davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-02-25

THE CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN BAIL
WAY
Embraces under one management the Great
Trunk Railway Lines Of the West and North
West, and With lite numerous branches and con-
nectiors 'o-rre the shortest and quickest route
betw's -hicago and all points IN Illinois, Wis
consil. orthren Michigan, Minnesota. Iowa,
Nebraska, California and the Western Terri
tories. lts
Omaha and California Line
Is the shortest and best route for all points in
Northern Illinois, Iowa. Dakota, Nebraska
Wyoming. Colorado, l tab, Nevada, California
Oregon, China, japan and australia Ito
Chicago, Madison and st
Paul Line
lie the short line for Northern Wisconsin snd
Minnesota, and for Madison, So Paul, Mime
apos, Duluth, and all points in the Great
Northwest. Its
WinOna and St. Peter Line
IL the only route for Winons. Rochester, Owa-
tonna, Manketo, -. Peter, New Ulm, and all
points in Southern and Central Minnesota. It's
Green BAY and Marquette Line
Is the only line for GAINESVILLE. WATERFOWL,
Fond Du Lac, Oshkosh, Appleton. Green Bay,
kscanaba, Neguanee. Marquette. Houghton,
Hantock and the Lake Superior Country. rs
Ereeport and Dubuque Line
Is the only route for Elgin. Rockford, Free.
port, aud all points Via Freeport tie
Chicago and Milwaukee Line
Is the old Lake shore Route, and 10 the only
one passing through Evanston, Lake Forest,
Highland Park. Wsukegan, Racine. Kenosha TO
Milwaukee.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-02-25
CALIFORNIA.

THE CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN BAIL
WAY
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-06
Notaries Public.

At the March term of the Rutland coun-
ty court, the following persons were ap-
pointed and commissioned notary public
Brandon-J. Q. Hawkins. George Briggs,
d. G. Bascom, 5. B. June, II. NJ. Mott,
E. ]. Ormsbee.
Castleton-Martin d. Cole, Samuel Will
liams, Jaynes B. Wheeler.
Clarendon-Wiliam S. Weeks.
Danby-Plyn Holton, John c. Williams,
A. ID. Smith. Walter M. Paris.
East Wallingford-H Henry z. Hawkins,
s. G. Gates.
Fairhaven-George NJ. Fuller, Jesse B.
Phelps, +. III. Phelps.
Mt. Holly-R. M. Clark.
Mt. Tabor-Luther p. Howe.
Pittsfield-A. Vose.
Pittsford-Samuel II. Kellogg, Dan. p.
Peabody, Carlos A. Hitchcock, s. D..
Winslow, Newton Kellogg.
Poultney-Merritt Clark, Edward Clark,
Edward s. Miller, Elijah Ross.
Rutland John N. Baxter, Evelyn Pier
point, Sidney w. Rowell, Henry Clark,
Joel G. Baker, George r. Bottum, VIM,
Charles Brown, G. II. Granger, L. w.
L. Babcock, +. A. Fisher, Henry f.
lSiu, a. A. ANahOioOH, iicuiy W. OttSi,
W. G. Veazey, NJ. j. francisco, Franklin
Billings, Aldace +. Walker, CIV. Mussey,
Horace Baxter, Wayne Bailey, John C..
Pease, Seneca NJ. Dorr.
West Rutland-J. e. Manley, Lorenzo
Sheldon.
Sherburne-Daniel w. Taylor, u. H..
Hodgeman.
Shrewsbury Fisher.
allingford-Harvey Button, Joel w.
Ainsworth, Edwin Martindale.
Wells-R. Hopson.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-06
New York Produce Market.
NEW YOKR. April s.

NEW fOkk april D.
FLouR-Receipts l,274 barrels. The market
Is quoted as being dull. Sales OF 5000 barrels
No. ut So 0095 10; superiine western and state
at 81 25(aA 60 common TO good extra western
and state at IS oOs5 80 good to choice do. al
s. SO as 20; common to choice white wheat
western extra at 81 1901 90 fancy white wheat
western extra at 81 93laI IS /; common to good
extra Ohio at IS ooaI 90; common to choice
sofa extra good TO priine, 50 5O97 81 choice TO
double extra. 81 40ta9 so Market closed quiet.
WHEAT;-keceipt, 1850 bushels The market
opened dun and In buyers favor and closed
steadler with better export demand. Sales OF
l42,OOO bushels at 81 lo@l II for unPr ided
spring 81 1901 IL Tor rejected spring; 81 100
New YORK inspection 81 ~ Tor No. Q Milwaukee
In store. last falls inspection 81 369l 80 Tor No.
/ spring.
op' ned trife better and closed quiet ana rirm.
Sales Al, 900 bushels at 6la4c for no grade Mixed
Csc for steamer mixed 6sa6sA5 for graded
mixed 6shc for new yellow southern 66&c
for new white do. on track.
OATs.-Receipts 25,bI5 bushels The market
Is quoted as being without decided change.
Sales 1000 bushels at 4sts4sxc for mixed west
ern and state 46a5l for white do, including
No. 2 at so; No. AT 4sSssA.
HAY.-The market IL quoted steady at 1880
HoPs.-The market Is quoted as dull at 10
(alac for yearlings ls14's eastern and western ;
l2@lI new crop New York state Californians
CoFrEE.-The market for Rio is quoted as
quiet and firm al 1s@l9c gold for cargoes ;
leo 2Oc gold for job lots,
SuGAR.-The market is quoted as being quiet
and unchanged, at 7h@7'&c for fair TO good
refining.
MoLAssEs.-The market is quoted quiet and
unchanged. Sales Mt 40a50c for Porto Rico ;
IS "a a5c for English Islands; $4,000 for New
orleans.
RIoE.-The market is quoted unchanged and
In moderate demand at 6CaTAc for Carolina 59
Ga for Louisiana (; 6ia6A Tor kagoon.
PETRoLRuM.-The market Is quoted as being
quiet and somewhat nominal sales OF crude
at sac, refined at 15c cases lSA@zlc naptha,
nominal.
TALLow.-The market is quoted as being
unsettled. Sales OF 1870 900 lbs at SL@scyk
EaGs.-The market Is quoted as being flrm
Sales at l6&c for state and Pennsylvania LOG
l6kc for western.
PoRK.-The market Is quoted dull and heavy
Sales OF new mess at S23 20,d23 2b.
BEEF-The market Is quoted as being un-
changed at sl2 80 for plain mess sl3 so for ex-
ira mess.
LARD-The market opened heavy and closed
tirm. Sales OF prime steam at sl4 1904 2o-the
la ter scarce.
DuTTER-The market is quoted as firm at lI@
$50 for old western 20@3So for state 50@42c
for new.
CHEEsE-The market is quoted as being
quiet at 6alSc for common to prime.
WuIsKy-The market Is quoted as being
nrmer at 81 1901 l2k.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-06

Religious Notes.

The Springfield Union says it Is expect
ed that Rev. u. w. Gates of Pittsfeld, Mass
formerly of Burlington, will be elected
a presiding elder at the coming meeting Of
the Troy conference, April IL.
Rev. w. II. Meeker, of Cohoes, N. Y,
formerly of Middlebury, in his remarks
Sunday morning said that ia members had
been added 10 his church during the past
year. Seventy have been baptized and 80
have Joined on probation since Christmas.
Rev. II. g. Farrar, who has been for
three years past the esteemed pastor of the
Methodist church at North Adams, Mass. :,
preached his farewell discourse on Sunday
evening last. He was formerly pastor of
the Methodist church at Poultney and Cas-
Teton.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-06
Methodist. Sociable.

The ladies' of the Methodist church gave
the last of the series of winter sociables In
the chapel of the church Wednesday even
ing. A very large number of persons were
present. Three tables were required TO
meet the demands of those who sat down
10 supper.
After supper Mr.. N. G. Dye conducted
the exercises aud the programme OF the
evening was appropriately opened with the
duet, "a ray Of sunshine" from Misses
May Brown and May Southland.
Then the choir sang the anthem "Mont-
gomery." "Away in the early morn" was
finely rendered by quartette. An anus
ing dialogue in which several children took
part created much merriment. 1t was a
school scene, children playing school with
Cora Wescott as teacher, and Frank Hay
ward as school committee. The latter's
performance was quite take off of the
ways of en- ignorant school committee man.
The scholars were very sharp, also.
Mrs. j. B. Hathaway and Mre. II. w.
Cheney, sang charming duet.
All, could I teach the Nightingale.
Miss Julia Potter executed an instru-
mental solo on the piano.
can evening song TO the Virgin, duet
by Miss May Brown and Miss May South
ard, was finely rendered and received with
applause.
Mrs ii. W. Cheney saug solos
| "Bertie looking out for me-"
accompanied by her daughter, Miss Alice
Cheney, on the piano. Although Mrs.
Cheney was not apparently in as good
voice as usual, the solo was very accept
ably rendered and applauded.
In dialogue, the Goddess of Liberty,
represented by Miss Cora Wescott IN cos
tune, dealt with The southern question in
a very decisive manner. The scene opened
in solloquy of the Goddess of Liberty,
mourning the loss of so many of her sons
| in the war-a deputation of southerners
come in and ask 10 be forgiven and re-
ceived back in her favor. She informs
them that if they will strip themselves Of
their wealth and give it TO those who re-
manned loyal and are poor, and will com
mence life over again, she will pardon
them. 1t is unnecessary to state they do
not accept the terms. Then the colored
man came in and had his enfranchisemeDt
bestowed upon him by the Goddess, and
the flag explained 10 him.
The exercises we're then closed by the
choir singing the "Star Spangled Banner.
The evening was well enjoyed by those
present. The ice cream table was well
patronzed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-06
Decoration Day.

Col. Theodore 5. Peck, commander of
the department Of Vermont of the grand
army of the republic has issued a circular,
which has been sent to a soldier in each
town in Vermont, the portions of which of
general interest are as follows:
CoMRADE This is sent to you for the
purpose of requesting all soldiers IN your
town to organize, make the necessary ar
Engagements, and on the Both of May, 1876
decoration day. strew the graves Of our
fallen comrades with flowers. 1t has been
a lamentable fact, that in many places in
Vermont this duty has never been perform
ed; that men who have fallen in the
defense of the noblest cause ever known,
have been suffered to lie forgotten and un-
recognized in their graves. Now the order
of soldiers known as the grand army of the
republic have thought this to be one of their
duties, and in this the centennial year of
our republic have determined to try and
have every soldiers grave noticed; be it
known or unknown" III their are graves
in different parts of your town, please have
committees detailed to see that they are
properly decorated. Should the season be
late and flowers hard to procure, we would
suggest that evergreen wreathes be placed
upon the graves also that flower seeds be
strewn upon the tops of the graves which
will spring up and bloom during the entire
season. Every post of the grand army
will, on that day, turn out to perform this
sad bu. beautiful duty, and each will send
a report thereof to these headquarters. We
hope you will do the same ana also send
copy of any newspaper containing your
proceedings, which will be filed among the
records of the order.
T. S. PECK, Dept Com.
EBEN TAPLIN, Asst. Adjt General.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-06
READING NOTICES.

Morse Brothers, Pharmacists, opposite
depot, invite the attention of their numer-
Gus friends aud the public generally, to
their well selected stock of Drugs and
Chemicals, assuring that we give very
careful attention 10 the Pharmaceutical
and Prescription Department. We buy
nothing but the very best of Drugs and
Chemicals, and all OF our Elixirs, Tinctures
and Elegant Preparations are of our own
manufacture, under the supervision OF MI.
l.. A. Morse, who has an experience OF IL
years, and thoroughly understands the
business, and our assistants are al ways re-
liable, and men of practical experience of
years. Our Fancy Goods Department is
complete in every respect. Mineral Wa
tiers in every variety at wholesale rates /;
also mineral waters on draught at our
elegant Soda Fountain, remembering that
we keep all the best grades of Cigars to be
found in town.
MORSE Bros Pharmacy.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-06
Trenor w. Parks Testimony.
WASHINGTON, April

WASHINGTON, April D.
Trenor w. Park testified before the COM
mittee on foreign affairs to-day, relating
the circumstances attending the purchase
of the Emma mine by himself, Baxter and
others. During their examination of the
mine previous to the purchase he gathered
specimens of the ore and took them to the
assay office at Salt Lake, where he learned
that the ore would pay about $120 ton,
or ESQ sterling If delivered in England.
He considered 1t a cheap mine at $5,O0O,-
900 From the date of their purchase in
April to the last of August the value of the
ore taken out was $s95,OOO gross and ex-
pense of working the mine, $2S, 900. Wit
ness then related his proceedings in England
where he went to sell the mine shortly after
his arrival. Fisher and Coates wanted to
buy the mine without delay. They said they
already knew about its value from the sales
of the ore from 1t that had been made in
England. He thought this going rather
fast but after honestly telling Coates he did
not know the present condition of the mine
but could only vouch for its past condition,
he finally yielded to the urgent request of
Coates tn name his figures and told him be
would sell them for E400, 900 in cash for
one-balf of it, and f500, 900 in fully paid
up shares for the other half. Park told
Coates that he of course expected the pur-
chase would be contingent upon satisfac.
tory report on the mine, to be made by some
scientific expert of ,he purchasers own &C.
lection, subsequently Coates and the
English parties represented, select
cd Prof. Sllliman to examine and
report upon the mine. Park did not sug-
gest Sillimans name or mention him at all.
Goats told The witness that Sillman was
selected as being the Sir Robert Murchson
of America. Park inquired of Jay Cook,
McCulloch & Co., as to the ability of Coats
and his partner to carry through the ar
rangements for the purchase which they
had agreed would he made at the figures
above stated, and was told in reply. that he
was doubtful if they could carry it through,
but they had the famous Albert Grant at
their back. The witness did not know
whether this was so or not.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-06
Dairymen's Board of Trade.

AT the adjourned meeting of the Union
Dairymans board of trade, which net at
Bardwel hall, Granville, April 4, 1876,
owing to the state of the weather, there
was q small attendance The meeting was
called to order by the president, and the
minutes of the annual meeting were read
by the secretary. The board proceeded to
the election of officers for the ensuing year
as follows
Otis Dillingham;. President.
p. d. Everts.. ......................Secr "'sry.
Daniel Woodard.. Treasurer.
|. e. Goodwin. Vice-Presld' nj.
G. f. Sheldon, NJ. b. Allen, o. II. 81
mnnds, executive committee.
Voted that the annual meeting be held
on Friday after the third Tuesday in jan
uary.
There being small attendance, the mar
ket day for the ensuing season was not
fixed, but left with the president and ex-
ecutive committee 10 fix the same. Some
statistics were read from the report of the
Washington county agricultural society,
showing the amount Of cheese made, cost
of making, cost of marketing, and the net
proceeds Of milk; also showing the increase
of the production of cheese from 1872 TO
and including 1875, showing an increase of
over so per cent, and that good prices
have been obtained, aud all showing great
encouragement to cheese producers to per-
severe in that branch of agriculture.
Mr.. Jonas Wilder of Rupert was present,
and exhibited his new patent cheese curd
drainer. 1t was conceded by the dairymen
that it was the most useful and only good
curd drainer in use. lis being a metallic
lined vat, for cleanliness was not to be
excellcd, and that the wood vat drainers
were untitled for the use. Mr. Wilder has
invented an important implement for the
use of darymen, which bids fair to go into
general use.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-06
Cruelty to Animals.

On Tuesday morning early horse was
observed hitched opposite the Newton Kel-
logg house, on Court street. Whether he
had been left there the night before is not
known, but as he remained there all day
and no one came TO claim him the police
began so inquire as. to who might own him.
1t was ascertained that he belonged to Will
liam Buckley of Mendon, and when night
came as it was apparent William, or who
ever htched the horse, had forgotten the
animal or was unavoidably detained, Officer
Stearns therefore sent him to livery sta
where it is to be hoped he got good square
meal.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-06

WITHOUT PARALLEI?--We believe
that the wonderful results accomplished
by the use OF "Shi,olS Consumption Cure''
are without parallel in the history of
medicine. Those who dlsbeleve this and
have occasion to try it, can be convinced
without expense to themselves. Its sue
cess is so wonderful and sure that we sell
it on guarantee 10 cure Consumption,
Bronchitis. Coughs, Hoarseness. Asthma,
Whoopng 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 If it gives you no relief. Call at
the drug store OF A. w. Higgins, Rutland,
Rice & Co., Castleton, w. Sweet, Fairha-
ven, DIR. Meeker & Dr. Campbell, Poutney,
elsewhere by dealers generally, and get a
trial bottle for 10 cents, or a regular size
for so cents or Sl00.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-06
futures.

A pair of vultures took possession OF
Vulture mountain, situated half mile
northeast from !Gaysville, on Moud,y
April 3, and their distant screams seem to
notify all persons living near the mountain
that they are prepared to swoop, lightning.
like, upon their poultry and carry them
high up In the mountain without stopping
to ask the price. Tn Sc birds raise their
young in the unapproachable lodges of this
mountain. from whom it takes its name
Only one pair can agree to inhabt 1t at thu
same time NJ. T. 4.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-06

To the People Of Rutland and Vicinity:
My creditors and friends have fully real
lied my position for the last six weeks
and by their unexpected kindness, brother
ly advice, and help, am permitted again
to open my store. To them / tender my
most sincere thanks and 10 you l would
say you will find me at the old place, No.
10 Center street, ready and willing to wait
on all who may favor me with call.
Hoping soon to see you all at No. IL
Center street, ] remain, yours truly,
FRANCIS FEM.
Stop that cough Cure that cold Ken
dalls Pectoral Basam will do it. Try it.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-06
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, April s.

MERKER AS A WITNESS.
Joseph Meeker, newspaper correspond
ent, testified before the house Indian affairs
committe. He was informed that repre-
sentative Page belonged TO the Indian ring,
and that another member of congress also
belonged to the sane ring. He refused 10
name his informant, but the question will
be pressed at the next meeting of the CON-
mittee.
ALBANY HEARD FROM IN A REMARKABLE WAY
A conscience remittance was received at
the treasury department to-day from Alba
ny, in the shape of thrty-tive dollar cou-
pom bond of the Union Pacific railroad.
CLYMERs EXAMINATION OF SECRETARY
CHANDLER.
Secretary Chandler testified to-day be-
fore Clymer's committee and contradicted
Detective Bells statements as to himself.
Witness employed Bell more on what Gen.
Huilbut said regarding his services as a
spy in the rebel army, than on the presi-
dents recommendation. Bell was die
charged after forty-one days of
service, because the president said he
was scoundrel and should be dis
missed. Bell had deceived Assistant
Secretary Cowen into certifying his voucl.-
ers for payment, and witness had signed
1t without noticing without knowing was.
he had no intima,ion that Bel was employ
ed to assist Babcock's defense. lie receiv-
ed a letter from Buiie of PHILADELPHIA
weeks after the acquittal of Babcock to
the effect that Gen. Babcocks trial expen-
SEES were about $4,000, that he was
utterly ruined and that az he was young
man be could overcome his difficulty if set
upon his feet and encouraged by his
friends. Witness. then sent Babcock a
check for $1,000. When informed that
Bell had something to do with the Babcock
trial, he ordered that he be not paid unless
found in Legitimate employment of pension
bureau he did not know Bell had been paid
until on inquiry after reoding his testmo-
ny before this committee. Luckey never
had conversation with him about Bell s
aonnection with the Bebcock case.
BABCOCK AND LUCKILY
were present and were requested to appear
tomorrow.
ARMY HEADQUARTERS AND PRONUNCIATION
OF ORDERS.
The follYwiug order was issued to-day by
direction OF the president:
WAR DEPARTMENT.
Washington, ID. c., April ., 1876,
The adjutant general will promulgate the
following order for the information of all
Concerned The headquarters of the army
are hereby re-established and hereafter in
time of place shall be at Washington city,
and all orders and instructions relative to
military operations or effecting military
control and discipline of the army issued
by tho president through the secretary of
war shall be promulgated through the gen.
eral of the army.
(SignedD ALpuoNso TAFT,
Secretary Of War.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-06
Two Fires.

HAYwARD's SLAUGHTER HOUSE BURNED.
The slaughter house and soap foctory on
the place of Henry Hayward, about two
miles south of Rutland, burned down be-
tween 6 and o'clock Wednesday evening.
Messrs. Daniels & Shaw, who occupied the
soap house part of the building had been
boiling soap up to p. m, when they left
the building and very little fire under the
arch. From this source the fire was sup
posed to have communicated with the
building, 1t broke out SO it was discovered
about $50. There was no way but TO let
the fire take it's way and save such things
as could be removed
The building was in two parts one of
which was owned by Henry Hayward and
and the other by Alvin Hayward. One
part was about "a feet square, and the 9TH
er part 80 feet by 40 feet
Henry Hayward loses, he thinks, from
$500 to 5000, and is insured in the YER
mont mutual insurance company, in II. w.
Porters agency. for about $500.
Alvin Hayward estimates his loss at
$500, and insured.
Daniels g. Shaw lost two sleighs, tools,
stock of soap grease, etc., and think their
loss at least 800. No insurance.
The buildings were very large. They
were built part Is years ago and part in
1869. The light of the confagration shone
Very strOnplv in the village
FIRE AT WEST RUTLAND.
Soon after the light of the fire at Hay
wards slaughter house had died away
about o'clock p. NJ, our village was
again illuminated by light from the west,
betokening fire in the vicinity of Yves,
Rutland. 1t proved to be the steam mil
for saving lumber belon ring to Mr.. How
land, situated short distance this side Of
the business portion of West Rutland. Tit
mill was entirely destroyed. We have nc
particulars relative to the course of the fire
the loss or insurance.
LATER.
We learn that the mill Is supposed Il
have caught from around the boiler. Il
WAS recently sold by its former owners
Gidings and Day, to Mr.. Smith, Of
Braldon. The building, including the ma
chinery. is insured for about $4,000. TIT
burning of the mill is quite loss, especially
to the farmers of West Rutland, who hat
drawn large number of logs to be sawed
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-06
Vicinity Items

Mr.. Frank Brady of Charlotte, Is dan
gerously i'll.
Mr.. o. Vet Stone OF Charlotte,
lost two fine horses on Sunday the
I'd, while Frank Jones, of Essex. was drl-
wing his team across the lake from Essex,
N. Y, within one-third of a mile of this
shore. He saved part of the harness and
wagon.
Rev. M. p, Bell has been very sick for a
few days, but is better now.
The celebrated hunters Geo. Yott and
Jerome Chase started for wild geese Tnes-
day morning, but when they got there they
were gone, forgot their salt