davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-07-09

MUST our citizens submit to the foul smells
fermenting manure in the dumping grounds
spread over the city and poison the air for
scores of blocks along each section? These
heaps are monuments of the lack of energy
of our officials. During many years the evil
has existed, been complained of, and yet the
pressing than another upon the municipal
authorities it is the thorough cleansing of all
public streets and places and the removal of
the offensive matters for beyond the city limits
There is not the slightest excuse for the stor-
age of manure in these abominable depots
Every ounce should be taken from stables at
least once day, Immediately discharged into
boats and conveyed SO far away that its
efauvia could never reach our dwellings. Easy
going public servants tell us that at this season
there is no demand for manure by the farmers
Ind that boats are hard to get by reason of
other profitable employment Are these valid
excuses for poisoning our population and
making the city stencil in oil decent nos
trils2 New York is rich enough and pays
taxes enough to provide for tho removal Of
manure. If boats can be had in no otker way
the city might own what are required for this
service; and surely proper grounds could be
fprocured at twenty or thirty miles distance,
twhere all our refuse could be deposited, and,
sgt the proper seasons, sold to enrich the soils
IF Long Island and New Jersey, and thus repay
10 expense of removal All that Is wanted n
IA rnstter Is q quota of common sense and
The New York herald., 1873-07-09

me. The result is that yesterday we signed
an agreement by which, on certain conditions,
they agree to form company, of which am
to be President, to suit my views, and to give
me and my friends majority of the stock.
Thus we see how political jobbery was mixed
up with the other jobs and corruption in plac-
ing the stock and in the scheme, after the plan
of tie Credit Mobilier, of securing contracts
for making the railroads. Sir Hugh wanted
the contracts as well as the Office of President
and political control over the colonial govern
ment This worthy knight was equal to
Oakes Ames in pipelaying but had not the
skill in maintaining his secret till the plan
was consummated and the profits realized.
There are more developments to be made, and
such, no doubt as will profoundly agitate the
virtuous Britons across the border az well
as Her Majesty's subjects at home.
It will be interesting to watch the
course of the British government after these
revelations The opposition will probably
make use Of them to embarrass the Ministry,
and Sir John Dixie will rejoice that he proved
to be prophet when he denounced the Pacific
Railroad scheme as job. A great outcry has
been raised in Canada about citizens of the
United States having anything to do with the
work, and Sir Hugh Allan found it necessary
to keep his American allies in the back
ground-to have their stock placed, for time,
at least, in his name. But considering the
incapacity and jobbery Of the Canadians at
the beginning, we would suggest that the
whole business of constructing the ambitious
work, with the funds to be supplied by the
British government, be turned over to our
enterprising citizens. Or, if the Canadians
and the British government will mortgage
Canada TO the United States, our government
might be induced to push the enterprise
through. We can afford to suffer a little
pfunder, for we have been accustomed to that,
while the poor Canadians might lose their
senses under the shock. Such a big thing as
a Pacific Railroad must bewilder them at oil
events, but these revelations are perfectly dis
tracing.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-11

No; ! sheboggan 55g1.5O for winter red OHIO;
l'io Tor White Michigan for Iowa spring
- Tor unsOund winter western.
RYE-MorEet IS dun and very limited export
inquiry. Sales 1000 bushels western at So.
BAILEY Dull and Unchanged in price bar
round state private terces. canada West at
fl3Og li35.
-. CoGS.-Recepts o2,2so bushels The market
IN llBhl supply with moderate export aud home
Irade demand Market cent higher. Sales a.
wv push. at 55G5Gc for steamer mixed Western;
ietter iGr very choice 5'a6OTc for rail do;
GtS6sc high mixed and yellow western -
l0r common to prime old western mixed
1os62tor heated; - To for old and new
oATs-Recelpts 1920 bush. The market
Is somewhat nrmcr and fairly more active.
SAFES $4,000 bushels, at 44G44 &C for new mixed
western; 15a5l for white western; 43 "a a
i ioi Dlack western - ~ - for white state !;
~ Tor new mixed state for choice white
CoAL-Markct firm with a fair enquiry at
$5;25s625 for Anthracite per ton per cargo.
EGGs.-Market Is firm at &C for western /:
22s2sc for state and Pennsylvania isX@
l9c Tor Jersey, lsk@l9 for Canada.
nay - scarce and firm ut 8O(a33 for prime
per ton; 22a25 for good do; "a - for good ship
ping. Receipts for past week -- bales.
Hors-The market is dun 1872 quoted at
S5@5Oc California 47T@52T.
WooL.-Market IS quiet and steady and quoted
10 for domestic q for mixed fleece; ID for
medium - for low; California clip 2Oc
LEATHER.-Marketd dun and lower. Hhemlock
die and heavy weights at 29a30 California
do, 2I@2S; OrlnocO do. 27@2s.
COFFEE - Market quiet and steady. Sales
OF - bags OF Rio at 1iK@19JIc
SUGAR.-Market is firm. Sales 1900 hOgshead3
refining I1Sc.; l35hhds Porto Rico s,10O hhds
Centrifugal at So.
MoLAssEs.-Market Is quiet and unchanged
STOCK Cuba, sales - hhds Porto Rico IS
hhds English.
RICE-Market is quiet 1876 bags Rangoon at
81 20 tierceS OF Carolina at 7a4dsifc.
PETRoLBUM.-The market Is dull at * for
crude. Sales OF - bbls refined at 1T16c.
PORK.-Market unsettled. Sales $50 bbls at
I,SIH@ II 80 cash fornew mess s14 90 for extra
prime.
BEEF.-Steady. Sales - bbls at sea1O for
plain mess 81, 25,a125O for extra do beef hams
firm for prime stock, common sock dIll at
1904 for common and fair Texas choice do at
S25 0O@2I 90; choice Western at 29631; fierce
beef dull and heavy at sl7a2l ; prime mess
S2l 5O@23 90; cut meats quiet and unchang-
ed middlings quiet so boxes long clear. at
s1{a9c.
LARD.-Unsettled.. Sales 800 tierces at l-lG
cash for western steam - for Kettle rendered,
also $1,000 tierces for July at OOOO for Aug.
at C.
BUrTER.-Is firm with fair request at 2Oa3Oc
for fair to prime new state: 15a2lc for
western.
CHEEsB-Market is dull and heavy at lsa,
s12kc for fair to prime and new State fac
tory.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-11
The Cheyenne Indians,

ST. Louis, July 10.
Mr.. J. Golden who has been engaged
with partyRnder General Barrett in sur
veying Cheyenne and Aragohoe, Indian
reservations, has arrived here from Chey-
enne agency one hundred miles north of
Fort Sill, Indian Territory. He says that
the work is about two-thirds completed.
He also reports that Cheyenne Indians
after celebrating their medicine festivities,
to do which They left their reservation and
started for Anllage Hills. 1t is not known
where they will turn up next but their
agent does not apprehend any trouble
There were $50 lodges of them. One band
of Cheyennes, under Little Robe, refused
to follow the main band and remained at
the agency. The Arapohoes, under Little
Rover, Powder Face, Yellow Bear and Big
Mouth, numbering 450 lodges, are on their
reservation and are peaceful. 1t is said
that they will defend whites against Chey-
ennes should the latter make an attack.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-11
BURGLARY AT BRANDON
JevvcIry Store Robbed 10 the A mOun,
of $4,000.

On Thursday morning, at about half
past two o'clock, the jewelry store of Mr..
Charles M. Whitaker, at Brandon, was en-
tered by burglars and everything of value
in the store was taken, the whole amount
ing in worth to $4,000. The burglars en-
tered by unlocking the front door by means
of false keys and proceeded to a general
clearing out of the establishment. They
blew open the safe with powder and
secured all it contained, including watches,
jewelry and other valuables. The report
of the explosion of the safe was heard by
the Waterman at the Howe Scale Works,
who went to the door and looked about,
but seeing and hearing nothing, he con-
cluded it was pistol shot and went back
to his office. The robbers borroweda NAL
let and some tools from a marble shop
across the river, which were found in the
store. Among the customers watches
taken was very valuable one that was
formerly owned by Mr.. John Simonds, and
by him presented to his son who resides at
Brandon.
Six men were sleeping in the building at
the time it was entered but heard no noise,
and the robbery was not discovered till
morning. No clue is had of the burglars,
who played their part worthy of the ex-
perts they undoubtedly are, but every
effort is being made for their detection and
arrest.
Deacon Robert Forbes, father of Mr. G.
II. Forbes of Rutland, and whose store is
in the same building, lost $50 or $40 in
money, which was taken from his drawer.
The loss falls particularly heavy upon
Whitaker, who had but recently COM
menced business, and his many friends in
Rutland will sympathize with him, and are
anxious to hear of the arrest of the villains
and the restoration of their plumber. Mr..
w. was formerly in the employ of Messrs.
Clark Bros, in this village, where he
learned his trade, and where he is very
well and favorably known.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-11
THAT FAvORITE HOME REMEDY
p A | n - X | l. l. + II,

Has been before the public over thirty years.
and probably has wider and better reputation
than any other proprietary medicine OF the pres
ent day. At this period there are but few I'M
acquainted with the merits OF the Pain-Killer !;
but, while some extol It as lniment. they
know but little OF its power In easing pain
where taken internally; while Others use 1t
internally with great success, but are equally
ignorant of its healing virtues when applied ex-
ternally. We therefore wish TO say TO all, that
IL is equally successful, whether used internal
ly or externally. II is sufficient evidence OF It's
virtues as a standard medicine to know that IL
is now used in all parts OF the world, and that
It's sale is constantly increasing. No curative
agent has had such wide spread sale or given
such universal satisfaction.
Davis Pain Killer is a purely vegetable COM
pound, prepared from the best and purest ma.
terials, and with a care that insures the most
perfect uniformity in the medicine and while
IL is most effective remedy for pain 1t is per-
fectly safe medicine, even In the most unskilful
hands
IL Is eminently family medicine and by
being kept ready for immediate resort VIII save
many an hour OF suffering, and many a dollar
In time and doctors bills.
After over thirty years trial, It Is still receiy-
Ing the most unqualified testimonials TO its
virtues, from persons OF the highest character
ana responsibility. Eminent physicians COM
mand IL as most enectual preparation for the
extinction OF pain. 1t is not only the best rem
edy ever known for bruises, cuts, burns, &C.,
out Tor dysentery, or cholera, or any sort OF
bowel complaint II is a remedy unsurpassed
for efficiency and rapidly OF action. In the
great cities OF India, and other hot climates, II
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-11
THE SOLDIERS, REUNION.
Recruiting Officers for Rutland
County.

Recruiting Officers for Rutland
County.
The following named gentlemen have
been appointed recruiting officers for Rut-
land county
Edwin Buxton, Middetown and Poult.
ney.
John c. Williams, Dandy and Tinmouth.
Dan X. Hall, Pittsford, Chittenden and
Mendon.
Morris II. Cook, Castleton and Benson.
Orlando Bushee, Pawlet and Wells.
E. II. Phelps, Fairhaven ard West
Haven.
George w. Foster, Shrewsbury and Mt.
Holly.
- Hunter, Pittsfield and Sherburne
G. w. Carr, Brandon and Sudbury.
Henry Webb. Clarendon.
William B. Shaw, Wallingford.
1t is hoped and expected that each re-
cruiting officer will promptly perform his
duty and make an effort to bring every
Rutland county soldier to the encampment
JOHN A. SALISBURY,
Battalion Commander.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-11
A Persian Minister in Trouble.

LONDON, July 10.
Sandrc Zen, the Persian foreign minister
is in disgrace and will probably be dismiss
ed and executed on his return to Persia.
There are serious difficulties with regard to
the Reuter- concession. Reuter- is million
and a half out of pocket. He deposited
S250,000 as guarantee on contract and
expended an equal sum in brides Eto secure
the contract He also loaned the Shah, at
5per cent, 81 100000. The money will
never be repaid.
Now there is numerous intrigucs around,
the Shah was brought out by Reuter- to
help blast his schemes, but other London
business men appeared and have told the
Shahs suite that concession was worth
more than Reuter- was paying.
Mierfa Hassan Ali Khan, minister of
public works is against him. Reuter- would
like to sell the concession. In the face of
such difficulties it is doubtful if it has any
value
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-11
BY TELEGRAPH.
Openining Of New Railroad Route.

Openinlng Of a New Railroad Route.
NEWPORT, Vt, July TO-
The Southeastern Railway which forms
new and direct route from here to Mont
real by way of the Missisquoi and Clyde
River Railroads and its connecting lines.
was opened to-day for public travel. Two
trains daily will leave Montreal at 7.3O
a. m. and 3.15 p. nj, for Newport, the
White Mountains and Boston with Pullman
cars attached. Yesterday the directors
came here on an excursion oyer the road.
The party was large one and included the
Mayor and City Councilman of Montreal.
bank officers, leading merchants and editors
of that city. Sir Francis IIincks, Sir A..
T. Gait and other Canadian dignitares.
The party dincd here and returned to Mont
treal in the evening. A. b. Chafec, ESQ.
formerly of Burlington, is General Man
ager j. "A.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-11
New York stock ana Money Market.

NEW YORK, July 10.
Gold was steady all day at 1885, to 115s, clos
ing at 1888.
Loans were made at to per cent for carry
ing.
The clearlngs at the Gold Exchange to-day
were 100000.
The receipts at the United States custom
House to-day were S43O, 900.
The Treasury disbursements to-day amount
ed TO 100000.
Government bonds very quiet all day and
firm at the close with little change in the
prices.
State bonds are very quiet.
Sterling is strong and higher at 97s@91s for
long and 1OlS@1O's for sight.
Money opened easy at s@4 per cent, closing
at 3.
Stocks opened irregular and advanced slight
ly during the day, but closed little below last
nights prices, widest fiuctuatlon in Harlem
from l29 to 1871.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-11
Wan Killed I'm WinnnsI,i.

On yesterday morning as the train on the
Central Vermont, which leaves here at
o'4O a. M, approached Winoosld, a French
man named Masse, who resided near the
depot in that village, was driving across the
track in buggy, with boy with him,
the engine "Bethel," which was going at a
good rate of speed, struck the buggy,
throwing the man across the track, cutting
his head entirely from his body, killing
him instantly. The boy was thrown into
the air, landing outside the track compare
lively uninjured. The horse was unhurt
The deceased was about fifty years of age
and leaves family, two of his sons having
formerly worked in this village in the en-
ploy of the Vermont Central.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-11
Y. N. G. A. Convention.

PoUGHKEEPslE, N. Y. July 10.
About $50 delegates were in attendance
at The international Young Mems Christian
Association Convention to-day The time
OF the convention was occupied mostly in
discussions upon topics set down in the
order OF business. That upon how to meet
the effects of perncious literature was full
of interest
Various methods were suggested for the
flash newspapers from railway trains, and
resolutions bearing upon the subject were
sent to the committee on resolutions, to be
reported upon hereafter
Tonight large meeting was again held
at the Opera House, and three open air
meetings were held in the street.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-11

There was not so many cattle in market this
week as there has been Tor several weeks past.
The quality not so good as that OF one week
ago. Cattle cost less at Albany than they did
last week, and the supply here being smaller
caused the trade 20 be quite active at an adj
vance OF ga d N over our last quotations.
The larger portion OF the cattle were closed out
on Tuesday. Some OF the best lots were taken
at a commission.
Working OXen-NOthing doing in the working
OK trade this week. For several weeks, or until
cattle come In more freely from the north and
Maine, the demand for workers will be light,
the trade being principally confined to the beef
trade.
Mich Cows and Store Cattle-Prces for mich
cows remain unchanged extra $4,000 0rdi-
nary S25,a5O u head. Most OF the store cows
and many OF the mich that are in a fair con-
dition are sold for beef. There are but few
store cattle brought in at this time OF year.
most OF which are sold TO slaughter
Sheep and Lambs-From the west the supply
was lighter than that OF one week ago. West
ern sheep and Lambs cost, delivered at Brigh-
ton from 5AG6% d ID.
Swine-Store pigs wholesale T@7kc retail
@1oc D ID. Fat hogs, 1880 In market prices
5i496c b ID.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-11

The grape crop in most parts of Vermont
is a failure.
Mr. E. s. Southwick has traded his lot
on High street with Mr.. Theodore South
ard for house and lot on Terrell street
Mr.. Southwick paying $500 in exchange.
There are now being cut and lettered at
the Oliver marble and.granite works in this
village, three marble tablets of extraordi-
nary design and excellence of finish, which
are to be placed side by side in Greenwood
cemetery. They are to commemorate the
memory of the Lockitt family, in Brook
Ign, and the cost of each is $1,075. A
large amount of ornamental work is ex-
pended upon them, the whole to be sur
mounted by beautiful imitation boquot of
flowers wrought in marble. The center
one is of Gothic style, twelve feet in height.
The others are of more modern design,
eleven feet When set up these stones will
not be excellcd in design or workmanship
in all that world-famous cemetery of the
dead.
Monday afternoon John Constantine,
carter, while sitting on his wagon on
Merchants Row, fell suddenly to the
ground, his head and face coming in con-
tact with stone, inlicting a severe wound
on his face, rendering him insensible. He
was carried into the shade and by the use
of restoratives he was revived and the
wound dressed by DIR. Hanrahan. The
effects of the heat is said to have been the
cause of his fall.
The forest worm has appeared at West
field, VT, and is stripping the trees.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-11

A SEANoE. Harvey Howe.s, formerly a
well known citizen of West Haven, and
now of North Bennington has been at
tending scance of the Eddy family of
Chittenden and behold such a variety of
spiritual manifestations that he has writ
ten long letter about the wonders. Mr..
Howcs will be remembered as the one mem
Der of the Constitutional Convention of
1870, who favored the woman suffrage
amendment
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-11

SERIOUS ILLNESS OF REV. DR.. TODD
The disease with which Rev. John Todd, D.
D., of Pittsfield, is i'll, has assumed more
serious type. He was so much worse on
Wednesday his son and other members of
his family were summoned. His physi-
clans are constantly besieged by anxious in
quirers on the street, and his sudden dan
ger cast gloom over his friends at his
home as well as in Rutland, his native
TOWN
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-11
New York Produce Market.

NEW lOhht Jul1
Cotton-Market dun and irregular and nomi-
nally unchanged. Sales 5l7 bales at 20A for
middling uplands.
FLOUR. = Receipts ASA ,bbls The mar
ket Is 10@ibc better and active. Medium grades
largely In demand and command extreme ad-
vance, fair inquiry for delivery. Sales OF 1880
bbls. at s. 1905 90 for superfne Western and
State; 80. B5 for common TO good Extra west
ern state $6,85laIT 10 for good 10 choice do !;
81 lbss 80 for common 20 choice white wheat
Western extra 90 25CaS 6h for common 10 good
extra Ohio 90 bOla1O 80 for common 10 choice
extra 81. Louis, the market closing firm.
RYE FLouR-Market steady Sales 800 bbls
at 4.2bab.25.
CORN MEAL.-Flrmer. Sales OF 600 bbls. at
1915 "a $50 for Brandywine; 50 80 a so for
WnIsKEY.-The market is nrmer. Sales 400
bbls at csc,
WHEAT.-Receipts l52,97s bush market is
Without decided change In price inquiry
moderate, Holders arenot disposed to realize
Market closing less firm, Sales $4,000 bush az
20 al 70 for rejected spring 81 sO@l SO for
No. spring l.82 for No, Chicago; N.41 for
Northwest ti.42al 4sk for No. 3 Milwaukee,
100 for Amber Illinios and No. Iowa l,o2 for
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-11

In Bennington, July sth, by Rev. Dr.. Hawley,
A. p. Child, to Sarah p, youngest daughter OF
the late Lewis Cady, all OF Bennington,
In Brattleboro, June 2s, by Rev. NJ. II. Harris,
Mr.. Herman f. Wilder Of Keene, n. H., and May
Eva Coleman OF Cavendsh, Vt.
In Brattleboro, June 80 by Rev NJ. II. Harris,
Mr.. Horace A. 9urnham and Miss Cora l.. Kid
der, both of BrattleborO.
In Schuylervllle, July 4, by Rev. j. II. Collier,
DR.. J. 7. Monroe, OF West Pawlet, to Miss Ada
Burch, of North Hebron, Washington county,
NY.
In New Haven, July 3, by Rev. William II.
Meeker, James ID. Mutt and Della Sturtevant,
both of New Haven.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-11
Estimated Customs Receipts.

WAsHINGToN, July 10.
Estimates of customs receipts for the
year ending Both June last were 100000,
600. The receipts were below estimates
about one and half millions which it is
explained at the Treasury Department was
owing to high land fluctuating prices of
gold in May and June, inducing merchants
to. defer taking their goods from the ware
houses until more favorable money mar
hot
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-11
CTATE OF VERMONT.
July11w1m

once Clerk OF County Court. william Ma.
thaniel VS., Jane Nathaniel, July Tth. 1873.
Petition for divorce filed July, 1873. Cause
DISCRETION. Petition dated 9TH July, 1873.
The said Jane Nathaniel being Without this
State so that said petition cannot be served
upon her;
It's ordered that she be required To appear on
the first day OF the next stated term OF said
court TO be held at Rutland, within and for the
Tuesday OF September. A. ID. 1873, and make
answer 70 said petition, by publishing the sub
stance OF said petition with this order, three
newspaper printed at Rutland, Aforesaid the
last OF which shall be at least six weeks pre-.
ylous 10 the commencement OF said term OF said
court.
Dated at Rutland, the 7th day OF July, A. d.
1878.
HENRY II. SMITH, Clerk.
BARNES FRIsBIE, ESQ.,, Attorney.
julyl1w3w
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-11
appointment of Italian Cabinet.

FLORENCE, July TO.
The crisis in the Italian Ministry has
terminated. Signor Minghelta, who was
summoned to this city by the King, has
formed Cabinet constituted as follows;
President of the Council and Minister of
of Finance, Signor Minghelta; Minister of
Foreign Affairs, Signor Cantelle; Minister
of Justice and Ecclesiastical Affairs, Sig
nor Viglioni Minister of War, Lieutenant
General Ricotti Magnani; Minister of
Marine, Signor Saintbon Minister of Pub
lie Works, Signor Spayanta.