davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-07
Vermont Politics.

A correspondent of the Pre- Press says,
after all the talk about other men for con-
gress from the third district, Hendee should
be his own successor.
A Vermonter, described as of high char
acter and well-descrved emincncc, writes
to the Burlington Free Press anent the late
republican convention as there any re-
medy for such things except by refusing to
help run the party machine mean by
this, giving the 'bummers' to understand
that nominations are to be respected only
so far as they are respectable"
The Springfield Republican says Yer
mont Is developing an extraordinary amount
of politics TO the square inch. But presi-
dental elections come only once in four
years, and gubernatonal but once in two
years, up there, the dynamic force &C
cumulates heavily meantime among the
hills. But we must beg our correspop-
dents to put their ut,crances through a
cheese press before sending them
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-07
STATE OF VERMONT.
ny MS KxcxLLEscy, AsAurL rEcK, GOVERNOR


In conformity To the hallowed custom OF our
rorefathers, and In reverent recognition of the
duty on which 1t Ia founded-that people, at
periods set apart for that purpose, pause in the
busy scenes OF life, and publicly and unltedly,
as well "a privately, con emplate the relation
of man to the Creator and Ruler of the Universe
especially In view OF their many shortcomings,
both as people and as Individuals do here
by appoint FRIDAY, THE FOURTEENTH DAY OF
APRIL, A. d. 1876, day or fasting, humiliation
an pI aver and recommend that the people
OF the state, on that day, abstain from all un-
nee ssary laoor, and from recreation and
amusements, and assemble at places of public
worship and devote the day to public and pri-
vate exercises OF devotion appropriate to Its re-
llgious observance throughout the state.
Given under my hand and the seal OF the state,
in executive chamber, at Montpelier, this
twenty.ni 9TH DAY OF March, In the year of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
seventy-six and OF the independence OF the
United States the one hundred.
ASAHEL PECK.
BY the Governors
W. p. DILLINGuAM.
Secretary OF Cyil and Military Affairs
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-07
Rhode Island Election.

The Providence Journal has returns from
all the towns IN the state excepting two
small towns. Lippit, republican has S,2l2
Howard, prohibition, GG27; Beach, demo-
crat, 3,472. Lippit will lack about l 400
of the election by the people. For secre-
tary of state, Addeman, republican, has
14,G53 Pierce, democrat, 3,GS1; Adde-
man is elected by about 1000. The ma
joriy of the other candidates on the re-
publican state ticket ran about even with
the governor, and will be elected by the
general assembly, which will be composed
in the senate of twenty-seven republicans
and nine democrats, and in the house of
sixty-three republicans and nine demo-
Gratis.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-07
Letter from Florida.
PALATKf, Fla, March 30, 1876.

PALATKI, Fla, March ~, 1915.
Editors Rutland Globe:
l regret to announce the death of Mr..
Rufus Clark, formerly of Vermont, who
died here on the 2Sth of March of con-
sumption. Mr.. Clark came here three
years ago to regain his health. but the dread
disease had already claimed him for its vic
tim; but his lite was no doubt prolonged
by coming in this state. Mr.. Clark was SO
years of age, was the son of Rufus Clark,
was born in Brattleboro, VT, where he
lived until he came TO Paatka. He leaves
a wife, mother, and three sisters to mourn
his loss. His funeral was largely attended
at his late residence this afternoon. At the
close of the services his remains were
taken to the steamer City Point, to be
taken to his former home in Vermont MIR.
Clark left many warm friends here as well
as in Vermont.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-07
Vicinity Items.

fANlhI.
Henry Allen lost two of his best COWS q
few days since by new kind of disease
among cattle.
Rev. G. q. Gilbert, who has been the
pastor OF the Methodist church, is to retire
from the ministry this spring on account of
feeble health. He moves to Champlain,
N. Y, where he is to reside with a son.
A newcomer arrived at Wheelers gar
den farm a few days since, and whether
said conner will carry on the farm or sell
fruit trees remains as yet to be seen. His
weight is about pounds.
There have been some fellows boarding
al our hotel of late who appeared to be
"some pumpkins" and it turned our 80.
After boarding and having the best the
house afforded for ten days, they put on
their overcOats and went for walk. Land
lord Bromley thinks they are walking yet.
They gave their names as Jones, were
brothers, and hailed from the vicinity of
Rutland.
DR.. Brockway, of Cambridge, n. Y, de-
livered lecture on the ''rise and fall of
Babylon" in the Congregational church, to
a good audience, Tuesday evening of the
present week. NJ.
Snow nearly all gone and roads almost
impossible on account of the mud, is the
sum total of our "probs.
1t is expected good supply of maple
sugar will be made this season. Some now
is being offered and finds ready sale.
Auctions are the order of the day. A
fine lot of cows belonging to Leicester
junction nan were disposed of at medium
prices the other day.
Mr.. II. o. Clifford starts for the west
with another car load of sheep this week.
1t is our sad duty to announce the sudden
death of Mrs. II. p. Palmer of this place,
on Monday the 3D. inst. The bereaved fam
lily have the sympathies of the community.
The funeral services were held Wednesday.
AT the regular meeting of Mizpah lodge,
No. 176, |. O. G.. T., held Wednesday
evening, the Goth ult., the following reso-
lutions were adopted
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased God In His infinite
wisdom TO again break our fraternal band and
remove to the grand lodge on high, our beloved
brother, Walter Burton, thereby severlng an
other link from the chain that binds ny to
gether therefore
Resolved, That we, his brothers and sisters
tender our heartfelt sympathles TO the afflicted
widow md relatives OF Tie deceased.
Resoired, That a copy OF the above be signed
by the w. C. r., ami W. s, and sent to the
family of the deceased, and also for publication
in the Rutland GLOBE, Vermont Witness and
county papers.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-07
from the New York SUM-
A Queer Affair of Honor.

Years ago Sir William Meadows of the
British East India service was detected in
selling post traderships, or something of
that kind, and tried to blow his brains out.
The ball grazed bis forehead, and when his
friends rushed in he was bathing his head
He told them he had an affair of honor
with himself, and having stood the shot
was perfectly satisfied,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-07
wEATIiERs FIELD
The following is the list of deaths fro
January LIST, 1875, to January 1st, 1876

Jan. 81, John Whitaker, "a years.
Jan. 20, Samuel Divoe, 80 years, 9months. 10
days.
Jan. 30, Mary Reed, ~ years.
Feb. II, Prucilla Rodgers, 50 yearS,1l months,
days.
Feb. 2s, Mary Hatch, 50 years,
Feb. %, Susan L. Moody, G2 years.
March 20, David Dckerson72 years,6 months,
% days.
May 9, Warren E. Hatch, rs years, II months,
25 days
July 3, Lizzie Atwood, Is years.
Aug. o. Henry Rumrill, year, months, 9
days.
Aug. 10, Abel Nutting, s. years, months, S
days.
Aug. 81, Horace Kendall, II years, month,
20 days.
Aug. %, infant MONTHS II days.
Sept. 4, Viola NJ. sexton, year, II months, q
days.
Sept, 5, Frank E. Upham, 6 months, 90 days.
Sept, 10, Walter Newell, 90 years, o months, .
days.
Sept. 90, infant
Sept. 20, Mary b. Smart, ~ years, MONTH 20
Sept 90, Cornela Butterneld. year, 6 month
sept. %. Foster Dinsmore, years, 10 months
Oct, 4th, Mary j, Stone, years, 20 days.
oct; 10, Jacob Reed Haskell, GO years, S
oct. 23, Sarah Il. blanchard, So years. .
months, ID DAYS. p,o,a - 800 .
Nov. s, Caroline r.. Dlnsmore, Al years, 7
months. 16 days.
HuBBARDToN'
NJ. M. Dikeman and G. S. Rumsey repre-
sented Hubardton in the republican state
convention at Burlington. for the appoint
ment of delegates to the republican national
convention at Cincinnati.
AT the annual school meeting in district
No. 6, the following officers were elected ::
Moderator, John +. johnson clerk, n. q.
Baker collector, L. g. skceis auditors N G.
Baker, u. IL: Perk ms IL. Luther treasurer, Ii
IN sunday q cor,o;n man in or 90 NV
o,,ondod ahnroh "a On Ne ,,'a,; -
,;o;nrr tho ,raclt Of nnnn ho stor,o, ~ T.,
nnrs,;, ord Lilled tho foIloy, ord b;s oor,-
ppa,,;on ia rat,rrad ho,,a iii ~ .,oiI.
IF y;c,orv e;ng;nr V.nLao Daod,a
-
foot ,rnod ,,,ina ~ NO co. 49,, p, ,ou'
hot,oon am and srn nro do,, Iost ,,n,J, L.
~
u. Hpacn mas snin n's Pan',er colt 10
James HASTINGS Oh Dranooh LOT @Soo'
N. A. Hunter has purchased the grocery
store of e. q. Skeels. He buys his goods
of Il. ID. Reyes u Co. of Rutland. Mr..
Skeels has returned to his trade of cabinet
maker.
A son of Mr.. and Mrs. e. Ro,ch is sick
of lung fever, under the care of DIR. Camp
bell of sudbury. Henry and Charles Web
ster and Mrs. NJ. j. Webster are also quite
s'ck'
n. e. Barber has sold his Banner colt to
e. Roach.
Canker rash, diptheria, and lung fever
are prevailing TO quite an extent in this
vicinity.
Mr.. Jav Roberts. our shoemaker. is full
of business This spriug.
p,,rsropn
Rev W w Faster IT. will concu,do bis
,oa,I,ro,, a, pi.,ssord nav, Sabbath Iii
a,b Snh;ec, of d;sconrse "a ,hraa , rn,,'
, nsa, 49, VI '0' '"'
F"'
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-07

standingly upon it, but public sentiment
can be so aroused that legislative inquiry
may be had, competent commission APP
pointed and, in the end, cheap, efficient,
easily understood criminal code be adopted
in Vermont
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-07
Current News.
FISH AND GAME LEAGUE

Tho esh and mama ,oo,re IF Nov uour
shire hold ito animal meetino in Granite
bo,I Manchester tho p,esident Jobn p
Clarke IN tho chair Tho Hon Josenh
Kidde, sroko q, Gonna lcnoth in hehalf If
lhe committee appoin'e" d. Tue previous
meeting. be had understood that the COM
missioners of Massachusetts had made ex-
,en.;ve ;,,nrovamen,s In the dam st Law
renee, put Oh investigation he Iouno 'he
dam almost impossible. The following Of
ficers were elected:
pro.;dort Iobr y ClorLo oooro,orr
william w Colbnrn treasurer Frcderick
Smv,h. ce-nresiden,s MarcelIns EIdridoa
plr,sn,or,h Rochirgb,n n, coun,y. Iuthe,
q Crichntt Straffnrd s,,offord conntv
n " P,otoring iaconis P.Iknan cn,;n,
~ William q Enx' Wolfenbnronph Oar
ri county E,hr;dge II Perkins Wilton
u,lshoro conntv .Iohn Al Hill Concord
uarrimacl, coun,v. William Jarvis Cyare'
Non, SnII;yan corntv Rnrns w pntas
End, ii Grafton county. Nathan r Per
bins Jeffersor Coos c,nn,v Johp Clam
en-, rror, Cheshiro countv
wlNsLow THE FoRGER.
The London Times of Wednesday morn
ing. referring to the case of Winslow. saws
of,or tuo or,bo fror, tho o,o of h;s oo,,,
80 WV W.. "'0n''' -, Wv ea,o y. ",o 'o.i'
'.''''' ''As'o" wan W. ''',''ou " "'' u.'-
h ,no JcurSod sona,; ,nas .ue
eoi "n . na,r o1.u ;,S eV ,h SUI
80 ,i, ~ , vnu "'oT 20 ,h v,nsS;,;ns
VI viz phtiith sSSsiOh Va viz SN'i oNi'ioh
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-07

The spring term of Burr and Burton
seminary, at Manchester, opens with good
number of students and few more are
expected. The graduating class is larger
than it has been for several years.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-07
Vermont Notes.

MILES AGAIN.
1t is now reported that Miles, the Barre
bank robber, prior to being taken to Wind
sor, last week, offered to tell what he knew
about the safe burglary at Washington, d.
c., and how he came to be connected with
it, il he could be granted pardon on his
fourteen years sentence for robbing the
Barre bank. His disclosure would make q
great sensation il he could state what he
minated that he could in regard to some
prominent names involved in it.
OBITUARY.
Abigail Beers Seymour, relct Of the late
Belden Seymour, and mother of Edward
Seymour of Vergennes, died Sunday morn
ing, April I'd. The deceased was born In
Newtown, Conn May 22d, 1776, and had
she lived so days longer would have COM
pleted her one hundredth year. she was
married January %, 1898, and with her
husband Immediately came to Vergennes.
Mr.. Seymour was born in Norfolk, Conn
and died October 10, 1S41.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-07

Catarrh is q common disease,-so common
that snufing, splitting, and blowing Of the nose
meet us at every turn on the street. Your foot
slips In these nasty discharges on the sidewalk
and in the public conveyance and It's dis
agreeable odor, communicating the breath OF
the afflicted, renders them offensive to their
associates. There is the highest medical au-
thorlty for stating that with fully one-half, II
not two-thirds, of those afflicted with Consump.
ton OF the Lungs, the disease commences as
Catarrh In the nose or head, the next step be-
ing to the threat and bronchial tubes-lastly
to the lungs. How important then to give
early and prompt attention to Catarrh! To
cure this loathsome disease correct the system
by using DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dlscov-
cry, which tones 1t up, cleanses the blood, and
heals the diseased glands by q specific infu-
Catarrh Remedy, with DR.. Pierces Nasal
Douchc. This Is only way to reach the upper
and back cavities where the discharge comes
from. No danger from this treatment and II
is pleasant to use. The Two medicines and IN
ST. ument are sold by dealers in medicines.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-07

The appropriation Tor the current fiscal
year for general transportation was $l7,-
54S, 900 and the expenditures $15, 1850. 545,
leaving balance unexpended of 81. $685.
455. The appropriation for the mail mes
senger tervice was 100000 and the ex-
penditure $644, s4l, leaving balance of
&55 1h0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-28

Over 4, 600 persons were present yesterday evening
tho annual dramatic exhibition and OF
the students OF St Francis College. in the Brooklyn
Academy of Music. The students of the college were
assisted by the pupils OF nine parochal schools
Quoted by the Franciscan Brothers. The. programme
OF the evening. which consisted Of three dramatic
pieces, entitled "rhe Ex1c's Return" 1.-The Blind
Boy and '0Ne the Great, music. vocal and instru
mental and calisthenic exercises carried
successfully and the frequent pauds OF all present
gave eloquent expression to the pleasure which tho
entertainment cave them The entire performance
characterized by careful preparation and each student
played his part with ease and grace which
professional celebrities would applaud The object Of
The exhibition commands The sympathlcs of the Cath
Ollie citizens OF Brooklyn. II Is simply to enable the
Franciscan Brothers to continue successfully their ed
ucationai labors in Brooklyn. Among the clergy mon
present Yesterday evening were the Rev. DR.. Frcc
Father raane and Fathers Murray, Toner, Smith,
Robbie. Mcclure and Kennedy. The entertainment will
be closed this evening by new and attractive pro-
gramme
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-28

greatly euraeed At onoe began search for ~ dauahts
he found only the note In her ROOM He ssormed ana
Rosevlle He went to the house where were the
newly married couple He seized Hurd and attempted
TO stab him All the inmates Of the room except the
The young man. driven TO desperation. drew his pistol
and warned Russell TO- desist bat the latter seemed
crazed with fury and redoubled his efforts to kill his
son-inaw. He at last raised his pistol The young
vile, Wild with terror sprang between her father and
ger and the bullet cshed into her BRAIN She foil 70
she floor and died withous moan.
Russell retreaed in horror toward the door, and the
husband kneced by the side OF his wifes corpse aud
franticaily called her by Seeing that his bride
was dead he rose 10 his feet and in shos
Russell was apprehended II once He could b held
only the charge or deadly assault and he was ad-
rnx ELIMINATING TRAGEDY
Russell went home but II was that his nina
deranged and II became necessary for q constant
watch be hept over him. IS IL WAS evident that he
would destroy himself For three months he gave no
sign Of even glimpse q sanity s bat nnaliy BY do
slant attendant, but when he began to regain his
reason he evnced repugnance toward her which cul
minated In her being compelled to seek her father's
house Since January Russell has attended 70 his
business matters before the rn&edy, and seemed
thai no had entirely recovered An indictment
found against him 81 the last term OF and no was
be tried this Yesterday morning John Cobe-
man, hired or RUSSELL went 70 the barn 70 iced
the stock. On entering the haymow no was Mortified
to SEQ his employer banging by rope 70 = beam he
was cut down. but found TO be cold and dead. His he'd
ulktuTOeu
less he had hanged himself early IN the evening No
paper OF any kind has been found setting forth ha
reasons for suicide but they sufficiently evident "a
every will has been found In Russclls writing
desk dated March Is. 1876, by which his properly 4
left brother In England
An inquest was held on the remains Of the farmer.
amer which they buried by tho side of HIS hrso
wife and youngest daughter the family graveyard
the, farm. The only mourner at the funeral was his
discarded wife, tho promotion Of whom from the posi-
of to mistress led TO the bloody tragedy
and It's shocking sequelto the complete extinction r
n once proud family,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-28
A CURIOUS CHARGE.

Mr. o. H. Guden resident Of Brooklyn, mys-
tcriously disappeared some time ago after drawing
81, $50 from the bank few days ago no returned
home and stated he had been .'shaughird' board
steamer bound for California while on hts way the
bank
Last night the partner OF Guden caused hts arrest.
Hc charges him with ro0bing the firm OF which he
member Of ~ $50, absconding with Il and spending ~
In dissipation and debauchery woman Is alleged to
have shared In the spoils The locked In
the Sixth Sub-Prccpct station House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-28
FELL OFF THE. TRACK.

Richard Jones, aged fourteen years. residing at No.
400 Greenwich street. seriously injured last evening
by falling from the track OF the Elevated Railroad tho
sidewalk in front OF hts residence He attended ny
Dr. Dessan at the Leonard street station house, ancr
which he was taken home.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-28
FALL FROM A ROOF.

Thomas J. Ryan, twelve years old while playing on
the roof or his residence AL West Pmtysxth street.
last evening" accidentally fell 10 the ground distance
Of ave stories, and fatally injured He sent
20 the Roosevelt Hospital.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-28

that the time that senate should
Jurisdiction cognizance OF that charge; that Il
should wait quietly until the time propitious-
wait, the Prophet Elijah waited when ne came out
the cave, until the earthquake 10 shake tho
mountain, until the wind had blown past until
the mighty lire had burned itself out and then listen
he listened for the stiil small voice that speaks
Of Justice liberty and Law divine and human They
had had recent example TO show that legislative
bodies not infaIbic, although they composed
OF the wiscst, most vrtuous. most discreet best
men In the world (aughler) II was but a few days
tho House OF Represent ves took up man. and
without any Jurisdiction, without his being guilty OF
any offence, rushed HIM into prison and would
hear him IN his own defence. and that had been done
BY House Of atvcs. nearly all OF the
bers OF witch had distinguished themselves by their
devotion TO the great principles OF human liberty,
habcas corpus and the right oil trial by jury and
OF whom had confessed In the House that that
cusason the the results OF parti
san zeal on the ana of partisan tmidity the
other When that thing could be done by a House oil
Representatives 50 iiustrous and nled With SO many
very great and distinguished men II surely not
wrong for HIM TO say that possibly tho same
thing might happen in the senate where there were
equally distinguished men and equally great states.
men. (Iaughtcr) II the Senate would put this trial
OF until the managers got through with the trial,
which they were conducting against his client behind
his back and until there would be further political
for convictng Mr. Belknap. when there would
BE- nothing but the ends OF justice to be subscrvcd
then tho Senate might pronounce Judgment which
would do u honor and would HIM pointing 10
Belknap) from great wrong In the meantime he
begged his friends the managers let their zeal
run away with them, not be troubled not TO fret
themselves. The thing would como out all right In due
time They should have their day and their hearing
and they should get all that they wanted, they were
entitled 10 a. Ia the meantime would DO them good
TO sprinkle some cool drops patience on their hery
spirit. t.anghter.)
siERcn CARPENTER
Mr. Carpenter also addressed the senacv He rccoc-
nixcd In this court the greatest the world but
he would not recognize IN this the greatest case
the world. What was the impending public danger
that required those proceedings DO rushed through
win railroad spceds Was thcrc any danger that q
public oilcor might overthrow the government Mol
No public officer was being dealt with here. Was .
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-23

rignt The Caarch 10 opposed 20 any
school, for youth, whence the moral eoc;roI
Of the clergy 10 excl3ded.
The caureh would be opposed 20 shoe
factory or N insurance company, from
which the clergy were formally excluded. In
every place on the face Of the earth. where
morality o. religion indicates q necessity
for il, the Church has righ. TO enter at
seAsonAbie tiDes- She may follow up her
children wherever they are to De fo1rd, a.
Gods prophet approached David OF his
throce TO convict him Of his ain. Tha: place
from which the Charesi is excluded By
formal rale or statute is aecursed. The
Church triumphant is in Heaven, the
Church suffering is in Purgssory, and the
Church militant il on earth. Ii Is only in
He'll aud the public schools tina: the
Church lie not found in any shape.