davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-12

HALIFAX, July II.
The steamer NJ. A. Starr returne, this
afternoon from the wreck of the City of
Washington, bringing all the cabin passen-
gers, and about 300 Storage passengers,
and DIR. Wilson, surgeon of the ship, with
several stewards. All the Storage passen-
gers and thirteen cabin passengers were
transferred to the steamer Falmouth,
which sailed for Portland at eight o'clock
a. IN. The steerage passengers were very
cheerful under the circumstances, and
seemed to take their misfortune in good
part.
Many were dreadfully sunburnt from ex-
posture in camping out at Port lie Bear.
They are all deeply thankful for their pro-
vidential escape, and quite happy at the
prospect of reaching their destination, The
passengers who remained behind will 90 on
by rail. Several belong in New England.
Capt. Phillips and officers and crew will
remain at the wreck until all the steerage
passengers are sent here. NJ. A. Starr goes
back to to Port lie Bear for the remainder
of the steerage passengers.
They will be forwarded by mail to their
various destinations. All cabin passengers
who have been brought here do not sub
scribe to the statements published in New
York paper that the disaster was due TO
carelessness or negligence on part of Of
ficers and crew. They attribute the wreck
to the fact that being so long in the fog
the officers were unable to take observa-
lions. At the same they say that as far as
they could judge the steamer was too far
north and that if the course had been more
southerly the steamer would have cleared
this coast.
The position of the steamer is much the
same as previously reported.
One of the boats in which the officers
and crew were escaping from the wreck
was swamped by heavy sea but the occu
pants were rescued by boat from Noun
Starr. Capt. Sheridan has arrived will
his divers at the wreck and began opera
tons for saving the cargo.
Mr.. II. b. Seaton one of the agents lin
is also at the wreck looking after the inter
ests of the company 1t is thought tina
the greater portion of the cargo will be re
covered, though in a damaged condition
All of it will probably be brought to Hall
fax. The cabin passengers speak in term
of praise of the kindness of MIR. Jane
Harding of Port La Bear, in whose hous
, they were so comfortably cared for Will
waiting for the arrival of Mr.. A. Store, an
on leaving they presented him with a purs
in token of their appreciation of his col
duct.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-12
CoNsTANTINoPLE, July II.
THE CHOLERA IN PRUSSIA.
New York stock ana Money Market.

NEW YORK. July II.
Money easy at BOA per cent. closing firmly
offered at per cent.
Sterling firm at 9A@9I for sixty days and
1O4@l0h for sight.
Gold active and higher, and advanced from
1i5s1 to 49,, closing steady.
Loans were made ut TO per cent for carry
Ing.
The clearlngs at the Gold Exchange to-day
were si3,OOo,ooO
The Treasury disbursements to-day amount
ed to s4s1,IOO.
The receipts at the United States custom
House to-day were s263,OOO.
Government bonds very dull but strong.
State bonds are inactive.
Stock market opened tame and slightly lower,
prices at the first call however changed and a
general advance followed with more activity,
which continued throughout the rest OF the day.
The highest figures at the close In most shares
when at an advance ranged from tG@A. The
chief feature was Atlantic and Pacific prefer
red, which rose from 2OA to 25. Erie declined
from 81 to co.,, In consequence OF rumor that
one or more preferred shareholders are about
to bring u suit against the company, or intend
ed TO enjoln any dividend on common stock.
The whole market closed steady.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-12
The champion wrestler.

Homer Lane, the champion of New
York, and William Kennedy the champion
of New Haven, Conn, put up forfeit q
few days ago, and on Wednesday put up
an additional $3.50, and signed articles to
wrestle, collar and elbow, best two to
three, fair back falls, for $500 a side, and
the middle weight championship of
America. The match is to take place at
New Haven, Conn, August 10th. Mr..
Charles Perry was chosen final stake
holder.
The final deposit of $500 side was put
up in New York on Wednesday, in the
forthcoming international wrestling match
between Thomas Copeland of Canada, and
John Mcmahon of Rutland William N.
Graham was chosen final stake holder.
The contest is for $4,000 in gold, and is to
be decided at Troy, N. Y, this month.
McMallon was in Troy on Thursday look
ing for location for the coming wrestling
match. The Canadian desires the turf to
public hall. On the same day William
Harding of New York, the champion run
ner q three mile race, with the champion Of
Canada for $500 side and the champion
ship of North America. If the arrange
ments can be made the sport will be held
at Rennselear Park. Mcmahon desires to
have it come off on the 23d or Gath of
July. An immense crowd will doubtless
be in attendance.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-12
'rhe case OF Thomas Cree.

Thomas Cree, the Granville swindler,
says the Troy Press, understood addition,
division and silence, perhaps, better than
any other man in the State of New York.
His forgeries, obtaining about 100000
from the bankers of New York and Ver-
mont, Justify that belief. The matter that
was particularly ventilated at the last ex-
animation was in regard to a little stroke
of fnanciering by which Cree made II
double hit After his flight the investiga-
ton discovered some worthless notes and
mortgages amounting to about $4,000,
which Cree hypothetical at one bank as
collateral to assist in the easy discount of
his notes. 1t also transpired that another
set of notes and mortgages, copy in every
respect of the first set had been pledged at
Il second bank as collateral. The notes and
mortgages bore the signature of w. w.
Brown of Iowa.
Cree is connected with the Brown fam
lily. James G.. Brown of Granville is his
father-in-law, and w. w. Brown of Grin
nell Iowa. and T.. J. Brown of North
Granville are brothers-in-law. At the re-
cent examination, Miss Cree, his sister,
testified that the duplicate set of notes and
mortgages was made by her. She copied
them at the postoflice, over which Cree had
supervision as postmaster, at his request.
They were post dated and she copied every
thing except the signatures of w. W..
Brown. She also testified that she thought
the signature of the "W. W." was good
imitation of the original w. w. Browns
writing, but that the ''Brown" was the sig
nature of 4. J. Further than this, she tes-
titled that she believed 4. j. Brown signed
his brother w. WIS name to the forged
documents. In her testimony she said
that +. j. Brown inquired if she had seen
him sign the notes, in the postoffice, say
ing, 81 do not know whether you saw me
or not" At the examination of L. J.
Brown, he, not having heard Miss Cree's
testimony, denied that he had ever signed
his brothers name 30 the forged notes, OF
that he knew who signed them. He be
came little confused during the examina
ton and refused at one time to answer {
question. 1t is said that A. w. Kline Of
Amsterdam, the assignee of the bankrupt
boldly charged E. j. Brown with the for
gerry of his brothers name to the pledged
securities, and that Z. j. in consequence
has brought suit for SANDER In thu
meantime Cree's whereabouts are kept {
| cpprpt
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-12
8. European, or Idio.ic. which e,

We had to laugh yesterday morning as
we glanced at the -HeraM local columns,
and, as we read we were forced to exclaim
as above. Is this European" style or SIM
ply idiotic nonsense? We are not alone in
asking the question, as our laughter was
echoed by nearly every one we met on the
street. and another conundrum was also
propounded. Is this the editorial ability
that the Herald announced the other morn
ing would ''inure to the deneft of that
sheet To answer these questions we have
only to refer to its columns and read the
following
''The flower gardens are very beautifully
arranged with a handsome fountain in the
center, which played more sprightly FOL
the time being, in grateful recognition OF
the presence of a Herald reporter"
Then the "HeraM reporter" says that 9
certain gentleman's "urbanity and polite
ness to the Herald reporter was only ex
ceeded quantitiyely, by his scientific knowl
edge" etc,
Still further the writer continues to i'm
mortalze himself as "HeraM reporter
by saying that sat the approach O of I
Herald reporter the face of well know
gentleman why proceeds These ar
not specimen bricks" but are they no
specimen brains? We leave the public t
| Judge.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-12
Y. NJ. c. A. Convention.
POrGnKEEPsIE. July II.

PoUGnSEEPslE, July II.
The proceedings of the International
Convention of tho Young Mons Christian
Association to-day attracted large con-
course of people. During the day the
question of promiscuous literature came up
again when resolution was adopted en-
powering associations in their respective
towns and cities to treat the matter as they
deemed proper, and urging that memorials
BIO sent to railway corporations in relation
to the matter, and also to appeal to the
people through the press of the country.
A resolution was also adopted selecting
Dayton, o., as the place for next meeting.
Mayor Eastman gave the delegates an
open air concert in Eastman Park, and
three out door meetings were held, at one Of
which Gen. Howard of Washington, pre-
sided.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-12
Young Mems Christian Association
RUTLAND AND VICINITY.

The sun sets tonight at 1876 rises to-
morrow morning at 4.55 sets on Sunday
evening at 1856 rises on Monday morning
OF 4.36.
Vermont Lodge No. /, of the Knights of
Phythias, meets this Saturday evening at
7.30o'clock.
Mr.. Frank Remmertz, the we'll known
and popular baritone singer, who delighted
the patrons of the Musical Festival here
last May, is in town and will sing on Sun
day in the Congregational church.
The services of the Episcopal church at
Fairhaven will be held at the Welsh church
hereafter, commencing tomorrow (Sun-
day. Service at o'clock p m.
Gen. Devens, of Boston, Grand Com
mander of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie, and Gen. Joseph r. Hawley, member
of Congress from Connecticut, have given
assurances that they will be present at the
soldiers reunion at Rutland in August, and
address their former comrades-in-arms.
Miss Mary L. Slason of Rutland has
been reengagcd as the teacher of the Gram
mar School department of the Brattleboro
High School.
Delegates from the lecture associations o.
Rutland Brattleboro, Glens Falls an(
Whitehall, met at Whitehall recently, t.
agree on concert of action in regard t.
engaging some first class lecturers for mex
winters course. After consultation it wa
deemed iudcious to engage John b
Cough, Mary A. Livermore, Thomas Mas
and William Parsons for the four places
A reduction of rates is secured Iby thi
combination.
Prof. Allen, the 9ronaut, was in tow
on Thursday. He made most successfu
ascension from Bethel on the 4th, and
endeayoring to arrange an ascension !
Rutland at some time during the Stat
Fair. He is negotiating to ego up" fror
Bennington on the 10th of August, the al
niversary of the battle of Bennington
Prof Allen is firm believer in Wise
theory of the upper eastern air currents
and says his experience justifies the belize
Rev. DR.. Todd of Pittsfeld, was MOI
comfortable on Friday and it is though
that though not out of danger. ii
physicians say there is more hope for h
recovery than they dared to entertain I'll
day previous.
The advertisement of Norwich Universit
will.be found in the advertising columns.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-12

"IIow you vas" on the envelope OF
California letter, reminded the receiver
that it had passed through the hands of
Perley Downer one of the mail route
agents from San Francisco to Omaha.
Mr.. Sabin, the engineer of the Montpelier
and Rutland railroad, believes the route Sc
lected for the Rutland and Woodstock
railroad to be the lowest depression in the
mountains
David Mcbride, the new proprietor, has
taken charge of the Stevens House, Yer
gcnnes.
A party of Whitehalers have gone to the
Adirondacks The Times says Judge w.
s. Eddy, Esq, we are told, spent several
days explaining to the party the difference
between salt mackerel, trout. Goldfish, and
bass, less sharpers might impose upon their
credulity, if they should wish to purchase
strings of fish to send home. 1t certainly
was very kind in Judge Eddy to thus post
the party, lest they might send home a
string of salt mackerel, or a few salt cod,
as samples of their catch.
The Cambridge Post says; a school
teacher in district school not many miles
from this village, recently defined the word
Eucharist" to mean cone that is in the
habit of playing euchre."
To-day is the anniversary of the Orange
riots in New York in 1871, and to morrow
the anniversary of the draft riots in 1863
The Troy and Albany stove founders
have unanimously resolved to make no
change in the prices of stoves during the
present year. This action regulates the
prices of stoves throughout the United
States
Some of the laborers on the New York
and Canada railroad, have seen a monster
in Lake Champlan. He has often been
seen before but this time it is only twenty
feet in length, and yet ii has already
dragged two calves from their pasture into
the water.
The Vergennes Feymonter says Rutland
had celebration on the 4th of July. We
guess not.
The Woodstock StaRda'd says, with all
Difference we suggest that the Rutland
HeyuM and the Rutland GLOBE be spank
ed and put to bed.
On the first page two columns of reading
matter and on the fourth page story.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-12
Inspection Of Steam Vessels.

WASHINGTON, July II.
Secretary Richardson has issued the fol-
lowing circular to officers customs and In
spectors of steam vessels.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., July 10, 1879
So much of the Department circular of
March 18th, 1872 navigation division No
6, as dirCs.s officers customs to transmit
this department a certified copy of every
original certificate of inspection delivered
to them by inspectors of steam vessels, as
also Department circular of April 25th,
1872, navigation No. ~, repeating the said
order, are hereby revoked. Copies of in
spection certificates will no longer be trans
mitted TO this Department.
(Sigped,)
WILLIAM A. RICHARDSON,
Secretary Treasury.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-12
The Soldiers, Reunion.

The State is being aroused through her
old soldiers to the fact that grand gather
ing of these mustered-out-boys in blue is to
be held in Rutland on the 9th of August,
continuing three days. and reports are fast
coming in from all parts of Vermont that
action is being put forward and all arrange
ments made to bring every eX-soldicr and
veteran of the late war to the grand en-
campment at that time.
Every county is provided with a Batta-
lion Commander who is to appoint re-
cruiting officer for each town in his territory
who are to drum up the veterans, tell them
the glorious news and bring them on to the
jubilee. The following is a list of the
BATTALION COMMANDERS
Addison Co.-Col. A. S. Tracy.
Bennington Co.-Col. w. II. Cady.
Caledonia Co.-Capt. Blodgett
Chittenden Co.-Col. w. Gibbs.
Franklin Co.-Col. j. w. Newton.
Lamoille Co.-Col. c. ID. Gates.
Orange Co.-Col r. Farnham.
Orleans Co.-Gen. w. w. Grout.
Rutland Co.-Major j. A. Salisbury.
Windham Co.-Col. X. IIaskins.
Windsor Co.-Capt. J.. f. Sherman.
Essex, Grand Isle and Washington coun-
ties will be announced hereafter.
We have already given list of recruit
ing officers appointed for Rutland county,
and as fast as they are announced by the
Battalion Commanders, they will be given
in our columns. Colonel HaslSins of
Windham county, has already reported as
follows Col. II. o. Gillett, Nottingham
Lieut.. l.. M. Tucker, West Halifax Chas.
jackson, Vernon John r. Black, Putney;
Lieut.. Amherst Morse, Williamsville Col
A. B. Franklin, Fayetteville; II. II. Hol
brook, Townshend VIM j. Hare, ia
maica; L. F. Rugg, South Londonderry
w. w. Wilson, West Dummerston.
Col. Weary, the chairman of the Reunion
Committee, has sent a large number OF in
vitatons throughout the country to promi
nent military men, such as Presiden
Grant, Lieut.. Gen. Sheridan, Gems. Sher
man, Burnside, Hooker, Mcclellan, Double
day, Mcdowell, Dcvens, 10. Hawley
Franklin, Custer, Howard, Foster, Griffin
and many others; good share of whom
is thought very likely will be present. TIL
speakers will be from among the most bril-
liant orators of the country, as the Gran
army boys and cx-soldiers comprise man
of the best speakers and brightest intellect
of the Union.
Other matters of interest concerning tn
occasion will be duly announced, and i
the meantime the excitement is increasin
and the ball is kept in vigorous motion.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-12


THE WORKING oP THE NEw ScHooL LAW.
The Woodstock Standard gives the fol-
lowing instance of the practical working OF
the act of last session relating to assess
ment of taxes in school districts; AT the
last March meeting citizen of an adjoin-
ing town was set off from one district TO
another. The district to which he belonged
in 1879 at the annual meeting assessed
its taxes upon the list of that year, while
the district in which he now belongs as
sessed upon the list of 1878. Consequently
this man is called upon to pay taxes in two
districts upon the same property for the
support of schools the current year. "how
is that for high ?" We commend the case
to Mr.. Secretary French.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-12
furniture,

VIZ ks & b A r b L II
AT NO. l, OPERA HOUSE BLOCK,
Keep full assortment of the following
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
CRoCKERY,
FURNITURE,
CARPETS,
FRENCH CHINA WARE.
TABLE GLASS WARE,
SILVER PLATED WARE,
JAPANNED WARE,
PAINTED TOILET SETS,
BRITANNIA WARE,
TABLE CUTLERY,
PAPER HANGINGs.
WINDOW SHADES,
TAssELs AND CORDS,
LAMPS AND LANTERs,
GAS FIXTURES,
STONE WARE,
Wholesale and Retail.
LAMP CHIMNEYS and BURNERS,
Wholesale and Retail.
HOUSE BRUSHES,
FEATHER BUSTERS,
PLANT POTS,
PLANT BRACKETS,
CARPET SwEEPERs.
Manufacturers OF
| MATTRESSES and LOUNGES, and
GENERAL UPHOLSTERING
mayldtf DONE TO ORDER.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-12

The BRANDON BuRGLARY.-lt is cur
rently reported that the burglars who broke
into the store of G. w. Whitaker at Bran
don, on Wednesday night, have been ar
rested at Boston. Five men are known to
have taken the train at Brandon that night,
two satchels with them, to have changed
cars at Essex and to take the train for Bos-
ton, the parties bearing the evidence of be-
ing rascals. We hope the report of theiI
arrest will be confirmed.
1t is also rumored that one has been ar
rested at Georgia, Vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-12

Among the arrivals at the Bardwell
House July nth, were the following
Wilder, Rupert; John II Mcfarland,
Salem, N Y Horny Nicoll, Jr, L II Fl
field, Hydeville M + Horton, Windsor
Chas Patterson, Bennington; Rev i ii
Stone, Casteton; M E Morse, E c Purdy,
Boston; HenryRust, Brandon; Mrs j Bur-
dett, Arlington; T Fish, Ackron, o.;
II Upper, Rochester, vt G. f Frost,
Felchville; F c White. Bennington Geo
r Choate Auburn N Y; Henry Ham
mond, Fred Hammond, Middlcbury; MIS-
Hopkins and daughter, Orwell II G Bar
nnm, Brandon II A Blanchard, N Y; Z
Wheeler, Boston; G L Martin, Troy ;
w II Burr, Kingsboro, N Y ; Miss Adkins
Saratoga.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-12

HoRsEs SMUeeLED. United
States Marshal Failey seized ten horses at
Montpelier on Monday last which had been
struggled through from Canada in violation
of the customs laws. On Thursday four of
the horses were sold at auction by the
Marshal, Gen. Geo. p. Foster. The sale
created good deal of interest and was
largely attended
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-12

SERIOUS ACcIDENT.-On Thursday morn
ing, as Mr. Stewart and Daniel Kendall,
were at work on staging affixed to the
roof of Mr. Stewards house in Bellows
Falls, the staging gave away, precipitating
the two men to the ground, distance of
twenty-five feet Mr.. Kendall was quite
seriously injured his leg being badly broken,
while at last accounts, on Thursday, he was
still unconscious and bleeding from the
ear, while Mr. Stewart was also badly
hurt
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-12
Chr Rutlana Daily Globe.
SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1878.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.

TRAINS ARRIVE Al RUTLAND.
From Bellows Falls, lac s. 1920 a. m, '2'2o
1850 y. IN. ,-.o
" Burlington l2:4O q 1882 a. m, 1850 1900
II. III.
" Port Henry, '1l:32 a. IN. & 1000 p. IN.
d" Bennington, f12:0s p. M, 1870 1913 p.
IN.
Saratoga, '1i:45 a. M, 9;o6 p. m.
" Saem 1:40 & 1880 a. m, t3:i0 '4:o5 p. IL.
TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND.
For Bellows Falls 1880 i430a a. m, 1910 t5:OO
y. m.
" burlington, 1.48 q i5:40 a. m, $3.50 q sos p.
IN.
" Port Henry, t5:l0 a. M. s. 5:05 y. IN.
" Bennington, 1900 $3.50 a. M, t2;25 p IN.
" Saratoga, $500 n. m, & $3.50 p. m.
" Salem, 1:l0 q 1900 u. m, '1;OO t6OO p III.
Mail Train tMlNen
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-12

+. S. Hatch of Chelsea has been elected
chairman of the executive committee of the
class of 1878, at Amherst College.
The champion commencement attendant
is Timothy Tilden of Norwich, who is 50
years of age, and has attended the anniver-
sary exercises at Dartmouth for Al years.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-12

POLICE CouRT.-John O'Brien, who was
arrested for intoxication some days ago.
and at that time failed to tell where hepro-
cured his liquor, was up again yesterday
morning and disclosed upon Maggie John
son as having furnished him with drinks.
She was arrested and found guilty of the
crime and was fined $3.50, which she
paid. OBrien paid his back fines amount
ing to S13,74 and was discharged.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-12
Another Orangemen Procession.

MI New YoRK, July II.
Grand Marshal MCGEE, Informed Super
intendent of Police to-day, that thousand
Orangemen would march in procession to-
morrow and was assured they be properly
guarded. Some citizens urge the superin-
tendcnt to call on the militia, but It is not
likely any regiments be ordered out.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-12

For Loss OF Appetite, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Depression OF Spirits and General Debility, In
their various forms, Ferro-Phosphorated Elixir,
OF Calsaya made by CAswELI. HAZARD Co.,
New York, and sold by all druggists, is the best
tonic. AS a stimulant tonic for patients recov-
ering from fever or other sickness, IL has no
equal. II taken during the season 1t prevents
fever and ague and other intermittent levers.
III 4w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-12
Herald ReDOrt Denied.

NEW York, July II.
A cable despatch from Reuters Tele-
graph Company, London, pronounce the
New York Herald's report in regard to
Reuters Persian contract, entirely false. =.