davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-03
A Guinea is Scarce Follower

Than the complexion Of person becomes who
omits to regulate his liver when that important
gland grows neglectful OF It's secretive func-
ton. Moreover, the stomach under such cir
cumstances becomes dIsordered, the bowels
are CONSTRUCTED, pains in the side and between
the shoulder blades are felt, the head aches,
and the nervous system shares in the general
arrangement This concentration OF evils is
however, easily remediable with that match
less regulating tonic, Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tors, which insures the secretion ami now OF
healthy bile. acts gently but efrectually upon
the bowels, and removes every symptom OF
nervous or digestive trouble. The result is
that renewed tone is given to tho entire sys-
tenn; the sallow, haggard appearance OF the
face to which billiousness gives rise is super
seeded by the glow OF health. and the frame
gains In substance as well as vlgor,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-03
Masonic Funeral.

Mr.. e. d. Plat, Of Whiting, was buried
on Monday with Masonic honors. The
Central Vermont railroad sent the Addison
railroad train to Brandon for the members
of st. Paul's Lodge No. rs, VIM. F. Lewis
master. Fifty members of the lodge in
GLIDING the officers were present. Smonds
Lodge No. SO, of Shoreham, Hon. Thurman
Brookins, master, Joined in the services;
also delegation from Independence Lodge
No. 10, of Orwell, Nit. Calvary Encsmp-
ment of Knights Templars, Middlebury,
Thad. M. Chapman, commander, with a
portion of the Knights in full uniform. A
hundred Masons were in line.
The religious services were conducted in
accordance with the ritual of the Episcopal
church, Rev. Daniel G. Roberts, rector o.
st. Thomas Church, Brandon, officiating.
The masonic ceremonies were performed
at the gsavc by Will f. Lewis, the accom-
plished master of st. Paul's lodge, in an
impressive manner.
The general arrangements were under
tho superintendent of Gen. A. S. Cook,
marshal of st. Paul's lodge, who perform
ed the duties incident to his position in a
well ordered manner. The special car
came back to Brandon on the local freight.
E. B. Platt was born April 13, 1S47.
Died March 20, 1877, from Bright's disease.
He was highly esteemed in the community
of his residence and wherever known, Mr..
Plat was member of st. Pauls lodge
No. 90, Farmers Chapter No. 0 at Bran
don, and Mt. Calvary Encampment at
Middlebury.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-03
The Baptist Festival.

The ladies of the Baptist church will
open a four days festival at the town hall
this evening. Useful and fancy articles
will be sold and an entertainment with
change of programme every evening. A
very elegant afghan will be on exhibition,
to be given to the physician receiving the
greatest number of votes. The canvass has
been lively and the voting promises to be
the same all four nights. The ladies Of this
society are noted for entertainments of this
kind and this will doubtless prove as sue
cessful as their previous efforts in the same
direction.
The programme for this evening will be
as follows Little Boy Blue with song;
grand entree, Mother Goo,e and family !;
also noted characters from fairy land
Mother Goose's reception; operetta, "Baby
Shafts"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-03
BY TELEGRAPH
A Schooner Wrecked.

BosToN, April g.
The schooner Addio Todd arrived from
Surinam and reports that on the 9th ult.,
lat. 1920, Ion. TO- 80, she fell in with the
wreck of the brig Roanoke Wylie from
Philadelphia for Porto Cabello, and took
off William Mcguire, seamen, who had
been on tho wreck nine days. The balance
of the crew, eight in number and three
passengers, Mr.. and Mrs, Dallett of New
York, and Spanish gentlemen were washed
overheard aud drowned.
When one day out from Delaware break
water gale sprung up which lasted two
days, during which the. vessel became un-
manageable, and the malnmast had to be
cut away. The sea sweeping the decks
and nearly filling the hold. Several
vessels pissed the brig but without MOTTO
lug or helping her. On the 21st the cap
tain desired to leave in boats but was per-
suaded not to do 1t that afternoon. Mr..
and lMrs. Dallett, two of the passengers,
became exhausted, shook hand with the
captain and babe them good bye. Mrs.
Dallett took her waterproof and wrapped
it around her head and they embraced
each other. The sea coon swept them over
board. The Spanish gentleman shortly
followed, he wrapped quilt around his
head and leaped overheard in delirlum.
Soon after this a heavy sea carried away
the after deck, with the captain, steward,
one sailor and boy. The stern broke
away next and went with the mate and Sec
ond mate. The mate was seen to drown
nearly along side. The second mate was on
piece of stern when last seen. Only two
men were then left with myself, everything
was gone down but the lower deck. We
we're dashed to a stump of the mainmast and
suffering terribly from thirst. On the Sum-
day following one man became crazy from
thirst and drowned himself, and while the
Addie Todd was laying to assist the brig
the other man leaped overheard, leaving
only one person TO be rescued.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-03
Trinity Church.

The parish meeting Of Trinity church
was held yesterday afternoon. The fol-
lowing persons were elected vestrymen:
Charles Clement.
z. V. K Wilson.
Charles K. Ross.
W. G. Veszey.
Harvey Kingsley.
George r. Bottum.
E. p. ellison.
The rental of pews came off immediate
ly after election. The bidding was quite spir-
tied, the total premiums given being 1851.
The first and second choice sold for $50
each, the third and fourth for $40, six
pews for $40 premium, and large number
under that sum. The regular rental aside
from premiums is $s,11o. Total income
from pews $3,35l. The church debt is
$7l0.60, which is balanced within few
dollars by the cash on hand and uncollect-
ed pew rents.
A meeting of the vestry was afterward
held and the following organization effect
ed. Charles Clement, senior warden z,
V. X. Wilson, junior warden; Harvey
Kingsley, treasurer; George r. Bottum
clerk Harvey Kingsley and Charles e
Ross, musical committee.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-03
LOCAL MENTION.

God l045
Mcclure s. Hall invite your attention in
another column.
w. B. Mussey & Son ask a question In
our advertising columns.
Judge Ii. II. Powers arrived last er en-
ing and is quartered at the Bardwell house.
o. L. Robbins and Orrin Thomas were
yesterday sworn as listers aud will begin
their duties at once.
Third annual reception of the Nick
wacket hose company No. 1, at the town
hall on Wednesday evening, April 18th.
Davis s. Curtis are prepared to supply
the farmers of Rutland county with grass
seed, seed oats, and Nova Scotia plaster.
The Pittsford bridge has been repaired,
the spiles which had been washed out being
replaced by new ones, and trains pass over
regularly.
Judge Wheeler went to Burlington yes
terday afternoon to assume his duties as
United States district judge. He will hold
a stated term of the court this morning.
An interesting historical sketch will be
found on the outside relative to Gen. Bur-
goyne's expedition, and the battles at Cas-
Teton, Hubbardton and Bennington.
Tickets and reserved seats for Harry
Robinson's minstrels, can be secured at
Tuttle s. Co.'s bookstore. Reserved seats
rs cents. Admission so cents. Gallery
35 cents.
The town superintendents of schools in
Rutland county, will hold meeting at the
county court house to-day, in accordance
with the statutes requiring meeting for
the purposes of consultation and uni
formity.
]. W. Dorsey of Benson, gives an inter
esting exhibition of the Cooley method of
setting milk at the town hall, on Wednes-
day afternoon. He has secured large at
tendance of farmers and citizens in other
towns. Farmers and dairymen especially
should be present.
Harry Robinsons troupe, which appears
at the town hall on Saturday next, is one
of the most celebrated troupes in the coun-
try. The band is one Of the best in the
United States. The quartette is excellent.
The comedians funny and the dancers gro
tesque. Large audiences attend them
everywhere.
A. b. Danforth has left for parts un-
known and left quite considerable amount
of bills behind him. Officer Stearns fol-
loved him Saturday expecting to find him
at West Pawlet and bring him back, hay
ing several writs and mittimuses against
him. He had the pleasure of seeing him
but SO far over the line in New York that
he was powerless to arrest him.
A letter from A. H. Danforth, dated at
Troy, N. Y, April /, 1877, says he
is on his way to Chicago. He says he was
not fool enough to ride through Pawlet
and Rupert so that he could be brought
back to Rutland by an officer. He under
stands the geography of the county too
well not to be snapped at Pawlet. He
writes that he shall pay all his honest debts
as soon as he can earn money enough, but
he could not earn it in Rutland and feed
the children of the deputy sheriffs.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-03
STOP THAT COUGH.

The way to cure cough is to stop it.
The lungs and throat can never heal as
long as they are irritated by constant
cough. DR.. Fenner's Improved Cough
Honey will relieve any cough in one hour
or less. 1t will break up cold in the head
before any cough has formed, in two to
three hours. Prevention is better than
cure! In chronic coughs the system must
be placed under the healing influence of
DR.. Fenner's Blood and Liver Remedy and
Nerve Tonic also. This places the system
ina healing condition, and under the two
remedies the lungs and throat rapidly heal.
From the Mayors once, New York City.
Executive Department, !
City Hall, 0nlce OF the Mayorality, N, Y. city,
January 10th, 1874. }
DIN NJ. Fenner, Fredonia, N. Y.-Dear Sir
Enclosed you will ind $l.50, for which you Will
please send me three bottles OF your Improved
Cough Honey by express. Yours truly,
NJ. ]. FARRELL.
From John B. Miner, wealthy banker of FIRE.
donia, N. Y,
certify that was afflicted with harrassng
cough. l procured a bottle or DR.. Fenner'5
improved Cough Honey, and took three doses
OF 1t with the effect OF entirely relieving me.
j. b. MINER,
Who will continue to hack2 Sold by
dealers in medicine; in Rutland by Paige
81 Crooks.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-03
The following are the quotations
Kew York Produce Market.

NEW 1ohAi ApIll ..
FLoun.-Receipts OF l2,o64 bbls. Limited
demand, mainly for Immediate wants OF home
trade. Sales OF 1880 bbls. OF No. . at 81 60
as 20; superflne western and state at IS $50
So 20 common to good extra western and
state at 50 108$6 80; good TO choice do at Sc $50
80 80; common TO choice white wheat western
extra at SO boCa$T 25 fancy white wheat west
ern extra at 81 B09Ss 90; common TO good extra
Ohio 50 l0aS 90 common TO choice extra st,
Louis at SO 1899 % Patent Minnesota extra
good TO prime at 81 1919 rs choice to double
extra at 50 25Celo 90. Market closing quiet.
WHKAT-Recelpts none bush. Only very light
milling demand. quiet and unchanged prices.
sales OF 1900 bushels ungraded spring at
81 80 No. . Milwaukee In store at 81 10 ex-
treme Green Bay at 81 bOel oil No. Chicago
quoted at 81 45(sl 40 No. Milwaukee at 81 As
al 40 In store; winter wheat nominal.
RYK-Firmer. Sales OF western at S21Sbc /;
s4990kc for Jersey, Pennsylvania and state.
800 bushels Pennsylvania at sTkc on track.
BARLRY-Dull and unchanged. Sales OF 10000
bushels OF ungraded Canada at ooc 1000 bush.
2-rowed state at 63c.
CoaN,-Receipts OF 10Q,is2 bushels. Moder-
ate demand without decided change. Sales OF
10000 bushels. Ungraded western mixed at
b5c sail mixed In store at b3k New York No.
3 at b4ACab4kc; steamersmixed at Ahc; low
mixed AT CSC yellow southern at bTHc; white
do at soc old No. Chicago In store at 5o4c,
.oAls.-Recelpts OF 1850 bushels. Quoted
shade tirmer. moderate trade. Sales OF $4,000
bushels mixed western and state at Ba@52c
white do, 4S956c rejected sSc; New York
No. . a0c do. DO white at AN New York
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-03
Vicinity Items.
UPPER FALLS.


Editor Rutland Globe Il see piece in
your last weeks paper which reads that
MIR. W. A. Forbush of Weathersfield, VT,
has no-tailed calf, and in the same piece
ii goes on to say that house 10 reported
as being haunted, belonging to man just
returned to it. | acknowledge the calf
though it was my house as (my name is
w. A. Forbush) that was haunted. 1t is
meant for another house in the neighbor-
hood that has this report, but it goes now
as though it was my house. don't think
much of your printing such pieces in that
way, and il you do not correct it you will
hear more about it. If it is your corre-
spondent's fault l think you had better get
one that knows his or her business, as l
don't propose to be libelled by your paper
or writers. Yours, etc.,
w. A. FoRBUsH.
FAIR HAVEN.
The lecture of E. L. Allen, advertised
for the goth, was postponed on account of
the rain, to Friday, the 30th. His subject
was 1.-THE Last American Empire" He of
course had to treat of Mexico; its origin,
races, governments, prosperity and adver-
sity. He commenced by giving many
piOOlo VI VIC VI NhSAiSO, VI ITO
people, their education in the arts and
sciences previous to 1900. He then traced
the various forms of governments, relig-
ious civilization down to the last empire of
Macmillan. His lecture was proof that
the lecturer was versed in both the ancient
and modern history of Mexico, and that he
possessed the faculty of grouping his
knowledge together of nation that has
without doubt existed for centuries, in
such manner that he was enabled to give
lecture of interest and profit.
He was listened to for over an hour by
an audience that drank in every word and
appreciated his efforts to please. Had the
delivered by some man who had spent a
week in Beuna Vista it would have
been called very fine. These YAM
KEGS have good amount of infor-
nation if it can only be called out, as
most of them are willing to please their
friends. The best way to get out home
talent ia to invite it out. The next and
last entertainment Of the club will be the
drama of Dombey and Son, when the club
will convert themselves into an amateur
dramatic club and will have what they de-
serve to have, a full house. 8.
bOUIh LONDONDhhh1s
The mud and snow banks mako the roads
almost impossible.
Luther Fry died March 23 at his ole
homestead, aged n years.
Whitman and Goddard have full com
plement OF workmen at their carriage shop
| They will soon have fifty carriages an(
wagons ready for the summer.
Seventy-nine dogs have been registered
in Londonderry. Four only remain to b.
recorded.
Hon. James Martin has rented dwell
ing of S. M. Holden at the center of tn,
town.
James Eager has purchased the Wood
place.
Lorenzo White has 80 far recovered a
Brattleboro that he is able to return home
L.w.H.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-03
Crimes and Casualties.
MORE INDIAN MURDERS.

MORE INDIAN MURDERS.
NEW York, April 2.
A st. Louis special reports that Sioux
attacked party of hunters on the Buffalo
range, while the hunters were sleeping.
Fifteen of the party were killed. Indian
loss unknown.
BURGLAR KILLED.
NORTH SToNISGToN, Conn, April 2.
Hiram Green was fatally shot by Ma
thanel Crumb last night, while breaking
into the latter's house.
A BULL ON THE TRACK.
NEW YORK, April 2.
A Danville (va.) special reports that a
freight train on the Richmond and Dan
vile road was thrown from bridge in
Halifax county by bull on the track, and
the engineer fatally injured. The bridge
and six cars were burned. Loss $4,000.
BULL-HEADRD VILLAIN.
WASHINGTON, April Q.
Bull Head Mccarthy, aged IS, is under
arrest for enticing two girls into a house,
drugging and brutally assrulting them.
They are in critical condition.
ABoY HERO.
NEW YORK, April 2.
George McGrath, aged eight years,
plunged into Harlem river yesterday and
saved 4 drowning comrade, aged three
years.
ANOTHER BIG STEAL.
NEW YORK, April 2.
Joseph Baldwin and Joseph Adams have
been arrested on charge of stealing
800, 900 in bonds and stocks from a safe
in the office of James G. King, on William
street, February 16. The developments Of
the case are expected to implicate Wall
street detectives who were recently re-
duced to tho ranks.
KILLED.
MIDDLRTowE, N. Y, April 2.
This morning an Erie freight train killed
a man supposed to be John Marvin.
ANOTHER DRFAULTER.
ELMIRA, April 2.
G. Smith Cannon one of the loan CON-
missoners Of. the county decsmped leaving
some $4,000 of the fund intrusted to him
unaccounted for.
FUNK.
NEW York, April 2.
This afternoon the ferry boat Superior Of
the Willismsburgh line, ran into and sunk
the barge Chesapeake. The deck hands
were rescued by the Superior.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-03
County Court Tn-nav.

The first case assigned for trial this
morning is that of Justus @. Clark for bur-
glary.
The next is Mrs, Agnes Smith for adul-
terry.
In the afternoon II. N. Goodell will be
tried for obstructing the highway.
The trial of John Patton for murder is
assigned for Wednesday morning.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-03
A Flood at Chicago.

CHICAGO, April 2.
The melting snow, falling of rain and in
creasing warm weather of tho last few days
which eliminated yesterday and sent the
snow off rapidly flooding the southwestern
portion of the city to an extent equal to
about seven miles fquare. The water
which the sewers and drains could not
carry off with sufficient rapidty has risen
in some cases to the first stories and driven
from the houses people who are now
obliged to make their way about in boats
improvised from floating timber and side
walks. The damage to property is very
great. The water this afternoon receded
somewhat but it will be several days before
it loaves entirely. No lives lost so far as
heard from.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-03
Brattleboro and Whitehall Railroad.

One of the largest town meetings ever
held in Brattleboro convened on Saturday
afternoon for the purpose of ascertaing
what, if any, aid would be given to the
contemplated Brattleboro and Whitehall
narrow gauge railroad. Owing 10 tech
nical mistake in the warrant no vote was
taken, although it is thought by the friends
of the project, that sufficient interest was
manifest in the spirited discussion which
occupied the entire afternoon to insure q
favorable vote should 1t be deemed neces-
sary to call another meeting. There is
strong opposition to bonding, headed by
G. N. Davenport, J. Estey & Co., and
strongly flanked by the majority of the
farming community, who express belief
that the required amount can DO raised by
subscription. An additional soliciting com
mittee were accordingly chosen.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-03
Rutland County Medical Society.

A meeting OF the Rutland county med
ical and surgical society will be held at the
Bardwell house, in Rutland, on Wednes-
day, the 18th instant, commencing at ten
o'clock a. m. All regular physicians of
the county are invited to attend. Con-
tributions ON medical subjects are expected
from sevoral physicians. Puerperal fever
will DO the subject for discussion at the
opening of the meeting. Patients desiring
the advice Of the society can receive 1t free
Of charge.
JoHN M. CURRIER, M. D., Secretary.
Castleton, April 4, 1877.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-03

The tclegraphic order for the withdrawal
of the troops from the South Carolina
state house has been filed at the telegraph
Office for transmission.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-03
From New York.
GOLD IMPORTATION.
NEW York, April 2.

NEW 1ORK, april q.
The steamer Britannia brings G20, 900 in
specie.
DEATH OF GEN. FARNswoRTn.
Gen. Addison Farnsworth died in Brook
Ign yesterday. He was engaged in the
Mexican and late civil wars, and was the
founder of the Albany Dutchman.
JAY GOULD.
The Sun reports that Jay Gould has gone
to California by advice of his physician.
JIM KEENE.
Jim Kcene having cleared 100000 by
his Wall street bear campaign, sails short
ly for Europe.
PAoKARD's POSITION.
A Graphic Washington dispatch says
telegram from Packard was received there
yesterday in which he declined to listen to
any terms of compromise from the COM
mission, and saying he would accept
nothing short of unconditional recognition
of his rights as governor of Louisiana.
This telegram was submitted to the presi-
dent, aud with it list of reasons to sus-
tain Packard's determination, the point of
which is that Packard's title to the COVER
norship is equally as good as Hayes to the
presidency.
NEW YORK SENATORS.
The Evening Express says a report
comes to us from Albany that senator
who put through the Tweed charter to the
tune of $4,000, will refund to keep his
name out of print, and there is also re-
port that another senator received $4,000.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-03

We have just added to our large stock
Of music good assortment of stationery.
We have the various styles of paper and
envelopes most commonly used by both
ladies and gentlemen; box stationery of
every description, among which is the nov
city box, containing paper, envelopes, pen,
blotter and bottle of ink, all for the small
sum of forty cents. We intend to sell all
of these articles as low as they can be
purchased anywhere, and we hope to re-
ceiye share of your patronage. Remem-
Der our location is 25 Merchants row.
dew MCCLURE 81 HAIL.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-03
Fire Insurance.

The several fire insurance companies rep
resented by Messrs. Burnham 81 Temple
have become household words IN this COM
munity, and have earned an enviable ma
tional reputation for stability, experience,
promptness and fair-dealpg.
Policies will always be issued at rates as
low as are fairly consistent with the haz-
ards, Address, by mail or in person,
BURNHAM s. TEMPLE,
Merchants Row, Rutland, Vermont.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-03
MORT, tho Key TO Success,

The large and rapidly increasing de-
mand fer SHILoH's CONSUMPTION CURE 10
due to the fact that it is sold on Its own
merits, More Of 1t is now used in this
locality than all other cough remedies COM
bined. And why should there not be, as
it is known that every bottle is guaranteed,
to give the most immediate relief in all
cases OF coughs, lung or throat diteases?
No other proprietor dare give his medicine
such test as this. Will you try it, or
continue to cough? If the latter, it will,
in very many cases, require no prophet 10
tell the result. Call at our store and get a
10 cent, so cent or 81 90 bottle and test it's
merits. A. w. HIaGINs, Paige s. Crooks,
Rutland; F. A. Morse, West Rutland;
Rice 81 Co.. Castleton w. Sweet, Fair
Haven; j. NJ. Campbell, Poultney; else
where by dealers generally.
HAoKMETAoK," the most popular per-
fume sold by the above dealers, elsewhere
by dealers generally. d&w1y
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-03
BERWICK HOTEL,


@. f. Richardson, Proprietor.
A first-class house, modern in all its ap-
pointments. accommodations for 200
guests. Spacious and richly furnished par
lors. Fine, airy sleeping rooms. Bill of
fare not surpassed by any in the state.
Billiard, bath and sample rooms. Terms
only $500 per day.
A fine livery connected with the house.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-03
The Telephone.

NEW YORK, April ..
The first public exhibition here of Gray's
musical telephone was given at Steinwsy
hall tonight and was remarkable success.
The music played in Philadelphia was dis
tinctlY heard here and "Home sweet home"
the first piece played was followed by en-.
thusiastic applause.