davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-27
Funeral of Judge Redfield.

Inc funeral of Hon. Isaac f. Redfield
was attended at Windsor on saturday at
half-past ten o'clock a. M. The prelim-
mary services we're held at the residence of
E. A. Wardner, esq. The remains were
then removed to st. Paul's church, where
the distinguished deceased so long wor-
shipped, and from whence three of his
children had been buried. The burial ser
vice of the Protestant Episcopal church
was rendered, Rev. DIR. Malcolm Douglass
of Andover, Mass, Rev. Dr. j. c. Stick
ney of Bethel and Rev. Thomas j. Taylor,
rector of the parish, officiating. AT the
close of the services the remains were
taken to the new cemetery for interment.
No funeral address was delivered.
Ex-Governor Paul Dillingham; Of Water
bury, Hon Homer W. lIeaton, Joseph A.
Wing, esq, of Montpelier, and Hon. NJ.
A. HeIrick of Boston, were the pail
bearers. The general arrangements of the
funeral were under the direction of Col.
Hiram Harlow, assisted by Dwight Tux
bury, esq.
A delegation of the Washington county
bar was present. Hon. Luke p. Poland
was expected, but he receiued the telegram
too late to take the train. A large number
from different parts of the state would have
been present but for the early hour of the
funeral, as it was generally expected the
Z.
His wife and remaining son, Luther G. Red
field, Hon. Timothy p. Redfiela of Mont
pelier and family, Col. Redfield Proctor
and wife, and Z. Redfield Kendall and wife
of Rutland, were in attendance.
The rumor of The death Of Sidney p.
Redfeld, esq, of Montpelier, brother Of
Judge Redfeld, proves incorrect.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-27
Saturdays Storm.
NEW YORK, March 20

AOnhB bA"ASA ~S'
Yesterdays storm ragged over the whole
of New England with disastrous effect.
Railroad travel was interferred with by
land slides and waeh outs, but as these
were anticipated and caution exercised, no
accidents of consequence to trains are re-
ported.
Fears of dangerous freshet in the Mer-
rimack River are entertained. The loss by
the breakage Of dams, destruction OF
bridges, mills, dwellings and foundations
and property not swept away, is immense
and cannot be estimated.
AT Providence yesterday the snow fall
was 06 inches, and for six days including
Saturday, 7.GG inches.
Doneisonville, Conn, Gainsbaughs mill
was undermined and likely to be carried
away. The loss is already $4,000.
Baltic mill, at Norwich, Conn, was
partly swept away and they will not be able
to repair it in less than three months.
All vessels arriving here to-day repor
more or less damage caused by heavy gales
during the past few days. The bark ST.
Ian, from Matanzas, arrived to-day with
the crew, eight in number, of the brig
Ceres of st. John, N. b., which was aban-
doned March %, in latitude $3.50, longi-
tude 742O. The Ceres had cargo of
sugar.
The bark Daphne, from Baltimore for
Marseilles, put into this port for repairs to-
day, having been in collision with asteamer
said to be the Great Western.
Captain Grogan, Of the steamer Egypt,
reports that the sea is making breaches en-
tirely over the Great Western.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-27
me State Convention.

,nblican state conversion at Bur
H.. On Wednesday, from the number
"s sstlemen named as candidates Tor dele
.ts, and the difference of views upon
Presidential candidates, promises TO DC
spirited assemblage. In some sections the
canvass is carried on with more than ordi-
nary vigor, and lea ding to hot contest.
Among the gentlemen named for dele
gates at large are Hon. Luke T. Poland
St. Johnsbury Hon. Frederick Billings,
Woodstock Hon. Frederick Hoiorook'
Brattlcboro Hon. A. L. Miner, Manches-
ter Hon. Georgd II. Bigelow, Burlington I;
Hon. John w. Stewart, Middlebury COL
w. @. Veazey, Col. Redfeld Proctor kut
land Hon. John L. Mason, Richmond.
For district delegates the following gen.
tlemen have been mentioned; Hon. F. H.
Woodbridge, Vergennes Edward 5. DANA
Cornwall Col. Mason s. Colburn, Man
chester John II. Flagg, Bennington; Hon.
Chas. E. Houghton, North Bennington
DIR. ]. II. Guild, Rupert; Walter G. Dun
ton. John N. Baxter, Rutland; Hon. &c
Benedict, Burlington Rev. o. q. 49, 49,
er. Grand Isle George N; wv
Pond Gen. w. w. GrN-'' Barton.
David NJ. Carp, Newport Franklin
r.irhanhs ~. Johnsbury; Col. Hiram Har-
IT, wgndsor Hon. William ii. Walker,
radlow; A. N. Swain, Bellows Falls; Hon.
b. d. Harris. We presume other names
may be presented TO the several district
conventions.
Hon. George II. Bigelow of Burlington
seems to be the leading candidate for dele
gate at large from that section of the state,
and has carried the delegates from Bur
lington by large majority.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-27
The Bautist Society Fair.

The fair of the young ladies OF the bap-
fist society opens this evening in the ves'ry
of the Baptist church.
Many useful and fancy articles Will DC
offered for sale also ice cream and cake.
Thare will DO a splendid, large. richly
dressed wax doll presented to the litf'' 9'ri
receiving the largest number of votes at III
cents each, from the following four, one
from each society Mary, daughter OF H.
A. Sawyer Janet, daughter of j. e. Hun
toon; May, daughter of John II. ln'yre
Carrie, daughter of J. Edward Porter.
A beautiful bed quilt will be awarded to
ILL., -.-o-' r"nnlat of the Sabbath school
superintendent in town as ueciuva ~ tho
number of votes at 10 cents each. The en-
tertainment for this evening will consist of
a children's musical cantata, tableaux and
songs.
Admission, Is cents.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-27
From New York
ANOTHER pErAULTINo BANK TELLER.

ANOTHER DkfAULIlN6 BhNh IhLbhH'
NEw YonK, March 90.
Much excitement was created in Brook
Ign financial circles Saturday by the an
nouncement of defalcation in the Fulton
bank, on Fulton street, the defalcation
amounting to between 1924 900 and $780,
900, which was discovered on Saturday
last The criminal was found to be the re-
ceiving teller, B. p. Rogers, man in
whom the officers had the utmost conf
dence. When the defalcation was discov-
cred the police we're informed and detect
Ives set to work on the case. Rogers Is 88
years of age and is married, his wife living
In Union, near Clinton street, Brooklyn.
He is well educated and enjoyed the repu-
tation of being good business man. On
Saturday afternoon last he came home with
bundle under his arm, and going out said
to his wife he would be back shortly.
Soon after he sent her note saying he was
going to Bridgeport with a friend, and
would be back in two or three days. The
following day she got a note from him en-
closing a $500 bill. The police claim to
have clue that the defaulter is hiding in
the state of Maryland. Rogers has never
given way to intemperance or extrava-
gance. The directors have issued card,
stating that the bank was in no way Grip
pied by the robbery. The bank Is secured
to the amount of $4,000 by Mr.. Rogers
bondsmen, and the loss cannot exceed $15,-
900.
LATER.
The default of B. p. Rogers, the alb
sconding teller of the Fulton bank OF
Brooklyn, is now stated at $1,000, double
the amount first supposed. Rogers Is said
to haye been traced to Knoxville, Tenn,
but beyond that no clue can be obtained.
WINDING UP A NEWSPAPER.
The New Yorker Presse, a German
newspaper, was Friday placed by Judge
Donohue in the hands of receiver to be
wound up at the suit of Victor Peis, one
OF its stockholders.
CASTLE GARDEN DISCARDED.
The Cunard steamship JAVA Friday
landed her emigran,s in Jersey City, in
stead of Castle Garden. Two of the New
York commissioners Of emigration were
present and witnessed the debarkation.
The commissioners were waited on by the
agents of the White Star. North German
and Anchor lines, as committee delegated
by the North Atlantic steamship confer
ence, to state that they were willing to CO.
operate with the commissioners of emivra
ton in maintaining an emigrant landing
depot at Castle Garden, and in the genera
protection of emigrants. They thought
however, that some provision ought to BIZ
made by the state for the support OF the
emigrants. They would not, however
bring that matter prominently forward al
the present time, but would agree till somt
definite arrangement had been made to lane
their passengers at Castle Garden under the
same rules ss heretofore.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-27
From Washington.
"GRACR GREENwooD's HUSBAND IN
TROUBLE.

"GRAog GREENwooD's HUSBAND IN
NEW YoRK, March 90
Washington dispatches say that l.. X.
Lippincott, "Grace Greenwoods" husband,
chisf clerk in the land office Of the interior
department, was Friday removed from Of
flee for cause, and 1t is understood charges
have been preferred against him.
A CHARGE AGAINST Ex-ATToRNEy GENERAL
WILLIAMS.
The same dispatch says that MIR. Falls,
late chief clerk in the department of JUS
tice, was before the committee on expendi-
lures in that department Friday. He was
the Disturbing officer, and paid all bills. In
regard to the ex-chef of the secret service,
Whitley, Falls said that the latter had used
1925, 900 of the government money on the
order of Attorney General Williams, and
had never accounted for it. Williams will
be gwen an opportunity to explain.
SOME MORE RUMoRs.
The committee on military affairs is
pushing the investigation of the soldiers
headstone scandal, and several correspon-
dents say the ipiquity grows in proportions
as the committee probes deeper. The
Suns correspondent says Qusrtermaster-
General Meigs was constant thorn in the
side Of Belknap and the contractors, by
reason of the obstacles he placed in the way
of the success of this swinde, and for this
reason Belknap induced the president TO
send Meigs On HE European mission.
FITZPATRICK MISSING.
Nobody in Washington, at least at the
public buildings or in newspaper row,
seems to know where Gen. Fitzpatrick is.
He was in Washington Wednesday, and
was expected to testify before the judiciary
committee in relation to Gen. Butterfield,
but has not been seen since. He in the
meantime was reported at Williamsport,
Penn, lecturing, hut the sergeant-at-arms
who went to summon hun was unable IL
find him.
BONDS REDEEMED.
The amount of called bonds redeemed a,
the treasury for the month to date, aggre-
gates $500, 900.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-27
The Coal Region.
WlLKRsBARRE, Pa. Mai

WlLKRsBARRE, "a, March ~.
Several individual coal operators began
work week ago and tomorrow the re-
mainder OF them together with the large
operators will resume. The Lehigh and
Wilkesbarre company will set a full force
at work at all but seven of their colleries.
These seven will remain idle throughout
the ensuing year unless there will be a
greater demand for coal. Out of nearly
500 men usually employed at Sugar Notch,
where some of these works are, only sixty
will be employed and these to keep things
in proper repair. The prospect for re-
sumption has had cheering effect upon
business and better times are looked for.
The suspension has been remarkable one
in that, in this section, there has been no
lawlessness or outbreaks of any kind.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-27
The Revolution in Hayti.

HAVANA, March 20.
hd'ices from st. Thomas up TO March
II have been received. The revolution in
Hayti broke out at Jacmel on March Z.
As soon as the news reached st. Thomas
the Hsytian Generals Bioroud, Canal and
others chartered the Danish steamer Thyra,
and sailed for Jacmel President Domini-
que has declared the port of Jacmel closed.
and proclaimed state of siege in eastern
and southern Hayti, called out the national
guards, and at last accounts was marching
on to Jacmel at the head of his army. The
insurgents in Jacmel are led by General
Tanis. The election in San Domingo for
president to succeed Gonzales, resigned,
will be held March "a. Senior Espaillot
and General Superior are prominent candi-
dates
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-27
Accident to a Sleeping Car.

The sleeping car train from Montreal on
the New York and Canada railroad, mel
with an accident about 20 miles south OF
Pittsburgh Tuesday night at $3.50 o'clock.
The engine struck rock that had fallen
from bank and rolled on the track, break
ing one of the cylinder heads of the loco
motive. The engine was thrown from the
track, and detention of -four hours
caused. No other damage was sustained
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-27

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,
fiavoring extrscts, fine confectionery, Co.'S
metics, &c. Birds and bird cages. Sara
toga and other mineral waters in large
quantities Snnoiai attention given to
physicians prescriptions. Experienced
persons always in attendance
MoRsE Bros, Pharmacists,
Opposite the depot, Rutland, VT
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-27
A pefaulting Pension Agent.

WASHINGTON, March 26.
Dispatches announce the house commit
tee on invalid pensions yesterday, by the
testimony of G. w. Seaton of Albany, dis
covered that Henry Van Arnum of New
York, while commissioner of pensions In
1869, swindled the government out of
sum variously estimated from 100000
down TO $4,000. Van Arnum had for ac-
completes three claim lawyers; named
Cheney of Massachusetts,, Van Meter OF
Lyons, N. Y, and Hill of Dunkirk, N. Y.
Seaton swears to having examined and re-
ported to his superior upon sec. 900 of
these frauds when he was discharged. The
frauds cover 2, 300 fraudulent bounty land
warrants, and the entire issue was made in
one year.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-27

HIb KU1hI HIUHNhbb.
SUEz, March 25.
The British ship scraphis, with the Prince
of Wales and suite on board, from ludia,
has arrived here.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-27
SARATOGA DIVISION.
Fire in Castleton.

A fire was discovered about p. m. Sat-
urday burning through the roof OF the
wood-colored story and half house Of
William Patterson--th first house west of
the depot on the right hand side. Although
the fire department was promptly on hand
the flames had secured entire possession OF
the house, and their efforts were directed
toward saving the barn which stood near
the house. Nearly all the personal effects
In the house were saved.
Mr.. Patterson is a scotchman, and =
laborer on the railroad. The house was
quite an old one, worth about 5000, and
covered by Insurance..
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-27
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE, MONDAY
And Old Petition.

A petition to the house of representatives
dated November 8, 1899, calls tor action In
regard to samuel Hitchcock, Lot Hall and
Daniel Ferrin, who, few days before, had
been so drunk in the house as 10 be inca
pable of doing business, but the petition
urges that in the midst of justice the house
will remember mercy. The three men
mentioned had some of the bluest blood OF
tho state in their veins.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-27
Found Guilty,
ST. LOUIS, March 90.

ST. LOUIS, March 20.
The Globe-DemocIal Jefferson City
special says the case of Adler and Furst,
distillers and rectifiers of st. Joseph, Mo-,
for violation Of the revenue laws, which
has been before the United States district
court in that city for some days, closed
Thursday and the jury found 4 verdict of
guilty Friday evening, on So counts of the
indictment. The minimum penalty under
this verdict is So years imprisonment and
1927. 500 Hne. The defendants were put
under an additional bond of $40, 900, max
ing in all $4,000. Another indictment has
been found against thelsame.Parties.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-27
From San Francisco.

A DEFAULTING QUARTERMAsTERs CLERK.
SAN Francisco, March &c.
Chas. II. Barth, transportation clerk,
quartermsster's department of the United
States army in this city, who was arrested
few days ago, is ascertained to have de-
frauded the government to the amount Of
about sixty thousand dollars, most of which
he restored after being arrested Yesterday
He WAS ordered to confinement at Cataz,
but while taking bath before starting he
escaped, and has not yet been re-captured.
AN ANTI-cHINEsE MOVEMENT.
The citizens committee last night decided
to hold an anti Chinese mass meeting next
Saturday evening. The state grange an
nounces the intention of cooperating in the
movement An address will be circulated
throughout the interior, asking the public
sentiment by the adoption of resolutions to
be forwarded to the committee. Governor
Irwin is invited to preside.
CHANCE WINS.
Chance won the two mile and repeat race
yesterday in the first two heats, 10 3.41
and 3.46S.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-27
cotrriav Mornings Fire.

The fire on Saturday morning in the
foundry of Mansfield g. Stimson was ex'in-
guished in few minutes after the fire de-
partment got settled down to work. Inc
damage to the cupola and roof is consider
able. but will not be very serious. The ire
department deserves great credit for their
prompt action and early arrival on the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-27
Washington Investigation.

WASHINGTON, March 26.
Letters in large numbers continue 10 be
received, especially by Representative ely
mer, in relation 10 alleged abuses in the
public service, including post-tradership,
some of the correspondents falsely repre-
sent that they are in possession of informa-
ton and desiring to be subp@naed 60 they
may visit Washington at the governments
expense. The fact was shown last when
witness who had been brought here from
the west was not able to make good his
promises in his letter. Clymer, by whose
committee he had been examined, plainly
told him SO, and therefore declined to GER
lify to sergeant-at-ar for fees and mile
age, and such will be the case as to all wit
nesses of similar character. Letters too.
have been received, suggesting that certain
witnesses be called, but when called they
testified that they knew nothing OF the
matter pending before the committee.
MARsHs TESTIMONY.
The members of the house judiciary
committee, including republicans, say the
testimony given by Marsh before the CON-
mittee is stronger than his testimony before
the committee on expenditures in the war
department, and that it 10 so conclusive OF
Con. Belknap's guilt he can't escape. The
committee on the judiciary also have the
testimony of Mrs. Marsh and several others
who were previously examined by the
committee on expenditures in the war de-
partment. 1t is believed the judiciary
committee will formally present their arti-
Giles of impeachment this week. Belknap
with his family remain closely nj home, re-
eeiving but few visitors.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-27
Could Buy Cheaper.

A well-known Montpelier preacher, who
almost lies awake nights because OF horror
that the liquor law is violated, unblushing-
" advocated in business house at the
capital smuggling clothes out from Canada
because he could buy them cheaper in Mon
treal than here. Montpelier Argus and
Patriot.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-27
Troy Conference.

Ministers, lay delegates and all others,
who purpose visiting the Troy conference
which meets in Albany next month, will
pay full fare in going, and obtain at the
secretary's table at the conference, an order
on the ticket agent in Albany, who will,
on the presentation Of the order, sell re-
turn tickets at the rate Of one cent per mile
to the place from which full fare was paid
This rule applies to all the divisions of the
Delaware and Hudson canal company rail
road
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-27
Accident.

John McCloud, an employee in the old
pulp mill at Bellows Falls, was very seri-
ously wounded In one leg Thursday after
noon Of last week. He was cutting blocks
and had raised his ak for a blow and In
descending it was struck by piece of
wood which flew from the block Of another
workman, causing his AK to glance and
sink deep into the flesh and to the bone of
one leg. DIR. Whitman dressed the wound,
and he will recover, though he must neces-
sarily be disabled for some time.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-27
Fire Record.
AT HoPKINToN, MASS.

BosroN, March 20.
The large baot and shoe factory of
Claflin, Coburn g. Co.. at Hepkinton,
Mass, together with the stables and out
buildings, were burned this morning. Loss
$780, 900. The town house was also
slightly burned. The horses, carriages,
and a portion of the stock in the factory
were saved. The building and machinery
is total loss.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-27
Delegates to the Republican State
Convention.

iSranton-W. H. Blake, Fletcher Tarble,
A. III. Mason. Alternates-A. A. Brooks,
Moses Catlin, w. II. Blake, End.
81. JoansJury-Luke p. Poland, Frank
lin Fairbanks, Henry q. Ide, T. G. Fletcher
Il. n Riodset., Il. III. lde, c. A. sylves
ter, j. W. Lewis. Alternates-George L.
Bradley, W. ii. Gailbraith, George May
II. G. Belden, Albert Harris, E. II. Stone
Henry French, w. Z. Hazen.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-27
The Vermont Academy.

The preliminary work is going on briskly
for the Vermont academy at Saxton's
river. On Tuesday nine teams were busy
drawing clay for another lot of brick.
Some 800 tons have been drawn recently,
and the building committee announce their
readiness 10 receive proposals for both the
stone and brick work.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-27

tina, the Estey organ Factories are the largest
IN the world, make the most organs. over $4,000
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 sold on the easiest terms OF any
organ made. II any one says TO the contrary,
don't you believe 1t, but address for catalogues
aud information,
GEORGE Q. DAY,
novoodSw1y Rutland, vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-27
RUTLAND COUNTY COURT.


Hon. HoYT II. WHEELER, Chief judge.
Hon. q. s. RuMsEy, I Assistant
Hon. JACOB EDGERToN,) Judges.
OFFICERS OF TIE COURT.
HENRI Ii. SMITH, Clerk.
MARTIN G. EvRRTs, States attorney
WIN. M. FIELD, Sheriff. ~.
Tuos. G. RoBBlNs, Deputy clerb
A. L. WOODWARD, Reporter.
Saturday, March 24.--Thr en''re 'iiTl i,
Ing session was occupied Al calling the law
and chancery docke,s, md at IL O'CLOCK 'n'
court took recess antil 2 p. m. to day
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-27
Especial to THE GLoBgl
Burlington for George H. Bigelow.

BURLINGTON, March 90.
At the caucus this evening, delegation
in favor of George II. Bigelow for dele
gate-at-large was elected by TIVE hundred
majority. The following is the list of dele
gates James A. Shedd, Russell S. Taft,
Lemuel b. Plat, Fred. NJ. VanSicklen,
Charles w. Woodhouse, William W..
Henry, E. II. Hard, b. A. Carpenter, and
X, b. Stearns. p.