davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-08
T III Il S y n
1877. NEW YORK. 1877

Il ID Ii > u N
1877. NEW YORK. 1877.
The different editions of THE Sun during the
next year VIII be the same as during the year
that has Just passed. The daily edition will,
on week days, be sheet OF four pages and on
sundays sheet or eight pages. or 90 broad col
unns; while the weekly edition will be shee
OF eight pages OF the same dimensions and
character that are already familiar 20 our
friends.
advocate Of reform and retrenchment, and OF
the substitution OF craftsmanship, wisdom and
Integrity for hollow pretence, imbecility and
fraud in the administration OF public ana rs
II Will contend for the government OF the peo-
pie, by the people, and for the people, as op-
posed 20 governments by fraud in the ballot
box and in the counting or votes, enforced by
military violence. 1t viii endeavor 10 supply
its readers-a body now not far IRON u million
OF souls-with the most careful complete and
trustworthy accounts OF current events, and will
employ for this purpose a numerous and care
fully selected stan OF reporters and correspond
ents; It's reports from Washington, especially,
Will be full, accurate and fearless and il will
doubtless continue TO deserve and enjoy the
hatred OF those who thrive by plunderlng the
treasury or by usurping what the law does not
confidence OF the public by defending the rights
OF the people against the entertainments OF I'M
JUSTIFIED power.
month or 50 90 year, postpaid, or with the
Sunday edition $40 year.
Tho SUNDAY edition alone, eight pages, $40
year, postpaid.
The WEEKLY suN, eight pages OF SO broad col
umns will lie furnished during 1871, at the rate
OF 81 ayear, postpaid,
The beneflt OF this large reduction from the
previous raie for The WEEKLY can be enjoyed
by individual subscribers without the neces.
slty OF making up clubs. At the same time, II
any OF our friends choose TO aid In extending
our circulation, we shall be grateful to them,
and every such person who shall send us ten or
more subscribers from one place viii be enti-
tied TO one copy OF the paper without charge.
At one dollar year, postage paid, the expen-
SEES OF paper ana printing are barely repaid !;
quality OF its contents, we are confident the
people viii consider THE WEEKLY Sun the
cheapest newspaper In the world, and we trust
TIE SUN, New York City, NY.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-08

GR TO $40 PER DAY AT HOME.
pOsameles worth q free. sTINBoN 4 CO.,
Portland, Aaine. maredAWiy
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-08

EtHE RUTLAND DAILY AND
4 WEEKLY GLOBE, contains all the latest
news, including the kilograms OF tle associated
press, local correspondence, state news. &C.
No expense spared IN the editorial department.
Advertising rates low, especially for short ad-
Vertisementa. The papers are larger and con.
tain more reading matter than any other In the
state GLOBE PAPER co.
DRINTING.- Anything from Gard to
Il a Book, neatly and promptly executed.
We have as good facilities as any other estab-
lishment In the state. If you need anything in
this line give US q trial. Satisfaction guaran
teed. GLOBE PAPER GO
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-08

Can be cured. Why ?
because we have
cured hundreds of
cases, some Of them
being given over to
die by all physicians
of other schools of
practice. Consump-
ton is a disease of
the Air passages and
over two-thirds of
the cases are caused
b y Catarrh. We
guarantee a cure If
you will come in sea-
son.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-08

MISUNDERSTANDING
or drawing blood, with
very little or no pain.
Any person troubled
withCancerand Tumors
will please write for tes-
timonials &c, from pa
tients cured. We war
rant a perfect cure.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-08
Bronchitis !
Asst H M A !

wEGUARANTEE TO
CURE Coughs, Colds,
Diptheria, Pneumon a
Neuralgia,an nearly all
other severe attack 8
when all other remedies
fail.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-08
CONSUMPTION

DY SP L p s A W Z
CURE. Liver and Kid
neycomplaintsare effec-
tually reached by Oxy-
genated Air.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-08
Q u Ia j. 8

Why because Asth-
ma Is a contraction
of the Bronchial
Tubes, caused byin-
Illumination and irri-
tation of the mucous
Observation-Disclosures
Bronchial Tubes
Use Oxygenated Air
as we will direct and
we will warrant a
Cure. We have cured
cases of 20 years
standing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-04-27

The village district is agitating the
question of a new school house. The pros
pecl is, perhaps, more favorable than in
previous years when similar efforts have
been made. A good house can be built
and furnished at 100 cents on the grand list.
Some districts in the county have to raise
that amount, or nearly, TO support "a weeks
school. Though there seems 10 be no arg
ument for the negative, the question Is to
argued this week in the Academy rhetor-
ica exercises.
Mrs. Noble has begun her course OF
lessons in elocution. Glass instruction is
free to the students in the seminary. A
primary class of Is has been formed. The
interest and progress is all that was antici-
pated. Mrs. Noble, with several of the
most advanced students, will give public
entertainment at Fayetteville, Wednesday
evening, May I'd.
On Friday evening, May 4th, an exhi-
bition will take place at Academy hall, to
he participated In by all the students. The
time is fixed then rather than at the close
Of he term, so as TO secure the assistance
of Mrs. Noble. 1t is the aim in these pub.
lie exercises to offer entertainments that
will attract larger patronage, please better,
and cultivate a taste for better class OF
rhetorical exercises than any previously
attempted. We wish also TO demonstrate
that many students may become, not only
good, but accomplished readers, and hence
can teach reading well in our common
schools and awaken a greater interest In
this neglected branch. The exhibition will
be in no wise lacking in fun. The render
ing Of humorous pieces will be such as tc
hiring out all that is laughter provoking Ia
them. The primary class will have an at
lracIive part on the programme.
The expense $3.50 of Mrs. Mobiles elias,
instruction is given TO the students free by
the principal. He relies upon the appre
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-04-27
NEWS ITEMS.

The limit Of the loss OF life at the hotel
fire in st. Louis is now put at fifteen.
"A deaf and dumb boy, who strayed
from his home in Fitchburg, Mass, l6
years ago, has been found established as a
newsboy on the Long Island railroad.
"A little daughter of William Bruins,
eight years old, in Cincinnati, on Tuesday
evening, saved her younger brother aud
sister from death on a railroad track where
they had been playing, but was herself
run over by the train and instantly killed.
Thomas II. Williamson, formerly
stock broker at San Francisco, committed
suicide at st. Louis Sunday by shooting
himself through the head on a street in
front of his former wile's dress making es-
adjustment. She got divorce seven years
ago, and he had failed in securing a recon-
cilialion.
An Indian skeleton was dug up at
NJ chichester, N. H., last week, by work.
men engaged in laying out a street, who al
so found, Is inches below the surface,
large stone fireplace. The locality where
these remains were found, has been noted
for the finding of Indian arrow-heads, and
other indications of an Indian settlement.
Two wood-choppers cabins near White
haven, Pa, were washed down mountain
side by flood Friday night, and six men
were drowned: Thomas Burns, Edward
Petty, William Broggins, George Tracy,
James Mcguire and Nicholas Brown.
Martin Finn OF Brookville, KY, was
shot at through window while lying In
bed one night, recently, the light from
lamp hung in the room enabling the marks
man to aim so close that the bullet struck
the bed an inch from his body. Finn will
sleep in the dark hereafter.
Charles NJ. Sterling, who was hanged
at Youngstown, o., Saturday, for murder,
protested his innocence TO the last, and his
execution was a horrible bungle. The
moose slipped under his chin and failed to
break his neck. Ailer few minutes of ST.
lence he began to clap his hands, kick his
feet, and moan most pitifully. For at least
two minutes these motions and groans
were kept up, and 1t was thirteen minutes
before he was pronounced dead.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-04-27
New England Gospel Temperance Con.
yentlon.

Nemu0ns
The New England Gospel Temperance
Convention, announced TO be held in con-
nection with the Moody and Sankey meet.
ings in Boston, opened Friday at 10 a. M,
with congregation Of about 5000 in the
Tabernacle, among whom were delegations
from various localities in New England
and representatives from numerous coun-
try temperance organizations. Among
prominent gentlemen present were John
N. Stearns, Rev. Stephen II. Tying and
VIM. l.. Dodge Of New York, George ii.
Stuart of Philadelphia, Rev. II. NJ. Storrs
of Brooklyn, and others. The assemblage
was one embracing about every class of
people, business men and ladies being
quite as numerous as The rough looking
class, which was represented by encourag-
ing numbers. Mr.. Moody opened the con.
vention by announcing the familiar hymn,
"Tis the promise OF God" and after pray
or Mr.. Sankey sang, "ob, where are the
Reapers ?" the choir and congregation
joining in the chorus. The first speaker
was Mr.. Thomas Mansfield a reformed
man, from New York, and several other
reformed men followed in earnest and elo-
quent speeches. Following these came
short addresses from Rev. Drs. Cuyler and
Tying of New York. The requests for
prayer were numerous, embracing those
for Incorporate husbands, fathers, sons,
brothers, friends and relativos-women as
well as men. One inebriate, and one rum
seller under conviction, each requested
prayers for himself. The exercises we're
interspersed with songs from Mr.. Sankey
and appropriate pieces by the congregation.
The afternoon session was attended by
an immense audience, between 5000 and
1000 people being present. Among the
speakers were John Wanamaker, Esq,
and Hon. George ii. Stuart, both of Phila-
delphia, Hon. VIM. L. Dodge Of New York,
President of the National Temperance So
ciety, Miss willard, representing the Wo-
mems Christian Society, and others.
The grand eliminating point Of the con-
ventlon was reached at the evening session
when The scenes about the Tabernacle are
said 10 have surpassed anything before
witnessed, since the building was erected.
Every device was used by persons to gain
admission, and long before the holders of
genuine tickets were all in, the Tabernacle
was pronounced full-every available foot
of space for sitting or standing being occu-
pied. The principal feature of the evening,
was one of John b. Coughs characteristic
lectures. OF the thousands who were una
BILE to get into the Tabernacle, enough went
to the Berkeley Street Church to make that
building comfortably full, and a stirring
temperance meeting was held, the Hon.
George II. Stuart, Of Philadelphia, presid-
ing. Among the exercises were addresses
by Mr.. Stuart, the Revs. DR.. Cuyler and
Ste phen II. Tying, Jr., of New York, and
others.
All in all the convention is pronounced
one OF the most successful temperance
gatherings ever held in this country, and
its influence can hardly fail TO be far
reaching in its good effects upon temper
ance work and reform.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-04-27

Rev. Lewis Grout is expected to speak
upon Educational and Mission Work in
the South" in the Congregational church,
Friday evening, April q, att o'clock. 1t is
hoped that good number will be present.
The subject is one of deep interest and
practical importance to every patriot and
Christian.
j. c. Daggett has sold his house and
lot 10 Alvin Frost of Wallingford, for $1,000.
Mr.. Frost will take possession May 1st.
Mr.. Daggett has bought one-half of Moses
Harding's house, barn and lot, and tax en-
possession.
Levi Troot Is driving his logs down
West river. He has In the drive over 200,
600 feet of spruce.
The meadow belonging TO the C. D..
Read estate was sold last Saturday for
sl29O, and the tenement house belonging TO
the same estate sold for $685.. The meadow
was bought by Almond Clayton of this
place, and the house was bought by Mrs.
G. d. Read. X.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-04-27
Jacksonville.

Thrice welcome, joyous Spring-about
one month earlier than last year.
The sugar season has been unusually
good, though short.
Farmers are busily engaged, and are
commencing planting.
Examination of school teachers May
9Th.
MFR. Thayer is TO remain in the Glen
House.
-Alnon Harris lately lost valuable
horse.
Peter Holbrook has sold his Whining
ton farm at auction for 5000.
w. w. Goodnow has sold his farm to
Peter Holbrook for $3.50, and bought the
"Prouty farm" in Marlboro, for 5000.
The Baptist society is making efforts to
secure the services of Rev. L. Tandy of
Royaston, Mass.
Operations in the silver mine at the
south west part of Whitingham will COM
mence about the 1st OF June.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-04-27
Hinsdale, N. H.
sTGDBINs BLOCK ENTIRELY DESTROYED ny
FIRE.

sTEDBINs BLOCK ENTIRELY DESTROYED by
FIRE.
Tho building situated on the north side
OF Main street in this village, and known
as Stebbins Block, was entirely destroyed
by fire last Thursday night. The flames
were first seen at about $50 o'clock, by an
inmate of a dwelling house near by, who
was awakened by the light shining in at
her window. At that time the fire was just
bursting through the roof at the point
where the old part of the building
was joined TO the new. A general alarm
was Immediately given and the village en-
CINE company was promptly on hand, and
the hose companies from Halle, Frost Il
Co.'s aud the Brightwood paper mill soon
had streams of water upon the fire. The
progress of the fire was so rapid that little
could he done further than TO confine the
flames to the burning building and prevent
their spread to tho surrounding property.
Mr.. Ira Dunham's house was, by great ex-
ertions, fortunately preserved uninjured,
although the household effects OF its occu-
pants were removed, owing 10 the great
danger TO which the dwelling was exposed.
The fire undoubtedly started in the base
ment and there seems to be no question
that 1t was the work Of an incendiary.
The block was three stories high in lis
main part, the American hall being In the
upper story. 1t was owned by Edward
Stebbins, whose loss on the building is es-
timated at upward of $40, 900 ; OF this amount
$1,000 is covered by insurance Ia the Lam
casbire, Commercial Union, and Mecban"
les Mutual companies in equal amounts.
The losses of the tenants Of the block are
as follows:
The Hinsdale Dramatic Club, scenery
and fixtures; total loss; insured for 5000 in
the New Hampshire fire insurance eompa-
ny.
John Stearns, groceries, gentlemen's
furnishing goods, etc. loss total; insured
for $1,000 in Faneuil Hall, Co., Boston.
II. w. Thayer, confectionery, tobacco,
etc. loss total; insured for $500 in the
Pennsylvania fire insurance company.
c. f. Harris Il Co., boots and shoes par
tial loss insured for $500 in Pennsylvania
company of Philadelphia.
Frank johnson, jewelry and furniture /;
loss partial insured for $500 in the Spring
"e'' "9' NV ""- ~ - 49, y -,
- wv, o ,a,s' ,oS 70. ssoo - NJ
wars io'S oo'", insu'eu ~. ~ ." -'0"
P'"i,o i',e i-o"' A"No ,
store; partial loss insured for 5000 in Ger
man Anier'ean company. .,ooo .
H @
'nsureu ior gov III ri''houIs .,oo =,
D. f. Dar"er' Ia" o'"ee' 'o'' WV !"
furniture, etc'' no insurance,
f. H. walker harness inaAei' S"u o. d.
H 80 ~ ,
'"p" w 60 Si'a,,''o,. rao,,', -, ps.,,,ohoro
H 80" 49,, -, - .o,aoho,d r,rn
nau '.eo'y nv, , o.. US ,onaa.n,
""'
'ne secon" SUI VI 'no ''0' NY w w
all burned, and there was no insurance on
| them.
More business was done in this block
| -. -, -, So a,J n.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-04-27

COMMERCIAL EFFECTS OF THE WAR
NEws.-European dispatches announcing
the movements OF the Russian army and
the declaration OF war have given great
buoyancy to the market for breadstutis on
this side Of tine ocean, which is stimulated
in many quarters by an active speculation.
This is based upon the fact that the usual
large supply OF grain received from the re-
gion of the Black Sea amounting, probably,
to 4O, OO0, 900 bushels, will be cut Off in case
OF hostilities. 1t is believed that this de-
ficiency would be chiefly supplied by the
United States. Hence the remarkable ad-
vance in the price of wheat in our markets.
The Boston market for breadstuffs aud pro-
visions is very strong, and somewhat un-
settled by the difference OF opinion among
dealers as 10 the future course of trade.
Since the beginning of the rise -four has ad-
vanced there about 81 per barrel and corn
10 cents per bushel. The Boston provision
market is also very strong, the stock Of
both pork and beef being very light, aud
prices tending upward.
Dispatches from Chicago report the wheat
market as very excited under strong spec
ulative feeling, and soon after the opening
OF business, prices went up with rush.
Wheat closed Monday at $l.56i per bushel
for May, aud Tuesday it touched Sl.6s4,
showing an extraordinary rise of trelve
cents per bushel in few hours. Sales for
June delivery were made as high as Sl.70i.
Since the upward movement began wheat
has risen nearly forty cents per busbel.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-04-27

STATE DINNER AT THE WHITE House.
"A grand state dinner was given at the
White House last Thursday evening in
honor of the Russian visitors, the Grand
Duke Alexis and his brother Constantine,
who are now in this country with The Rus
sisn fleet which came on a visit to our
shores some weeks since. The dining
room and parlor adjoining were handsome
ly decorated with flowers, and the Marine
Band was stationed in the vestlbulo to fur
nish music. The Grand Duke Alexis es-
corted Mrs. Hayes to the table, and the
Grand Duke Constantine Mrs. Evarts. The
President escorted Nine. Shishkin, the
wife of the Russian Minister, and Secreta-
nv Evarts escorted Lady Thornton. Mrs.
Hayes had Grand Duke at each side dur
ing the banquet, and the President was
flanked by Lady Thornton and Nine.
Shshkin. There was a domestic cabinet
meeting over the wine question, Mrs.
Hayes being consclentlously opposed to
having spirits upon her table, but she yield
ed upon this occasion to the arguments OF
Secretary Evarts, who was of the opinion
that the foreigners were accustomed to dine
with wine, and would not enjoy the dinner
without it. Mrs. Hayes yielded reluctant
consent, with the understanding that here
after no wine should be served at state din
uers. 1t was noticed that no wine-glasses
were placed at the plates of either the Pres
ident or Mrs. Hayes. Mrs. Hayes was ele-
gantly but plainly at.ired, aud wore nc
ornaments. She was the least deliberately
dressed of the ladies present. Gen. Sher-
man and Admiral Porter. in full dress
uniform were among the guests.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-04-27
Encouraremen, for ,he FeebIe.

Debility whether 1t be inherent, or caused by over
taxed strength, protracted Illness has most de-
pressing influence upon the mind breeding an abject
melancholy nearly akin to despair and enforcing the
abandonment Of cherished projects and high hopes.
is susceptible OF inauguration. 1t is proved by incon
troyertble evidence that Hosteters Stomach Btters
is an unfang strengthened Of the weak, and that In
addition to vitalzing the physical organization Il es
tablishes regularity among those organs upon whose
efficient discharge Of the duties imposed on them BY
nature, continued vigor and health depend. Thous-
Ands OF instances might be cited to show the re8ener
ating influence Of this heAhgving agent in cases Of
debility liver disease dyspepsia, nervous ailments,
constipation intermittent fever, urinary and uterne
TROUBLES, gout and rheumatism, and other mAAdieA
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-04-27
BernardstOn, Mass.

The centennial birthday of Mr.. Israel
Bagg was celebrated at the house OF 7. p.
Slate on Saturday, the l4Ih, by reunion
of friends and relatives.
The musical society are rehearsing the
oratorio of Esther" which will be
brought out soon.
Miss Hattie c. Stacy has opened new
millinery and fancy goods store on School
street.
"A Bernardston lady has an apple bios
SOM geranium, rooted only one year ago,
which on fast day exhibited moro than $50
blossoms, besides many buds.
Hartley Hale is setting new boiler in
his steam saw mill, which will double its
power.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-04-27

"A public examination of teachers will
be held at the town hall in the west parish
on Saturday, May 5, at o'clock, a. m.
Last Tuesday evening the cornet band
occupied the band stand for the first time
this spring.
Miss Lucy Wakefield of Dummorston
has been engaged TO teach No. 8 village
school.
Mrs. Allen Hazen, for many years
a missionary in India, gave recent lecture
to the ladies of Westminster on India, its
people, and their needs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-04-27

tDwe take the liberty Of calling your attention TO
Hatoh's Universal Cough Syrup, as the best remedy
for all lung diseases II has been in Is years. and
has always been warranted to cure and is sold by
over 5000 druggists, who say they seldom have bot
tie returned Many Of the best physicians in the
country prescribe IT, as the BEsT remedy for coughs
colds and GROUP within their knowledge Pleasant to
take, sure to cure, and sold by all druggists. This
medicine is always warranted; but the incredulous
by calling at H. O. Willard Co.'s, will be furnished
ten cent sample FRKE. few doses will eonvines any
Of ila great merit. Regular size sOc and 500.
1918
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-04-27

BIO FIRE IN THE OIL REGIoN.-Light-
ming struck tank containing 1900 bar
rels of oil on the Troutman farm in the Pc
troleum region of Butler county, Pa, on
Thursday of last week, tearing 1t TO pieces,
burning the oil and setting fire to two 9TH
err tanks, and one, containing $1,000 barrels
was destroyed, but the other was extin-
guished by steam. The burning oil ran
down the creek mile destroying every
thing in its course. 1t was checked by
Ralston's dam, which was large enough to
hold 1t and stop further damage. Twelve oil
wells withtheir tanks at Wells were destroy
ed also the town OF Troutman, consisting
of hotel, two livery stables, billiard
room and dwelling houses. A pipe line,
pump station and a number Of other build
ings were also burned up. The A, 900 bar
rels OF oil burned up belonged TO the Unit
ed pipe line. The loss in the town of Trout
man was $4,000.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-04-27
Market Reports.

NEW YORK, April a. Flour-Superhnc Western
and State, 81 20CaT IS; choice do. 9SdS 10; white
wheat Western extra 9 05all 90; patent Minnesota
double extra 10 1912 co. Wheat-No Chicago 20;
No. Milwaukee 81; white Michigan 20. Rye csc
Barley 81 co. Corn-steamer mixed 90 lac; graded
mixed Csc; new yellow Western 81. Oats-miXed Vest
ern Aa59c; white Western 5o962 Pork-new mess
l6 90.
CHICAGO, April ~. WheAt-No. Chicago spring
63al 60 is on the spot; No Chicago spring S2A49
Corn No. ? mixed I9d5oc oats-No. 2, 80 l-2c. Rye
95c. Pork l6 10 on the spot. Lard 10 OS.