davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-13

The annual state, election takes place in
New Hampshire to-day, governor, rail-
road commissioner, full council, senate
and house of representatives, and three
members of congress are to be voted for.
A year ago republican governor was
elected by thirty six hundred majority, and
Hayes carried the state, in November, by
three thousand majority. Constitutional
amendments are, also, to be acted upon,
and the election derives particular sig
niicance from the fact that if these are
adopted the legislature chosen at this time
will be called upon to elect an United
States senator in place of cambridge Wad-
leigh whose term will expire in 1879. The
canvass has been remarkably quiet one,
and the efforts Of the democrats have been,
1t is said, concentrated upon the congress
sional tickets. Both parties are hopeful as
to the result, but the indications seem to
be slightly in favor of the republicans.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-13
General Notes.

Dir. Blaine ia chairman of the senate
committee on "clvil service and retrench-
ment." Is this reform2
The Concord Monitor fights NIT Blaine,
and can't bear to see the Independent papers
sustaining the presidents policy.
Judge Hoars famous order, "bummers
to the rear" has been adopted by the pres
ident /; and 1t looks as though 1t would be
enforced this time.
Says Senator Sherman "Anybody who
expects to pull Hayes around will mistake
the man. He is not uuarrelsome, but has
a mind of his own"
1t will be difficult to FIRE the political
heart more In any direction at present
The ferceness of previous "dres" have
burned party politics into apathy.
Craftsmanship and not partisanship 10
what Is wanted In the senate of the United
States, and the less the people hear from
that floor of tine republican party or the
democratic party, tho better they will
like 1t.
General Joe Hawley says the president
is going to have pitched battle with the
legislative usurpation, in which he will
find against him some Of the best men and
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-13
Washington Gossip.
THE PRESIDENT AND FAMILY WALK TO
CHURCH.

THE PRESIDENT AND FAMILY WALK TO
CHURCH.
A Washing ton special to the Herald
says President Hayes and family attended
worship yesterday at the Foundry Metho-
dist Episcopal church, and not at the
Metropolitan, as was expected. The car
riage was dismissed for the day on consci-
entious acruples, and the family walked to
and from church.
THE NONRESIDENT GOING SOUTH.
A southern trip by Vice-P President
Wheeler is probable.
The Worlds Washington special says
Vice-President Wheeler is to head peace
commission to the southern states. The
other commissioners are to be Senator
Hoar and Congressman Foster. They are
to select two democratic congressman to
unite with them.
HAMPTON DEMANDS THE WITHDRAWAL OF
TROOPS.
A letter from Wade Hampton to the
president is addressed to him as COM
mander of the army, and requests the with
drawal of troops in order that his govern
ment may be established. Judge Wright
is reported as having drawn his last two
months pay from Hampton.
THE SENATORIAL VACANCIES AND THE PRES
IDENT
The president will take no part in the
elections for senators In Ohio or Louisiana.
AN EXTRA SESSION IN MAY,
Congressman Luttrell stated at Chicago
last evening that an extra session would be
called between May and IS also that the
Oregon election business will starte the
country and will unseat congressman.
THE ENGLISH AND THE FRENCH MISSIONS.
The 1'ri6une's Washington special says
Messrs. Frelinghuysen, Banks, Logan and
Hawley ere mentioned as candidates for
succession to Pierrepont. Gov. Noyes
goes to France.
WANTS THE SOUTHERN TROUBLES SETTLED
Stanley Matthews says the President de-
sires commission of eminent public men
to 60 TO Louisiana and South Carolina and
try to get the conflicting claimants to the
governorship to agree to plan Of settle
ment, 30 that the righttul stale govern
ments shall be harmoniously settled.
PLACE FOR A NORTHERN REPUBLICAN,.
The Times Washington special says:
Postmaster General Key has requested Mr.
Tyner to remain as first assistant post
master-general, but the latter declines
Key desires some leading republican as his
assistant to take charge of appointments at
the north.
LOOKING AFTER THE FAT PLACES.
The term of Postmaster James of New
York expires this month, and also that OF
Surveyor Sharpe of New York and Judge
Dittenhoffer, Mr.. Becker and Gen. Merritt
are candidates.
A statement in the Herald says Post
master james only made 482 appointments.
The Tribune says the business men are
signing petition to the president to retain
James as postmaster.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-13
Whitehall Races.

The three minute race came Off Thurs
day with four starters, as follows s. Foot'C
oh. m. Susie, VIM. Wright's b. e. Addison,
B. A. Carriers b. m. Wild Lily, and Halls
b. &. II. Green.
1t was an easy victory for Wild Lily,
who was the favorite at five to three for
the field with but few takers. She took
the first heat without the sembIarce of q
contest, the second was repetition of the
first, third heat, the favorite got bad send
of, being several lengths behind and on a
jog, not expecting the word. 1t was given,
however, Susie went to the front with Ad-
olson running like a wild horse TO the first
quarter, the favorite clear back but getting
down TO work. At the half Susie leads by
ten rods and looks like an easy winner. AT
the three. quarters Susie leads by six rods,
trotting fast and full of game and seems
impossible for any horse to capture her be-
fore she reaches the score, but look at the
little five year old favorite rushing on at a
fearful rate of speed, closing on aud pas
sing Susie, she crosses the score six open
lengths ahead, winning the heat and race
and trotting the last quarter in "a seconds.
II. Green and Addison were out of the race
from the start.
SUMMARY.
Thursday, March Sth.-Pure 500 for
800 horses; $50 to first, 1926 TO second and
SIS to third.
B. A. Carter's five year old b. m.
Wllu Iuy L L i
s. Foots oh. m. Susie...... ............ 2 Q
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-13
Vicinity Items.

Castleton town meeting might be prop.
erly styled rather rugged and rough on
some of the old office holders as two OF
three of them were thrown overheard by
overwhelming majorities. The fact is a
few new men and competent men are com.
ing to the front for town offices of trust
and responsibility here. The article in the
warning to see if the town would accept OF
the so called johnson bridge received some
two hours attention In the way of lively
and a critical discussion on the merits and
dement's of the costly structure. At last
the matter was referred to the selectmen,
and 1t is hoped that the destiny of this
vexed institution will be decided upon be-
fore the return Of another March meeting.
A resolution instructing the collector how
and when to collect taxes was UNANIMOUSLY
passed, and the taxpayers will have to
come to time this year IL they never did
before. Another resolution was adopted
instructing the selectmen to procure four
hundred copies of the "Vermont Gazet-
teer," in which is published history Of
Castleton, as written in part by the late
Rev. Joseph Steele, and for which the
town appropriated him one hundred dol
lars as compensation some four years
since. 1t appears from the published re-
turns that our town played a conspicuous
part with Rutland in attempting to elect
the dark lantern candidate for county COM
missioner. Brandon, the second town In
the county in population, wealth and in
telligence, with other places of Lesser note,
came nobly to the rescue for the election
of the Hon. l.. Howard Kellogg, a true re-
preventative of the moral and temperate or
temperance element of the county. This
was the sixtieth March meeting that one
of our voters has attended In this
village he having been an inhabitant of the
town eighty-six years last December, he
has always taken an interest in town and
freeman meetings as well as In presidential
elections, and still more, he contributed
five sons to the ranks of the union army
during the rebellion, aud he was brave
soldier boy under Gen. Scott In 1919 and
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-13
The First Triumph.

The president has achieved his first VIC
tory. His appointments of his constitu-
tional advisers are confirmed. The sena-
torial ring, admonished in time that the
country sustains the president, does not
venture to resist. With such a cabinet, all
the "bummer" interests left out, the ''in-
dependent" element and the reform ele.
ment fully re cognized, the president has a
great opportunity, and the fight against
corruption SO well begun is half DONE
Boston Herald.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-13
The Daily Globe ,

is kept for sale at the following places:
LUDLow-A. +. Sherman, drugs, books, sta.
tionery, periodicals. &C.
BRATTLEBORo-E. j. Carpenter books, sta.
tionery, periodicals, fancy goods
BRANDoN-J. b. Kelly @. q. Slason, books
stationery, periodicals, &C.
MIDDLEBURY-W, Seymour Alden, cooks, sta.
tionery, periodicals, &C.
PITTsFoRD-Dennison Bros, dry goods.
BRIsToL-Hiram Shattuck, paper and station.
cry, blank books, drugs, &C.
FAIRHAvEN-F. II. Carpenter.
CAsTLEToN-Rice a. Co.
WEST RuFLAED-C. j. Gilmore, general mer.
chandise.
PoULTNEY-W.W Hibbard, books, stationery
periodicals, fancy goods, &C.
NORTH BRNNINGroN-Henry Morse newsboy,
WALLINGFoRD-H. p. Morgan, station agent
MAHoHEsrER-Herbert Smith, newsboy.
ARLIHGTON-H. Is. Hard.
BEssIEoToN-T. ]. Tiffany, periodicals, paper
and stationery.
MISUNDERSTANDING & Co., newspapers, ne.
riodicals, books, stationery, &C.; A. X. Howard
depot restaurant; GLOBE countlng-rooms.
RAILRoADs-on all morning trains leaving
Rutland.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-13
Closing Exercises of Beeman Acad
emV,

envy.
The winter term of Beeman academy
closed Friday, March 9th inst. Public ex-
aminations were held Wednesday, Thurs.
day and Friday mornings.
The classes examined showed good un-
derstanding of the several studies and the
examinations proved that all had worked
faithfully through the term. The severe
storm Friday prevented many fron, at
tending the rhetorical exercises in the af-
ternoon. The programme embraced dec
lamations, Rotations and compositions.
The closing exercises were held in the
town hall, New Haven, in II" evening.
The hall was filed to OVERLOOKING as soon
as the doors were opened and the exercises
were received vcry favorably by the audi
ence. The following is the
PROGRAMME,
Music.
Prayer.
oration-Pompell.. RI. j. Barton, Charlotte
s. NJ. Foote, Brooksville
Hssay las warning warning Carrie X. Lee, Lincoln
Music-Maggie May. AVN law"
Tableau-The favored scholar.
Oration-Power OF the press,
oration-sllent influence, '' -''" NA''A
G. NJ. Rowland, Edwardsvllle, N. Y.
Paper-Part l.. ..Jessie L. Squier, New Haven
Music-Im going home.
Paper-Part ii. .Lottie K. Bottun, New Haven
Recitation-Curfew must not ring tonight
Flora Il. Holmes. West Winfield, n, Y.
Oration-Higher aims In journalism,
g. b. +. Palmer, New Haven
Muslc-Mother's kiss.
Tableau-Coming to the parson.
Essay-Joan OF Arc,
Emma E. clifford, New Haven
Recltation-The famine,
Addiey. Cowles, New Haven
Music.
Tableau-Three men going to sea In a bowl.
Recitation-The relief OF Lucknow.
Lizzie G. Morrison, Starksboro
oration-vanity OF human grandeur,
A. j. katon, Charlotte
Internationally In Sleepy Hollow
Recitation-How he saved St. Mlchael's
Alice A. Human, New Haven
Oration-Trials necessary for success.
Music.
The programme was well carried GU! and
it would be difficult to criticise separately
any part of the exercises. The music de-
serves especial mention.
The academy under Prof. Perrigo ably
sustains its enviable reputation as one of
the best fitting schools in this part of the
state. The spring term commences the
10th inst. JACK.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-13

General Butler says that he is in favor
of President Hayes, but he is opposed to
the enforcement of his policy, for, in the
very first act, four cabinet officers were
nominated who were "hostile' to him, and
he therefore .lobbied to prevent heir con-
flrmation. The powerful influence that he
wields was evidenced by the fact that the
whole cabinet was confirmed with substan.
tial unanimity-almost the sole exception
being Blaine refusing to vote for Key.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-13
Accident to Judges Of Supreme
Court.
A MARROW ESCAPE.

4
A correspondent of the Boston Journal
| says: Friday morning the rain fell in such
torrents at Chelsea, where, Justices Pier
point, Royce and Ross had during the past
I four days been holding court, it was de-
cided that the passengers for South Roy
alton, distance of about twelve miles
where the cars are taken, should be taken
by stage instead of in large sleigh. With
| this intention large stage coach was pro-
vided and four horses hitched to it. About
eight o'clock the stage left Chelsea, having
| as passengers Chief Justice Perpoint of
Vergennes, Judge Homer L. Royce of
st. Adams, Judge Jonathan Ross of St.
Johnsbury, Messrs. Rogers and Austin of
Chelsea, while upon the seat with the
driver was gentleman whose name is un-
known to your correspondent. The rain
was coming down in torrents. The occu-
pants upon the inside of the coach fasten-
ed down the curtains and the team started
THE ACCIDENT.
When about two miles from Chelsea the
wheels of the coach Slowed around as the
| miles an hour and on down grade. Sud-
| denly tue wheels gave another slide upon
the soft snow and ice, and the stage coach
overturned into ditch. Quick as fash
the gentleman who occupied seat with
the driver leaped off when he ascertained
that the coach was overturning, and he
seized the two spirited leaders by the bits
and firmly held them. The driver also
leaped from his seat both of these persons
| escaped injury. Those inside the coach
| were not so fortunate. Chief Justice Pier
| point, who Is quite aged and feeble, and
| who was quite unwell when he left Chelsea
was thrown violently across the coach,
| falling upon Judge Royce, and struck his
head upon some hard material, besides re-
| ceiviDg severe blow in the side. Judge
Royce also received heavy blow from
| falling, while Judge Ross and Mr.. Rogers
came out comparatively uninjured. Mr..
| Austin received severe bruse upon his
| body and heavy strain of the neck. Judge
Pierpont seemed to receive the more severe
injuries he nearly tainted, and on remov-
ing him from the overturning stage he was
i very Wfdk. IL was iuOeJ WOuueTlul ct-
cape from death. Had not the gentleman
on the outside had such presence of mind
as to seize and stop the leaders, the ocou-
pants of the coach, fastened in as they
were, would have been killed by the four
runaway horses.
| THE BLAME
is said to rest upon the owners of the team.
/ am informed that the gentleman who
rode upon the seat with the driver In a
drenching rain rode from South Royalton
to Chelsea with him Thursday evening,
and he considered the driver incompetent
TO drive team, and he would not ride in
side the coach ON his return with hi.
| All the occupants were kindly cared for
at farm house near by. A large sled was
hitched on to aud the passengers taken to
South Royalton.
| Fears are entertained that Judge Pier
point has received serious injuries, as he
complained more than usual when on the
cars en- route to his home.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-13
General Garfield has come to a wise col

General Garfield has come to wise con-
clusion in deciding not to make canvass
for a seat in the senate "a the successor of
John Sherman, appointed secretary of the
treasury. He will be power in the next
house, dividing the leadership of the repub-
licans with Charles Foster; and his peculiar
talents fit him for that position, whereas it
it questionable If he would make particu-
larly brilliant senator.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-13

Plmples on the face, eruptions, blotches,
impure blood, are cured by DR.. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery. For bronchitis, laryngitis,
and all severe and lingering coughs, 1t is un.
surpassed. IL cleanses, purifes and strength
ems, the system. AS an anti-billous or liver
medicine, and TO relieve palpitation or irregu.
lar action OF the heart. IL works Mnnders.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-13

The junior class at Mlddlehury college
will give an exhibition on March Goth, at
which Mr.. William II. Fessend'n, the emf
nent Boston tenor, will take part.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-13
MATILDA HERON.
Funeral Of the Late Actress in New York
Sunday.

Funeral Of the Late Actress in New York
Sunday.
The mortal remains of Matilda Heron
lay in the little parlor of No. 1872 East
Twenty-flfth street, Sunday, enclosed in a
handsome rosewood casket, psneled with
black cloth and velvet and ornamented
with heavy silver bars. On the lid were
two plain, square silver plates, one in the
middle bearing the inscription, "Matilda
Heron, died March 7, 1877, aged 40 years !"
the other at the foot simply inscribed
"Camille." The body was attired in a
rich robe of dark purple silk, without orna-
ment of any kind. Her gray hair was
neatly rolled back from her forehead, anu
bore an expression of calm contentment.
Flowers were strewn all over the coffin lid
and on the body, and floral pieces, the tri-
butes Of friends, stood in every place in
the room. One offering was wreath of
immortelles, laurel leaves and camelias. In
the center was small silk flag draped in
Grape, and it was accompanied by the fol-
lowing lines:
To Matilda
Strange, strange, for you and l,
Severed afar-
Thou safe beyond, above,
l. meath the star;
Thou, where flowers deathless spring,
MY, | where they fade
meath the shade.
Biiou Heron was takenss into the room to
bid a final farewell to her mothers re-
mains. The poor girls grief was heart
rending, and men and women alike were
moved to tears. The undertaken closed
the lid abruptly and the casket was borne
to the waiting hearse. The friends that
had assembled then entered some fifty
coaches that stood ready TO convey them
TO the church.
The scene at "The Little Church
Around the Corner" was in itself tribute
to the dead actress. An immense crowd
surrounded it in all directions, vainly en-
deavoring to force their way inside, and
the windows of the neighboripg houses
were filled with lockers on. The interior
was packed in every part by persons who
had been provided with tickets OF admiss-
ion. Rev. DR.. Houghton and his son, Rev.
Edward Houghton, in flowing robes of
white, with purple SUPPLIES, met ae ad-
vancing cortege at the outer gates and pre-
ceeded the casket up the aisle, chanting a
psalm. The services of the Episcopal
church was then recited, the reading being
intersperced with singing by Nine Salvotti,
of "Jesus, saviour of my SOUL" and by
Miss Gertie Emanuel, Of "Come unto me
ye that are heavy laden" The services
ended, all knelt for few moments in
silent prayer, and then the casket was re-
turned to the hearse, the mourners entered
their garages, and the party r oceeded to
Greenwood cemetery, where the body was
inferred with appropriate ceremonies in
Miss Heron's private plot.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-13
ST. UTU,g DANCE
A specific remedy has been discovered
for this terrible disease. One bottle cures.
Hundreds of cures reported and no failure.
: scrubgrass, tWitherup P. o..


Scrubgrass, (Witherup p. o..
Venango county, Pa, Aug. IL, 1873.
DIR. nj. M. Fenner. Fredonia, N. Y.,-Dear Sir
Your st. Vltus Dance Specific is the best medi-
cine ever saw. can recommend It to be Just
what you represent 1t. one bottle cured our
little daughter, Maud Cross, last spring, OF ST.
Vitus Dance, after our family doctors had
treated her nearly year without any benent.
She suffered everything that child could sur
fer. She Is now well and going 10 school, l
would recommend this medicine 10 all suffer-
ing with this awf1l disease. The beauty OF it
the disease. Yours truly,
WILSON CROSS,
(of the hrm OF Wilson, Gross Bros, druggists)
Rochester, N. Y, Aug. 10, lsT2
DR.. NJ. M. Fcnner, Fredonia. N. Y.-Dear Sir
have sold a number OF bottles OF your st,
vitus Dance Specific. 1t appears to cure the
disease every time. l consider It valuable
discovery, and IL seems TO be the only medi-
cine ever offered TO the public for that terrible
disease. congratulate you on your success.
Yours truly, q. Ii. HAAS, Druggist.
Send to DIR. Fenner for special circu-
lar, free, giving full information. For sale
in Rutland by Paige & Crooks. dSw
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-13
A RARE
Business Chance

The business and stock OF goods OF the late
II. r. Dyer is hereby offered for sale on tho
most favorable terms, and any one with a mod
erately small capital can step right into good
business which was established in 1859, and has
been successfully carried on for eighteen years
since. A good line OF customers throughout
the town, county, and in fact all western Ver-
mont, as there is no other house carrying the
same line OF goods. The presidential question
is about TO be settled satisfactorily, and 1t is
the opinion OF the best judges in all sections OF
the country that as soon as spring opens there
will be great and general revival OF business
and here is offered an extraordinary opportu-
nifty for one to take advantage OF "the tide"
Possession given Immediately and no rent I'm.
til April LIST. Until further notice there will be
practical workmen In attendance to do any job
work, and all orders for goods will be promptly
attended TO. JAS. II. DYER,
Rutland, Feb, LIST. Administrator.
fld&w2m
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-13

Conundrum. EWho are the three cabi-
net officers who are not "hostile" to Ben
Butler7
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-11-23

A CORRESPONDENT of the Fayetie
Chronicle has long letter about tho
spiteful sneers at Senator Lamar. Tho
writer, who is evidently man Of great
political foresight, reads these little
GROWERS, nearly every one Of whom
has a personal grievance, much need
ed lecture. There are few Of our read
ers who will not acknowledge that it
is rather humiliating TO find Mississip.
plans so ready, on such flimsy grounds,
10 denounce the first man they have
found since the war capable Of dislin-
gushing their name in the councils OF
the Nation.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-11-23
MEXICAN MATTERS.

Ministerial ChaRsss-A Resolution Ap.
proving ssHOr VaIIaFaIa's Diplomatic
Course VOIOd DsWH-GsH. TFsVIaO aOlag
10 the Rio GFahde.
HAVANA, Nov. 2O-The steamship
City Of Vera Cruz arrived, bringing
advices from the City OF Mexico Of the
18th. Differences among members of
the Cabinet resulted In Ministerial
changes. Gen. Manuel Gonzales Is 10
DO Secretary Of War. Senor ZamacOva,
II is said, will be Secretary Of Foreign
Relations. Divisions have also arisen
in Congress. The friends Of Senior
Vallarta proposed resolution in the
Senate approving his diplomatic course
on the American question. II was
voted down. Personal feelings and
ambition govern all questions that
come up in Congress. Fears are enter
taiaed that tho pcrfdious course OF
Vallarata will force war upon the
United States.
Congress continues to show deadly
hostility TO the English Company, ow-
ing 10 the Vera Cruz Railway. The
President signed a concession to
Messrs, Sullivan & Palmer for q rail,
way from Tuxpan to Navachesta, on
the Pacific coast. The concession Il
considered unimportant.
Gen. Trevino is about to leave the
| CApitAl with 250O men for the RiC
Grande. Trevino will then have over
1900 regular troops. All State troops
have been ordered to disband, and al
irregular armed bodies 10 dIssrm. A
suggestion has been made that the Mex
lean and United States Government
combine their forces on the frontier
10 drive out the Lipan Indiaus, who
are considered the sole cause of tht
border difficulties.