davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-17
From Washington.
PAY FOR YOUR ADVERTISING.

~
WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.
w. j. Murtogh, editor and proprietor of
the National Republican, brought suit
against the district commissioners o-day to
recover $4,000, the amount claimed by
him as remaining due for advertising of tax
sales last June. $4,000 having already
been paid by the commissioners on ac-
count.
THROUGH sURZ CANAL.
A telegram was received at the navy de-
partment this morning from Rear Admiral
Reynolds now en- route to command the
Asiatic station, dated Suez, Aug. 16. an
nouncing that Tennessee, his flagship,
passed through Suez canal easily.
DEATH OF GEORGE N. NORRIS.
The department also received information
this morning Of the death of Commander
George N. Morris, United States navy, at
Jordan, Alum Springs, Virginia, yesterday.
Commander Morris was in command of
the Cumberland when she was sunk by the
Merrimac in Hampton Roads.
MORE swINDIING.
The Chronicle of this city publishes
lengthy article to-day on 1.-THE Marine
Corps" the details of which are principal
ly charges of swindling the marines by
officers of the corps, and further charges
against Quartermsster Slack for serious
abuses in the matter of purchasing cloth
ing, etc, with other wholesale charges
against the entire corps, so far as the offlc-
ers are concerned. Inquiry at the fourth
auditors Office sustains the charges which
have been made of frauds committed
against the government in the purchase of
clothing
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-17
Destructive Land Slides.

NEW YORK, Aug. to.
A letter from Spark Hill, N. j., says
there were ten heavy land slides on the
Piermont Branch railroad last Friday
night Several houses were wrecked, sew
eral people are missing, and quite num-
Der were wounded from rocks and earth
washed down the mountain by the flood.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-17
Weather Probabilities.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,

WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WAsIINGToN Aug. les p. m.
For New England local RAN will pre-
vail with partly cloudy and continued
warm weather. easterly to southerly windl,
and rising barometer during Tuesday.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-17
PLAYING FOR THE PRIZES,

AIlei t'ic uTsl tTltl lne stNeTdl remaining
companies were arranged for the secon
trial, which decided the result, no play
being made for the third prize
The members of Washington engine
company, under the direction of foreman
George p. Russell, went to the work with
nerve and precision, working with will
to gain the prize, and when it was an
nounced that they had thrown 1872 feet, it
was supposed the contest was settled, the
j. j. Grays of Cambridge, having thrown
1S9 feet and nine inches but the Union Of
Salem followed with 203 feet, which gave
them the first prize, much to the disap-
pointmcnt of Rutland firemen, who had
confidently hoped for victory although
they were fully aware of the fact that their
hose had been punctured in two places at
the first trial, which necesstated change
of hose which was quickly done. Although
not the vctors they had the satisfaction
of having performed their duty maIfully
and honorably, and with will to have
come off victorious. Their conduct from
first to last won the esteem of all visiting
firemen and the witnesses of the contest.
The Rutland tremen came off with honor
to themselves and the town, although the
third prize only was awarded them. Many,
however, think them justly entitled to the
second prize.
BENNINGTON.
The committee of arrangements and the
people of bennington performed their
whole duty. They received their visitors
with courtesy and made every one at
home, and all departed with the utmost
good feeling; fair and kindly courtesy was
extended alike to all.
THE LOCAL FIRE DEPARTMENT
The fire department of Bennington per-
formed escort duty in an admirable manner,
evincing most decidedly that that generous
courtesy which is essential ON occasions of
this character has an abiding place In the
hearts and everyday life of those who so
rendered it with such cordially on Monday.
THE PRESS
The press was represented by Hon.
James S. Smart, Henry Noble of the
Washington county Post, at Cambridge :
E. p. Thurston of the Greenwich Journal /;
Col. Jerome B. Parmenter of the Troy
Press Alexis Wager of the Troy Times /;
G. b. Garfield, Chatham Courier f. NJ.
Adams, Troy Times II. d. Morris, Salem
Press and Harley e. futile, Rutland
Herald.
At one o'clock, at the invitation of j..
Halsey Cushman, editor of the Banner,
the members of the press with invited
guests enjoyed most excellent dinner,
prepared for them at the Gates house,
which most certainly commended this hos
telry to them as it dots to the travelling
public at large.
We are under especial obligations to F.
M. Adams, the Bennington correspondent
of THE GLOBE, J. Halsey eastman, presi-
dent OF the day, Charles Il. Benton of the
committee of arrangements, and III. l..
Stilson of the Banner, for information at
tention, and courteses rendered the repre-
sentative of TIE GLOBE.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK. Aug. 10.
CorToN-The market quoted as being f1rm.
Sales OF l4li bales at 1850 for middling up
lands Fo%sTa s the Srke
is quoted as being dull and loy2oc lower.
The shippers are doing very. little and In
home the trade they are only buying job lots.
Sales OF $500 barrels, supernne western and
state ooa5 so; common to good extra do IS 6o
a6 90 good TO choice do SO 25(a6.7o; common 10
for common TO choice extra Ohio, S. 65aT 25 !;
common to choice extra st. Louis $G 90 % co.
Market closing heavy.
RYE FLOUB-The market Is quiet and heavy
Sales OF $50 barrels at 81 soas 10.
CORN MRAL-Market quoted as being dull.
Sales OF 800 bush Of western At - 90 q 4 80 !;
WHEAT.-Receipts sci, $50 bush. The market
Is quoted at three cents lower, and afterwards
closing steady moderate demand at decline.
prime No. 2 Chicago; 81 2osi 90 heated do; 81 IS
"a 81 for No. Milwaukee 81 42Sl a Tor
No. spring, 81 so for amber Michigan In car
gust at 81 ~ 5000 bush No. Chicago, same
delivery, at 81 so. The receipts were large to-
day, but considerable portion was delivered
Ryx.-The market is quiet and unsettled at
BARLkY-The market is quoted as being
BARLEY MALr.'-The market is quoted as being
PEAs-Ihe market for Canada peas is quoted
CoRN.--Receipts 100 626 bush. Market Is
quoted cents lower and a moderate demand.
Sales OF $1,000 bushels ut 7oSisc fof steamer
at extreme 75SI4c Tor heated western mixed !;
sl@slc for yellow western. r,o uo.
tk@2c lower fair inquiry Sales OF $1,000 bush at
69,a6lo Tor mixed western, chiefly at 6l@6o%
ail0at, soc In 81 1re 63@esr Tor white western;
G2a63c fOr mixed state ~. "a WHITE 90.
The following Is the aluoult OF grain IN ware
house for the week ending Aug II
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-17
J A NJ AICA GIN E R


John Cain, Director and Agent of the
Vermont Mutual also, agent for Rutland
county of the Peoples Mutual Fire lnsur-
ance company Of Burlington. Office I'M
der the Town hall.
Rutland, June 10, 1875.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-17
rHE Use OF DIR. wHEgLER,s Compel,

THE USE OF DIR. WHEELERS COMPOUND
Elixir of Pno5l hates and Calisaya as food for
the brain and nervous system is founded on
well established chemical and physiological
laws, since IL is composed OF elements entering
the formation OF these organs and capable OF
supplying them with nourishment Great
mental efforts. anxiety, excitement, worry.
fatigue, blood poisoning from disease or impure
air, excessive Indulgence in habits that use up
the vital powers, Speedily Interfere with the
nutrition OF the brain and nerves which preside
over all the functions OF the body, and sooner
or later fatal consequences must inevitably re-
suit. In the Elixir we have u reliable remedy
for nerve exhaustion and loss Of constitutional
yigOr nom these causes. auglId&w2y
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-17
The Drowning Season.

New YoRK, Aug. 10.
Seven persons were drowned on different
excursions yesterday.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-17
From Mexico.
CRIME on THE RIO GRANDE.

IK1ME On THE RIO GKANDB.
SAN ANTONIO, Aug. 16.
The correspondent of New Orleans
paper says The result of Cortina's arrest
has been to compel cattle that arrive to
cross the Rio Grande higher up, where
stealing and numbering are undated, and
General Ord is discoui / with the con-
dtion Of affairs there.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-17
DENNIsoN,s PATENT SHIPPING TAGS

7
over 200 millions have been used within the
past ten years, without complaint OF loss by tag
becoming detached. All Express Companies
use them. Sold by Printers and Stationers
everywhere.
GLOBE PAPER CO., RUTLAND,
june23d&wtf Wholesale Agents.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-17

peared upon the balcony of the Stark
house, and addressed the visiting flremen
as follows:
ADDRESS OF MIR. oUsnMAN.
OFFICERS, FIREMEN AFTER a tedious
march in the broling sun of to-day, you
are certainly not in mood to listen to
lengthy speech. Firemen are at all times,
welcome everywhere, in time of peace
and in time of peril. You are most cor
daily welcome on this occasion. | have
no need to detain you longer than 10 say
that you are welcome to the Inequalities
and liberalty Of Bennington. | hope every
company will win the prize. hope
you swill make yourselves as easy as at
your own Preside. again welcome you
to Bennington, and trust that it may prove
a day of pleasure and victory to you all,
and that you will find 1t pleasure 10 come
to Bennington at all times.
The various companies then separated to
the several places assigned them for din
ner, after which came the hose race, which
resulted as follows;
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-17

Two yellow f-"" is'ic-ts from an Ha-
vanah steamer IL. e OF the quarantine
islands in the lower bay.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-17

wILDER-At Brattleboro August I4th, Lucy
Woods, wife OF Jonas Wilder, esq, OF Rupert,
aged 81 ypnrS,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-17

The Nickwackett hose company of Rut'
land, and the Neshobe hose company of
Brandon, performed their parts well, al
though not the successful competitors for
the prize. The following is the roll of
NEsnoBE HOSE COMPANY OF BRANDON.
Thomas Mulee, foreman, Burt Lands,
secretary, i. b. Kinnie, jr., secretary, Mi
chael Lyona, Levi Papln, Joseph Lepp,
Nelson Gloss, Joseph Laduke, James Con
don, James Tenion, Peter Roselle, Faank
Ladd, Mike Laffy, " Papanin, John Nor
ton, George Bushee, James Minogue, Phil
ip Donelly, Michael Welch.
The Neshobe company made good time,
but as they struck the ground the coupling
fell out and they were compelled to put it
on the second time in which several min
utes were lost.
PLAYING FOR TIE PRIZES.
The several contesting companies were
then arranged for trial, with the following
result
, 1875-03-24
G o LO Ia L..
] A NJ A.
From The Gieancrl

The rapid growth of public feeling in this
island against the existing form of Government
and in favour of q return to representative in
situations is the chief subject Of political interest
at present. At the time of the organization of
the Jamaica Association a great many of
those who gave in their adhesion to it, were still
withheld by the fear Of being thought Radical,
from expressing even a theoretical preference
for Constitutional over despotio government.
The dread of Radicalism as involving social
discredit is very powerful in forming the pOliti-
cal opinions of our upper class or rather in
keeping them from having any opinions of the
kind worth mentioning, and the less intelligent
among them make no distinction between the
widest excuses OF the Commune and the most
violent demand for a representation Of the
community. But so little satisfied nave they
been with the condition Of the island under the
existing form Of Government; so little distant
is the prospect of internal reform or amell-
grafton, and SO comically insufficient or I'M
adapted to the end are the resources of remon-
STRANGE aud petitioning hitherto employed that
a scheme is now on foot to petition the Imperial
Parliament for a return to representative inSti-
tutions. The following are resolutions which will
be brought forward at the next meeting Of the
Jamaica Association
Proposed Notice Of Motion at the meeting Of
the Jamaica association on Wednesday the 17M
February, 1875.
lst.-That reviewing the proceedings of the
Legislative Council, as published IN its own
Organ, the Jamaica Gazette, OF the 18th Febru-
airy last, it must be obvious, from the offensive
tone in which even suggestions towards economy
are met, that no enlargement even of that body,
otherwise than by the infusion of the represen-
tative element, can keep in check the present
prodigal and s~enseless expenditure under pre-
sent Rule.
End. That it is energy wasted to be longer
triding with palliatives or to be prolonging an
insane correspondence, by which this Associae
ton is only being fooled, but the time has ar
, 1875-03-24

responsible participants in the firm,
that they are the only persons au-
thorized to sign the name of the
firm, and that no transactions are
exempted from the business Of the
firm.
From the firm OF Moore & Arm
strong" That the firm under that
appelIation carries on business in
this place as General Merchants,
that William F. Moore and Francis
Armstrong Of st. Croix are the
sole responsible participants in
the firm, that they are the only
persons authorized to sign the
name of the firm, and that no
transactions are exempted from
the business Of the firm.
From the firm of CT. Towner & Co."
That the firm under that appelIa-
ton carries on business in this
place as General Merchants, that
Frank G.. Phipps and Mrs. Theron
Towner of New Haven are the
sole responsible participants in the
firm, that Frank G. Phipps and
Joseph w. Willard who is autho-
rized to sign the mann of the firm
per procura, are the only persons
who are authorized to sign the
namo of the firm, and that no
transactions are exempted from
the business of the firm.
From the firm of " Benzon & Lorent-
zen. That the firm under that APP
peIlation carries on business in this
place as Apothecaries and Retail
ers, that Theodor Benzon and
Andreas Lorentzen of st. CToix
are the sole responsible participants
in the firm, that they are the only
persons authorized to sign the
name of the firm, and that no
transactions are exempted from
the business of the firm.
From "The st. Croix Sanitary and Fer
tiIizing Company" That the
Company under that appeIlation
carries on business in this place
with Artificial Manure, and that
Francis Armstrong OF st. Croix is
authorized to act and to sign in
behalf Of the Company.
Christiansted's Police Office 23rd March
1875,
H. A. JURs.
, 1875-03-24
Fl. A. JURs.

VT is hereby made known that pursuant
A to Ordinance of 10Th August 1874, the
following announcements have been made
at the undersigned Police Office, viz:
From the firm of "Roche Brothers &
Co." That the firm under that
appellation carries on business in
this place as General Merchants,
that Edward Roche and Edward
Masterson of st. Croix and James
Roche of New York are the sole
, 1875-03-24

Wet bekjendtgj0res herved, at f6lgende
I Anmeldelser i Henhold til AnOrdnin-
gen af lode August 1874, ere indI0bne
til u~ndertegnede Politikammer, nemlig:
Fra Firmaet "Roche Brothers & Co."
ON at Firmaet under dette Navn
driver Ki0bmandshandel heri Chris
tiansted, at Edward Roche og
Edward Masterson heraf st. Croix
og James Roche at New York
ere eneste ansyarlige Delta
gere og ere berettigede til at un-
derskrive Firmaets Navn, SAINT at
ingen Forretninger ere undtagne
fra Firmaets Omraade.
Fra Firmaet "Moore & Armstrong" ON
at Firmaet under dette Navn driver
Ki0b~mandshandel heri Christian.
sted, at William F. Moore og
Francis Armstrong heraf St. Croix
ere eneste ansvarlige Deltagere og
ere berettigede til at underakrive
Firmaets Navn, SAINT at ingen For
retninger ere undtagne fra Firmaets
Omraade.
Fra Firmaet at. Towner & Co." ON
at Firmaet under dette Navn
driver Ki0bmandshandel heri Chris
tiansted, at Frank G.. Phipps Og
Mrs. Theron Towner fNeW Haven
ere eneste ansvarlige Deltagere,
at Frank G.. Phipps og Joseph w.
Willard, hvem de have givet Fuld.
magt dertil, ere berettigede til at
underskrive Firmaets Navn, SAINT
at ingen Forretninger ere undtagne
fra Firmaets Omraade.
Fra Firmaet "Benzon & LOrentz0n"
ON at Firmaet under detto Navn
driver Apothekerhandel og Detail
handel heri Christiansted, at Theo-
dor Benzon og Andreas Lorentzen
ere eneste ansvarlige Deltagere og
ere be%rettigede til at underskrive
Firmaets Navn, SAINT at ingen For
retninger ere undtagne fra Firmaets
Omraade.
Fra "The st. Croix Sanitary and Ferti-
lizing Company ON at Compag-
MET under dette Navn driver
Handel med kunstigt %tillavet
Gi0dning og at Francis Armstrong
heraf St. Croix er berettiget til
at / handle og underskrive paa
Compagniets Vegne.
Christiansteds Politikammer den 23de
Marts 1875.
Fl. A. JURS.
, 1875-03-24
.EW
acknowledgements

NET bekjendtgj0res herved at Re
~ partitionen i afgangnc Peter
Ludwig Petersens 30 vii bliye frem-
lagt i en- Session som afholdes den
lode April f0rstkommende III. ~
slet midday.
Frederiksteds Skiftcret den 22de
Marts 1875.
C. SARAUW.
, 1875-03-24

rived, 1.-THE catalogue of official sins furnishing
ample materially, for an immediate appeal to
the Imperial Parliament to restore to the tax
payers o corrective control over the expen-
diture of their means And that a committee
be appointed to prepare such appeal.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-10
Real Estate Transfers.

Q. s. Carpenter, Trustee, to Casper SouI,
Lots 1853 and 1853, in Clark's addition to Fair
mount--$t and other considerations.
CF. Hetlicn and wife to Frank Thiemann,
lot Is by 100 feet. on the north side of Find
lay street, 245 feet east of Baymiller street
L. G. Hopkins and wife to II. III. Allen, Lot
IL in the grautor's addition to Glendale-$615
Sylvester Hand and wife to Jacob Casper. lot
so by 19l feet, on the south side OF PARK ave-
nue., 800 feet east OF Station avenue, WInton
Place, Millcreek township-$9OO
Administrator of Herman Engel to John
Engel, lot S3 by 125 feet, on the west side of
Brown street, ATT feet north Of Marshall ave-
nue., East Camp Wasnlngton-;89l.
John w alsh and Others, per Sheriff, to VIM.
Cornell, lot go by 100 feet, on the west side OF
the c., ii. Il D. railroad, 100 feet north Of Sha-
ron avenue, Glendale-$1,4 ,466 u.
William Cornell to Thomas Wright, same
lotr-$1,7O0.
N. S. buxton to Phoebe A. Buxton. 25 acres
in section 25, Sycamore township-S.
Phoebe A. Buxton to N. 5. Buxton, II Il acres
in same section and township-s1
VIM. L. Dobell and wife to Martha A. Sulli-
van, lot 81 by l00 feet, on the southeast corner
Of Vine and Walnut streets, Wyoming-S3OO.
Z. I. Fassett and wife to the First Baptist
Church Of Cumminsville, lot 80 by 50 feet, on
the south size of Division street, 347 feet Cast
of the Colerain pike, Twenty fifth ward-$l.
W. A. Goodman and wife to Bellamy Storer,
jr., the undivided half OF 33-10U acres in Sec
ton 10, Miami township-S500
Mary A. Colby and husband to III. H. Moore,
leasehold Az by 12l feet, on the west side OF
Race street, I51 feet south Of Fourth-$5U, 600.
Guardian of Belle escott and others to Da-
vid Scharr, lot rs by 88A feet, on the north side
Of Emming street, 70 LA feet West of Clifton
aveiue-$1,2OO.
The Charter Oak Life Insurance Company to
Anton Steigler, lot 10 by 418 feet, on the north
east corner OF Brown street and Bales avenue,
East Camp Washington-$7,j00
Daniel Weber and wife to VIM. III. Stewart,
perpetual lease OF Lots ~ and 30, in j. S. Har-
rison's subdivision at North Bend, containing
together 4-100 acres, at an annual rental of
S42, with the privilege Of purchasing the same
for s700
Executor Of Andrew Husman to Frederick
Wlschmeyer, lot I'm by 81 feet, on the north
sde Of Ninth street, It's feet east OF Carr street
-S3, 500.
John Wallimann and wife to Catherine
Kropf, Lot 81, in Morris & SMITHS subdivision
in the northern part of the Twenty fourth
ward, 40 by 100 feet-s4O0.
Randen Hunt and wife to Gott]ieb Graben-
stetter, lot 42A by 254 feet, on the south side of
Spring Grove avenue, west Of Dane street, in
Cumminsvllle-Sl 800.
Same to Peter Sorg, lot OF the same size ad-
| joining the above on the east-$1, 800.
Benjamin Allen TO L, j. Cogan, the south
part OF Lot II, in the subdivision OF Beech
Grove, in Avondale, 50 by 22O feet--$.
II. }. Cogan to Mary Allen, same lot-S1.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-10


Mrs. Tong Check NEE Emma Eargesen,
a middle-aged white lady who recently
married Mongolian, is a constant
source Of trouble'to the police. Intem.
perance is her ruling passion, and by CIV
Ing loose rein she manages to spend
about ten months every year In the
County Jail. During q recent debauch,
she accepted the offer OF Tong Checks
hand and made the heart OF the Celes-
tial glad by marrying him according to
the tenets Of his own religion. A week
Of welded life, however, convinced
Tong Check that the possession OF q
strong minded Caucasin wife. addicted
to whisky straight, is anything but a
blessing, and the philosophical son OF
Confucius quietly resigned all claims to
his better half and turned her over to
the police on a charge of habitual drunk
enness. Yesterday she received SEN
ence, and became SO indignant at the
xtent of the penalty that she took off
ter boots and smashed one OF the Court
windows. After this achievement, she
attempted to climb over the dock with
the intention of smashing the bald head
OF the Bailitf, but was forcibly restrain
ed by two officers and taken away, curs-
ing with glib heartlness tnat would
have put the army In Hades to the blush.
This morning, her penalty will be i'll
creased on additional charges of mali
cIous mischief, contempt Of Court, etc.
Alta.