davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-05-19

Trha confcronco Of the Enperora md
Chancellors ut Berlin il closed, and their
Of agreement han boon CON-
municated to tho guaranteeing Powers. It
ia stated that. while maintaining Count AM
ppassy,s noto as tho basis, it concodos tho
consideration Of tho rofornaa demanded by
tho insureeut leaders, The statement as tol-
erranbed is ao,nowhat blind, but in general
terms It may be considered Is favorable to
tie insurgents, and rs paving tho way to go
aura tho reforms thoy dornauded by ultimate
~ wip;no ont tho Turks, As Count ANpAs-
sY's uoto is the basis Of agreement, it's pro-
visions arc now important. Tho Austrian
Chancellor proposed TINT ths insurgents
should lay down thoir arms and return
to their homes, and TINT tho Turks
should inake no account Of their rebellion
or punish thom for 1t. On tho other hand,
hc proposed that tho Turks ahould furnish
the insurgents with seeds, broad. and shelter
until they could raise now crop; that they
should assist them in rebuilding thoir ho,.sca
which had boon destroyed by fire; that tho
local courts should be constituted half Turk
and half Christian, that taxes should DO re-
, 1876-05-19
G[tf Gffbt1ttR>


RATES or SUBSCRIPTION trArAnLB IN ADVANCED.
Postage Prepaid at this once.
S fsnyta Of year It NAME rate. 80
Mailed to Any ntdCtst four wctEa for, 1u"
snnuaJ ha1t'od' Latetsis a',o ttonh'ou. no am
9HsE \. II 60
PartA Of rear At tsrno ratio.
WEEKLY EDITION, POSTPAID -. .,
Ono cory. pkf 3Gnr
Club uf i've. per copy. TX
Club OF twenty PER copy ..e
Tne poztags u Is eenta year. which wo VIII rfcpas'
Specimen coptez ecnt free.
10 prevent dclay and utEtakcf ho tufc and Nsa f1t
f,fnts tddress tn f.,1l Including State and County
I4mtttancos may be madd either b. 1snff express
post.Qoe ordpr .. ID rcEtsa,ca ottcri. nt our FLAX
TERMS 10 clrT auBsCRIDEns.
patfy delivered Sunday excepted. y cents per "ecR.
r1sIix asitrrrcd nnnday Included 80 cents nc. wcce
1dtrrss TIJE TRIBUNE COMPANY.
Cssucy Msdtson aud Dcarl,orn.sts., Chicago, ul+
, 1876-05-19

ORIENTAL. LODGE No, Al, 4. F. Il A. M-f1nl1
IA IasA1lcst Stated cosnmaLisaton th!s l5It"ly'
Tic Third Degree. Dy ofIcr Of the Master. E. n.
, 1876-05-19

One OF our Washington correspondents, in |
a letter which was printed in The TR1nuNE
of yesterday, has mado up from q Washing |
ton standpoint careful estimate Of the rein |
tive Btrcnktl Of tho various candidates for tho
Republican nomination'at Cincinnati; and,
with tho RETURNS Of State Conventions before
him at the time, TO figured out tho following
status: Bu1srow, 1872; BLAINE, 121; CosK-
LING, 32; MonroN, 80; HAETnANFr, 58.
Since this estimate was mado other States
have boon heard from, but they do not ma
terribly change tho relative strength Of Bn1B-
TOW and BLAINE, but bring them both out
conapicuousiy as tho leading candidates.
Thus Now Jersey has gono for BLAINE, but
this is moro than offset BY Aabama, which
has gono for Dn1s1ow, while in TonneRso
Bn1s7ow has II, h1onroH 0, and BIA1SE 3*
Kontucky, got to hear from, will be solid for
Bn1sTow, and the votes Of Illinois, Minnesota
and Kansas will be divided between BLAINE
md Ba1srow. This showing makes 1t tolcra-
bly, sato to predict Qeaying out tho possible
appearance through a trap-ttoor OF tho
''Great Unknown'D TINT tho contest will set
tic down to Dn1arow and DLA1NE, with
pretty cyon 1nco at the outaot, but both so
completely overahailowiug t!loir present
rivals on the first ballot that the latter will
bo forced to rotire from tho field.
Tho first uotes Of tho real struggle will DO
sounded after tho frat OF second ballot, when
tho several delegations s1lall havo paid thor
expected compliments to tho "favorito aons. :"
Pennsylvania will DO tho first probably to
break tho "favorito-son limo, eni HAnr-
nAxr3's tlftv-eight votes will go-to whom ?
Probably tho bulk Of them to BLAINE, who is
a native Of Pennsylvania, and who Is snid to
enjoy tho favor Of tho OAa1znoN and HAnr-
nAAyT men in TINT State. This will give
BLAINE o temporary advantage over Dn1sTow.
/ But it will not be long after that before
CosK11ao's sixty yotes from Now York will
break, and where will they go2 lIaraly to
BLAINE, il Coau1so can help 1t. Probably
not to MoaroN, In Wow Of the moral certainty
that MoHroN cannot carry Now York State in
then thoy will 90 to Dn1srow, which will re-
store him his original advantage. Then In.
diaua will have to drop MoRroN wien II
shall become apparent that hiB nomination
Ia out Of tho question, and whore will that
delegation 60? II it ahall follow tho eenti
mont Of tho majority Of tho Indiana people,
most Of 1t will certainly 60 over to Bn1srow
| At all events. 1t is safe to eatimate that Ba1s
TOW will got at least one-half of tho 1naIans
delegates, This will Leave cioAo work will
the scattering Southern delegates NATURAL,
inclined to Mr. Dn,srow.
Tho real struggle is between DR1srow ami
, 1876-05-19

Grcenbacks ut tho Now York Gold Ex-
ehango yesterday closed at 894.
, 1876-05-19

.,. New Chicago Theasre.
Clark strsot te.Ecen Randolph and taEs' I1oolefs
, 1876-05-19
SOCIETY MEETINGS..

Naso BALL Park.
TxeutY.thtrd street, cosncE Dearborn. Champion
thip ga8 between the Bt. Ioufb md Ch!cago Clubs.
, 1876-05-19

Dearborn street, corner Monrou. Variety ent'ftan-
tnt, HTha Waltz Of Now York."
, 1876-05-19

asadteon strcct, hetwecn State and ncatnorn: En
Eyrf."
, 1876-05-19

nTcCormtcl fall.
North Clark street, corner Of Ktnzic. Concert U
Mad. Pappcnhe1m.
, 1876-05-19

Randolph tt.cct. between Clark and La9a!la. En-
sa9t1neuf OF Fifth Avenue Company. 'Fiqur.'
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-24
Pierrepont on Daboock.
WASHINGTON, March %.

WASHINGTON, March 90.
Acknowledgement Perrepont, before the
judiciary committee to-day, in reference to
the executive interference in the late crook
ed whisky trial. gave statement of his
circular letter to attorneys saying that the
precedent WAS disturbed at the constant
receipt of letters, etc, giving infor-
nation relative to the attempts 10
compromise fraud. The president fearing
scandal on the administration. The attor-
ney general did not believe the government
attorneys would be guilty of improper con
duct and warded off the presidents adj
vances until he suggested the letter had
better be issued. Accordingly he for
warded letter which he did not submit 10
the president, NOR did he know of it for
three or four days, when he asked the at
torney general il he had taken any action
and he sent Gen. Grant ia copy.
A couple Of days afterwards, on the dis
covery that The letter had been published
in the Chicago papers on the first of Feb
ruary, himself and Brstow expressed great
indignation in the presence of the president
at the gross improperly of giving publicity
to it, and then the president, who did not
manifest any feeling whatever on the sub
ject, remarked that he had never read the
letter.
Perrepont further stated that General
| Babcock admitted to him on the 3D. of
March that he was instrumental in giving
publicity TO the letter and Tended himself
on the ground that they were trying to
drown him to destroy him and that he had
the right to defend himself.
He, Pierrepont, called the presidents at
tention next day to Babcock's admission.
The committee wanted to know why Bah
cock did not call tor a court OF inquiry to
ascertain whether he had been guilty OF
conduct unbecoming an officer and gen.
tleman; whether ne was still commissioner
of public buildings and grounds. ETC., but
Pierrepont was unable to give information
| on those points.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-24
Delegates to the Republican State
Convention.

C0nVentl0n'
Fairhdcep--Slmeon Allen, Samuel w.
Bailey, John G. Pitkin, q. w. Tenant.
Alternates-M. Maynard, George M. Full
Ter, A. N. Adams, J. b. Phelps.
Bmre-N. w. Bradley, W. A. Boyce, G.
l. Stowe.
WaitsfeM-C. f. Jones, r. J. Gleason.
Iuiddleser-C. G. Putnam, William
Chaplin AlteInates--C. b. Holden, Syl-
vanius Daniels.
Rueland=John Is. Page, John N. Bax
ter, Redfeld Proctor, j. w. Cramton,
George A. Merrill, Martin G. Everts, Wal
Ter c. Dunton, Charles II. Sheldon. AL
ternates-W. Y. w. Ripley, AT. Walker
l.. G. Kingsley, II. II. Dyer, W.. G. Ian
don, b. II. Greene, S B. Pettengill, John
ii. Mead.
Bolton-Russell j. Morse, Daniel Shaw
Alternates-Edwi N. Cotton, Nathan
Gates.
ShrewsJwy-Ebenezer Fisher, Henry G
Gleason. Altcrnates-John Webb, Ma
thaniel Lord.
Londonderry-J l.. Martin, f. w. Mel
lendy, George Howard.
SpriaqfeH-C. Horace Hubbard, j. II
Walker, Fred G. Field, ii. w. Harlow,W
| $. Lowell.
Rockingham-A. N. Swain, Charles b
Eddy, Il. II. Pettengill.
Rupert-J. ii. Guild, Albert p. Sheldon
Alternates Albert i. Burton, Georg
| Richey,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-24

brgadier.general, $4,000, colonel $4,000,
lieutenant colontl $4,000, major 81 800
captain, mounted, $4,000, captain, not
mounted, $1,000, adiutant $1,000, first
lieutenant, mounted, $1,000, first lieuten-
ant, not mounted, 81 800, second lieu'cn-
ant, mounted, $1,000, second lieutenant,
not mounted, 81, 400.
Pending action on the bill the morning
hour expired and the house went into COM
mittee of the whole, Mr.. Cox in the chair,
on the legislative and judicial appropria-
ton bill with the understanding that all
general debate on the bill should be limited
to two hours and a half. The committee
was ad dressed by Mr.Scales of North Caro-
lima, in support of the bill and in advocacy
of the transfer of the Indian bureau from
the interior to the war department.
Mr. Glates of North Carolina, spoke in
defense of the democratic party against
the attack of the republican members of
the house, and said that they, republicans,
considered disloyslty to the republican
party as disloyalty to the government. He
denied it and said that because the south
ern men III the house could not be bought
over by the republican party, they were
tainted as being rebels, while these who
were bought over, such as Governor Holden
and General LongstIeot were considered az
patriots, and he believed were thought
more of than those Union soldiers who be-
longed to the democratic party. He said
that Grantism in the south had bid fair at
one time to change the character of this
government, as there was not republican
in the south who would not vote to make
Grant king
His speech ELECTED much merriment in
all parts of the house.
Mr.. Throckmorton of Texas addressed
the house on the necessity of protecting the
frontiers of the country. The committee
then rose.
Mr.. Phelps of Kansas introduced a bill
for the relief of settlers on the public lands
within railroad limits. Referred
Mr. Baker of Indiana introduced a bill
to promote the mining resources of the
United States. Referred.
Adjourned.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-24
Centennial Tea-Party at Ludlow

came Off as advertised at Hammond hall on
Wednesday evening, the 22i inst, and in
all respects it can be safely said to have
been the most successful entertainment of
the season, bringing out an attendance of
fully six hundred, and all present enjoying
cient costumes that were worn by several
of the gentlemen and ladies present attrac-
ted marked attention. The most interest
ing feature of the affair, TO many, was
the collection Of relics Among
the most interesting we noticed !;
One cup, brought oyer in the Mayfower,
contributed by DIR. Russell two christen-
ing blankets, one being Of silk, brought
from England, and aged respectively 100
and 1 10 years one sampler 1856 years old,
two books over 200 years old, and many
between one and two hundred years of age !;
q punch bowl that was first used over 1850
years ago ; mugs, pitchers, bowls, plates,
cups and spoons, varying in age from one
hundred to two hundred years two chairs
tIldt Ddu bCtu OIL WIZ WV al hhbNiNh
years one watch, which had "timed
horses before "stops" bad come inlovogue,
and was called tme-piece not to be
sneezed at, over a hundred years ago ; one
copper tea-kettle that made music in the
Fireplace $50 years ago linen pillow
cases that was used by the "bridal pair
1850 years ago, and towals'they commenced
housekeeping with, (this couple are not
living) a powder-horn, carried in the
revolutionary war, and two others that had
seen equally early service one cannon ball
that was fired on Lake George, "year'
ago" pair of shutters, picked up on
the field, after the battle of Bennington
We would especially mention the collec'
ton of rare and ancient coins, shown by
j. X. Spsiford, eighty of the pieces being
not less than seventy-five years old, the
oldest bearing date of 1882. The above
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-24
Burned Out Twice in One Night.

Mr.. James Murphy, on Green street, had
busy night, Wednesday night. Just be-
fore nine o'clock the chimney of his dwell
ing burned out and the fire communicated
to partition in the upper part of the
house. Assisted by his neighbors, the fam
lily moved out the furniture as completely
as possible and sent messenger to give the
fire department notice. Some of the fire
companies turned out, but as the snow is
drifted into Green street some five feet deep,
and there is not hose enough in Rutland to
take the nearest water TO Murphy's house,
the boys returned to the hall. Meantime
Mr.. Murphy and friends, with good deal
of exertion, put the fire out with snow
and water. Il ~ sI..Eft t.-
The family then moved the furniture
back in, set up the stove again and got sup
per, which they ate feeling thankful that
they had been providentislly spared the
house in which they had lived so long-in
the twenty-four years he has lived in Rut-
land Mr.. Murphy says he has never paid
rent, but always lived in his own house.
After supper neighbor, in consideration
| of the diGordered state of things, asked the
family to come anu sleep at the house
across the way. They accepted the invita-
ton and had all retired except Mr.. Murphy
| who sat up to smoke an extra pipe to his
good luck IN saving his house. 1t was
| about eleven o'clock and James McGuirk
happening to pass along the street saw o
light in Murphy's house and heard crack.
ling sound. Thinking Mr.. Murphy was up
he called at the door and finding the prem.
ises on fire he gave the alarm.
As soon as Mr.. Murphy saw the second
fire he gave up all hope of saving the
house, but all hands went to work the
second time and moved everything they
could get hold of out of the doomed build
ing, the house seemed bound to burn any
way.
The building was bricked-filled frame
structure IS by % feet, one and hal
stories high and worth about $780, In
sured for $3.50 in Porter's agency in thu
Windsor county mutual insurance com
pany. There is loss of about 500 or
personal effects. Miss. Juliette Murphy,
daughter, lost portion of her clothing
Mr.. Murphy has seen troublesome
winter as he expresses it. Recently 6
daughter lost three of her boys within 81.
days OF black canker-rash and the calamit.
so affected the mind of his son-in-law tina
he has been sent to the state asylumn.'
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-24
Nathan H. $. Jackman.

UuttHdn -. JhCknun.
JYiilistOn William Miller, A. Q. Welch,
Il. Whitney. Automatically. b. Douglass,
C. w. Brownell, Smith Wright.
Corn,caH-- Edward S. Dana, franklin
Hooker, Henry Lane.
Brandon-N. 4. Sprague, Ir., Volney
Ross, Geo. w. Parmenter, Geo. Briggs,
d. G. Bascom. Altcrnatcs. Il. b. Smith,
L. a. Hamilton. II. G. Harrison, w. A..
Williams, j. II. Vail.
CdrendiA-John f. Dean, Ryland FLEET
cher. Alternates Unal Russell, Clark III.
Chapman.
Phtsford Charles $. Colburn, Dan. p.
Peabody, Henry f. Lothrop. Alternates-
S. ID. Winslow, James ID. Butler, A. NJ.
Caverly.
At the meeting republican town COM
mittee was appointed consisting of ID. p.
Peabody,A. NJ. Caverly and A. ID. Tiffany
No,o Hdren-Alexis L. Smith, Jonathan
M. Hoyt, Dorastus w. Hoyt, Il. IL.
Squiers.
Bridport Henry N. Sollace, Marshall
Smith, Julius j. Crane.
WegJridge-E. S. Wright, II. b. Hagar.
Bnnet- George 2. Blair, A. b, Cliff
Ian, A. II. Gammel. Alternatas-E. T..
Ide, Seth Force, Alex. Warden.
SaqttsJury-Norman Mllington, War
rem W. Marshal, Horace b. Bottum.
Ludlo,o-E. J. Whitcomb, Surry w.
Stimson, d. G. Hackett. Alternates-A.
+. Sherman, John Barrett, A. Ii. Lock.
wood.
WcyJ,fdge-H. e. lIagar, Il. 5. Wright.
Alternates H. Bowdish, G. W. Cobb.
1Vestn,tnster--D. Keyes, John i. Morse
II. II. Kimball
CAcster-Ilugh Henry, Luther Adams
William Rounds. Alternatcs George >
Robbins, j. II. Richardson, j. L. Pierce
John S. Adams.
Hartford John Porter, Noah b. SAT
ford.
Iomfret-Crosby Miller, L. 5. Wood.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-24
An Ex-Senator's Testimony.
New YORK, March 2:

A Washington dispatch says ex-senator
Cattell of New Jersey was examined yes
terday by the naval committee, and his tes-
timony proved disappointment for those
expecting racy developments. He denied
all and severally, the numerous speciilca-
tons IN which he is alleged to have profit
ed at the expense Of government or con-
tractors. He emphaticaliy denied that he
ever had any business relations with Brown
& Co., as testified to by the witness, Wolf.
II enever paid them any money, and never
received money from them in connection
with anything relating in any way to the
navy or Other departments of the govern
ment. Touching $1,000 deposited with
Jay Cooke, and for which railroad iron was
taken by Secretary Robson as security,
Cattell testified that no loss would result to
the government IN consequence of that
transaction. He was charged with the
settlement of that account, and had already
conveyed into the treasuary $3.50. 900 real
lied from the sale Of a portion of the iron.
He had still remaining sufficient iron to re-
al;ze $3.50, 600 Or $4,000 more, and
other collaterals secured to indemnify the
government would make up the balance OF
the 5000, 900. There is a movement among
the members Of the committee to have its
sessions public.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-24

The holidays are past, and now we settle
down again to the realities of regular trade.
Don't forget that all goods kept in a 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,
fiavorng extracts, fine confectionery, coz
metics. &c. Birds and bird cages. Sara
toga and other mineral waters in large
quantities. Special attention given to
physicians prescriptions. Experienced
persons always in attendance.
MORSE Bios, Pharmacists,
Opposite the depot, Rutland, Vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-24
The FOrtY.Fourth Congress.

WAsHIYGToN, March

WASHINGTON, March %.
The chair laid Before the senate the I'M
finished business of yesterday, VIZ, the bill
to count the vote of president and vice.
president
After some debate the bill WAS amended
in its phraseology without materially alter
ing its meaning and the question REQUIRED
on the passage of the bill.
Further discussion followed, when Mr..
Hamlin asked the senate to lay aside the
pending bill and take up the post route bill
and the senate agreed in commencing its
consideration. 1t was ascertained that the
post route bill had been sent to the prin-
tiers with pending amendments, when Mr..
Cameron moved that the senate go into ex-
ecutive session, which was agreed to, and
after briet session the senate adjourned.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Boone of Kentucky, from the com
mittee on Indian affairs reported back the
bill prohibiting the cutting of timber on
any Indian reservation or lands to which
the Indian tile or right of occupancy has
not been extinguished. Passed
Also bill repeating the law which for
bids the appointment to any position in the
army of any person who served In any
position in the military, naval or civil
service of the confederate states in the late
rebellion. Passed.
Mr.. Banning OF Ohio, from the SAINT
committee, reported bill to regulate thu
pay of army officers. The bill fixes thu
pay as follows General $4,000, lieuten
ant-general 5000, major-general 10000
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-24


well tho sufficient cause fer such sentiments OF
consideration.
Resolred, That as a man, a citizen, scholar
and q christian, Vermont was always proud OF
the distinguished name of Isaac r. Redneld.
Resoiped, That while Vermont was moro i'm
medlately benefited by the services OF this
learned, hign-toned, pure and impartial Judge,
the brilliant display OF his judicial labors illu-
minated the whole field of both statute and
common law.
Resolved, That the death OF Judge Rednclu
calls only a halt and turns our minds back up
on his past services and achievements when
are sure to us as sources OF learning and wis.
dom.
Bc,olrsd. That this bar tender mingled con-
CALCULATIONS and coincidence to the family OF
the eminent deceased congratulations for the
treasure to them OF the memory OF his nlustrl-
Gus life, ana coincidence for the profound
mourning and sorrow so suddenly fallen upon
them.
REMARKS OF W. q. vEAzEY.
w. G. Veazey made few remarks, in
which he stated that it was not his priv
iege to have been acquainted with Judge
Redfeld, though he had met him
and had formal introduction, but
he knew him best through his
writings, as every member of the legal pro-
fession in Vermont knew him, and not only
in Vermont and in Massachusetts but in
the other states, not only in this country
but in other countries, man who through
long public life continued to the end
without spot or stain, unimpeached and UNI
irapeachable, and held him up as great
example, worthy to be followed by the
younger generation of lawyers.
JUDGE wnEELER's REMARKS.
Judge Wheeler remarked that it was his
good fortune to have known him for many
years, saying; ale was judge in the
supreme court when I commenced the
practice of the law. found him kind and
courteous, especially to the younger mem
bers of the bar. and no old and experienced
lawyer cauld take undue advantage of the
younger members while Judge Redfield
presided. He was lawyer, judge and a
Jurlst, not OF vermont OF HETEROGENEOUS
nor OF the country, but his fame as Jurist
was co-extensive with the common Law, and
was one of the few Americans whose works
have been honored by being reprinted in
foreign countries.
The resolutions were accepted, and lis
honor. Judge Wheeler, ordered that they
be recorded in court proceedings, and that
COPY of the same under the seal of the
court be transmitted TO the family of the
deceased