davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-26
CLOSING PRIcEs-s O'CLOCK P. M.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

Cotton Quiet and Unchanged for sspotr
and Irregular for Future-Fiour
Heavy-Wheat Lowcr-Corn Easy
Oats Shade OH-Groceries Firm-Pork
Firmer-Lard Steady-Petrolcum NOM
tnal-Naval Stores Quiet-Whiskcy
Firm--Metals Generally Quiet. t.a
The markets were still dull. almost without ex-
ceptlon, while In many Instances they were irreg-
ular and lower. On 'Change brcadsturs were stiil
neglected and prices favored the buyer. Wheat
was lower and hard Of sale at that. There was no
demand for future delivery, and sales to arrive
could not have been made save at lower
figures than have recently obtained Corn
was also easier, with free offerings Oats
were irregular and lower. Whiskey was firm. Pork
was firm, but quiet Lard was dull and unchanged.
Groceries met with a fair demand and were drm.
Petroleum remained dull and nominal. Naval stores
quiet East India goods were in rather beter re-
quest and steady. Wool in moderate demand and
not materially changed In values
AsHEs.-Receips for the past three days. 80 packages
The market ruled steady under fair jobbng demand
Pots sold at 50 Is
BUILDING MArRRIALs-Thc demand for brick contin.
ued fair, with prices ruling steady as follows
Crotons $l SIS for brown afoat SIS SIS tor dark do
and $l6 SIT for red do the dock for parcels de-
livcrcd the prices s. higher Philadelphia aoat S28
500 delivered, $33s $T 4iaversraw Bay brick per M
afoat So 50; do delivered, $40 $ll uprivcr do $7a
$3.50; do delivered. 50 81 GO; Jerseys do, s. 50 ST.
do delivered S. 80 81 pale "a IS; dc. delivered
S650a$7 Lime less sought after, but was quoted
steady at 81 10 for Rockand and 81 60 for do.
lump Cement was yesterday steady At 81 rs per Dbl
for ROsendae. Plaster paris met with fair demand
at s. SO "a per ton for blue Nova Scotia, s. Is for
white do, and 81 per Dbl. for calcined city. Laths
remained quiet but were quoted steady at 81 ~ for East
ern. II f.. -auA.At
CoRpAos met with fair trade demand, and prices
lSc. 9c do bolt rope yarns 2o Zlc; tarred Manila.
Ike; Sisa rope, l5c. 1876 New Zealand cordage,
L5Hc l61sc. Russia bolt rope, lie.
CAsp,ss.About the usual business was consummated
Sperm. SOC patentdo 40c parain, Sc Syc stearc'
Csc. 29c. adamantine, l9c 10c for ID OF iV
COTTON.-The market for spot cotton inactive and
prices to great extent were nominal at the appended
quotations. which, for the low grades may be regarded
not obainable tor considerable lots The sales
To-Day. Last Eceni,g. Total
Export. 40 2i9 S59
Consumption ESQ 81 S42
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-26
FINANCIAL.

A T REASONABLE RATBS-MONEY ON LIFE AND
N Endowment Insurance Policies Mortgages and other
securities. Insurance Of all kinds ehec:td with best
companies III HABRICH 4 CO., Ll7 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-26

T DAMS ON LIFE INSURANCE. POLICIES AND
~ other sscuriaes In large and sll amounts at IS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-26
First Board-IO,3O A. nj.

SIOCO Tenn 6's, new. 81
iOCU Tenn 6's, old. -. 81
1000 s c SIS, n, j 4 -. l4s.
1000 Missouri 6's.. -. 931
1000 do...:...:..... 8',
1000 Ark 6's, fund act. 50
IOOOUN Y 8 rs, b !, r.. 10A
1000 N Y C SIS, ~. -. 92sz
2C00 Cen Pac gold b.. lUO9s
1850 Chi, Bur 4 Q SIS. Ito
1000 Tn Pac LIST m. -. "
500 Lake Shore div b 961:
1000 Tx W lst, st Id. %
5000 c. r 4 A, old. 80. 49,;
POO Quin x L LIST. $50. VI J.
lUOO Clev & p 4th m. S5il
500 Toi 4 w lst ...... 9st
1000 CO. Cal q, LIST. e. $50
1000 do. %. @zi
1000 c, @ IC2d. -. q
800 Mil 4 st p, 10 div. SO
1000 N Y q N II 6's.... 10l
5000 X. ii 4 E LIST. -. 49,,
1000 G Falls Il NJ lst... 49,
1000 Bur. CIR a NJ lst.. SS
10 shs Centl Nat Blk. 9lh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-26

S2UOU 8 2 Bs, n, j e D..
lOUO Erie 4th m........
1000 q, q & l q LIST m.
1000 do.............
5000 Cen p gid BIDS. -.
5000 Ohio x NJ con 5 I.
IS shs Merchants Blk
% Ninth NatBank. e.
100 Quick Min Co. BIC
100 Y 5 Eek Co. BIC
100 West I'm Tel. ..b c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-26

iW do.,..,,,vb3 slS 700 Ls& s RR,,,.. 49,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-27
MANUFACTURER.

The facility for shipping to all parts of
the country, to New York, Boston, Cana
da or southwark, possessed by Rutland, is
material point in her favor in the estab-
lishment of manufactures. Cars can be
got here much more readily and on better
terms than at points which are not so much
of railroad center This enables the manu-
facturer to send his goods to market at a
better profit. Hence, Rutland is by her
situation standing invitation not only to
workers in marble, but in miscellaneous
manufactures. AS these build up a vii
lagc or town or city by increasing its popu-
latiOn and adding to the extent of the mer-
chant, grocer and mechanics market, as
well as to the business of all kinds of pro-
LESSONS and sorts of industries, so by in
creasing the home market of the farmer
they advance the interests of the surround
ing country. For these reasons property
owners should be specially favorable to
manufacturers proposing to establish bust
ness here, as their improvements will en-
nance the value Of neighboring property
and benefit to greater Or less extent the
whole community.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-27
PRESIDENT WINSTON.

The committee on grievances reported TO
the New York Assembly last week the re-
suit of their investigation into the impris-
onment of Stephen English by the New
York Mutual Life Insurance Company
They examined many witnesses, and ex-
plored much documentary evidence. The
testimony showed that Stephen English
was arrested upon an order from a supreme
court judge, granted on the 18th of last
January, and bail fixed at 100000. Not
being able to procure the bail, he was soon
rearrested and lodged in Jail, where he has
been ever since. The charge against him
was the printing in his insurance paper of
some alleged libels upon Frederick S. Win
ston, the President of the Mutual Life.
The committee examined these alleged Ii
bells and found that most of them were not
new or original, but had been previously
charged and made the subject of investi-
CATION, sometimes by trustees or others
connected with the company and at other
times by policy-holders. These investiga-
tions appear to the committee with one
exception to have been er parte and appar-
emily intended to defend and palliate.
The committee then proceed to the con-
sideration of the alleged libels, and they
say that the charge, that surrendered
and forfeited policy on the life of Presi-
dent Winston's son was revived after the
young mans death, to the extent of $12, 900,
was proven to be true. The policies had
been surrendered or forfeited nearly two
years before the death. The committee re-
mark that the deceased young gentleman
was efficient and popular, but think the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-27
PUBLIC LIBRARY FOR RUE-
LAND.
Editors Rutland GkObe .

Editors Rutland GtO6e!'
The remarks of your former correspon-
dent touching public library for this place
are too important to be overlooked by our
people. Something of the kind, perhaps
in connection with literary association,
is greatly wanted to put us on par with
other important towns of the state, and to
cultivate taste for intellectual improve
ment among our young people The
advantages of good public library, en-
bracing standard works ON history, biogra-
ply, poetry, science and art, with liberal
sprinkling of what is called the lighter lit
erature and miscellaneous publications,
would do much to interest and instruct all
classes among us, and to those of limited
means, but with desire for mental cultiva-
ton, prove priceless boon.
If | have not been incorrectly informed,
in some of our towns, wealthy and liberal
gentlemen have erected the best possible
monuments in honor to their names, in
providing such libraries, and it is not i'm
possible that were we to manifest a desire
to use and profit by such an institution,
some of our wealthy men would take an in.
terost in an undertaking of the kind and
aid US with both counsel and pecuniary
help in its prosecution. We have in oul
midst as wealthy men as there is in the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-27

Chase. The following are some features
of the arrangement
Ex-soldiers and sailors not members of
the g. A. r., are specially invited to be
present and assist in the duties of the day.
The common schools of Mount Holly with
their teachers are TO join in the process.
sion.
The procession will form at the Town
Hall Mechanicsville at o'clock. p. IN. and
march to the cemetery where the memorial
services will be opened by prayer, to be fol-
lowed by remarks by clergy and other
prominent men of the town.
The following is list of the graves in
the cemeteries in Mount Holly as far as
ascertaincd
Austin l.. Benson. Daniel Frost. David
N. Hill, Hiram Simonds, Hiram -. Bus
well, Leandcr Haskell, Henry Horton,
Silas Thompson. Stephen Frost, Larkin
Earl. Alphonzo IIeadle, Nathan Priest. c.
Wesley Tarbell.
Each cemetery in town will he visited
by the Post or delegation of Comrades on
that day.
An address has been issued to the people
of Mount Holly, inviting them to assist the
officers and member of Farragut Post, No.
81 of the Grand Army of the Republic in
the memorial services, which tend to keep
bright before the people the deeds and
sufferings Of our fallen comrades in arms.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-27

Coy. Dix did right to veto the local OPP
ton bill Oh the ground that the people had
not the option of saying whether they
would allow ale, beer or cider, but those
drinks must go or stay with the more fiery
compounds. If people are to decide for
themselves, let them have full opportunity
to decide as they please, without being
bound to do more or less than they might
desire to do.
To cure the main defect of the bill Il new
local prohibition bill passed the New York
Assembly, Friday. 1t provides for three
forms of ballots The first for the prohibit
ton of the sale of all intoxicating liquors,
including ale and beer; the second against
the prohibition of the sale of Intoxicating
liquors, including ale or beer the third for
the prohibition of the sale of all Intoxicating
liquors other than ale or beer.
What is said about cider, we are not in
formed. Perhaps it is specially excepted
from the list of intoxicating liquors.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-27
CENTAUR LINIMENT.

There is no pain which the Centaur Eminent
Will not relieve no swelllngs 1t will not subdue,
and no lameness which 1t Will not cure. This is
strong language, but it is true. Where the parts
are not gone, Its effects are marvellous. II has
produced more cures of rheumatism, neuralgia,
lock-Jaw, palsy, spralns, swellings, caked
breasts, scalds, burns salt-rheum ear-ache, &c.
upon the human frame, and Of strains, SPAWN,
gals, &C., upon animals in one year than have
all other pretended remedies since the world
began. 1t is counter-lrritant, an all-heallng
pain reliever. Cripples throw away their
crutches, the lame walk, poisonous bites are
rendered harmless and the wounded are healed
without scar. 1t is no humbug. The recipe
is published around each bottle. 1t is selling
as no article ever before sold, and It sells be-
cause 1t does just what 1t pretends to do. Those
who now suffer from rheumatism, pain or SWELL
ing deserve to suffer II they will not use Cen
taur Llniment. More than 1000 certificates of
remarkable cures including frozen limbs,
chronic rheumatism, govt, running tumors, &c.
have been received. We will send circular
containing certificates, the recipe, &C., gratis
to any one requesting 1t. one bottle OF the
yellow wrapper Centaur Liniment is worth one
hundred dollars for spawned or sweenled horses
and mules, or for screw-wOrm In sheep. Stock
owners--this liniment is worth your attention.
No family should be without Centaur Iiniment.
J. b. ROSE & CO., New York. may1w4w.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-27

Some cntcrprising individual ought to
set UP house for the entertainment of
visitors, on Killington Peak. 1t is over
thirty-iivc hundred feet high, and gives a
widely extended, romantic view. There is
n road of some six or seven miles in length,
and thence to the top is an ascent of three
or four miles Towards the summit it is
rocky and steep, but an apparatus could be
rugged that would render climbing I'M
necessary. Such arrangements would add
to the attractions of Rutland as summer
resort. and thus benefit hotels, stores and
other business.
Mt. Holyoke, near Springfield, Mass. has
been selected for such apulpose on account
of its commanding view. A little steamer
takes visitors who come from Springfield
or elsewhere, and lands them on the side
of the Connecticut opposite the railroad
depot Thence there is Il carriage way
about half the distance up the mountain to
point where car takes aboard the pas
sengcrs, who are drawn up an inclined
plane by the aid of a strong rope. The
house is crowded every summer to its ut
most capacity.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-27
THE NAVAL ACADEMY.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, May "a

ANEAPoLls, Nd, May "a.
Editors Rutldnd Globe.
The Board of Visitors to the Naval
Academy reached the practical exercises in
their examination Friday, at which time
the Midshipmen were exercised in fencing
at the battery After this the armed COM
petitivc drill among the four companies
forming the battalion of Midshipmen
TRANSFERRED -Four companies contendcd for
the honor of being the best drilled COM
pany, and bearing away the prize-a large
blue silk flag, fringed with gold upon
which was inscribed, Excelsior" and a
hieroglyphic design. The drill took place
on the parade ground, below the Admirals
house, about noon, the committee of award
being Capt. Cook and Lieutenant Foley of
the United States Navy, and Lieutenant
Robinson of the United States Marine
Corp. After companies A, b, ID and c.,
had drilled without drum or music, the
flag was awarded to company b, Captain
Fowler. In this company is the japanese
Prince AZuma, and the colored cadet Con-
vers. The colored cadet drilled well, and
when he marched up with his company to
receive the flag smile was observable on
his face. The presentation of the banner
was made by Miss Ludlow, and the address
by General Reynolds of the United States
Army. The successful company with the
standard at their head, then marched to
their place in the battalion to the sound OF
music from the Academy band, and were
received by the three remaining companies
with cheers, which it returned. The bat
TALON then marched off the parade ground
with the strains of music from the band.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-27

After two years and nine months OF
power. NJ. Theirs retircs from Office at the
age of 49, His had been an uneasy place.
MacMahon. who succeeds him, is sixty-fivc.
There was great excitement in Paris There
always is when there is change in the
government. They had occasion this time,
true republican, and sustained by the ma
iority of the people, MacMahon is of
smaller calbrc and more Of a monarchist.
The telegraph speculatcs in dukes and
counts as likely to be members of his cabi-
net, and the French people can only trust
TO time to inform them whether they are to
retain republic or be submitted again to
the yoke of the Orleans family.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-27
A Fortified BODY.

About three years ago, Eugene, son of
A. S. G. Cook, was killed by the cars in
Bennington and was buried in the village
cemetery. A few days since 7. ]. Tiffany,
Esq, received letter from Mr.. Cook, now
residing in New Haven, Conn, asking him
to have the body cXhumed and sent to that
place, to be deposited in the family burial
lot. This was done according to request,
and when the coffin was being raised, it
was observed that ii was unusually heavy.
Upon arriving at its destination it was also
noticed, and upon opening the coffin it was
found that the body was completely petri-
fed. This could not be accounted for at
first, but as the cemetery has very strong
lime stone soil, that was supposed to be
the cause of it.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-27
II. T.. Barnum to the Public.

In consequence of the immense throngs
that have crowded my exhibitions daily
since leaving New York. thousands being
invariably turned away for want of room,
l am admonished that my Manager has
made mistake in arranging for one day
only in your city. As, however, we are
advertised three months in advance, it is
impossible to make any change at this late
day. In view of this would respectfully
urge ladies, children, and all who can do
so, to attend the 10 a. m. exhibitions, as
those are rarely crowded, our performers
and animals are fresh, and the entertain
ments are in every respect as full and COM
plcte as those in the afternoon.
The public's obedient servant,
Z. T. BARNUM.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-27
RUTLAND GLOBE TUESDAY MORNING MAY 81 1873

state, and as justly noted for their liberal
ity as can any where else be found. When
we name such men as Baxter, Page, Rip
ley, Sheldon and Clement, the list of our
wealthy and liberal citizens is not by any
means exhausted. I hope the GLOBE and
the Herald will give this matter their car
nest attention and that something may be
done, and speedily, to give the people of
Rutland access to II good public library
the benefits of which, the umbrages may
only be able TO appreciate.
OTTER CREEK.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-27

DEATH OF JAMES w. WALLAoK.-James
w. Wallack, the well-known actor, died on
Saturday, near Richmond, Va, while on
his way to New York He was the son of
the late Henry Wallack and nephew of
the great actor, James William Wallack.
Mr.. Wallack was an agreeable and polished
gentleman, and in his profession found his
most successful roles in second parts he
possessed something less than the genius or
ability requisite for leading parts, but in
support of brighter stars gained wide
reputation, playing in England and Austria
liza. In 1869 he was engaged to support
Fechter at the Globe Theatre in Boston,
but his refusal to play in the part assigned
him by Fechter led to their famous quarrel
and the latter's leaving the theatre. Recent
ly he supported Miss Nelson at Booths
theatre, New York, and his last appearance
in that city was in Henry Dunbar at
Wallack's His disease was pulmonary
complaint and his age about 80.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-27

FALLING OF A BRIDGE.-The bride span
ming Castleton river, between the towns of
Fairhaven and Hampton, N. Y, just above
the Empire Powder Works, fell on Satur-
day, carrying down with it span of
horses and wagon loaded with potatoes,
the property of Henry Brown, of Benson.
The horses were badly injured and the po-
tatoes promiscuously scattered. The
bridge is total wreck. Mr., Brown was
warned of the dangerous condition of the
bridge, but decided TO take the risk. The
authorities of the towns of Fairhaven,
Hampton and West Haven, have been for
some time considering the project of re-
building this bridge, and will now be COM
PEELED to take immediate action.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-27

SoTHERN's LATEST Practical JOKE was
perpetrated on Thursday night To all
the aristocratic families on MURRAY Hill"
in New York, he sent complimentary in
vitations to particularly nice amateur
opera at the Union League theatre. At
about o'clock, Thursday night, the stylish
equippages began to roll up to the theatre
named, and not until a perfect jam of car
riages had assembled there was the crowd
informed that the entertainment would
owing to misunderstanding take place at
Robinson Hail. Thither they went, only
to be confronted with the notice, Opera
postponed on account of the Modoc war.
Then they thought of Sothern, and sadly
drove homeward.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-27

Among the arrivals at the Bardwcll
House May Goth, were the following
Hon Worthington c. Smith, st. Adams.
Hon r. W. Park, Bennington.
&C. Coffin (Carton), Boston.
Eli Perkins, New York.
Hon NJ Y Tilden. Lebanon.
Hon VI S Colburn, Manchester
Hon II G. Root, Bennington.
Major J Ilalsey Cushman. Bennington.
George II Brown New York.
John ID Wing, New York.
Samuel Thornc, New York.
T ID IIoys, wife and son, New York.
John 5 Schultz, New York.
NJ Gilbert, New York.
G. Foster, New York.
CT Kimball, New York.
G G Lincoln, Bennington.
Lansing Mills, Boston.
Hon Charles l. IIoughton, North Ben
nington
G p Lowrie New York.
III w Booth. Bennington.
George III Bissell, New York.
d w Hyde, North Bennington.
Joseph Childs, Bennington.
Geo T n Davis, New York.
&c White, Bennington.
Hon A p Lyman, Bennington.
Mrs L J Phelps, Burlington.
Mrs Evans, New York.
Miss Toomey, Boston
Ed X Hall, Auburn.
Z Clark, Brandon.
DR. Theo Clark, Tinmouth.
Daniel Mack, Tinmouth.
J p Brandy, New York.
L G Chase, Boston.
d Ryder, Middlebury.
S X Warren, Rochester.
III A Blanchard, New York
w p Hanker, Sandy Hill.
VIM Bronson, Manchester.
IT Thrston, Montpelier.
Chas l. Hubbard, SaXtons River
Miss NJ Shaw, Burlington.
] F Bridgeman, Troy, n Y.
J Wilder, Rupert, VT
] A Shedd, Burlington.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-27
In the numerous observances of " Decor

In the numerous observances of Decor
alton Day" that are to be held throughout
the State on Friday next, the very best
talent is engaged to deliver the addresses,
MS should he the case, in order that the
commemorative services may appropriately
I've observed in every particular. 1t Will be
noticed that Rutland sends out from her
legal fraternity on that day several OF her
best representatives, such as Col. {. IL.
joyce. Col. w. G. Vcazey and Hon. ID. E..
Nicholson. who are to deliver addresses at
Arlington, Bradford and Pittsficld, respec-
lively. It is an acknowledged fact that
there is no other town in Vermont which
can boast of "a better array of oratorial
talent than our own modest little village.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-27
Ca.torin is more than substitute for Cas-

CastOria is more than a substitute for Cas-
tor OIL. It is the only safe article in existence
which is certain to assimilate the food, regulate
sleep. 1t contains neither minerals, morphine
or alcohol, and is pleasant to take. children
need not cry, and mothers may rest. lwiw.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-27

Allen & Drew, 81 Merchants Row, are
agents for the Elm City Shirt. Shirts cut
and made to order Clothing, Hats, Caps,
Trunks and Bags.