE THE market for Rio Is quoted as
being steady and gu ct ut l5%@lsI gold for
carsues la, l9iie gold. for job lots.
SUGAR-Tne Ia rket quoted a. being dull,
| and nOuin lily unchanged at 7,asAc Tor fall
| TO good rrtDi Z.
MOLAssEs. market IL quoted quiet an
| strhOy New Orleans In moderate demand al
| is a Coo.
Kiut The market Is quoted - b ing qni, l.
| unch tng"1 ut 1k@T'a for Car liua 5&soA fol
Lou sltlth 6a6si iUr Nago II.
| PErgoLErM.-lue marker T. quoied hi h'r bu
| On et ale Of ,ruie AT So , refined, axe
| case, a. lVa2ic; ntptha 40 nin Al.
| TALON. The niarkri quo ed as b Ing nrm
| Sales ui i00,OOu lbs al 9'sv
| EGGs.-fnt market Is quoted as being nru
81 es at 20 for slate AID Pennsy ivania l''e
| o Tor vs. stern.
| Pork he market Is quoted as beinn he Wy
| Sales Of new mess at - O0a2l % dres,e,
| hog are quoted as nelne fImer at gA@9Sc.
| bEFf.- IL market 10 quo 81 urihl IN Z
| 1T Sll@il 90 new plain mess si2S IL 50 for ne
| extra do.
LARD-The market l. quoted as being heav.
| prime steam ut ! ! H. g..
| BUTrER-lh nark,t ~ quoted for choice a
| firm OtIer grades unchanged at 100 10 10
| western 2nOa3lC Tor state
CHEESE the market Is quoted as bein
| nrm 1t 6lal2Hc Tor c 'mmon TO pr,me.
WHISKY The market IL quoted AS sein
| ste adv at 81 II.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-02
Odd Fellowship in Vermont.

The Independent Order Of Odd Fellows
was established in Vermont by the organi-
cation of Green Mountain lodge No. at
Burlington, January IA, 1916. From that
time to 1853 it flourished and increased
until 26 lodges were established. The
order then fell into decay until 1868, when
1t begun to revive. In May, 1916, the
second lodge was established at Montpelier
under the name of Vermont lodge No. 2.
Lodges were then established in the follow
log order: Windsor No. 3 at Windsor :;
White River No. at Bethel Wautasti-
quet No. o at Brattleboro in 1916 Gale
DOMAIN No. 9 at Danville Social No. 7 at
Wilmington Vergennes No. 8 at Yer
gennes Stark No. at Bennington in
1s47; Otter Greek No. 10 at Rutland
Lake Dunmore No. II at Mlddlebury in
1s49. These eleven lodges were all insti
tuted under warrants from the grand lodgt
of the United States.
On the Goth of December, 1847, the
grand lodge of Vermont was organized ant
instituted. The first charter was granted
to Indian River lodge, No. -, at Rupert
in May, 1913 second, Mt Anthony, No
ID, at North Bennington, Nov. 20, 1913
Lodges were then formed in the following
order Woodstock. No. IA, at Woodstock
Bsitenkili, No. 10, at Factory Point ii
1910 (; Scituawaug, No. 10. at Springfield
Champion, No. II. at Bradford; Washing
ton, No. 10, at Dorset Mortified, No. 10
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-02

at Mortified Pettewa Bouquet, No. 20,
at Benson, In 1850 Greywack, No. 81, at
Pownal Eureka, No. 90, at Fairhaven. in
1851 Bellows Falls, No. 20, at Bellows
Falls, in 1852 Marble, No. "a,
at Dandy, in 1866 Phoenix, No. 20.
at Factory Point, in 1858; Kill
lington No. 90, at Rutland in 1872 !;
Brandon No. "a, at Brandon Netis No.
%, at Poultney; Aurora lodge No. 90, at
Casileton in 1869 Center No. 80, at Ches-
ter in 1867 st. Adams No. 81, in 1869 /;
Pico lodge No. 80, at Cuttingsville; Queen
City No. 33, at Burlington.
Since the institution of Oddfellowship in
Vermont nearly 2 500 members have Joined.
The amount of its revenue has been about
500, 900. During that period there has
been paid for the benefit of widows and or
phans, funeral benefits, relief of sick and
destitute members, nearly 100000. This
is but brief summary of the history of the
noble and benifcent order which holds it's
annual gathering in our town to-day.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-02
Crooked Whisky Trials.

81. LOUIS, Feb. !.
On the reassembing of the court this
afternoon, Judge Dillon overruled the
motion on the part of the Western Union
telegraph company TO set aside the
subpoena educes tecum. Mr.. Voorhees,
then addressed the court, and stated that
after consultation between the counsel for
he government and for the defendant, it
had been agreed that the government
would withdraw The elk h count in the in.
dictment against Mcguire, charging him
with conspiriug to deiraud the govern
ment, and that the defendant would enter
Il lle, of gully as to the remaining five
counts, charging him with neglect or
to his superior of the office of
the supery sor of the district, certain
| irregularities OF the distillers. The coun-
eel further stated when Magnire took
charge of the Office of collector be WAS un-
used to its duties, surrounded by difficult
| ties unforeseen and influences more power
full than himself, and that these diff
| hculties and influences in a great degree
caused his neglect of duty. He was
innocent of intentional misconduct and feels
innocent, yet except so far as he was con-
trolled by Influences brought to bear
upon him, he was under the control
and subject to all orders Of Gen. Melon
| aid, supervisor, who was a member of the
ring, and he never received dollar by the
conspiracy which has been unearthed.
District Attorney Dyer reiterates Voor'
bees statement rs to the action of the
counsel, and said the government accepted
the plea of guilty as to the counts charging
neglect of duty, and abandoned the sixth
count charging conspiracy, and added i
Is due to Col. Mcguire to state that so fal
as the government is concerned, we have
been unable to trace the payment OF any
money to him as member of the conspir
acy. The court agreed to this arrange
ment. A nolle prosequi was entered
as to the conspiracy count and thu
plea of guilty entered as to Others. 1t wa
understood Col. Mcguire would furnish tn
government with information relative Il
the conspiracy here and elsewhere not We
brought out in evidence, and he will NJ
doubt be a witness in other cases. 1t wa
then agreed there should be no change IL
Magure's bond and the court adjourhed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-02
Plymouth Church Council.

NEW YORK. Feb /.
The list of churches called to the advis-
Dry cour Gil to be held in Plymouth church
on the 10Th of February, has been compile
ted. 1t comprises some of the oldest and
most prominent churches Of New York.
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maine, New
Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts,,
Rhode Island, Connecticut, Ohio. Indiana,
Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, Kan
sas and District of Columbia, besides many
ministers without charge, including the
following: Rev. Leonard Bacon, New
Haven, Conn. Rev. Noah Porter, presi-
dent OF Yale college, Conn. Rev. 9. B.
Hubert, d. D., president of Middebury
college, Vermont; Rev. Enoch Pond, d.
d., Bangor Theological seminary Rev. J..
Ii. Fairchild, ID. D., president Obeilin col
lege, Ohio; Rev. A. s. Chaplin, ID. D.,
Beloit college, Wis. Rev. Joshua NJ.
Chamhe lin, Iowa college, Grinnel, Iowa
Rev. J. T. Hyde, d. D., Chicago Theolog-
icsl seminary Rev. Israel w. Andrews,
d. D., president Marietta college, Ohio ;
Rev. Julian M. S,urtevant, ID. D., presi-
dent Illinois college, Jacksonville. The
list does not contain the name Of any New
York city or Brooklyn church. II COM
prises III churches and twenty specials.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-02
Art Lectures.

Through the Efforts of DR.. c. L. Allen,
L. w. Redngton and S. w. Rowell, the
course of art lectures mentioned in last
Wednesdays GLOBE as projected, is now
assured. The first one, "The Cultivation
of the Eye" by Edward j. Phelps, of Bur
lington, will be given in Baxter hall next
Tuesday night.
DR.. Allen has secured on his list forty
three subscribers, amounting to $134, and
Messrs. Redington and Rowel have doubt
less done equally well.
As the lecturers require guarantee of
but $3.50 for the Park gallery of art of the
University of Vermont, and as MIR. Baxter
has given the free use of the hall, the pros
pect of securing sum which shall serve as
nucleus for the Rutland library seems
hopeful. Those who patronize these lee
lures will have the double satisfaction Of
listening to valuable lectures and know thai
they are aiding the Park gallery of art
which is TO be free to ALL and the RUTLAND
free library.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-02
Forty Fourth Congress.


WASHINGTON, Feb. /.
The pending question being on the
amendment of Mr.. Sargent, providing that
the certificates heretofore issued by the
board of audit, including those converted
into 1865 bonds, andthose which have not
been so converted, and certificates hereafter
to be issued by the board of audit or their
Successors in Office shall not exceed In the
aggregate the sum of $4,000, 000 1t was
agreed TO.
Mr. Eaton Of Connecticut, gave notice
that tomorrow he would move to refer the
whole subject to committee for investiga-
ton. He gave notice that he would not
submit resolutions in regard to the life and
services of the late senator Ferry to.mor-
row, as be announced last week, on account
of the absence of one Of his colleagues in
the house, who had gone to Connecticut
with the remains of Mr.. Starkweather.
The senate then adjourned.
WI. bOOuu vi hdusdS, rum INC GULL
mittee on public lands, reported bill pro-
viding for the sale Of the Kansas Indian
lands
The morning hour having expired, the
bill went over to the next morning hour,
and the house took up as special order
the proposed amendment to the constitution
reported from the judiciary committee,
which is that no person who has held or
may hereafter hold the office of president
shall ever again be eligible to the said
office.
To this proposition Mr. Frye of Maine, a
member of the judiciary committee, offered
| the following substitute From and after
the fourth day of March, 1885, the term OF
Office of president and vice.president of the
United States shall be six years, and any
person having been elected to and held the
office of president, or who for two years
has held such office, shall be ineligible to a
affection.
The bill was discussed by Messrs. Knott
of Kentucky, New of Indiana, Frye OF
Maine, McCrary of Iowa, Caulfiel1 of Iii
nois, Lawrence of Ohio, and Harrison ot
Illinois,
Mr.. Knott gave notice that he would cal
the previous question on Wednesday a
the expiration of the morning hour.
The house then at 80 adjourned, wher
democratic caucus was announced TO
this evening.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-02

No. II. Riley Deming v. Lucius G..
Chase; verdict for pl,intif September
1875; exceptions by defendant; Judgment
of county court affirmed Royce, judge.
No. 1S. Quackenbush & Co. v. William
NJ. Field; judgment for plaintiff Septem-
Der 1876; exception by defendant; judg-
ment affirmed without costs in this court
except court and clerk fees.
No. 10. Rutland Foundry and Machine
shop company v. James W. King; judg-
ment on report of referee for plaintiffs
September 1875; exception by defendant (;
judgment same as No. IA.
No. 90. Rutland Foundry and Machine
shop company v. James W. King; same as
No. 10; judgment same as No. ID.
No. 81. Ella NJ. Ryan v. Town of Rut-
land verdict for plaintiff exception by
defendant September 1875; discontinued.
No. 90. X. G. Abel, guardian, V. X. E.
Meanwhile, appellant; appellant adjudged
chaigeable, ETC., September 1875; exeep-
ton by appellee; judgment affirmed &C
cording to stipulation to be certified to pro-
bate court.
No. %. State v. Edward j. Stannard ;
rescue judgment on the facts that respon-
dent is guilty, &c, September, 1876 ex-
ceptions by respondent discontinued.
No. "a George Tobey ct ais. v. Town of
Pawlet ct ais in chancery bill dismissed
pro forma, with costs, March, 1875 APP
peal by orator decree affirmed and cause
remanded Powers, j.
No. 25. Henry Hayward v. George L
Mussey ct ux. in chancery bill and
cross bill decree for orator, &C., Septem-
Der, 1876; appeal by Mussey ct TX. de
cree affirmed, and remanded to be pro-
ceeded with according to decree below ;
Pierpont, j.
No. 90. Henry Hayward v. George l..
Mussey ct ux. in chancpry; decree of
foreclosure, September, 1875; appeal by
defendants judgment same as No. 25.
No. 81 Henry Hayward v. George l..
Mussey ct ux. in chanccry decree of
foreclosure, September, 1879; appeal by
defendants judgment same as No. 25
No 80 AIsroellus Baker V. Henry
Minett decree for orator, September, 1875
appeal by defendant with the court; Bar.
rett, j.
Daniel Nelson v. John Orr ct TX. de
cree OF foreclosure, September, 1875 ap
peal by defendants with the court
Royce. j..
Zabdlah Willard V. John Ii. Lester e
al. decree of foreclosure, March, 1875
appeal ly defendants with the court
Powers, j.
State of Vermont v. Henry Dickson
larceny heard on information by The
states attorney plead guilty sentenced
to hard labor In the state prison for the
term of one year.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-02
LOCAL MENTION.

Gold 1871
The art lecture advertisement will be
found in another column.
Proceedings of Odd Fellows grand en-
campment on second page.
1t never rains but it pours. To-day's
GLOBE contains an unusual list of casual
ties.
Mr.. Mietzke's broken leg is doing well,
under the gentle care he is receiving, and
he expects to be out In three weeks.
Regular communication of Rutland
lodge No. 70, F. Il A. NJ, this (Wednes-
day. evening at half past seven o'clock
The mild winter with alternate freezing
and thawiDg has the effect to make the
road beds of our railroads uneven, and rem
der accidents from broken rails and other
causes far more liable.
The womsn's missionary society cod
nected with the Methodist church will
meet in the chapel of that church this af-
ternOon at three o'clock. All the ladies
connected with the church and congrega-
ton are re q tested to be present
1t is grim sort of uphill business TO
stand at the entrance of a dentists hallway
trying to make up ones mind to go up
stairs and have tooth pulled. That's
what a gentleman was doing on Center
street, yesterday, but he finally made it.
Among the arrivals last evening to attend
the grand lodge to-day were, Hon. S. +.
Spoor, Hebron, N. y; II. Ii. Farms
worth, w. ID. Wilson, st. Adams A. f.
Bean, J. H. Holden, st. Johnsbury o.
G. Harvey, Passumpsic C.9B. Blake, II.
r. Howe, Post Mills Ii. NJ. Curran,
Timothy Vinton, L. l.. Davis, J. TX.
Wright, Dwight Smith, Brattleboro Jas.
NJ. Slade, Middlebury L. M. Washburn,
A. G. Dewey, Montpelier; A. E. Burton,
Rupert NJ. r. Tyler, and John H. Baird,
Burlington. These gentlemen are quartered
at the Bardwell House.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-02
Sentences.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. /.
In the United States court this forenoon,
the following named parties for crooked
whisky operations were sentenced as fol
bws by Judge Gresham Phillip c. T.
Berurne, George y. Simonson, David NJ.
Lewis, Harrison Miller, William Munford,
Hiram b. Snyder, Alfred NJ McGuff, John
L Philips, each two years in the southern
Indiana peuitentiary and to pay fiue of
81 500 james K. II Il, three years in the
penilentiary and 10 pay nue of 81 900 :;
Thomas Robb, one year in the Gibson
county Jail and to pay fine Of $1,000 !;
Henry Jacquez, Christopher Coconour,
John f. Crisp and Dennis Reilly, each six
months in The Gibson county Jail and to
pay fine of s. 600; George Hsgsn, six
months in the Vanderburg county Jail and
to Pay fine of $500. The passing Of the
sentence upon j. w. Bingham has been
postponed for few weeks longer.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-02
Opposite the depot, Rutland, V

WITHOUT PARALLEL? We believe
that the wonderful results acrompl he'd
by the use of "Shiloh's Consumption Cure
are without parallel In The history of
medicine Those who dsbelieve this and
have occasion to try it, Can lie convinced
without expense to themselves. Its sue
cess is so wonderful and sure That we ST.
it on guarantee TO cure Consumption.
Bronchitis, Coughs, IIoarseness. Asthma.
Whooping Cough, Group In these cases
or any Lung trouble. don't fail TO try it. it
may save your life, while it will cost you
nothing IT it gives you no relief. Call at
the drug store of A. w. Higgins, Rutland,
Rice Il Co., Castleion, w. Sweet, FaTha-
ven, DIR Meeker & DR. Campbell, Poul,ney,
elsewhere by dealers generally, and get a
trial bottle Tor 10 cents, or a regular hize
for so cents or Sl.00.
"HAoKMETAoK" new and delightful
derfume sold by the above dealers. else
where by dealers generally. d&w1y
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-02
A Broken Wrist.

On Tuesday, one of the workmen who
tends gang of saws at the Columbian
mills, was called upon 10 attend funeral,
and a man by the name of Foster Winchell
was employed for an hour or so to take his
place. Winchell attempted to dip out
some water that had settled under the
block of marble that was being sawed. In
doing this projection of the saw frame
struck the handle of the shovel he held,
throwing his arm against post and break
ing it near the wrist DR.. J. II. Mead was
called and set the BONE
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-02
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE

he would have said things that would have
ranked in his bosom hereafter, and they
would on the morrow said what would
have ranked forever. He missed many he
would have wished TO have seen there.
After short discussion he closed by say
ing, eat the dictation of this society, !
herewith resign my pastorate," and ended
with brief but comprehensive benedic-
ton.
Mr.. Aiken has gained much sympathy
from outsiders since the trouble began.
Mr. s. L. Barker haa sold out his inter
est in the firm of Barker & Ross to MIR.
George w. Ross, his former partner. Mr.
Ross continues business at the old stand,
and will undoubtedly meet the patronage
he deserves He is young man, but with
good business experience, and has many
friends, both in this city and the surround
ing towns