davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-26
IN BANKRUPTCY.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
l. United states, for the district OF Vermont.
In the matter OF Chauncy l.. Barber. bank.
rupt:
BY order OF said district court, the first meet
ing OF the creditors OF said estate, which was
ordered TO be held on Tuesday, June ~. 1876, at
10 a. M, at Lake B0m0seen house, in CastletoD,
July, A. d. 1876, at same place and hour.
W. q. VEAZEY
dit Register In Bankruptcy
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-26
Horrible Railroad Accident.

MADRID, June 25.
A mail train on the Ssrgossa and BARGE
Iona railway ran off the track yesterday be-
tween Taurega and Servia. Seventeen
persons were killed and 81 injured.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-26
A Prosperous Railroad.

NEW YoRE, June 25.
The annual report of the Rock Island
railroad, shows a net surplus for the ear
OF over million dollars.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-26
Weather Probabilities.

WAR DEPARTMENT, !
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON, June Psi q. m. J
For the Middle and Eastern slater, fall
ing, followed by rising barometer, warmer
southeast veer to cooler northwest winds,
partly cloudy weather, and local rains
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-26
Fast Time by Goldsmith Maid.

PHILADELPHIA, June %.
Goldsmith Maid trotted 3 heats against
time Thursday afternoon, at Belmont
Park. Time, 2;15,, 2;14 and 2;17k.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-26
The Wheat Crop Injured.

New YORK, June "a.
A st. Paul, MIMI, dispatch says reports
from various points are to the effect that
the recent weather has materially injured
the wheat crop.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-26
Hayes Reception.

FREMONT, June 90.
Governor Hayes, Saturday evening, was
made the recipi mt of reception rendered
by the citizens of Fremont, irrespective OF
marty.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-26
HEADING NOTICES.

Visit Mrs. G.. T. Loops hair store, Cen
ter ST., over Townsend's furniture rooms.
Rutland, Vt. DIR
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-26

NTANTED-Severa Gentlemen and La
w dies as local agents on IS weekly sal
airy and commission, to receive canvasseTs re-
ports and advertise our Centennial medals; al
canvassers wanted. HENRY j. CLINTON,
Box b27, Buffalo, MY. dit
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-26

John Cain, agent of the Vermont mu
tual and other companies. 4tfice under
the town hall. dtSw
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-26

New York Stock and Money Market

INV Y0Rk. june 70.
government bonds active and lower
Money 2@2% per cent,
State bonds nominal,
Colds quoted at l12
Stocks dull Tut steady.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-26
TENEMENTs TO LET.

WIN be rented low to good tenants. In
az Slre Of N, ALLEN = sos
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-26
BY TELEGRAPH
Especial TO The Globe.l

Especial TO The Globel
Randolph Unanimous for Mead.
Randolph, June %.
Randolph unanimously elected four
Mead delegates. No Estey men here.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-26

The circulation of the "Daily Globe" is equal
to, if not in excess Of, any other daily newspa-
per in Vermont. The circulation of the
"weekly Globe" is a half larger than that Of
any other weekly newspaper in Western ver-
mont; and more than the combined circulation
Of all the other weeklies in Rutland county.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-26

LONDON, June %.
The steamships Nevada and Australia
from New York.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-26
Fire Record.

HOTEL AND DEPOT BURNED.
CALAIS, Me-, June 20.
A disastrous fire occurred at McAdam
Junction, N. b., Friday. Haddock's hotel
and the European and North American
railroad depot were destroyed, and tele-
graph communication interrupted.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-26
BRIDGE DAMAGED BY FIRE

ST. Louis, June 25.
Two of the northern spans of the railroad
bridge across the Missouri river at Kansas
City were burned Friday. The loss is es-
timated at 100000. 1t will probably
take two weeks to repair the bridge, and
in the meantime the Hannibal and st. Jo-
seph, the Kansas City, st. Joseph and
Council Bluffs and the st. Louis, Kansas
City and Northern roads will not be able
to run trains into Kansas City.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-26

NHE RUTLAND DAILY AMI
l. WEEKLY GLOBE, contains all the latest
aews, In ;iuding the kilograms OF The associated
Dress, local correspondence, state news 90
No expense spared In the editorial department.
Advertising rates low, especially tor short adj.
refreshments. Tho papers are larger and con.
taiH more reading matter than any other In ina
stsW. GLOBE PAPER co,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-26
TIE SILVER MARKET,

Yesterday brokers declined to quote bar
silver, the market for which is flat and the
price not better than 5Osd.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-30
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Thomas Ball, for his statues of Sumner
and Quincy, will be paid $4,000.
Gov. Colquitt of Georgia is Jealous Bap
s and breaches every Sunday to the whom he
employs.
Mr.. Albert Bierstadt and Earl Dunraven are
travelling together in Colorado making sketches Of Win
ter scenery.
Lord Palmerston once said, speaking of the
Turks: What energy be expected Of people with
no heels to their shOesp r.
Madame Teresa Careno- -Sauret has given up
travelling and has undertaken teaching in this city
permanent profession.
President Smith of Dartmouth is slowly re-
covering his illness He has organic disease but
needs rest, for ho Ia 40 years old
Miss Clara Louise Kellogg has been sued in
Chicago for breach OF contract damages $4,000 she
showing disposition to fulfill her agreement to sing
in New-Orleans.
NJ. Bartholdi, the sculptor, has just been mar
rled at Newport Miss Jeanne do Puyseux niece Of
Mr. John La Fargo, the artist. The ceremony was per
formed by the poet and clergyman Charles T. Brooks.
The bride is a beautiful Alsatian
DIR. Bradus of Greenville, S. c., regards the
Hon. Alexander ii. stephens as an anachr0nisn, and
says he had lived in the middle ages the fact that
so frail q man speak two hours and hold great
audience would have stamped him saint. prefer
naturally supported and with more than human claims
TO attention ana beiet.'
Of Gen. Bartlett's brave and merry spirit
DR.. Brickett, who Gen. Augur's medical director at
the first Port Hudson, tells this story Soon
after the beginning Of the assault Gen. Bartlett was
brought sretcher to the surgeons headquarters
"Ah, General sorry TO In this conditions where
are you wounded" al have got q bullet through my
wrist and flesh wound in my right leg. don't know
whether the other leg the wooden one ia wounded or
not; you will have to take that of and examine It,"
Mr. Randalls familiarity with the rules has
surprised many Of the old members OF the House, who
have not been able to master them, says The Philadelphia
Times Speaking Of this the other day, Mr. Randall said
that he we'll versed in the rules many sup
posed but that when he had decision TO make without
previous notice he decided according TO what appeared
him fair and just and he had never yet failed to find
rule afterward TO sus@ him. The rules. he added were
based upon the principle Of fair play for both majority
New-York tribune., 1876-12-30
SNOT, WIND, And R1TN.

In its pitiless fury yesterdays storm will
fally compare with its predecessors. There Is
certainly Il curious and uniform method with
the storms that sweep over this region 1t
was the old notion TO predict the character
of the Sundays of each month from its
first Sunday. 1t was an Older fancy to
associate the changes of the weather with those
of the moon, and especially TO correlate them
with her quarters of about seven days.
Science boots at all this Elaborate
comparisons of moon and weather
changes, extended over a series of years,
and tried by the laws of probabilities, give
nothing satisfactory in the way of condolences.
Poor Prof Merriam, " the sage of Brooklyn
"Hights," went to his grave in the midst of
newspaper ridicule after having for few
years endeavOred vainly to predict the
weather on base of changes at regular
intervals, somewhere about once week.
A believer in such a system would have his
faith greatly increased by the weather OF the
present month. Each of four successive weeks
has witnessed in its closing days wind storm
of violence. Some of these have been pre-
ceded by snow, and all have been marked by
great barOmetriC fluctuations.
In respect to the swing of great wave Of
air above us, and the consequent change in
its pressure, yesterday exceeded anything in
the month The total fall was over one inch,
and very large portion of it took place be-
tween MONDAY and 8 p. IN. There had been
no great rise preceding it, and hence
the fall carried the mercury to the
lowest point of the season. The whole storm,
starting with light snow followed by driving
rain, and succeeded by violent wind, took
place during the buster hours of day and
evening, and hence brought special discomfort
10 our citizens. Yet neither in the amount of
downfall nor in the speed of the wind is
it at all remarkable for the season. Taking it
altogether, the storm is likely TO be of benefit
to the city in partially clearing the streets
from accumulated snow. 1t will improve the
skating ponds if. az is probable, q cold wave of
dry air succeeds it, for the rain will have
melted off a surface of snow-ice that has been
somewhat annoying to skaters. But at sea
and all along the coast there will doubtless be
long record of wrecks and losses, and it will
be piece of good fortune scarcely to be
New-York tribune., 1876-12-30
Jnnex 10 Advertisements


AMusyNENTs-0h 2, Ge--5tb and 9th columns
BASKING HOUSES AND BANKEIts-9h Pd0e-lst column
ROAD AND KOOMs-oM pdGe-5tl column.
BusINEsy CHAECES-9h Pace Sd column.
DAECTNG ACApEMIEs-GM PdGe-4th column.
DI.NTIsTRY-7h Page Attn cOiInu
DIVIDEND NorICEs-9h Pdge-2d and 30 columns
Dry GooDs-QM POye-3t column. ~, 49,,
RnRoPEAN ApvERrIsE%ENTs-7m Pa0e-5th and 9th col
FINANCIAIr-9h Pdde-1st column
FURNITURE-7h IdCe-5th cOlumn -
HORSES CARRIAGES, &c.--6h Pd0e-6th column
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTED-6h Pd0e-6th cOlumn
ICE CREAM-9M Td0e-6th column
INgTurCrJOH-6h PddF-3d aud 4th columns.
IEcTTREs AND MEETiNGS-9M Tdgc-6th column
LEGAL EoTiCRs-Gm PGOS-4th cclumE 80
MARBLE AND SLATE MAETEIS-7M Pd0e-0th column
MGpPIIGFs AND DFAuIs--5th Pd0e-6th column -,
ELLAREoBs-6h Pdae--4th column; ION Fdge-4tn'
5th, and 9th columns. -, ,
NUsIcGI INsTnuMENrs-9h PGqe-6th column
MN PuRIICA CATIONs-Gb EdGe-2d and Sd columns.
REAI EsTATF FOR SALE-CITY-6h Pdge-6th cOlumn !;
CoUSTRY-6h Pa0e-6th column; To EXChANGE-oM
PQ1e-6th column. -, -,
SALES BY AUCTIoN-9M PdGe-5th column.
SAVINGS BANKs-9th Pd0e-2d column.
BpRCIAL NOTICES-5M PdQe-6th column
ITuITIoNs WANTRD-MALEs9h Pd0t-6th column !;
FEMALEs-9h PG0c-6th column. m ,.
sTEAMBoATs AND kAILRoADs-6h PGge-4th ana oth
s1EAMERs CcEGN--7h Paor-5th column.
IRACHERs-6h PdOr-4th column. ., -. .
To LET-BROoKLYN PROPERTY-6h Pd0s-OIh cOluhh' ,
COUNTRY-6h Pdge-6Sh column
WINTER REsORTs-9h Pdge-5th column
New-York tribune., 1876-12-30
4 "CONVERTED DEMOCRAT"

Mr.. Thomas Duffy to whose remarkable con-
fession of his own scOundrelly instincts before
Mr.. Coxs Committee reference was made In
Yesterdays TRIBUNE, turns out to be what
they call Converted Democrat" MIR. Henry
G.. Leask, to whom Duffy testified that he was
indebted for his appointment on the Board of
Canyassers of the Fourth Election District
of the Xyth Assembly District, informs us
that he knew nothing about the fellow ex-
cent that he had been recommended to him as
n persOn who had been Democrat but was
now a Republican and wanted place. Mr.
Leask, as it seems to us, very Carelcssly, and
without sufficient inquiry as to his fitness or
his character, got him the appointment. AS to
the corrupt proposal which Duffy says
was male to him, and which he declared
his readiness TO carry out, and only failed to
do il because the money was not forthcoming,
both Mr.. Leask and Costello, the other person
referred TO in Duhys testimony, absolutely
deny that anything of the sort ever took place,
and so testified before the committee. Duffy,
according to his own testimony, is SO thorough
gong scamp that it is not difficult to be-
leye that no invented the whole story.
The fact, however, remains and we beg the
attention Of the Republican managers IN this
city 10 it, that this Tammany Democrat, upon
n simple claim that he had been converted"
was seized up and put into position
of responsibility and trust without any
inquiry as to his character or antece-
dents. Ills conversion" seems TO have
consisted in q willingness to "conyert" Il"
Tammany practices TO Republican uses for a
consideration. Not having found as good II
market for his talents as he hoped, he has
apparently been reconverted to Democracy,
and undertaken TO get square" by throwing
mud at those who befriendcd him. The moral
of this transaction is that converted Demo
"cratsr cannot always be trusted without having
at least served a short probation. 1t will per-
haps be warning 10 Mr.. Leask also, who Is
an active politician, not to recommend men
for appointment tC, responsible positions with
out some little nqairy rs to their character.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-30

and impartial suffrage, the one as on
set to the other; and gave his reasons therefor
Many Others who opposed the restriction, did
not differ with Senator Foster and those who
voted with him upon the general principle IN
yolyed. but here was special case, in which
to apply it seemed likely to defeat the whole
plan of reconstruction. At that time the
majority of the native white population Oh the
South We're sullen ard discOntented, sOured by
defeat and unreconciled to their own status and
that of their late slaves. Wherever an oppor-
tunity had been given them they had shown
a disposition and desire TO remand the negroes
to their former condition. In some States
they had passed laws or municipal regulations
having that end clearly in view, and in all
of them their attitude was one of hostility
to the blacks. This, as is well remem-
bered, was the ground upon which
suffrage in any form was proposed to be given
TO the freedmen: as a simple measure OF self
protection. 1t may not be so well remembered,
but is none the less true, that at that time
there had been many instances of the burning
of negro schOOl-houses at the South, and the
argument in favor of a restricted suffrage
and an intelligence test was at once
answered by saying that such re-
striction would only offer additional in
ducements to the whites to burn the school
houses and keep the blacks ignorant and
consequently disfranchised 1t seemed then
that the full measure of justice and fair play
for the freedmen could only be attained by
putting the ballot in their hands at once and
without reservation or restriction. So, in view
of all the facts, it is not an altogether intell-
gent judgment that prOnounces unreseryedly
the legislation of ten years ago blunder.
To-day we see only what mischief has grown
out of it, We forget the alternative to which
the legislators of that time were shut up, and
do not consider what worse woes might have
flown from any other course of action. The
present discussion, to be practical and useful,
must be directed not so much to the
question through whose fault or blunder the
present state of things has come about, as to
devising some remedy for it. The clrcum-
stances under which unrestricted suffrage was
granted have, we hope, changed permanently
and radically. We may treat the question now
from a new point of view, and in the light OF
some valuable experience.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-30

South Carolina, demanding that those must
be considered scoundrels who would not
count its vote for Tilden. The unanimous
conclusions of their own committee prove that
those who set up these impudent demands
were really the scoundrels, for they were try
ing to steal the vote of State and to rob the
people of the United States of the right TO
choose their rulers. Even now. though faintiy'
the Democrats buster and demand about
Florida, and yet they are defeated when the
board inquiries into the validity OF re-
turns and equally defeated when it
acts upon the face of the returns.
At first, the Democrats shouted and clustered
about the vote of Cronin, but now they are
advised that they cannot afford to propose
openly defeat of the popular will. The legal
decision already rendered in Louisiana Will be
sustained and obeyed, unless there is strong
proof that the Returning Board has acted un-
Justly. At present, the balance of testimony,
on the contrary, is strongly in favor OF that
decision.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-30
WITH SUPPLEMENT.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRFIGN-The conference has agreed to have the
TuroO-Seryian armistce prolonged TO March l.
Ex-President LeTdO is reported to have sailed
for San Francisco - The Turks are still firmly
opposed to the occupation of Bulgaria. GO Sir
Titus Salt il dead 80 The French Senate has
passed the Budget.
DoNEsTIc.-Wade Hampton has written letter to
Gov. HAYES and Gov Tilden in the interests of
mace. - The Alabama Claims Court has ad-
iourned sine die 60 The testimony of Oden,
Republican elector, and Secretary of State Aldrich
was taken yesterday in the Oregon case - Con-
troller Robinsons report is in the printers hands,
g. Warden Pilsbury of Albany will be Superin-
tendent of State Prisons; f. p. OcOtt is spoken OF
for the Controllership. - Messrs. Sloan, Hus-
tead and Alyord are candidates for the Speakershp
of the State Assembly. - A westward-bOund
railroad tram broke through bridge at Ashtabula
Ohio last evening; about 80 people were killed out
right, and more wounded and burned; there were
165 people Oh the train.
CoNGREss.-Senator Logan resigned from the
Committee on the Presidency, and Senator Conk-
ling was appointed to fill the vacancy. == A me-
mortal was read in the Senate from Wade Hampton
and other South Carolina Democrats; it was re-
ferred. 80 Nothing of interest was done by the
House.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The City Gas Commission
awarded the contracts for the first quarter OF 1877
- 1t is asserted that the amount of Otis d.
Swans defalcation is much less than at first re-
ported. - Further reduction in Western tele-
graphic rates was made by the Atlantic and Pacific
Company. 80 high wind, with snow and rain,
Frustrated telegraphic wires and did some damage
on the water front. - Gold, 1O7, 1O7ls, lO7
Gold value of the legaltender dollar at the close
$3.50 cents Stocks active i'll spots, but generally
dull and irregular.
THE WEATnER-THg TRIBUNE's local observa-
tions Indicate fair cool weather Thermometer yes
terday, go, $40, 80; at midnight 32o.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-30
would never go far astray.

and minority and Sneaker who kept that idea in yis
would never go far astray ny
Diaz of Mexico Is poor man now, thoueh
he inherited fortune OF million and half and thoush
he has pracced total abstinence Of uxures TO dege.
that would make anchorite stare. connie nj
bananas and handful of dry parchmentlke pancakea
with drink Of such water the season affords ara
enough to make him dinner ano rock Ia so hard or
highland so chilly that he could not sleep soundly for
few hours without other bedding than his old mantls
His own wants during his life have cost him perhaps
$4 900 900; the wants OF his country more than
million Of his private property.
Henry Cavendish, the eccentric English phi
losopher lived London In street and had another
house in another street devoted exclusively his books
Here he had collected a large and carefuly-chosen
library of works science, which he threw open all
engaged in research and to this house he for his
own books as one would go to circulating library. sign
ing formal receipt for such of the volumes he
with him. Cavendlsh lived comfortably, but made
display and his few guests were treated on all occa-
sOns to the fare and it was not very sumptuous
Fellow OF the Royal society reports that "n any ono
Glned with Cavendsh he invariably gave him leg Of
mutton and nothing else" Another Fellow says that
Cavendlsh "seldom had company &C DIS house, Dut on
one occasion three four scientific men were to dine
with him, and when his housekeeper came 70 ask what
Sir, that viii be enough for ve WELL then, get
two,' was the reply"
The Emperor William, while he Is clever
ruler and soldier is as man OF taste, very ite cul-
waited For instance he is fond of roast veal that he
never by any possibility eats other meat II he can
get that Once when in the provinces he spent night
In castle, the noble Of which known for en-
ergy and in preserving his pheasants The noble
had number Of these birds killed for the delecta-
ton Of his visitor and before dinner privately consulted
of the Emperors personal attendants In regard TO
His Majesty's special tastes. He somewhat dis
appointed to find that instead Of pheasant there was
nothing so much in favor roast veal lie had tact
enough 10 have large slices OF delicious breass Of pleas
ant cut of and brought to the Emperor, who com.
placenty aud innOeenty dey0ured them and observed
that had thought the veal Of the capital very good
but that this superior that he should thereafter
ays send to that particular province for his fayote
meat.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. 29.-Mr. Moody announced
tonight that Boston not ready for the eyangel-
iss he would spend week Of prayer in Chicago, re-
maning until the 14th Of January and preaching at the
Tabernacle every night after the 9TH. The Intervening
week will be occupied by Messrs. Whttlc and Bliss
New-York tribune., 1876-12-30

to modify essentially the Russian demand.
The Powers propose that the occupying force
shall be regarded as police, but the Sultan
still sees in the proposal an infringement on
his sovereignty which would lower him in the
estimation of his own subjects and deeply
wound the national pride. His Imperial Ma
iesty may, however, remember that desperate
diseases necessitate desperate remedies.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-30
HRANcH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.

NEw-YoRK--No 1928 Broadway, corner Thirty
frst-st. No. 308 West Twenty-third-st., corner corner
aeyentb-st: No. 1856 FOurth-ave. idarlem.l
PHnADEIPHIA-No. 713 Chestnut-st.
WAsHINGTON-NO. 1885 Fist.
I,ONDON-NO. 13 Pail Mall. 5. W..
PARIs-No Rue de la Chauss6e dAntin.
Advertisements and subscriptions are received at
publishers rates. and single copies of The TRIBUNE
NAV always be obtained at all the above offices.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-30

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers. S1Oper annun'
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 30 per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum.
Terms cash in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE. New-York.
Persons unable 10 obtain THE TRIBUNE IN any o. the
trains boats hotels in choht usually Soid cl con-
Ter Laror bv informing this office of The circumstances,
New-York tribune., 1876-12-30

The industrial world ought to hold Sir Titus
Salt, whose death is announced, III grateful
remembrance. He founded the alpaca indus
try in England, acquired vast wealth, and
used it literally in promoting the welfare OF
his work-p"Jple. His knighthood-won peace
fully-was we'll merited.