davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-21
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, April 20.
At session of the cabinet to-day the
appointment of Mr.. Schneider Of Chicago,
as minister to Switzerland, was definitely
agreed upon. On the recommendation of
Postmaster. General Key 1t was determined
to give the position of assistant attorney
general for the postoffico department to A.
A. Freeman of Brownsville, vice Judge
Spence resigned.
THE DEAD ALIVE.
Intelligence is received at the depart
ment of statement that Prof. l.. IL. Mitch
ell, who was captured by the Abyssinian
banditti while engaged in geological sur
vey near The frontier Of Abyssinia, carried
off to the mountains and reported to have
died from the effects of harsh treatment, is
alive at Adoivi 10 the hands of the Aby5-
sinians and Governor-General Soudan has
sent a special demand for his release.
TIE DIcKER STORY DENIED.
Inquiry aI the executive mansion de-
velopes the fact that there is no truth in
the alleged fact of the proposition of the
president to the democratic leaders as por-
trayed in Philadelphia newspaper.
WHY THE TROOPS WERE WITHDRAWN.
The order to withdraw the troops from
the New Orleans state house was due to
the satisfactory report of the commission
who last night telegraphed the president
that the time had arrived when they might
be safely withdrawn.
THE NEW YORK CUSTOM HOUSE.
Charles Waltrose, of New York, had o
long interview with the president and Sec
rotary Sherman to-day, in reference to the
New York custom house management and
changes IN the federal offices of that city.
1t is authoratively ascertained that nothing
will be done regarding the subject until af-
ter the report of the commission.
CUSTOM HOUSE COMMISSION.
Two memberssof the commission on the
tho New York custom house have been
agreed upon; namely, Assistant Solicitor
Robinson of the treasury department, and
Lawrence Turner, of the New York firm
of Moses, Taylor & Co. The third men,
Der will also be New York merchant.
STANLEY MATTHEWS IN HOT WATER.
The Graphic's Washington dispatch says
Stanley Matthews, before his election to the
senate, was asked by republican caucus
whether he favored the advancement of
Chamberlain and Packard and replied in
the negative. 1t is also stated that he will
be held TO account for his action in the
premises at the next session of congress.
EIGHT HOUR LAW.
The Posts Washington special states
that the discovery has been made that the
eight hour law is binding on the govern
ment, having been made the subject Of ex-
ecutive proclamation and remains in force
until set aside by another proclamation.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-21
BY TELEGRAPH
WITHDRAWING THE TROOPS.
An Order from tho President-To be Accom-
plished April oath.

An Order from tho President-To be Accom-
plished April oath.
The president this afternoon addressed
the following TO Secretary McCrary;
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGTON, April 20.j
Sm:-Prior to my entering upon the du-
ties of the presidency, there had been
stationed by order OF my predecessor in the
immediate vicinity of the building used as
a state house in New Orleans, detach-
ment of United States infantry. Finding
them In that place have thought proper
to delay the decision of the question of
their removal until could determine
whether the condition of affairs is now
such as to either require or justify
the continued military Intervention
of the national government into
affairs of state. In my opinion there
does not exist IN Louisiana such domestic
violence as is contemplated by the const-
tuition as a ground upon which military
government may be invoked for the defence
of state. The disputes which exist, as to
the right of certain claimants to the chief
executive office of that state are TO be set
tied, not by the executive OF the United
States, but by such orderly and peaceable
methods as may be provided by the consti-
tuition and laws of the state. Having the
assurance that no resort to violence
is contemplated, but on the contrary, that
the disputes in question are to be settled by
peaceful methods under and in accordance
with the principles announced when en-
entered upon the duties of the presidency.
Yod are therefore directed 10 see that prop
or orders are issued for the removal of such
troops at an early date, from their present
position, to such regular barracks in the
vicinity as may be selected tor their occu-
patton. (Sgned) II. b. HAYES.
The secretary of war sen. communica-
ton to Gen. Sherman enclosing the presi-
dents letter ard charging him with the
execution of the order for the withdrawal
of troops. Gen. Sherman has directed the
withdrawal to take place on Tuesday,
April oath, at 10 meridian.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-21
Statistics in Suicide.

In Parts hanging is the most popular
mode of suicide, and drowning comes next;
in London one is as fashionable as the
other, aud throat cutting, which 10 seldom
practiced in Paris, ranks third in New
York poisoningis the favorlIe form of self
murder, and shooting is the second choice,
with hanging, throat cutting and drowning
further down in the list. A sensational
form Of suicide very common in France and
very rare in England and America IS jump
ing from public buildings Charcoal burn
ing is also favorite mode Of death in
Paris. During 1876 there were 20S cases
London, 0l5 in Paris and 100 in New York.
The death rate from suicide in proportion
to population is double in New York what
IL Is in London.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-21
The Louisiana Commission.

NEW ORLEANS, April co.
The commission, upon having It's atten-
ton called to the resolutions telegraphed
last night as passed by the Packard caucus,
state that the interview therein referred to
was at the request of members of the eau
Gus, and the only question upon which ale
the members of the commission present en-
tirely agreed was as to the certainty that
president would not use the army to decide
the contest in this state, or as permanent
police for Packard. There was nothing of
general interest before the commission to
day and nothing has transpired. General
Hawley stated they would leave for WASH
ington tomorrow afternoon unless further
advised from Washington.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-21
Running the Government by Dicker.
PHILADELPHIA, April 20.

PHILADELPHIA, April 20.
The evening Herald publishes a state
ment that during the past two or three days
the president has requested number OF
prominent members of the democratic
party Of this city to meet selected represent
tatives of the president for the purpose of
discussing various propositions which the
president had to make. President Hayes
proposes, first, that there shall be no extra
session of congress second, that he be
given the assurance of the leaders of the
democratic house that il he obtain
money to pay The army until Dccem-
Der, congress will make az appro-
priation early in the December session
and the administration shall not be subject
to attack for this action; third, that In
compliance with the two former agree
ments, the secretary of war by the presi-
dents direction, will withdraw all troops
from the south and allow the people to
govern themselves by civil power, without
fear Of molestation from the military. 1t
is understood the president desires to avoid
an extra session because there would
then be contentious among members on
both sides, and the conciliatory
policy towards the south which he has in
augurated might be endangered. With
these propositions before them number
of democrats, including Samuel j. Randall,
Hester Clymer and Senator Bsyard, have
gone to New York where the conference
is to be held and If the propositions are
agreed to he will proceed directly to raise
money to sustain the army and at the tame
time withdraw the military from the
south.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-21
New Hampshire Electoral Questions

CoNooRD, N. H., April 90.
The governor has submitted the question
to the supreme court, which is to meet
here Monday, whether in counting the
votes for representatives in congress and
state senators it is the duty of the governor
and council, or whether they have any
power to 60 behind the returns and throw
out votes ON the ground that any candidate
is ineligible, or whether candidate can
have but one name and the name by which
he was commonly known was printed GU
the ballots while lie was sometimes called
by another name, or that certain ballots do
not contain the full christian names of the
candidate intended to be voted for. The
case in point is that of Frank Jones, con-
gresham elect in the first district.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-21
A Vermont Sugar Party.

A Vermont maple sugar party was also
held in Washington, in the Masonic tenn.
pie, on Tuesday evening of last week.
The president of the Vermont association,
MIR. Thompson, made a pleasant speech,
quoting Saxe's famous toast, and other
good things. The sugar was abundant and
delicious. A band of music was in attend
ance, and the evenings pleasure closed
with an old-fashioned Vermont dance
Among the Vermonters present in the
course of the evening were Judge Adds,
Charles Lyman, of Montpelier; Chauncey
Smith of Williamstown Mr.. Collamer of
Shelburne; Town of st. Johnsbury;
Hutchinson of Randolph; Scion Carpen enter
and Mrs. Keith of Barre; Mrs. Thompson
of Glover; Miss Boardman of Middlebury;
Mrs. Ide of ST. Johnsbury, and many
othere
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-21
Railroad Collision.
BosToN, April 20.

BosToN, April 20.
The Bangor express train on the Eastern
railroad, collided with Saugus branch train
this evening near Lynn, smashing the To-
comotivo and baggage car and one car 1.-THE
Ssugus train. Two hundred passengers were
on the express train, one only injured. The
accident was caused by a misplaced switch.
The express was approaching the depot at
full speed when il suddenly swerved Off.
The engineer put on the air brake, reversed
his engine and with his firemen jumped off,
receiving severe injuries. But for the
prompt application Of the air brakes the
loss of life would undoubtedly have been
great.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-21
LOCAL MRKTI0N


GLId lCGi
There will be no services at the Metho-
dist church tomorrow, excepting Sabbath
school at twelve.
The Reform club are making arrange
ments to celebrate the first anniversary CT
their organization on the 29lh inst.
Market report There was consider
able fall in water stock yesterday; umbrel-
las went up, and were in good demand.
An account of Tatro the Highgate muir
derer will be found on the outside from ad-
vance sheets of the st. Adams AdCertiser
The examination of teachers for the
town of Rutland takes place at the High
school building to-day, at 10 o'clock, a. IN.
John Scanlon was arrested last evening
for attempting to force his way into the
town hall without paying and lodged in
Jail.
Mr.. johnson not having returned to
Rutland, Rev. Norman Seaver, d. D., will
occupy the pulpit of the Congregational
church tomorrow.
j. NJ. Haven has been elected delegate
from the Rutland reform club TO attend the
grand temperance meeting at Moody and
Sankey's tabernacle in Boston.
Having no house 10 sell, it having been
burned on Thursday night, the admins
traitor of the estate Of the late II. II. Dyer,
will sell at public auction at eleven
o'clock this morning, the lot at the corner
of Main and Green streets.
The st Adams Messenger Of last evening
says the state work house commissioners
left Rutland, resolved not TO return unless
invited by the offer of some one of the
many lots they examined at q price that
will be worth considering.
Higgins has put cigars down to rock
bottom prices as will be seen by an adver-
tsement in another column. The young
men who "swore off" New Years and
haven't broken their resolutions will now
resume their use Of the weed.
The loss on the house of the late II. r.
Dyer, burned Friday morning, is $4,000
and about $3.50 or $500 on the
furniture. The house YVES insured for
800, and the furniture for $3.50 IN the
North British, represented by NJ. j. Fran
cisco. Among the furniture burned was
piano, some spring beds and various arti-
Giles belonging to the estate of II. r. Dyer.
The house was closed up, the blinds and
windows all fastened at the time Mr., Stew
art moved out two weeks ago, and no one,
SO far as known, had been near 1t since.
When first discovered the fire was bursting
out between the main building and l., one
of the windows on the south side was open
and the garden gate leading into Green
street was el.o open.
In connection with the Phair case comes
this little s. DRY which we give for what it
is,wor;h, probably not much. 1t is said
tina. ON the morning of the murder, man
living in Rutland came home wearing
bloody coat and pair of pants, which he
took off and buried in the garden. His
wife asked him the reason and he said:
"Don't you ever open your head about
that" Since then his wife has sued for
divorce, dug up the clothing, and written
about it to some Of her relatives. The
moral would seem to be: Don't tell any
woman, even your wife, everything. 1t
may prove inconvenient.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-21

VISITING CARDS Either plain or
' engraved, engraved plates, monogram
stamping, etc. ETC., furnished by
SPAULDING & CO.,
general booksellers, statloners and news deal.
ers, corner MerchanCs' row and West street.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-21
Deserving Packard.

NEW ORLEANS, April 20.
Gen. Mcmillan on being sworn IN as a
member Of the Nichols legislature made
short speech, concluding as follows: The
solemn declaration of this legislature to
abide by the constitutional amendments,
to protect the life and property and to fur
Their the school interests, is all that the
ffiost ardent republican could desire. The
whole people await the fulfillmeut of these
promises, and if they are carried out, order
will be restored. come here with no an
mostly, but from strict sense of duty,
and will work shoulder to shoulder to carry
out every measure inaugurated for the pros
perity of our people. You can ask no more
and l can propose no less. (Applause.)
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-21
Aurelia Brooks and the Freeze
Murder.

A second interview was held yesterday,
by press correspondent with the parties
in VcrRennes who received the bundle of
bloody clothing belonging 10 Amelia
Brooks. The statement of Mrs. McLaugh-
lin was essentially the same as that recent
ly published, although somewhat more in
detail. Whether the evidence will throw
any new light on the murder OF Mrs.
Freeze, remains yet to be seen. The inter
view which will he published in full in
Mondays edition Of TIE GLOBE, was made
in the presence of witnessed by the follow
ing well known and reliable citizens of
Vergenres, VIZ: Col. j. II. Lucia, DR.. a.
A. Arthur, Charles e. Parker esq, j. w.
Parker, esq, and solon Burroughs. esq.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-21
Kew YORK Produce Market.

NEW YORK. April 20.
FLoUR-l,eceipts OF 7,o9S barrels. 5@ Csc
better mainly on winter wheat ana Minnesota,
fair demand. Sales lG,s00 barrels. No.
s. I5@62j; sureriine western and state at s. sOa
81 10; common 10 good extra western and
state at 81 l5fI 40 good TO choice do. at 81 Asa
s. 60 common 10 choice white wheat western
extra at 81 G5GSS -; fancy white wheat west
ern extra at IS e0GSl0 80 common 10 good extra
Louis ct 81 4OalO 25, Patent Minnesota extra
good to prime at 50 rs el0 49, choice to double
extra at $40 40a1l 90 Market closing strong.
WHRAT-Rtcelpts ~ 900 bush. 1G2c better
improvement chiefly upon low grades fair ex-
port moderate milling demand Sales OF
$4,000 bushels; ungraded spring ates1 439
So old No, Chicago In store at 81 so; new
No. Chicago delivered at 81 O.; fair No.
Milwaukee ia store at 81 IS slraight No. 2 MIL
waukee held stronghold 81 20.
RYE-Dull and lower sales at 90a93c for
western 95@9Sc for Jersey and Pennsylvania
81 0o@l 90 for state.
BARLEY-Scarce, and advancing. Sales OF
ungraded Canada quoted at 70dSl 90 9,SOO
bushels OF ungraded Canada at 99c.
CoRN.-Recelpts OF 1859 bushels; fully one
cent lower, moderate business for export aud
bone use at the decline, closing little more
steady. Sales OF 66,0U0. New York No. at
CSC 'steamer mixed at CSC /; New York low
mixed at 6iG6ic New York No. at csc do,
No. i at G4c DO. DO, white ut CSC steamer
white at 64c; oldwestern mixed in store, not
prime, at G3Gc.
better, less doing. Sales f5,cOO bushels mixed
western and state at 44H@5sc white western
at 49@64c rejected at 4i59c; New York No.
at 46@46E 4; New York No. at 49h@50c
New York No. white at BIC; extra at 57H
New York No, white at Gle mixed western
state at So @at 5sc white do. 5sH@64c.
HAY.-Flrm at roc for shipping.
HoPs-Quoted steady; 10@l7c for yearlings
S9l4c for new crop Eastern and Western
1Oalsc. for new New York state; l5S20c for
new California.
CoFFER.-RiO mere active and firm; car
goes are quoted at 10000 gold l692lhc
gold for Job lots.
sUGAR.-l.c higher with light offerings.
Sales at 9Aa9Hc Galr to good refining al CSC
prime Muscoyada at 9@9kc, fair to good re-
fned, active, higher, at llts@ll5sc for stand
ard A. graduated at ice; crushed and pow
powdered at l2lsc.
MoLAssRs-G Grocery grades quiet at Ssa5lc
for Now orleans refining stock firm.
MoR.-Quiet and Steady. safes OF Carolina
at 5a6c
PETRoLEuM-Actlve and hrmer crude at
l0Ac refined at l5Hc cases 2oh@22c naptha
10c.
TALLow-scarce and stronger. Prime city
held at sasc sales OF lI5,0oO.pounds at SIC for
prime.
EGGs.-Heavy and lower; ll@l4Hc for state
and Pennsylvania l4c for fresh western.
PoRK-Opened tmer, afterwards declined.
closing steady. Sales OF new mess at SIC 90
@$l6 30; closing at SIG 90.
BREF.-Flrm.
LARD-opencd firlner, afterwards declined,
closed strong. Sales OF prime steam at $40 $50
$40 80 latter choice.
BUTTRR-ChOice new heavy; other grades IT.
regular and unchanged sales at 9al4c for
western l0a20c for state; l4925c for new.
CHEEsk-Dull sales al, 1(Slic for common
TO prime sal3hc Tor new do.
WHRKY-Flrmer at 81 l0h
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-21
Card of Thanks.

We hereby tender our most sincere and
grateful thanks to the members Of the fire
department, for their faithful services in
saving our house from the fire Of this
morning. And we would especially COM
mend the gallant services of the members
OF the John A. Sheldon hose company who
on this, as on previous occasions, proved,
though boys in years, men in actions, and
that ga stream in time is better than nine"
later. To our kind friends and neigh
bors for their many generous acts we ac-
cord our heariiett gratitude.
MIR. AND Mrs. JAS. ii. DYER.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-21
Crimes and Casualties.

DEATH SENTENCE.
ROME, Ga, April 90.
Augustus Johnson, white, was sentenced
to be hanged June IS fer numbering Daniel
Alfred, colored, last August.
"cmARLEY ROSS" GIRL.
PHILADELPHIA, April 90.
Mary Emerson has been arrested charged
with the abduction Of Mary Masterson,
aged seven years. The child has not been
recovered.
SUICIDE.
New York, April 20.
1t is now stated that John II. Young de-
liberately jumped from Broadway win
dow Wednesday night with the intention Of
committing suicide. He was impaled on
iron rod and died yesterday.
BURGLARS CAPTURED.
ELIZABETH, N. j., April 90.
AT an early hour this morning officers
Dixon and Smith surprised two burglars
leaving the hardware store OF Tucker &,
Son. Not needing the order to stand they
were fred upon by the officers and one shot
in the leg after which they were both cap
tured. They gave their names as George
Stewart and George Lewis.
TERRIBLE DEATH soRNE.
ELIZABETH, N. j., April 20.
ID. lief, brakeman on the Central rail
road, fell from moving train this morn
ing, his clothing catching in the brake
gearing. He was dragged two blocks,
when the cars passed over his body, which
was entirely disrobed.
A TERRIBLE HURRICANE.
NASHVILLE, April 90.
A tornado at Lsvergne Wednesday night
blew down four cabinp, two dwellings,
two stores and one livery stable. A girl
lying in bed with her brother was killed.
He was unlpjured. An old lady was car
riod 40 rods by the hurricane, and fatally
injured. Timber was blown three-quarters
of mile.
FOUR DAYS OF AGONY.
The steamship New Orleans last night
brought in thirteen, the crew of German
bark which foundered. The crew had been
dashed to the forecastle four days without
food or water.
VERDICT OF MURDER.
WEXFORD, N. II. April 90.
A verdict of death by murder has been
rendered in the case of Thomas Kingan,
the New York produce merchant found
dead some time ago.
ooUNTRRFRITRRs.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 20.
Lyle Levy and the other counterfeiters
arrested with him have been held for exam
iratlon, except Slime Lee, discharged.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-21
Valuable Horse Drowned.

One day this week hr. Lewis wilkins of
Brdport, took his fine young stallion,
Black Hawk, jr., out for exercise. The horse
became frightened, threw MIR. Wilkins
against come wood, giving him shock
which loose his hold of the rcins, and then
ran towards the lake. Attached to the
wagon he made for the water, got his leg
over the axle, and was drowned. The horse
was promising young four year old and
Ynlned at 81 600
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-21
Accident at Brandon.

Mr.. A. L. Clark CT Brandon, stepped
upon a nail keg at his mill in Brandon On
Friday TO adjust belt to wheel when the
key upon which he was Standing either
broke or tipped over and he was caught in
the belt, when he was sent spinning round
aad round finally striking against work
bench, breaking an arm and terribly biuis-
ing him. II is also thought that leg is
broken. Drs. Page and Dyer were culle d
to attend him. He is an old man and it is
doubtful if he RECEIVERS from The accident
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-21

ADVENT CuURoH.-Servlces sunday at 200
y. M. Sunday school at 1900 IN, Seats
free.
BAPTIsT.-seryices st 1045 a. m. and 7.Sl p. m.
Rev. j. X. Richardson Pastor Sabbath
school at IL m Prayer meeting at 600 p. m,
CATHoLIC.-Rev. Charles Boylan, pastor; Ser
Vices at and 1880 a. m, and 4.OOp. m.
FRENCH CATHOLIC.-FathCr J. NJ. GelOt-SCr-
vices at $3.50 a. M. Sunday sch sol at 800 p. IN;
Nespsr service at p. IN.
CoNGRgGATioNAL. = Rev. Dr. Seaver Will
preach. Services at 1913 a. M, and 1880 p.
IN. Prayer meetings on Thursday and Satur-
day evenings at 500
EpIsooPAL.-Rev. Walter Mitchell. Rector.
Morning Prayer at 1880 a. IN. Sunday school
Immediately after morning service. Even
ing prayer ut 1880 p. IN.
MErnoDlsT.-Sabbath school at l2 o'clock.
SUNDAY SERVICES IN cAsTLEToN.
ADvENT.-Rev, s. G.. MathewsOn, pastor.
Preaching at l0I o'clock a. m. and ~ O'Clock
y. IN.
CoNGREGATIoSAL-Rov. E. r. Hooker, pastor.
Preaching at 10Y o'clock n. IN, and 81 O'Clock
y. III.
MErmoDIsr-Rev. WV. Foster, pastor. Preach
ins at l0h o'clock n. IN. aud at on o'clock p. m
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-21
Vermont and Canada.

A meeting of the stockholders OF the
Vermont and Canada railroad is called at
Towns hotel, Bellows Falls, at twelve
o'clock, April 25th, "to take such action
as may be then deemed proper in regard to
the plan of reorganization of Vermont
Central and Vermont and Canada railroads
submitted by the Central Vermont railroad
company, ard to take such further action
in relation to the disposition of the Yer
mort and Canada railroad, by sale or other
wise, as may be deemed expedient."