davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-02

Choice Wines.
Sn BASKETS HEIDSICK CHAMPAGNE,
cNJ 10 cases Sparkling Catawba,
10 cases "Vix Bara."
10 cases "Kelley's" Island Wine.
10 cases "Red Seal"
casks "Harmony Sherry"
casks "Amontilado Sherry"
casks "Rosere Madeira"
For sale by HOPE S GYLES.
Croquet.
This is the Ct0quet Season.
A NEW stock, at different prices. jnat re-
"A ceived. Fer sale at r. l.. BRYAN'S
Mar 20 Bookstore.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-06

matter il that these immaculate buyers and
sellers of stocks have, at last, made the as
founding discoveries, that there is law
higher than the "rules of the brokers
board; that they, like all men, are subject
to these laws and that when broker
fails or suspends he can be- forced into
bankruptcy, in the Same manner and by
the same means, as are pursued In the
cases of other business men. One of their
customers, failing to obtain settlement
with them and being unable to collect his
just dues, commenced proceedings against
them in bankruptcy, forcing an absolute
suspension of business. This movement
as in all similar cases. went further than
this, being accompanied by an injunction
prohibiting the sale of securities owned. or
claimed to he owned. by them. which they
had pledged as collateral. 1t is claimed
that these proceedings were instituted by
this particular crcditor-who is described
as 'living in the intcrior"-in collision
with the firm, and with other parties who
were interested in certain securities. If
so, it is, perhaps, cxcusabe as it has con-
WINGED these men of the fact that they are
human aud that there is such an almost un-
heard of thing as law. The result of the
move is &c defer the payment of the "call
loans made by item, and TO prevent the
sale of the stocks and bonds used as sccuri-
iy for these loanf. 1t has como to he too
much the custom Of New York city banks
and bankers-as well, probably. as with
banks and bankers in other cities to loan
their money in this way, at high rates oil
interest. 10 the exclusion OF legitimate dis
counts to busine IS men. Checks, too, have
been certified in advance without the de-
| post of dollar IN money or securities
with the unders anding that the check was
| to be taken care of before the close of bank
ing hours not with morey, but with col
laterals, high rate of interest to be exact
cd and tie currency TO b. forthcoming OF
| demand. This was profitable business il
the main. ever it not legitimate, as. except
in extraordinary times, the money could u,
realized ny Tic sale of the securities at
few moments notice. The proceeding
against Grinncl IL Co. WILL however. hav,
a tendency 10 convince these gentlemen
that tie courts can reach such securitic
and tic up the funds Of brokers' the same ~
in the case of other failures. T. is statcc
that the effect is already felt. and tina
brokers fear the result will be disastrou,
10 them. We hope it will, if it shall scrv,
to bring the banks back to their senses.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-06
GLOBE MONDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 6 1873

ment as il was to render our best support
to the government itself when its existence
was openly assailcd. Our responsibility as
republicans who have placed the present
government in power, conspires with an
imperative duty as good citizens, as friends
of economical and equitable legislation, 10
see to it that we make noattcmpt TO excuse
or apologize for wrong-tong anywhere,
and that we do our best to check all those
tendencies, now too manifest to be over
looked, toward looscncss and dishonesty in
public and private trust II is men who
honestly believe these things, dare to pub
licly utter them, and who will act in ac-
cordancc with their convictions, that the
hour needs and demands 1t Sit must be
"a hopeful sign, when the republicans of
Massachusetts, who so lately escaped the
danger of Butlerization, have the courage
to nominate men with such records. men
who, while true to their political principles,
will always subordinate party to country
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-06
DISCOVERIES OF THE BROKERS'.

An old and familiar saying gives us the
useful information that "al roads lead to
Rome" hence, we tak0 it to be equally
true, that there arc many roads to Rome.
A new road has recently been discovered in
New York, which may possibly lead bank
ers and banks to, hereafter, be a little
cautious about loaning their money to
specializing brokers on ''margins, for the
purpose eff allowing them to continue their
stock gambling operations, by putting mp
other margins elsewhere Wall street
brokers withstood the shock of the panic
by closing their BOARD" 50 that there
could lie no public sale of stocks, or author
lied settlements Of margins and balances.
Having, last week, again opened the stock
exchange and commenced the transaction
of public business, the president, at the
close of business hours the fret dav. com
placently congratulated the assembled
board upon the assumed fact that there had
been no failures and that Everything was
lovely" Thursday, however. told differ
ent tale. Upon the commencement, of
business, a note was received from the firm
of George Bird Grnnell & Co.. one of the
'hcayiest" houses in New York, and of
which the late Horace J.. Clark was n
special partner, announcing that they could
not cover their contracts-which were
known to be large-and had, therefore.
been compelled to suspend. The stocks
which they were understood to be carving
both on their own and their customers ac-
counts-that is Lake Shore, Union Pacific,
rush, some two or three per cent, Willie
New York Central was only kept up, be-
cause there were plenty of buyers at the
last quotations. This depression was oc-
casioned by the presumption that all of
these classes of securities, which they had
pledged as collateral, would be, at once,
forced upon the market for sale, 50 that
the amounts for which they were pledged
could be realized at once, such being the
rule, or custom, in such cases; or as it is
technically termed "would be sold under
rule" Minutes passed by and hours inter-
vened, but there was no rush to sell. The
failure did not bring single additional
share or bond into the market. Prices re-
covered, and the brokers aroused them.
selves from their panic and fright, only to
get their mad up which vented itself in
the expulsion of the members of the sus.
pending firm from the board of brokers.
The whole and only trouble about the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-06

1t may all BE true. as one of our COM
positors had it, Saturday morning that the
slips Of the Baptist eli rcl Will be
printer this evening, but our readers
who desire to attend church there. we
take it, will be more interested in The
fact that they are to be renftd this even
ing. The ''printing'-tlat is the num-
herring or lettering thereof-is rather Il
necessary part. but it is not of sufficient
importance TO be announced. Our com
positor and proof reader, however, took a
different view of the matter, and made
both announcements in the same para
graph, with, perhaps, mixture OF dates
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-06

of worship dare do. 4th. 1t asks no one to
believe II without actual convictions and
personal knowledge of its truthfulness.
9TH II claims to be the universal religion
of the entire human family, and that all
will eventually be compelled TO acknowl-
edge 1t TO be truth, either before or after
the change death, as it is the only ra.
tional solution of the great problem Of life
here and beyond that will prove itself.
Has the LIST of Corinthians, chapter
18th any practical meaning? If SO, and
the popular churches reject spiritual gifts
as being only thing Of the past. What
other mode can there be of demonstrating
that they still exist except it be by and
through the less favored. until it becomes
popular?
A. s H.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-06

Will our contemporary inform u why
Vermont has estate Agent" at Cav
endish, and at no other place in the
state, and what the particular dutic, of
"S. +. Wright" who ''has resigned his
position as State Agent" at that psint,
were as well as what the state expects Of
his successor Perhaps it is something
like the new way they have in the corn-
ty court, namely trying criminal cases
by the ''grand jury" We were laborng
under the delusion that We lad no estate
Agent and, even, if we had that they
were not stationed in Vermont, certainly.
on the lines of railroad, and that il was
the business of "grand jury" to pre-
sent indictments, not to finally determine
the guilt or innocence of individuals charr-
ed with alleged crime, when placed upon
trial to answer to an Indictment We
must, we suppose, believe otherwise, as
the Herald, in ito same issue, modestly de-
clared itself to he "the most ne,csy sheet
in Vermont !" bat if such stuff as this
is news, as 1t must be to every one of
common sense Or common intelligence.
then deliver us from that kind
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-06
Professional.
- + VI o V A l.
DE- y " SMN,IH

Dr.. .. W. SMYTH,
Having established himself permanently In
Rutland. and for the better convenience Of his
patients, he has removed his office from the
Bardwell House 10 the
BAXTER NATIONAL BANK BLOCK,
where he may be consulted daily Except Fri
days free OF charge
ONCE hours a. IN. TO 4 p. III and to D. IN
A CARD.
To those who may be unacqualnted with tho
particulars Of my practice, a brief explanation
might not be unwecome. During the whole Of
my professional career, my time and attention
has been exclusively devoted to the study and
investigation Of diseases Of the EYE, EAR, MA
SAL CAVITY, THROAT, LUNGS and CHEST,
and arrangements OF the NERVOUS SYSTEM.
My speciality embraces the eradication OF Con-
sumption, Catarrh, Throat Diseases, affections Of
the Vocal Organs, Asthma, and all Layyngicat,
Bronchial and Pulmonary Complaints; the re-
moval OF Deafness, Discharges from the Ear, ana
the treatment Of all diseases leading to CeneSdi
Debfdty or the loss or impairment Of Nervous ana
Physical Pooer.
MY Office Is provided with every practical i'm
proyement and advantage founded by the ad-
vanced state Of medical science for the relief Of
human suffering. Patients coming under my
care for treatment may expect to receive every
oeneft guaranteed by science, skill and a com
prehensve experience.
To THE PUBLIC, have 10 say that | do not
consider 1t necessary at this time to present to
your notice further testimonials OF tile success
OF the new method OF treatment advocate.
Having, during the past six months, given you
statements and reports from the most reliable
people In this village and vicinity, should GER
tainly give those who are still suffering con
fdence enough TO employ one who Is 50 uniyer-
sally successful.
:S- Consultation free and terms within the
reach or all.
Yours, ETC.,
S. W. SMYTH, NJ. y.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-06

In the report Of Mr. Walton's address. at
Tinmouth, published in Saturdays GLonE
some typographical errors crept in, al
though the py0cf'ras reod By Hs best n'oof
reader in VERMONT, one of which we cor
rcct-thc others VIII suggest their own cor
rcction-in connection with the rcctiiica-
ton ola mistake made by the speaker. The
date of Nermont's admission to the Union
should have been giyen as in 1901, instead
of 1881. Nathaniel Chapman was Judge
not chief justice, of our supreme court
''from December 1886 to December 1877, s.
Moses Robinson being chief justice, while
Mr.. c. stood fourth on the list, aud it was
tpo years before he again went on to the
bench-that time as chief justice rs the
dates given will show.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-06

The third trial of Edward :. Stokes. for
the murder of James Fisk, ir., commences
in the court of oyer and terminer in New
York city. to-day. 1t il understood that
the line of the defence will he, in effect,
Hotel without any thought Of meeting Fisk,
and that the killing was without pre-
meditation We donbt if Stokes can he
again convicted of ''murdcr in the first tie
gree" but experience demonstrates that ii
is impossible to forecast the verdict Of i
petit jury.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-06
Rutland County.
BENSON.

The finale of the village schools,
taught by Miss Orpah Carter and Miss Gus
sic Howard, occurred upon Friday of last
week, after long term of sixteen weeks,
with vacation in midsummer. The
closing exercises of the schools were very
pleasantly arranged and indicated indus
try and enthusiasm upon the part of the
teachers and scholars. Miss Carriers
school numbered thirty-four, with an
average attendance of twenty-six. Mary
Norton, Susie Walker, Willie Walker, Frank
Southworth, Neddie Norton were not alb
sent and Laura Gull, Alice Southworth,
Chloe Higgins, Susie Walker, Willie Wal
ker, Charlie Wilcox, Wardie Wilcox, Frank
Southworth, Mike Elwood, John Elwood
were not tardy.
Miss Towards school numbered seven
then, with an average attendance of III.
Willie Kellogg was present every day,
and Ella Bell and Dannie Noble were not
tardy
The Congregational Sabbath school had
concert last Sabbath, which passed off
finely. The recitations were for the
most part thoroughly committed to memo
ny, and distinctly rendered, In front of
the desk was placed crescent, each horn
resting upon cross, and all tastefully
trimmed with autumn leaves. The little
ones stood in the aisle, each in turn re-
citing text, and bearing to the super
intendent letter, which he fastened upon
the crescent, forming the words "Jesus,
Rock of Ages Boquets of flowers upon
each side of Il cross Of living green COM
pleted the picture and really formed
thing of beauty which, if impressed
upon the heart, would prove "joy for
ever"
The school is active and earnest. The
superintendent, Mr.. w. L. Strong, reports
for the quarter 1875 scholars and 10
teachers, with an average attendance of
rs
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-06
towns are invited to bring articles for cx-

W"Ho "iV ihNHcu 10 DTlIg artlClcS lOr IN
hibition.
LIST OF COMMITTEES.
Vegetables Homer Stone, John Nc
Gamma, George Sweetand.
Fruits-Nathan Baxter Oscar Eddy, Jo-
seph Il White.
Grain and Seeds-Stephen Sherman,
Henry Peter, John Monahan
Stock Horses Lyman Cobb, Judson
Packer, L ID Sherman
Matched Horses Henry d Noble, d X
Rogers, John Aldrich
Horses Alexander Newton, Joseph Doty,
Henry Lincoln.
Cattle--Foreign Breeds Daniel Kimball,
Elias w Stewart, Lewis Cobb.
Domestic and Mixed Breeds Nathan
Smith, William G Marsh, John S Emery
Working Oxen-Henry G Tubbs, George
Hadwin, Eli Ward
Fine Wool Sheep-Hannibal Hodges, L
w Congdon, Arnold Hill.
Butter-llannibal Hopkins. Alfred Ba-
ker, n NJ Powers.
Cheese-Judah II Round, Joseph L
White, Thomas Stewart.
Bread and Cake-Mrs Benz Grape, Mrs
Homer Waldo, Mrs Joseph L White.
Sugar and Honey-A ID Smith, Benz
Gordon, } W Lincoln.
Poultry - Thomas Connolly, Russell
Powers, Leonard Stewart.
Swinc-Danel Clark, Jay Newton, John
II. Weston.
Floral Hall-Mrs. Aaron Aldrich, Mrs.
Loren Waldo, Mrs. Clark Bull, Mrs. Isaac
r. Fuller, Mrs. Elias Clark, Mrs. Lewis
Stafford, Miss Grace Powers, Miss Char
lotte Townshcnd.
Mechanics Work-TIosea pclrue Holm
Il. Stewart, Jacob Fuller
Discretionary-James Connolly ,ir. Shelly
5. Aldrich, Albert Stafford.
At 10 o'clock on Thursday the secretaries
will call the roll of committees and vacan.
cies filled All entries free
The committees are expected to report
to the secretary before 10 o'clock. noon
Entries at the floral hall will he made by
the committee at the hall.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-06

That prince of economists, Comptroller
Green of New FORK city, finds it some
what difficult to "run the city without a
liberal supply Of the 'needful.' Having
exhausted the ayails of taxes, assessments.
etc. he asks for the issue of five million
dollars, additional, in bonds. If the bond
cd debt of New York is ever paid. We pity
the tax payers.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-06

The Reading PENN Eagle says John
Penwarden and a companion, while hunt
ing grouse near Bear Swamp, in Wayne
county, north of Milford, Pa. were attack
ed by n large panther which came out of
the swamp. They wounded it and were
obliged to flee for their lives The animal
followed them long distance. This is the
first panther that has been known to infcst
the woods of that section for many years.
A party is to be organized to hunt and kill
it,
John Bradley has been missing two
weeks from his farm in Dingman town
ship, seven miles from Milford, Pa. As
he had considerable money with him it was
thought that lie had been murdered. He
disappeared on his way home from Erals
ing" one dark, rainy night, and some hair,
a piece of shirt, and portion of hui
man head were found in swamp Sunday
of last week. He was probably attacked
and dcvourcd by the panther above men
toned.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-06

DENNlsoN's PATENT SHIPPING TAGS.
over 200 millions have been used within the
past ten years, without complaint OF loss by tag
becoming detached. All Express Companies
use them. Sold by Printers and statloners
Everywhere.
GLOBE PAPER co. RUTLAND,
June23d&wtf Wholesale Agents.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-06

"ouT, DAMNED PoTw-The energetic excla-
nation OF Macbeth is mentally calculated by
every housewife when confronted by the mani
Ioid variety OF stains and spots that dlsiigure
the "spots" are not SO easy TO remove by ordi-
nary means. A little Sapolio brought into
timely use causes them all TO disappear as II by
magic, and bring peace and satisfaction TO the
housewife mind. AS cheap as common SOAP
ana hundred times more effective.
Oct4d&wlW
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-06
Eight with Horse Thieves i'm
Maine,

For the past six weeks the region near
Bingham Maine, has been greatly troubled
by gang of horse thieves, that have ranged
through the northern portion of Piscata-
quis county and that section. creating great
alarm among owners of horses. Eight
horses were stolen but have been retaken
The whole country has been on the alert to
catch them, as they have not only stolen
horses, but lived on the country. On Tues
day night nine men from Moose River. who
had been hunting for the thieves several
days, came upon their camp, and surround
ing it called upon them to surrender. The
party, which consisted of two men, re-
sponded by opening fire upon the pur-
suers, who closed in upon them, firing as
they advanced The thieves did not give
up until both were severely wounded, one
through the lung and the other deep in the
shoulder. Two of the pursuers, Richard
Holden and William Ray of Moose River,
received ugly flesh wounds, but are not
dangerously injured. The thieves were cap
tured just over the line in Canada and
brought to this SIDE to the house of Otis
Holden. They refuse to tell their names.
a rcquisition will be made at once.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-06
OFFICERS OF THE FAIR.


President-Aaron Aldrch, Clarendon.
Vice residents-Judah ii Rounds. Tin
mouth ID X Rogers, Dandy; Edwin
Congdon, Clarendon Judson Packer. Mt.
Holly; Joseph Randall, Jacob Fuller.
Secretaries-George II Harris, Joseph +
White.
Marshals-N p Rounds, Shelley $ AL
drich.
General Superintendent - Joseph Ran
dali
Band-East Wallingford Cornct Band.
PROGRAMME.
Wednesday, Oct. 15-At 10 o'clock, A..
m, a procession will form on the public
square in front of the hotel and march to
Franklin Square where an
OPENING ADDRESS
will be delivered by Rev Aldace Walker,
ID. ID.
At 2pm. -Agricultural addresses by Rev
Edwin Nj. Haynes and Henry Clark of
Rutland and others.
AT Up. m.-Miscellancous exercises for
the general amusement of the people.
A pig race, the pig to be the property of
the one who catches it.
A wheelbarrow race.
At @ p. m.-Out door concert by the
East Wallingford Band.
THURSDAY, OCT. 10 PROCESSION.
AT 10 a. H., Il procession will be formed
under the direction of the Marshals to wit
!. a company of Contlnentas in cos
tune.
2. Ancient vehicles of various kinds.
3. Citizens on foot.
4. Citizens on horseback.
.. Citizens in carriages.
o. Officers of the day.
7. Speakers of the day.
3. X. A. Us procession.
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
/. Historical address by Rev. IL. Ii.
Saunderson of Charlestown, N. ii.
2. Addresses by Chauncy X. Williams,
Esq, Hon. DE. Nicholson, Col. Aldace f.
Walker of Rutland, and others.
Up. m.-An address by Hon. Daniel
Roberts of Burlington, to be followed by
Henry Hall and others.
General calvacade of all movable stock
on exhibition.
4p. m.-Reports of committees will be
read by the secretary
Ample hotel accommodation will be
provided for the entertainment of the peo-
pie.
The people OF Wallingford and adjoining
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-06

PERsosAL.-Dr. Hayward OF Boston, at the
Berwick House, for one week. Chronic disease
cradlcated by his powerful vital magnetic treat
ment. Consultation free. oct2d8d
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-06
Che asatlsna Daily 6lohe
MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1878.

The GLOBE says that the new Baptist
church s'as 1t now stands is 90 by 90 feet
in circumference. Rutland Hsrah
Will some one inform us how to describe
building, similar to the one referred to-
whose "cmner stone," as they call H. Is
laid in the middl. of one side. if it is called
a side, thereof?
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-06
AT ASIIMUN'S

7 + NJ p l. L OF + A s II O n
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-02-07
Exemptions.

The Legislature is flooded with petit.
tions to repea! all laws exempting prop
erty from taxation. We heartily en-
dorse the move in all respects, with the
exception of Cemetery grounds. We
believe all the property of living own.
ers, even to the Capital Of the state,
should DE taxed, and that, too, at fair
valuation. The Churches are in the
main, rich combinations, and every
school district in the state is able to
pay taxes on its own property.
We know not why an old piano, or
any other "buEzoon, should be
taxed, while a valuable library,
china or silver tea set, or other val
liable and useful kind of property
should be exempt.
Our taxes are heavy, aud very un.
evenly adjusted Were they lighter
there would be less evasion. If the law o
the state exempts valuable church, il
is an example for an Individual to ex-
empt share, at lea of his own prop
erty. The "sbirkiug" commences
with the law, and whenever the law is
amended we shall see an improvement
With individuals. Such 1t least is our
opinion.