davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-30
wH1rEwATEn VALLEY.

yellow Springs and Springfield. The Church train
Leaves Loveand sundays at :l0A.M., and returning
Leaves Cincinnati at 2P.sM. l....ss ls
Observation-Disclosures MUsKINaUM VALLEY.
Depot Front and Kilgour. Time. minutes fasfs
GAINESVILLE ...10:lbA. M. 3:40P.M. 6a0P.M.
Uirclevie Ae... 4aDP.M. lo:30A.sl. s:l5P. IN.
COLUMBUS, MT. VERNON AND oLEvELAND.
Depot, Front and Kilgour. Fime7 mInutesfast.
Cleveland Ex........ ssOOA.M. s:oeP.M. s:45f.m,
Mt. Vernon Ex..... i:SOp.m. 2@opm S25p.m.
CHEsAPEAKEAND OHIO.
Boat, |, Dot OF Broadway, 10 Huntington. OityTine
XII chmond Ex. ... 4.OJP.M, 6:0Dk.M. aa0Pk
coLLrax HILL MARROW GAUGE halfway.
Depot. Sixth and Hoadly.s Time. minutes fasts
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-30

To any person sending us $50 and
thirty subscribers, we will send either
of the following articles: a beauti-
fully chased, triple-plated silver
Syrup Pitcher, or one half dozen each
of the triple-plated silver Tea and
utahl a S,,nonc yynrth -
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-08
June Drill of the Park Guards at
Bennington.

Tuesday being the day appointed for
Park Guards, Co. X, to have their June
drill, every soldier dropped all business and
made hi, arrangements to turn out. The
company assembled at the armory at $50
o'clock, donned their fatigue suit prepara-
tory for a warm days drill, but the weather
was in favor of the boys, old Sol kept 10
under cloud during the greater part of
the day which made it very pleasant.
About o'clock the line OF march was
taken up from the armory directly to the
parade ground, and maneuvering immed-
ately commenced. A large and convenient
awning was erected early that morning for
the convenience and comfort of the visitors
who felt interested enough to come on to
the grounds to see them maneuver A
large tent for the headquarters was erected
almost directly in front of the large pavil-
ion, which was handsomely decorated with
flags and bunting. AT 80 o'clock Quar-
termaster- General Kingsley arrived and
was taken to the grounds, when after
brief inspection by him he departed.
At 2 o'clock the Guards had a dress pa
rade on the square near the court house,
after which they received their "ducats"
for the work they had done during the day.
A great many compliments were showcred
upon the company, but no boquets.
The Park Guards have received and &C.
cepted an invitation from Troy TO partici-
pate in the exercises there 4h Of July. An
excursion is to leave here under the man
agement of the Guards, and from every in
dicaton it promises to be the largest one
that ever went from this place. A.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-08
" Our Country"

Messrs. johnson, Wilson Il Co. are issu-
ing in semi-monthly parts new and origi-
nal history OF the United States from the
first discovery of America to the compile
ton Of the first century of American indie
pendence, by Benson J. Lonsing, with il
Illustrations by F. o. C. barley, from origi-
nal designs. The work will be arranged
under six heads, as follows: Discovery {;
settlements colonies revolutionary war |;
the nation and the civil war, or the social
revolution. From q somewhat careful ex-
animation of the work, so far as published,
we can most heartily commend it to the
favorable consideration of our citizens, as
book prominently worthy of their
patronage. We cannot better speak of 1t
than in the words of the prospectus, and
for once, at least, the reality will be found
equal to the promise. 1t sis devised to
meet the wants and tastes of all classes,
being written in the peculiarly engaging
style of the author-simple, terse and CON-
prehensive-presenting in clear and at
tractive form the whole of the progress OF
the country from the beginning, and COM
bining in an eminent degree popular inter-
est with historical fulness and accuracy"
The work is from the press Of j. F. Trow
81 Son will b. issued in forty-eight semi
monthly parts, at 25 cents q part each
part containing one full page tinted car
tooD, the whole containing some five hun
bred other illustrations. The work is
printed on extra superfue toned paper
with new type, and the whole, when COM
ple,ed, will make one of the most elegant
and appropriate books of this centennial
year.
Mr.. D. d. Ames, the well known and
popular book canvssser, is in town, and
will give our citizens an opportunity to
subecribe
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-08
The Blaine Investigating Committee

WASHINGTON, June Z.
The sub judiciary committee to-day con-
thu the investis alton Of matters affect
ing Mr.. Blaine. Before proceeding to the
examination of witnesses, Mr.. Frye, on be-
half of Mr.. Blaine, requested that the tele
gram received by Mr.. Knott from Josiah
p. Caldwell from London, be printed in
connection with the rest of the testimony
as ordered by the committee. Mr.. Hunton
said the subcommittee had no official
knowledge of the existence of such tele.
gram. That was matter in the hands OF
the full committee. AS he said he never
heard OF the dispatch till Blaine alluded to
it on the floor, Hunton said he knew Of it,
but was not certain that he saw it,
Blalne-Do you know why Knott did
not lay it before the subcommittee
Hunton--You will have TO ask Knott
about that.
Blaine-I did ask but could not find out
MIR. Frye sub nited motion that tn
sub committee request the full committee
to furnish the dispatch for publication With
the testimony, which Mr. Huntor said
would be taken in o consideration by thu
subcommittee.
Benjamin #. Rice, of Little Rock, Ark.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-08
Ont of the Depths.

Mr.. Murray's company presented "Out
of the depths" to fair house at the town
hall last night. The play is thorough
temperance drama, and gives stronger
picture of the evils of intemperance than
any lecture or sermon. 1t is rather too
long and weak in some places, but it con-
tains some very strong dramatic situations
and gives scope for some excellent acting.
Mr.. John Murray sustained the terribly
difficult character of DIR. John Jacobs, a
drunkard who subsequently reforms, with
marked ability. The character requires a
great deal of quiet, intense force, and this
it received al Mr. Murray's hands.
Miss Grace Lillian has as good part
for the display of fine acting in Maggie
Lloyd as she has presented in Rutland.
She improved her opportunities to the ut
most and gave the mad scene with fire, and
acted throughout with care and skill She
is too good an actress, however, to give
such pronunciations as "umbh," and
"rare", for were.
Mr.. Leach gave careful, thorough re-
presentation of Ashley; Mr.. Chrystal
made thoroughly amusing McKenna, and
Mr.. Simmons is a capital Lloyd.
Tonight the troupe present Dion Bouci-
cault's celebrated Life of an actress" with
Mr.. Murray as "Grimaldi," and Miss Lii
Ian as "Vollet." The piece is a strong
one, one of the finest acting pieces on the
stage, and should command good house.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-08
Personal.

Hon. L. f. Chittenden has accepted the
invitation to deliver the Grafton on the 4th
of July at Burlington.
Gen. ]. G. Mccullough, (son-in-law of
T. w. Park and family, arrived at Ben
nington Tuesday night.
Hon. n. p. Sylvester Of Saratoga, has
been invited to deliver an historical adj
dress at Saratoga Springs on the evening
of the 4th Of July.
Rev. Erastus Wentworth, d. D., who
has just retired from the edtorship of the
Ladies Repository. at Cincinnati, will here.
after make his home at Troy.
Col. LIE Grand B. Cannon, Hon. Dorman
b. Eaton and Stephen P. Nash, are among
the delegates chosen by the reform club of
New York city to 60 to Cincinnati to urge
the nomination of Secretary Bristow.
Hon. s. P. Carpenter of Richford, one
Of the republican delegates to the national
convention, left for Cincinnati on Wednes-
day via Philadelphia. He was accom-
panied by his son, John II. Carpenter.
Rev. George N. Webber, DID,, of Troy,
N. Y, former pastor, delivered an ad-
dress at the semi-centennial celebration of
the First Congregational church, in Lowell,
Mass, on Thursday evening last.
s. w. Taylor, long time resident of
Burlington, sheriff of Chttenden county,
and for while proprietor of the American
hotel, died at Detroit, Michigan, recently,
where he had resided for the past twenty
years.
James r. Hosmer, formerly of the Globe
mutual life insurance company of New
York, has been elected president of the
Vermont life insurance company of Bur
lington, in place of Ex-Governor Russell S.
Taft, resigned.
Capt. Anderson, the veteran steamboat
captain of Lake Champlain, was on shore
and witnessed the parade at Burlington
and exercises of Decoration day--being the
first celebration that he has witnessed on
land in forty years.
Rev. A. S. Nickerson has rendered his
resignation as pastor of the first Universal
ist church of Newport, N. IL. His official
duties terminated with the close of the
present month. He has accepted a call
from the Unitarian society of Charlestown,
N. H., and entered upon his new pastorate
Sunday, June 4th.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-08
Fourth of July.

A meeting was held at the Bardwell
house last evening to arrange tor celebra-
ton on the 4th of July. After an informal
conference, it was determined 10 canvass
the town for the purpose of ascertaining
the public sentiment, and solicit subscrip-
tions for defraying the expenses. COM
mittee will call upon our citizens to-day
with subscription papers, and desire to re-
alize sufficient amour, for celebration.
Many of our people are determined that
some formal recognition of Independence
day shall be made, and we trust that frank
expression of opinion will be given and
liberal amounts subscribed. The meeting
adjourned to convene at the Bardwell
house on Saturday evening next to hear the
report of the canvassers.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-08
New York Produce Market.

NEW YoRk. June :.
FLouK.,,Receipts 1905 barrels. The market
Prices ashade ilrIner for low grades.
Sales sales, OF 1850 barrels at at unchanged
line western and state at a 00asl 40; COM
mon to good extra western aud state at
81 9O65 20; good to choice do. at s. 25 al G5
common to choice white wheat western extra
ut So 1907 90; fancy white wheat western extra
at 81 O5a1 IS; common to good extra ohio at
IS 9o@l 10 common to choice extra 81. Louis
at s. 1909 20; Patent Minnesota extra good to
prime at Sc 20ts7 40 choice to double extra.
:. 4o@9 co. The market closing ilrn for low
WHRAr-Recelpts s9l s55 bushels. The market
opened &c better; clJsed quiet; advance
about lost. Sales 2i5,Ov0 bushels; 81 % Tor NO
3 Chic go; . Ilk1 II tor No. Milwaukee
u Oiel q Tor migrated spling; 81 IDOL Is fof
No.. Chicago; 81 goal ii for No. Z Minnesota;
~ 2Oh for No. Mil"auker;s 81 Z0@l ~ for an.
SradeI Minnesota; s. ESQ 33 lor No. spring
81 10 for Nos. and spring mixed |; 80 or
poor white westeruO
CoRs.-keceipts i5,sal bushels. The market
is lCa2c better on low era es in fair demand
siies OF $4,000 bushels at 3oG62c Tor damaged
and heated Western mixed 5la $50 IUr 40
grade mixed s5da71 for steamer mixed SOC
Tor graded mixed 10000 Ter ungrad-d lew
western mixeu; 6oc Iof old Western miAed
afioat.
T.. oATs.SRecelpts 1881 bushels. The market
Is lag better; bri,k Inand. Sales Of 10000
bushels a 53a4ic for mixed we5tei and
stat, 3,e4ei lor white DO, lnciuiing rejected
20. White at 4oa4lc New York ~. at 4-c;
NO. 2 Chicago at 4lcsi4c No. Milwaukee at
43c.
HAY.-The market Is quoted heavy at 76c
for shipping.
HoPs.-Market is quoted as being quiet at g
9l5c for eastern ana western l2,,Is New
York 81 ate.
CoRrgE.-rhe market for Rio is quoted az
being uall and nominal at HA@iT:lc gold for
c,rgUes l44gls4 gold for 100 lots.
oUdAR.-Tnt sugar market is quoted as being
quiet and In tuiI deu and ut 7@sCeT5sc Tor fair
To Yood refining SC for prime.
h0LAssEs. line mdikei Tor grocery grades IA
Quoted AS being quiet at 4js56c FOR Porto
RICO; 35a45; Tor English island
hlCB.-Mdrkel is quuteu as quiet and steady,
Carolina at 5A@1c Louisiana al 5edc ma
COON al GG6hc.
PErRoLgUM.-The market is quoted as dull.
sales ofcfude at sa.c refined az axe Cases
at 1ed2c.
TALLow-The market quoted as being firm
sales VI 100000 at s9s@o HE.
EdGs.-Ihe market Is steady at l3Gi3% state
aud Pennsylvania ; iOc toI western.
FORK-The market opened nrmer; after
warts advanced and close h, av, /: new mess
al SO Ma o 10 prime mess 1T $50 IS.
BsEF.-ine market Is quoteu as being dun
at loa lie for plain mess Y also Tor extra DO
LakD-Ine nidrhet opened nImtr and clio ed
neavy advance part y lost. Sales vi priDie
steam at oil 0OGll 10
BUTTER- / h. market is quoted as b ing
neavy at lSG22c for new western 1926 Tor
10. tate.
CHEEsE-The market is quoted as being
he IVY aud unsetu at eCsll1lc for common 70
prime
wHIsKY-The market is quoted IA being
dull and rover at 81 10.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-08
The Naval Cadetship.

Congressman Joyce has made public the
appointment of naval cadet from this con-
gressional district made in accordance with
the recommendation of the committee of
examination. The:successful candidate is
Luman S. Norton of Bennington. He is =
young gentleman of fine physique, and,
we understand, passed the thorough ex-
animation of the committee with great
credit to himself, and his instructors. He
is son of L. p. Norton, ESQ.,, the present
member of the legislature from Benning-
ton. We hear that the contest was close
between young Norton and one or two
other candidates, but that careful scru-
tiny of the papers gave the prize as above
indicated.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-08
SCORE.
A Serious Joke.

Further Developments on Tuesday, In
the story of Laplant, the st. Adams
Frenchman, as published in THE GLOBE of
Wednesday, who reported to Sheriff Nor
rill that he had been attacked on the high
way Sunday night, have come to light.
The Frenchman's story proves true, tor a
young man named Banyea was the person
who stopped Laplant upon the highway.
The bullet from Laplants revolver passed
through Banyea's hat, grazing his head.
Banyea Gays he was only endsavoring to
frighten Laplant. The joke nearly cost
Banyea his life.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-08
LOCAL MENTION.
Gold 1929

Gold 1929
Quite lively squabble between two very
little boys interfered with the game of base
ball yesterday.
p. RedAeld Kendall, esq, has removed
into the house No. no Main street, belong
ing Il. A. Morse
George II. Palmer is to cell at auction
on Saturday afternoon next, horse, which
is fully described in another column.
The Bolivars are by no means discour-
aged by their defeat yesterday, and a re-
turn game will probably be played soon.
j. A. Gould offers come extra bargains
in cotton goods in another column of this
mornings paper Read his advertisement.
The Boston 90 store have new line of
ladies' hats, shawls, switches. etc. Read
their new advertisement In another COL
umn.
The Larajls have left town and the
faces Of terpischoreans are longer than a
fiddle bow, now that the chance of follow
ing their music has gone.
The boys have found that the high lad
del against the sides of the Bates house
are available as gymnasium, and made
excellent use of them last evening.
Charles Z. Dunn leaves in few days
for Boston, the centennial and the west.
He will locate at Black River Falls, Wis
consin, where he has large business inter-
eets.
The publishing Of the village ordinance
against ball playing, by the trustees, seems
to have had healthy effect There was
very little if any of that game on the
streets last evening.
1t is understood that the republican
county committee held meeting yesterday
TO Ak upon the time for holding the county
convention. The date agreed upon we
have been unable to learn.
Mr.. Ivan L. Morawsli, who has taught
vocal music so successfully in Rutland the
past winter left for New York yesterday.
He is soon to leave for Paris to study in
the Paris conservatory of music.
1t is reported that claim of over $500
h"' oSou piScCulcu ~ u hutltuu lhNyeT 10
the executive temperance committee, for
legal services rendered in their behalf, in
liquor RAIDS, ETC., tor several years past.
Mr.. James C. Dunn on Wednesday cut
from lot owned by him on Chestnut av-
enue, a large elm which is computed to be
81 years old He has portion of the
tree on exhibition at Dunn & Cramton's
store.
A committee of the consolidated insur-
ance companies having suffered losses in the
recent Rutland fires held session at the
Bardwell house, Wednesday. We are ne,
apprised of their action, as the sessions of
the committee were private
Several gentlemen connected with THE
GLOBE have been handsomely caned by Mr..
&C. Dunn,wth orange and lemon sticks cut
from the grove of Col. Hart Of Palaika,
Florida, and wrought into walking sticks
by the donor.
The Rutland reform club held an inter-
esting meeting at their hall on Wednesday
evening. A delegation from the ladies
temperance society was present to encour-
age them in their work, several of whom
made briet addresses. Four persons signed
the pledge. The club now numbers 1870
members.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-08
] allied.

William Powers, known as the "Swamp
Angel" wac arrested last evening by off,
Gers Hussey and Stearns, on complaint
made by Mrs. La Rock, for assault and
battery upon her and for disturbance OF
the public peace. He was brought to the
depot, and from there escorted by pro-
cession headed by Chief of Police William
B. Thral, the line of march being up
Washington street to the Rutland county
Jail, where he was safely committed to the
slender mercics" of landlord Millington,
to dream of "midnight brawls" and the
''sweet lager" which inioxicates nhen mired.
1t will be remembered by our readers that
Powers was one of the principal witnesses
on the part of the state in the celebrated
lager beer" trial before "Chief Justice"
Porter. He will have his trial this morn
inp
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-08
Addison County Court.

The Addison county court commenced
its June term Tuesday last. Hon. John
Pierepoint, chief justice, presiding. Hon.
A. d. Hayward of Weybridge, and Hon.
j. e. Roberts Of Vergennes, assistant
judges.
The docket was called over, and the
grand jury duly charged. Hon. L. Il.
Smith of Monkton 10 foreman OF the grand
jury.
Among the lawyers present from other
counties were, Hon. w. G. Dunton of
Rutland, E. j. Ormsbee, esq, of Brandon,
G. A. Weber of Rochester, Hon. +. r.
Hard and A. V. Spaulding of Burlington
The term promises to last week or ten
dava
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-08
Base Ball.

The game of base ball at the old Dexter
grounds yesterday afternoon, between the
Merchants row and the Bolivars was quite
an interesting though q rather one-sided
affair. A good number of spectators gath
cred before the game ended, at 6 o'clock.
1t resulted in victory for the Merchants
row by score of 20 to 20. At the end of
the fifth inning the game stood IA to 4 in
favor of the Merchants row, but then the
Bolivars' captain, John G. Pease, appeared
and took part in the game, when the nine
began to pick up rapidly. At the end of
the eighth inning the score stood IS to 10
in favor of the Merchants row. Four of
the Boliyars were unable to play, and their
places were supplied by substitutes. The
following is the individual
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-08
Notice.

The annual meeting of the Rutland mis-
sionary association will be held at the mic
sion house, No. SS Main street, on Thurs-
day, June s, at o'clock p. m. The board
of managers will meet, for their usual
transaction of business, at o'clock.
A general attendance of the frieDds and
members of the association is most earnest
ly requested, and although this annual call
has been SO many times UNDECIDED 1t is
given once more, hoping that in this, the CEN
tennial year, it may meet with more
hearty response, since the objects of the as
ISOLATION are 80 essential to the best inter-
ests of our citizens.
J.. j. w. STRONG,
Secretary Il. M. A.
Rutland, June b, 1875.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-08
Suicide at MONTPELIER.

The wife of L. o. Churchill, photo
grapher at Montpelier, hung herself Tues
day forenoon. Cause, arrangement of
mind. The deed was done in the absence
Of the family. She took small cord and
wound it around her neck several times,
then passed it up over door hinge. Her
weight broke the cord and she dropped to
the floor, but the cord had been drawn so
tight about her throat that she choked to
death. Mrs. Churchill was a native of
Wakefield, Mass, and thirty-,wo years
old. She leaves a husband and three chill
dren,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-08
Another Lager Seizure.

On the complaint of II. w. Nye, j. b.
Meeker and E. N. Merriam, Deputy Sher-
if George w. Crawford armed with war
rant visited the German cafe," on We'd
nesday morning. and seized cask of lager
beer. He at the same time returned the
cask of lager which was declared exempt
The proprietor refused to receive the lager
and left it with the sheriff. So we are to
have another famous trial of the question
as to whether lager will intoxicate
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-08
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE THURSDAY MORNING JUNE 1876


The best in the world. Rea',what Strauss
and Wehli say about 1t:
STRAuss-"Your pianos astonsh me. /
have never yet seen any pianos which equal
yours"
WEnLI-"Madam Parepa called your
piano the best in the United States. fully
endorse that opinion. They have no rival
anywhere"
These magnificent Instruments may be
seen at our store. Catalogues sent free
MCCLURE ~ HALL.
Mutual Exchange Block, SO West st.
apr1 1d&wtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Stock and Money Market.

Money closed easy at 2H9s per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 4a6 per cent.
sterling exchange quiet and steady from
4sIAdss9A
Gold opened dull at ii2h and toward the
clio, e became firmer and advanced TO ii2A.
Clearingr Al 60, ,i"'n exchange t22, 29I 200.
Custom receipts, t2O9 900.
Treasury disbursements, $l2l, coo.
Governments \ rong.
state nonds qri I and nominal.
Railroads bonds firm.
I cks opened at a decline OF ls@< per cent,
b II IN the afternoon recovered SIaS per cent,
which, however, Was neal "A lost In la tr
dealings. The market during the last hour
was weak and lower, closing at = 81 gut recuv-
cry from the west point.
the TRANSACTIONS ~ stoDks to-day aggregated
!le,o0 shares The principal dealings. were as
follows:
AXE Shore, 2T,ooO; Pacnc Mail, $4,000
Western Union, a4voo; st. Paul, 1900.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-08
Railroad Bridge Burned at Fort Ed
ward.

The railroad bridge over the Hudson
river at Fort Edward, caught FIRE at ten
o'clock Wednesday morning, and before
anything could be done to arrest the pro-
gress of the flames 1t was destroyed. The
regular train was little late, and was sig
nailed in time to prevent accident. Work
men were promptly on hand to transfer
baggage and passengers to the other side
of the bridge and repair the damage. The
fire caught on the Moreau side OF the
bridge, and communication will be for a
time suspended. The train arrived at Rut-
land at half-past three O'Clock in the after
noon, ~ hours late.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-08

We desire to call the attention of town
selectmen to a very neat and convenient
blank, for the use Of selectmen in towns
in making up highway bills. TITS is de-
signed TO supersedo the old-fashioned and
inconvenient tax bills in sheet form here
tofore used, and will be found much more
desirable for the use of the surveyors. We
invite the orders of selectmen of all towns
in Vermont. Price, rs cents per dozen
copies. GLOBE PAPER Co.