davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-02
Western Union Gossip.

New YORK, Aug. /.
A member of the executive committee
of the Western Union company, well &C.
quainted with Commodore Vanderbilt, was
questioned as to the truth or untruth OF
the report that Vanderbilt was ready TO
sell out his stock. He said, you need not
use my name, but l can assure you that
Mr.. Vanderbilt is perfectly willing to part
with his Western Union. The stock he
holds cost him SO, and he never will sell at
a loss. If it can't be got up to the nineties
the Commodore will sell out to any one
who will give him his price for it. But the
retirement of Vanderbilt has large num-
Der Of followers in all enterprises in which
he enters into, and in our board Schell,
Work, Harker, Durkee and Thorne are
looked upon as his friends. All these gen.
tlemen being identified with the manage
ment of the company, have doubtless made
lots of money in buying and selling stock.
and have nice thing of enjoying the privi-
leges of the lines for the purpose of trans.
acting their own private business. l do
not believe that these gentlemen would sell
out their stock even it Vanderbilt should.
There is $35, 100000 of Western Union
stock in all. The Commodore holds 8, 0OO,-
900, and his friends II ,000,0 900 more, max
ing $lG,O0O,OOO in all-enough to control
the board at all elections. If Mr.. Gould
desires to control this board he will have
to buy out the Vanderbilt clique, as we'll as
the Commodore. He to-day owns more of
Western Union than does Vanderbilt. 1t
is well known in our board that Jay Gould
owns $7,500,000 of Western Union stock,
against $4,000, 900 held by the Commodore.
Should he buy out the interest of Commo-
dore Vanderbilt, which the latter is quite
willing to sell the moment the stock rises
above SO, Gould with his $1,000, 900 will
be very near to controlling the board. He
will have 10 purchase it all himself, how
ever, for he cannot rely upon his friends.
He has no such following as the Commo-
dore has, but he makes up in cash what he
lacks in support.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-02
Beecher's Salary.

New York, Aug. /.
The Sun says Augustus Storrs, treasurer
of Plymouth church, has paid to Henry
Ward Beecher 1000, as the first INSTALL
ment of his 100000 salary. Two secret
meetings of the board of trustees have been
held within the past three weeks, and there
has been very much difference of opinion
bordering almost on dissension, as to how
the remaining $780, 900 shall be raised. The
amount paid to Beecher was the surplus
that the pew rents netted at the sale in
January, and covers his regular 100000
salary. The times says it is somewhat
authoritatively stated that the officials of
Plymouth church intend to raise the addi-
tional salary voted to Mr.. Beecher by
mortgage on the Bethel. A fund Is now
being raised by members of Plymouth
church for the benefit of Miss Bessie Tur-
ner. The extended time for defendants to
answer in the suits for libel brought by
Miss Edna Dean Proctor against the New
York Graphic expired to-day. In all like
liheOd it will be compromised.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-02
BY TELEGRAPH.
BY THE PRESIDENT.
Executive Order.

WASHINGTON, July 81.
1t becomes the painful duly of the Prcs-
dent to announce to the people of the Uni.
ted States the death of Andrew johnson,
the last survivor of his honored predeces-
sors, which occurred in Carter county,
East Tennessee, at an early hour this morn
ing. The solemnity of the occasion which
called him to the Presidency, with the va
ried nature and length of his public serv-
ices, will cause him to be long remembered
and an occasion of mourning for the death
of distinguished public servant.
AS mark of respect for the memory of
the deceased 1t is ordered that the execu-
tive mansion and the several departments
of the government at Washington be
draped in mourning until the close of the
day designated for his funeral, and that
all public business be suspended on that
day.
1t is further ordered that the war and
navy departments cause suitable honors to
be paid on the occasion to the memory of
the illustrious dead.
Signed, US. GRANT.
By the president,
JNo. L. CADwADADER,
Acting Sec'yof State.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-02
Horse Stolen.

On Friday of last week man giving his
name as James Gordon applied at GUMS
liverv stable for horse to drive to Poult-
ney, to visit one George Warren, and say
ing that he would return in the afternoon.
That evening, as he did not return, Mr..
Quin became anxious, and on making in
quiries could find no one who knew any
George Warren in Poultney. He imme-
diately advertised a reward of one hundred
dollars, and sent policeman N. s. Stearns
in pursuit of the missing team. Saturday
noon he received a telegram from Troy
asking if he had lost sorrel horse and top
buggy, saying that man had appeared in
Troy with such rig. He replied that he
had, sending description, and to arrest
the man. The man is now under arrest,
and Mr. Quin leaues for Troy to-day to
recover his property.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-02

CoRN-Market IS la2c better, Receipts ~, 900
bushels. Sales OF $4,000 bushels at s6,ds1c for
steamer western mixed and sI@Ssc for sail
western Mixed
BAnLEY.-fhe market is quoted az being
quleI and firm. Receipts 600 bushels. Sales
none.
0ATs'--The market quoted flrmer. Receipts
1900 bush. Sales Gs0O0 bush, at 6lm62 10,
mixed western, and 65a70 for white do
PRovISIoNs,-POrk market is heavy Sales
100 Dds at S2O95@H for new mess and for old
mess. ~ ~
BEEf.-Market Ia steady.
CUT MEATS.-The market Is quoted as dun
f0r western; dry sailed shoulders held at ssSc
LARD-Market IL quoted heavy. Sales leo
tierces at l4A for steam and kettle rendered
no quotations.
BUTTER.-The market is quoted at 20Sso for
new state and Pennsylvania; no quotations for
old do.
CHEESE. Cheese is quoted at b@iixc for
common to prime.
=, WHIskY. . The whisky market is firm at
81 II per gallon free.
kods.-The market is quoted firm at 1s6@10
1Or state and Pennsylvania.
n FETRoLEUM.-ls quoted at 51Sc for crude re-
lined at l14@1l5Ec.
CoAL,-Market is quoted as firm at $3.50
900 Tor Anthracite per ton per cargo.
LEArHER-Market quoted heavy. Buenos
Ayres and Rio Grande light TO heavy weights
are quoted at 2662SSc
WU0I.-Market is quoted as unchanged. Do
mestlc fleece at 900 CSC; unwashed at 15634c
pulled 30db2c tubbed at 53k6Rkc,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-02

tors were first killed and afterwards re.
appeared as ghosts. only since her death
has she lived.
Jerusalem now lies buried in her ruins,
but thank God, her principal sites are
as indubtable as the planets-are as well
known as the first principles of the Gospel.
The general surroundings, too, are not ma
terially changed. In that amphithestre--
not made by handsome thrills as he can
not in st. Peters.
Archaeology was fast developing knowl.
edge of ancient Jerusalem. The age of
creduliiy was fast passing away. The
English and American exploration societies
had accomplished much. His own obser-
vatons of the quarries, where the stones
were hewn and numbered, confirmed the
account that the temple was built without
the sound of axe or hammer. A trip to
the sacred city will soon become part of
theological education and ministerial recre-
alton. Already every nation is proud of
its ancient manuscripts. Jerusalem has
the Bible. No other manuscript can COM
pare in value or antiquity with this sacred
manuscript Many legends also cluster
around Jerusalem, some of them teaching
us valuable lessons. Though we, perhaps,
may never tread in the same steps where
Christ bore the cross, though we may
never visit the same spot in the garden of
agony where he suffered, yet we may all
sometime behold His glory. Jerusalem is
now everywhere that men worship in sin
certify and truth. The christians father
land is everywhere that Christ's spirit
breathed and His love taught.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-02
Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, Aug. i.
The fourth day Of the Saratoga associa-
tons first meeting opened with fair wea-
ther, and the track in excellent condition.
The first race, free handicap for all ages,
purse $500, distance one mile, brought out
splendid field of nine horses. Countess
got of first aud won by over a length In
disposition second, McDaniels' filly third,
Leander fourth. Time 1'42t. The second
race was for purse of $500, of which 800
with entrance money to the second horse
two and one-eight miles. Vandalite took
the lead at the start but was passed by H.
voice at the quarter pole, who kept the
lead to three-quarters when yandelite drew
out and led by length. In passing the
stand Madge went ahead near the half
mile, Mate second. At three quarters Mate
made squirt and went to the front, win
ming well contested race by length
Madge second Monmouth third Wanda
lite fourth Invoice fifth. Time 3;46i.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-02
WELL ALL 60.
The New York and New Orleans Circus and
Menagerie.

The New York and New Orleans Circus and
Menagerie.
On Tuesday, August 10th, the greatest
of all existing circus and menagerie COM
binations will disembark from the special
trains which is called into requsition for
the transportion of its army of menagerie
vans and baggage wagons, and form its
street parade at 10 o'clock. At o'clock
the wonderful ascension teat will take
place at the grounds, free to all spectators,
young lady walking wire two hundred
feet in mid air. There will be three per-
formances, at 10 a. m, l y. m. and
o'clock p. m. Admission fifty cents
children under ten years, twenty-five cents;
children under eight years, free. The fol-
lowing account of the performance and APP
pearance of this circus and menagerie, from
the Buffalo Cdurier will give our readers
some idea of what they are going to see:
AS every man, woman and child in this
city is ere this well aware, w. w. Coles
aggregation, known as the New York and
New Orleans menagerie and circus, has
come and gone The street parade, which
took piece between the hours of ten and
eleven a. M, was witnessed by thousands
OF people, who thronged the streets and
crowded the overlooking windows for
many blocks. The parade was an excel
lent one, the snake charmer coming in for
his full share of wondering admiration.
The parade over, the universal question
seemed to be "are you going TO the cir
Gus 7" and as the large majority of the ans
wers were in the affirmative, 1t may easily
be imagined that the spacious canvas
spread in Voris Field was crowded during
both afternoon and evening performances.
OF the menagere we have nothing but
praise, larger than the majority. 1t is ex-
celent in every particular, and calculated
to please.
The steam man is a marvel of mechani.
cal contrivance, and walks backward and
forward as If blood and muscle, instead of
steam and iron were its component parts.
The sea lions are excellent specimens of
'pNNiNs VI ~ lCoS IuTc IMAM
curious, aud the crowd around their semi
| AQUEOUS cage was large and interesting.
Of course the waxen images of the prin.
cipal participants in the world-famous
Beccher-Tilton scandal, attracted much at
tention. They are new and, modelled from
life, so that those who cannot see the orr
gals and have seen Mr.. Coles figures can
rest content that they would recognize the
former from their resemblance to the lat
ter
The circus was one of the best we have
seen here for many seasons. The eques-
trian acts were novel and daring, while the
battout leaps of Kelley and Batcheldor
were surprising. The reserved seats, with
their cushions and backs, are new and
admirable feature.
Mr.. Coles canvass is new, and of q novel
pattern-longitudina strips of blue and
white--ls extra thick, and very commodi-
Gus. In fact, all the paraphernalia con-
nected with the combination is frst-class,
and of a sort upon which no expense has
been spared.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-02
Congregational Church.

Rev. James Davie Butler occupied the
pulpit of the Congregational church on
Sunday morning, preaching an able and
eloquent discourse.
The subject of the discourse was Jeru-
salem, and the speakers aim was to show
how it strikes christian.
The text was taken from Psalms, cxxxvii,
3; "If forget thee, o Jerusalem, let my
right hand forget her cunning"
Jerusalem was city by itself no other
city had two sides like her-an outside and
an inside, an earthly and heavenly side.
Its prominent charm, in which it
surpassed all others, was its religion.
DR.. johnson once said that the
grand object of travelling was to see the
shores of the Mediterranean. All culture
and civilization emanated from the cities
near its shores Rome and Athens
and the cities of the East. Each city had
a distinctive mission that of Rome was to
sway the multitudes; Athens concentrated
and developed the lore Of the world, and
the languages of Athens and Rome were
studied as the prlmeval dialects of the
world. Jerusalem was the sister OF Ath-
ems and Rome, but was never considered
worthy of the title. 1t had entered the
arena late, as our own America has done,
and this for various reasons. 1t was Sc
cluded by its situation from the Others
Hemmed In by its hills and mountains, 1t
was an endless peace IN the midst OF wars
and excitements. 1t was small compared
with Athens and Rome. Its population
never amounted to tenth OF the dense
crowds of Rome.
Jerusalem was like picture OF the decla-
ration of independence-small to the eye
but large to the mind, while Athens ana
Rome were raging in the midst OF their
learning and wars and excitements. Jeru-
salem sat apart nursing the monochrslic
idea. She walked in light that never
shone en- Greece and Rome. The crown
ing charm of Jerusalem was her religion.
She appears and always will appear city
ever far, though net one stone be left upon
another. She is the egg, the nest from
which christianity was born. Jerusalem
was like those tragedies in which the nc.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-02

Is kept for sale at the Following places:
BELLOWS FALIs--O. +. Woods, dealer in drugs
and medicines, periodicals, provisions, &c.
EAST WALLrGGFoRD-A.S s. Mahon, dealer In dry
goods, &C.
LUDLow-Sherman Bros, drugs, books, sta-
tionery, periodicals, &c.
BRATTLEBoRo-E. j. Carpenter, books station.
cry. periodicals, fancy goods
BRAND0N-C. .. Dyer and U. G. Slason, books,
stationery, periodicals. &c.
.MIDDLEBURY-W. Seymour Alden, books, sta
tionery, periodicals, &c.
PITTsrORD-Dennison Bros, dry goods.
VERGENSEs-S.M. Southland, periodicals. books
and stationery.
BRIsToIc.Hlram shattuck, paper and station
cry, blank books, dru g5, &c.
NnITEnA1i.--M. Coates.
FAIRHAvEN-D. b. Cotton.
CAsTLEToE-Rice & Co.
WEST RUTLAND-C. j. Gilmore, general mer-
chandse.
PoULTNEY-W. w. Hubbard, books stationery
periodicals, fancy goods &c.
NORTH BEENIEGTON--Henry Morse, newsboy.
WALLINGF0RD-H p. Morgan, station agent.
Observation-Disclosures Smith, neSsboy
ARLINGToN-H s. Hard.
BEsSIfGToN-T. j. Tiffany, periodicals., paper
and stationery.
MISUNDERSTANDING g Co.. newspapers, pe-
rlodlcals, books, stationery, &C.; A. 4. Howard,
depot restaurant; News0oy Bates House
GLOBE counting-rooms.
RAILRoADs--on all morning trains leaving
Rutland
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-02
CITY IN RUSSIA BURNED.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Stock and Money Market.
LATEST MONETARY.

Nxw Y0RK. July 81.
The stock market in New York on Saturday
opened steady, but afterwards declined. Ohios
were particularly weak and declined to 2o,l. 1t
is quite possible that this stock will sink TO a
level with Erie or Wabash because 1t has no
real value except for speculative purposes.
The road has been badly damaged by the Hood.
Western Union and Lake Shole were steady
and fairly active.
Gold opened at 1925 and advanced to 1l2ss,
Sterling exchange was quoted as steady an
nominal.
Government bonds were quoted as dun and
steady.
Money was dull ct iH@2 per cent.
State bonds quoted quiet.
aThs following is the city bank statement 70
the past week is as follows Loans, increase.
si,o5s 500; specie, decrease, si,7s2, 2Oo legal
tenders, increase, s5is,oOO deposits, decrease,
$l,o62,bOO; circulation, decrease, s23,3O0; re-
serve, decrease, ss97,IIo.
The following are the closing quotations:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-02
A Fiendish Crime.

GREAT FALLS, N. H., Aug. I.
An attempt was made Thursday evening
to throw the North Conway express train
from the track between Conway and North
Conway by log placed across the rails.
The train was moving quite rapidly, aud
though the front part of the engine was
badly smashed, the train did not leave the
track. No one was injured. No clue to
the perpetrators of the outrage.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-02
New York Produce Market.

CoTToN.-The market is quoted firm mid
ding uplands l4i,c.
FLoUR-Market Is quoted as shade frmer
In the prices and also very moderate de-
mand. Receipts OF d,O00 bbls. Sales OF $4,000
bills. superflne State and Western at 4.s0@b25 (;
common TO choice extra state s5.l096.26 com
mon to choice extra Western $5.70a6.60 COM
mon TO choice Il. ii. o. f5s al 20.
RYE FLoUR.-The market Is quoted steady
with a fair demand Sales 200 bbis at 300
@6.2b.
WHEAT.-The market Is quoted as being
2ai cents better. Receipts $4,000 bush. Sales OF
A. 900 bush at 1.3i0el SO for No. Chicago; l.3Sa
LAO for No. 2 Milwaukee,; 1.43 "a l45 for No.
l spring; l.i391.l7 for new winter red west
ern l.4sa 80 for amber western l.4s6l .b3 for
white western.
RyK-The market is quoted as being dull
Receipts mono. Sales none.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-02
A Hale Old Man,

Mr.. Harmon Clark, hale old gentleman
of 81 years of age, asked his son on Friday
last to measure him an acre of grass to NOV
as he desired to see how quick he could do
it. His son told him that was too much
for him to undertake, but would measure
an half acre, which he did. On Saturday
morning the old gentleman arose, ground
his own scythe and went to work, moving
his half acre in just two hours. Mr.. Clark
says: eff there is man in Rutland or
Rutland county who can beat this, l will
try again." The work was done on the
meadow of Harmon Clark, Jr., across the
creek, near Gen. II. II. Bakers farm.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-02
TIE ART OF pRoLoNGING 1,re

consists In understanding the essential condi-
lions on which the fact OF life depends. But TO
reconstruct the human system after IL has be-
come physically demoralized by disease, is re-
ally TO create new being. Yet, that this can
De done 10 capable OF actual demonstration
DR., Wheeler's Compound Elixir OF Phosphates
and Calisaya. by aiding the digestive process,
and furnishing the elements OF bone, muscle,
and nerve, perfects the assimilation OF food,
and complete nourishment OF the tissues; NOR.
bid products and humors are removed from the
blood. and q healthy process OF repair set up,
which gradually restores and ytalizes all the
organs, according TO natures process OF build
ing up the feeble constitution. jy3id&w2w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-02
Not Legal.

ALBANY, Aug. /.
Upon the application of the superinten-
dent of the bank department, the attorney
general has rendered an opinion which is
adverse to the legality of investment in the
District of Columbia 1865 bonds by the
savings banks of the state. This decision
must control the action of the savings
banks.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-02
The Northern Pacific.

NEW YORK, Aug. I.
One of the purchasing committee of the
Northern Pacific railroad informed re-
porter Friday night that SO, O00,0 OF first
mortgage bondholders had agreed to the
proposal of the purchasing committee to
buy in the road and other property at the
sale of the same. to take place Monday
under decree of the United States court.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-02
Labor Troubles.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. /.
AT the spinners' meeting held Friday
night it was voted to strike in three of the
mills. This resolution was carried by a
majority of five over two-thirds. This
proceeding will, without doubt, cause a
general lockout. 1t is now believed that
the card-grinders and weavers will vote
themselves thirty days vacation.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-02
Shot by a Policeman.

BALTIMORE, Aug. !.
Daniel Brown (colored) was shot aud in
stantly killed Saturday morning by police
man Mcdonald at negro ball. MELON
aid attempted to quell noisy proceedings,
and it is alleged was attacked by Brown.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-02
English Crops.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.
The Herald's special from London Of
July 80, says the harvest prospects in Eng
land are improved owing to the prevalence
of good weather. There Is full supply of
foreign wheat at present, and continental
reports are more favorable.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-02
By Gable.

hhhlN ELS
QUEENSTOWN, July 81.
. The steamship Algeria arrived to-day.
DEATH OF A SOCIALIST.
BERLIN, July 81.
Dr. Van Schweizcr, leader of the social
democrats is dead
RELIGIOUS PROGRESS IN TURKEY.
CoNsTANTINopLE, July 81.
The Levant Herald states that govern
ment has authorized the circulation of the
Bible in Turkey.
HOLIDAY IN LONDON.
LONDON, July 81.
Monday next is bank holiday, and the
Stock Exchange and Mincing Lane will be
closed. The cotton market and other Liv-
erpool markets will also be closed.
GERMAN RIFLE MATCH.
STUTTGART, July 81.
Emperor William has telegraphed from
Gastein that he will contribute a prize of
honor to be competed for In the German
national rlne match, which ID TO take place
here next week.
THOSE LETTERS OF CREDIT.
LONDON, July 81.
The Times of this morning, in its finan-
cial article, says it believes arrangements
are in contemplation which will result in
the payment of Duncan, Sherman & Co.
circular notes in the hands of travellers.
CITY IN RUSSIA BURNED.
ST.. PETERSBURG, July 81.
A fire broke out Thursday in the town of
Briansk, government of Orel, and ragged
until to-day, when 1t was extinguished by
rain. Two-thiids of the place was des-
troyed. The inhabitants became panic
stricken during the conflagration and fled
to the fields for safety. Briansk CON-
prsed population of 1900.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-02

WASHINGTON, july II.
A telegram was sent to-day from this
city to Secretary Fish, who is now in New
York, informing him of the death of An
drew johnson. 1t is customary in case of
the decease of an ex-president to issue an
executive order, announcing the event, and
directing that the department be draped in
mourning, and that during the funeral all
public business be suspended.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-02
General Sheridan.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l.
General Sheridan has issued an order re-
moving the troops from Parrancas to the
pine woods of Florida, owing to the preva-
lence Of yellow fever.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-02
Che Rutland 1aily Glohr.
MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1875.

Advertisers toii please hand in their matter at
eariy an hour in the afternoon as Convenient. By
50 doing they piu gipe more time to arrange and
properly display them, than II taken at late hour
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-02
DEATHS.

HAGAR-In Rutland, July 3ist. Miss Esther
Hagar, aged " wears.
Funeral to-day (Monday) at 10 O'Clock a. m.
at the residence OF her brother, Aaron Hagar,
No. ri Pine street.