davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-23
New York Produce Market.

NEW 1Okk, JUNE Il.
CoTToN-Market is quoted at 21c for mic
ding uplands.
FLoUR.-The Market is dull and 5@loc lower.
Receipts 1900 Dbls. Sales 1000 bbs. superf1ne
state and Western at Si.s0@5.00; common to
choice extra state S. lOaI.1O; common to choice
extra Western s., COO 20 common to choice X.
II. O.. 6.20@s.I5.
RYE FLouR.-Market Is dull. Sales 200
GRAIN.-Market is dull and heavy. Receipts
$4,000 bu. Sales $4,000 at 15Oa 80 for No. MIL
waukee l,ao% l46 Tor No; Chicago NO MIL
amber Western; % for inferior to choice
white Western and state-lattcr for fancy. Rye
market is quoted as quiet. Receipts 5000.
CoRN-market is without decided change
Receipts $4,000 bushels. Sales $4,000 bu. at 40
Western mixed afioat; -@61c. for old do
store -9-c. for yellow Western.
BAkLEY@ oop market Is quoted as dull
OATS. -0at market is quoted steady.
d scfb a at for neM western Sae mixed
&c. for Old Western mixed store; 40@42c.
for black Western; -la--c for new mixed state;
45a47hc. for new White Western
PROyIsIOSs.-Pork market dull. Sales no
bbls. at $1,000 1880 for new mess; --ta-for
old mess. Beef quoted quiet. The market for
cut meats Is quoted quiet.
LARD.-market is quoted quiet. Sales 200
tierces at as 5-l6c. for steam; az l-l6c. for
kettle rendered.
BuTTER,-Butter is quoted at 25,a 29c for fair to
prime new.
CHEEsE.-Cheese Is quoted at 1lJ%@134c. for
new and old
WHIsKEY.-The market is quoted at 92Xc.
per gallon free.
EGGs.-The market is quiet and quoted at l65<
@lTc. for fresh
PETRoLEuM.- Gssc. for crude; ls%9lskc.
for refined.
CoAL.-Domestic Is quoted at $5.2568.25
per ton per cargo.
LEATHER.-Market dun, and in buyers favor
BuenoS Ayres and Rio Grande light to heavy
weights are quoted at 29a3Oc.
W0oL.-market Is quoted as quiet and steady.
Domestic fleece at 5lkc
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-23
Disastrous Fire in Pennsylvania.

NEW ORR, June ~.
A Pottsville, Pa, despatch says great
and disastrous fire is now raging at GLIDER
ton, it having originated in the forest on
the line of the Philadelphia & Reading
railroad.
The fire has been in progress for some
days destroying vast amount of timber
on the south side of Bear Bridge, but to-
day it struck with terrific shoot over
Mahony mountain and fell on Giberton,
destroying % houses belonging to the
Hickory Coal company and turning over
thirty families out without shelter. The
fire spread with such fearful rapidity that
occupants of houses could not save even
their furniture or household goods.
Travel is stopped on the township roads.
The breaker of Drazer colliery an immense
structure, is now in imminent danger of
destruction. Men, women and children
are out in force doing all in their power to
stay the progress of the flames, as vet
without success.
Great excitement is prevailing in that
locality and it is affecting our people hero
who are debating on measures of succor
and assistance. Considerable New York
capital is invested here.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-23
Saratoga Notes.

The Daily Saratogiaa has been enlarged
by the addition of column on each page.
This journal, under the management of
Mr.. Judson and George Richie, is a
spicy and vigorous paper, and well merits
patronage and success.
Notwithstanding the cool and somewhat
unfavorabc weather for the past few
weeks, visitors arc arriving at Saratoga
about as rapidly as usual.
Oscar Coles, of Aiken, South Carolina,
is stopping at the Clarendon hotel for the
season. lie is mayor of Aiken and this
is his fortieth visit to Saratoga.
Commodore Vanderbilt has rooms en-
gagged at Congress Hall.
Bcnistien Orchestra, eleven pieces, ar
rived at Congress Hall last week,
and opened the musical season by parlor
concert.
Several members of the British Paria-
ment are to arrive early in August.
The initial ball of the season will take
place at the Grand Union on the Fourth of
July.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-23
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE MORNING. JUNE % 1873

Among the arrivals at the Bardwell
House June 2lst were the following
Hon N T Sprague, Jr, Brandon; NJ J
Sherman. Keene, N II p b Hayward,
Keene, N ii w Goodridge, Kalamazoo,
Mich; 7 r Marston, Walpole, N II; A G
Holmes, Chatham; Sayburn, New York;
c II Baldwin, Ticonderoga r Belans,
Jersey City; ID n Gilmore, Arlington G
w Miller, Troy, N Y G II Parker, Fitch.
vile, vi w w Bristol, vcrgcnnes T s
Randall, Hartford, CT; Mrs A @ + Drew
Burlington; L Brown, Boston w w
Slason, Kcene, N II A Frost and daugh-
tiers, East Wallngford G Pritchard, Pitts
ford L Goodall, Brandon; G A Scott,
Brandon; G C Jacobs, Bennington; II G.
Cutting, Boston A w Cary, Arlington /;
p Knoll, Dorset; + Bridgman, Troy, N
Y; ! Pritchard Boston NJ p Perley, Bos-
ton; L II Griswold, Brandon; J w Cad
ley, Troy N Y.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-23

CAPsIzED. Two young men named
Watson and Crawford, at Montpelier took
boat ride with two young damscls on
Saturday last on tho peaceful Winooski
All went happily until an exchange Of
seats was executed which overturned the
boat and its contents. The channel was
quite deep but Will and Frank Dewey who
happened to be boating near by, rowed to the
rescue and captured the ladies, while their
beaus looked out for themselves, one stay
ing on the boat and tho other striking out
for the shore. The Dewey boys escorted
the fair maids in their dripping state to
their respective homes, while their proper
escorts who were students on Seminary
Hill continued their ride undisturbcd by
thoughts of gallantry.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-23
MAILS ARRIVE.
RUTLAND AND VICINITY.

Reeves. W. Field occupied the pulpit of
the Congregational church, preaching an
acceptable sermon on the Divinity and
Humanity of Christ Rev. Mr.. johnson
preached at the Baptist church.
Mr.. 4. f. Davis hooked 1876 trout from
mountain brook Saturday.
Col. w. G. Veazey, Rev. J. G. John.
son, Hon. s. NJ Dorr, and II. II. Ross
have been selected as the committee of ex-
animation of the Rutland Higl. School this
week.
Hon. Charles w. Willard, of Mont
pelicr, member of Congress from this dis
trict will give the address at the CON-
mencement of the Seminary and State
Normal School at Castleton, on Thursday,
the Goth.
The committee of examination at Castle
ton the present week is Hon. G. W..
Willard, Hon. John w. Stewart, Rev. j.
Isham Bliss and Rev. A. N. Adams.
The many friends of Col. Charles II.
Joyce, in this community and throughout
the State, will regret to hear of his present
low condition of health. The disease from
which he now suffers is dyspepsia, and
which at other times has afflicted him.
For the past year or two, however, he has
been but little troubled with its attacks,
until month since, when the disease re-
turned and has followed its painful course
with more than its old time severity. so
that an entire release from business has be-
come an absolute necessity. The Colonel
has been unable during the four weeks past
to partake of any substantial food, and
only existed by system of weak nourish-
ment and the extra force possessed in his
usually strong constitution. His absence
from business is matter of much regret,
sustaining as he does, so prominent posi-
ton at the bar, where his talents are so
generally acknowledged and at present
greatly missed. We earnestly hope his
health may speedily improve and that we
shall be able to announce his complete re-
covery soon. He remains at home, being
unable to travel.
Mr.. j. w. Cramton has brought out the
finest barouche in the village. 1t is as easy
as chair. Ladies will find it especially
pleasant for paying calls.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-23

VIolLANT.-No railroad in the whole
country is 80 exposed to the visitation of
pickpockets as the Rensselaer, and Sarato-
ga, it being the only line that reaches the
great center of American summer resorts,
which is fast becoming the Baden-Baden of
America, not from the number of its visit
ors, but the bad characters which infest 1t
during the heated term. Great credit is
due the vigilance used by the Rensselaer,
and Saratoga in their detection and protec-
ton of their passengers. One of these gen.
tlemen who have been operating on the
passenger trains was on Thursday appre-
hended in practicing his vocation and taken
through to Albany for examination.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-23
PROGRAMME.

DAVID AND GoLIAH.-A scene worthy of
the painter is said to have lately TRANSFERRED
not far away. A tall man and short man
got into dispute and in their arguments
waxed warm and grew wrath Finally
Goliall becoming wrought up to the highest
pitch at the insolence of the young and in
significant David DOTTED his coat and an
nounced his determination to chastse the
young sprout. David, like his namesake
of cid, picked up brick, there being no
pebbles handy and in the words of another,
she went for that heather Chinee." The
tall one wilted and started for safer quar-
tiers. He made good time and an excellent
exhibition of legs, bringing up in barn
some yards away groaning with fear. The
hero of the brick surveyed the field he had
conjured and noting the fact that bricks
were no longer needed, silently turned to
the more peaceful pursuits of the day.
s.Sic temper ,tyrannis."
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-23
BY TELEGRAPH.
The Railroad Hearing.

fht hhfifVhu iuks
The following decision of Chancellor
Royce in Tie Central Vermont Railroad
case, was given us at a late hour last night
and we are therefore compelled to give
place to 1t in the telegraphic columns
The adjourned hearing on the petition
of the Trustees and Managers Of the w.
Central, and the Directors of the new
Central Vermont, TO have the latter made
receivers in place of the former, commen-
ced at st. Adams before Chancellor Royce
at Coy Smiths Office in the depot Thurs
day morning. The decision of the Court
upon the petition, was given Saturday fore
noon. The Chancellor then took up his
objections and gave his reasons for the or
der substantially as follows:
With reference TO the organization of the
Central Vermont company objection is
made that 1t was not properly organized.
We are of the opinion that the requirement
of the statute for the commissioners to fix
the price of bonds was not mandatory but
was for the benefit of the security holders
who might ask it, but one bondholder sub
scribed and he with full knowledge that
the price was fixed by two of the commits
sioners consequently he is not in posi-
ton to object. Whether the fixing the price
of bonds was ministerial or judicial act
is not material under that view. The price
fixed by the commissioners is not an arbit-
raiy one upon the directors they are at
liberty to fix any price The objection to
the organization is not well taken
The objection that the Central Vermont
is stranger to the case was deemed an in
sufficient objection, because the petition
had the signatures of the receivers and
managers, who are not strangers, therefore
fore it did not constitute sufficient reason
for dismissal
As to the propriety of this change we
consider it unnecessary to detail history
OF the cause; everybody has expressed a
desire to get this property out of the rut.
This corporation now come forward and
propose to take it out, and pay all debts
and demands. Now it seems that if this
can be done, it is proper to be done.
The order is quite lengthy, it passes
the property oyersto Central Vermont Com
pany, provided that the Receivers and
Managers shall settle and pass their ac-
counts making Hon. d. A. Smalley of
Burlington a Special Master to hear and
report upon all claims md demands against
the present Receivers, and appoints the
Central Company and Manages, requiring
them to pay all debts and liabilities and to
manage and operate the Railways subject
to the order of the Court
The amount of the Bonds to be given to
the new Company was not fxck inthc or
der. After discussion by counsel the
Chancellor fixed the amount at 81 900, 00O
conditional for faithful performance of
duties as Receivers and Managers.
The order was not signed, but was left
for Counsel to make suggestions upon the
minor points,
The order does not give the new .Recciv-
ers power to take lease of the Sullivan, New
London, Northern and Montreal and Ner-
mont Junction Railroads; that paat of
the prayer Of the petition was denied
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-23
A Wise Father.

New York, June 81.
\ ten column account of recent inter-
view of King Ocar of Sweden at Stockholm
is published here this morning, wherein the
King is represented as saying that he had
for many years been very DESTROYS Of visit
ing America. " l should have gone to
America, he said, "when was Prince,
and it was always my intention but many
duties devolved upon me, and in the latter
years, when my brothers health was mani
testify impaired, could not leave. Now
am King, and the best place for King
is to be in his country. mean to send my
son, the Crown Prince, as soon as his studies
are far enough advanced to'permit him to
travel as did the Prince of Wales. The
Swedish people in the States will be glad,
know, to see him. All the accounts we
receive here show that they are welcomed
by the Americans.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-23

AN ESCAPED Prison BIRD HEARD
From Peter Cross, u convict who was
sent to Clinton Prison at Danemora, N.
Y, for burglary, from Schenectady, some
time ago, to serve a long sentence, and who
escaped from Jail, has turned up in Green
County, N. Y, where he entered store
and distracted therefrom quantity of
clothing, the same night stealing n horse
and wagon u Fort Plain. He has been
traced to Vermont. He is about five feet
six inches high, weighs about $50 to 100
pounds, dark complexion, light hair and
mouslache.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-23

REFRIGERATOR CARS - The Arlington
Manufacturing company have just complet-
ed several refrigerator cars for the milk
trade to be put on to the N. Y. b. &. NJ
r. r., whose initials they bear. The cars
are made in the best of style and workman
ship. The lettering and other finishing
touches was done by Ratledge of Rutland
in his own i1imitable taste and adds much
to the general appearance. The Car Com
pany have been making additions to their
works necessitated by their largely incroas-
ing business.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-23

An ATTEMPT TO Slut UP AN AMERI-
CAN MANUFAcroRY.- The American Linen
Thread Mandatory at Mechanicsville, n.
Y, is the only establishment of the kind
on the Continent. In quality and price of
thread it more than compares with the fac
tories in Europe. The companies in Ire
land, feeling embarrassed in this direction,
recently sent an agent to the United States
to buy out enough of the stockholders, as
to control the mills and shut them up, but
failing in that they now propose to transfer
their factories entire to this country.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-23

SrABBING APPRAY.--On Monday night
last, as the train returning from Barnum's
Circus, drew up at Williston Station, two
Montpelier boys named John Cayhuc and
Isaac Freeman, got off. Here they met
with warm reception at tho hands of a
party of roughs of Williston who had just
returned from the circus. Both received
several blows from dirk or some sharp
instrument. Cayhuc was struck three
times, twice near the breast bone and once
near his shoulder, and Freeman was badly
cut in the feshy part of the thigh. Both
suffered considerable from the loss of blood
but were able to DO about the streets of
Montpelier next day.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-23

Among the speakers at the anniversary
of the Chandler Scientific School at Dart
mouth College are O.W. Phelps OF Sharon,
who reads an essay on Bridges Past and
Present." and w. II. Cheney of Glen's
Falls, N. y, who considers the "Opening
of He'll Gate, East River, N. Y.
John G. SAKE is rapidly vergiDg towards
sixty and yet he is the same jovial good
fellow as at twenty-five.
j. B. Angel, LID, formerly President
of the University of Vermont at Burling-
ton, gives an address on the "Philosophic
Study of Literature at joint meeting of
the Michigan and Ohio Teachers Associa-
ton, July 3D.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-23

FRANK LESLIE UPSET. - On Tuesday
evening last as Mr. Frank Leslie of Illu-
trated Newspaper fame, was riding with
his daughter in Saratoga, the buggy they
were in was overturned and the gentleman
and daughter thrown heavilyto the ground
They were conducted, by parties who has
tened to their aid, to the Grand Hotel and
medical aid summoned, but it was soon
found they had received no serious injury
save several bruises and a severe shock
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-23
From New York.
SUN STROKE.

sun STROKE.
New York, June 81.
There were seven cases of sun stroke in
this city Friday
sHARKEY RECOMMENDED TO MERCY
The jury in the Sharkey case recommen-
ded the murderer TO mercy. Sentence was
deferred till Monday, when counsel will
apply for new trial.
NOTED BURGLAR ARRESTED.
Patrick Huelick, who, with gang of
rufllans broke into the apartments of Mr..
Phelps, jewelcr, No. G77Sixth avenue, in
June 1872. and on being discovered, shot
and wounded Mr.. Phelps so that his life
was for some time despaired of, and who
for over year has evaded the entire po-
lice force of this city, was arrested last
night in dining saloon in Tenth avenue
near Fifty-fourth street by officer O'Brien
Of the Twenty-second precinct
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-23
Heavy Fire.
PATERSON, n. j., June %

PATERSON, n. j., June 90.
TWO MEN BURNED TO DEATH.
Intense excitement in Passaic all day
over the great fire of last night. Two
men were burned to death in Yerance's
livery stable, one half-witted colorcd
man and the other youth of 20 years,
Henry Coles, who worked for Yerance
and slept in the stable. Both were dissi-
pated ind many believe that the fire was
due to their carelessness. Others believe it
was the work of an incendiary. who had
fight with Yerance during the afternoon
The bodies Of the two men were found
this morning burned to a crisp and unre-
cognizabe The inquest is to be held to-
morrow. The losses are not so large as at
first estimated, probably about $4,000.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-23
The Cholera.
MEMPHIS, June %

MEMPHIS, June 22-
This was the hottest day of the season.
The thermometer being "a, but the day was
bright and clear There has been mark
cd decrease in deaths from cholera, the
whole number of interments were 10, of
which were cholera cases. The general
belief is the disease has run its course here
and will probably disappear. Reports
from the surrounding country along the
lines of railroads are still very gloomy.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-23

SERIOUS AooIpENT.-On Saturday week
Mr.. Lewis Hassam, farmer at Mortified,
made an assault upon A. X. Rice, seriously
injuring him on the head. Hassam has
been arrested and was to be examined be-
fore Justice Bradley, on Wednesday. The
affair began in consequence of Mr. Rice,
who is highway surveyor removing some
apple trees from the road near Hassam's
house. Rice at last accounts lay in crit
ical condition.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-23
Experiments.
WAsUJNgToN, June

WASHINGTON, June 22.
The board appointed by the President to
conduct experiments concerning boiler ex-
plosions will meet at Ebbitt House on We'd
nesday next, to prepare their plan of their
experiments. The board consists of d. d.
Smith, the Inspector General of steamboats,,
c. Copeland of New York, j. Stevens of
Hoboken, b. Crawford of Pttsburg and
L Holmes of Ohio.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-23
Search for POlarls.

New York, June %,
The Polaris search steamer, Juniana
leaves here Tomorrow Or Tuesday. Among
the articles sent aboard yesterday was a
life raft for to use by the expeditionary
parties, Capt. James NJ. Buddington pres
ent commander of the Polaris is pilot of
the Juniata. .
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-23

THE Troy PREsBYTERY.- The Troy
Presbytery met at Glen's Falls last week
The opening sermon was preached by
Rev. Louis Kellogg, of North Granville,
N. y. Rev John Tatlock, of Hoosic
Falls, was elected moderator. The pledge
made to assist in paying the debt of tho
Board of Foreign Missions was endorsed.
A meeting will BIO held at WHITEHALL July
list, to install Rev. John Lowery as pastor
of the Presbyterian church at that place.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-23

The VERMONT MILITARY FoRoRs. -Un-
der the present arrangement of military
forces Vermont has one regiment of mill
tia with minimum number of guns and
maximum number of officers. We also
have, to additionally and properly COM
mand this regiment brigadier general
with full blown staff of officers and the
Governor, as commander-in- has also
a full military staff. 1t wouldn't be bad
notion to go o step further and have more
regiments and more officers with no guns
at all. What's the use OF the guns p
Wo0lstOek Post.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-23

A THIRD RAILWAY TRACK.-The New
York Central railroad is vigorously prose-
cutting the enlargement of its tracks, for
the purpose of laying third rail, and the
Mohawk valley is now ths scene of unusu-
al activity. The company has adopted
the plan of paying the farmers their own
valuation for the land required, and the
price is seldom less than $500 per acre.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-23
Asiatic Cholera.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June %.
The first case of supposed Asiatic chol-
era was that of colored woman which ter
minated fatally yesterday, 1t Is said that
Elk similar cases were reported last night
by the Board of Health, and that they are
in the most filthy localities.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-23
Stokes New Trial.

New York, June %.
Stokes new trial will not occur during
the present term of Oyer and Terminer,
which throws it over to October. His
counsel decided to make no effort to bail
the prisoner. Said defense will rely upon
medical testimony, so effective in the first
trial, and will raise plea of self-defense.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-23
Heavy Fire In Michigan.

DETROIT, June go
The Huron Salt and Lumber works at
Salzburg, near Bay City, were entirely de-
stroyed by fire at midnight Saturday, to-
gether with / 300 barrels of salt and ,500,-
600 feet of Lumber. Loss, $125,000 in
surance unknown. The lumber was own
ed by Detroit parties and remainder of
property belonged to Smi IN & Co. Chicago.
Theilre is supposed to have been the work
of an incendiary. '1' "fr
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-23
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, June 20.

WHEAT-Wheat dull and lsettled; No.
spring at 1926 No 2 do at 20 on the port or
seller June No do at Lose l,0sk rejected at
92c.
CoRN-Corn is lower especially for cash No.
mixed at 2Ic on the spot; rejected at 21@2TAc
at the canal SAC afioat.
OATs-In fair demand and firm No. 2 at eco
26kc for fresh and regular on the spot.
hYE-steady at 60a60kc for No. q.
BARLEY-dull and declining, scarcely any,
thing done No. 2 fall In Central elevator sold
at bic.
PoRK--unsettled and lower; the news OF the
recent failures among provision men OF St.
Louis has depressed the market seller July
14,I56l5
LARD-quiet and unchanged at s,25ss,so.
MEATs-Bulk meats unchanged. Bacon I'M
changed, no sales.
FREIGHTs-Corn TO Buffalo by lake 6kc. The
following are the receipts and shipments at this
port for the past twenty-four hours: