davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-13
WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 49, 1876

sary to conduct the bookkeeping of this
branch of the service. The house has go
reduced the number of clerks in this de-
partmcnt that it Is scarcely possible to
keep up tho books in the number of offices
now existing, and additional offices cannot,
consequently, be created. 1t will be ne
ceesary to reduce expenses in connection
with the dead letter offices owing to re-
duced appropriations. 1t is probable that
the postmastcr-general will discontinue the
returning of dead letters which do not con-
tain money to their writer's. This is the
only branch Of the service which can be re-
duced without diminishing the revenue. and
the house has not left appropriations
enough to continue it.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-13
One Consequence Of Reduced Appro-
priations.

The reductions in the appropriation for
the posloillce department are so large that
the postma ter-general will be compelled
to send circulars this week to three humid
red towns which have made application for
money-order offices, stating that owing TO
the reduced appropriations these requests
cannot be grated. AS the law requires re-
turns OF all money order offices to be made
weekly, a very considerable force is neces-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-13
BLAINE TO HAYES
A Congratulatory Dispatch,

A Congratulatory Dispatch.
Mr.. Blaine sent the following dispatch
to Governor Hayes
AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept. IL.
We have carried the state on the largest
vote ever cast, by n maj ority of from 10 900
to $4,000, being gain of some 10000 on
the majority of last year. Have carried
every congressional district. We have
elected our county officers in every county
of the state, with possibly two exceptions.
Have regainel one county which the demo-
Gratis have held for years past have elect
ed tweniy.nne outof tbirty-one state sena-
tors, and from three-fourths to four-6tths
of the representatives to the state legisla-
ture. Our triumph is complete and over
whclming. 1t points that you will secure
the electoral vote of the state in No
vemher by majority of from 10000 to
25 600. Signed, J. q. BLAINE.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-13

health is restored, and enjoy life as well
as ever. Most cheerfGlly do | recommend
PERUVIAN SYRUP"
A thirty.two-page pamphlet, containing
a treatment on Iron as n medical agent and
other valuable papers, testimonials from
distinguished physicians, clergymen and
others, will be sent free to any address.
Seth w. Fowle d Sons, proprietors,
| Roston
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-13
UovERYoNE WHO TAKES DIR, wuEl

INvERYONE WHO TAX rs DIR. WHEELER'S
IA Compound EliXlr OF Pbosphates and Call
saga rem trk5 how clnstantly ana qulcsly eX-
element OF the appetite and facility OF dlges-
tlOn result from its use such Is the uniform
effect OF this preparation. which cXpl iius why
constitution, anu augmenOlhg the vital powers.
BY securing the perfect assimilation of food
aud formation OF pure blood, the nutrition Of
the organs and tissues Is maintained, the gaps.
made by disease repaired, the waste resulting
from mental and physical eXertiOn supplied,
and all the functions or the body su, tanned in Il
to aid nature permanently, and H. Is Incapable
OF perverllng her laws by over stlrnu atng or
depressing the organism. auy3Jd&w2w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-13

largest republican majority ever obtaiped.
In this Mr. Fairbanks has received COM
plinent which no doubt he prizes more
than the honor of the Office to which he Is
elected. And a tribute is thus paid to his
character as a man which utterly ecliptcs
the damaging effects of his s,anderers in
other nnrIS of the state.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-13

BRIGHT EYES, regular features and a grace
full figure fail to produce thsir due efft ct the
comp exton Is defaced with pimples or blot hes,
or the skin Is rou h or harsh. To remedy these
detects use GLENNs SULPHUR SOAP, HALE $
HAIR DYE restores the tinge OF youth to gray
locks. aug2gl&w4w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-13

DENNlSON'S PATENT SHIPPING TAGS.
over 200 milllons 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 Stationcrs
everywhere.
GLOBE PAPER CO., RUTLAND,
iune2Sd&wtf wholesale Agents
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-13
ATTENTION LADIES

MISS S. NJ. fOTTHWICK would inform the
citizens OF Rutland and vicinity that she has
chants row, where she is prepared to do all
kinds OF Dress and Cloak making, in the latest
and most mRroved sti lie BY strict attention
TO business she hopes TO merit fair S are Of
patronage. sept9ilw
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-13
6l-2 CENTS PER YARD

Knowing that any merchant in the country
would be glad to take this entire lot at this
price ss they are now worth ~ cents by the
case, in New York. l shall not cell over 60 yds
TO any one perstn; by so doing, l can give all
OF my customers fair chance, Remember
thtse are the best goods, and nothing over
6H eel Is per yard; also,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-17
N EW y ERS EY.

The annual festival OF the New Jersey Turn
vereiu Will take place At Little Fails Paterson on The
9th, 0tn ana 7th of August
handsome ltlden and Hendricks banner
has been uung out by the Democrats Of New Bruins
wick NJ D., At the Cty Hotel.
The owners OF the Paterson silk mills propose
TO reduce the wages OF the from
thirty cent, th week aud the weayers threaten
strike,
On Saturday evening Tllden and Hendrlcks
club organized AZ Jensen's Hotel. the Hacken-
sack plank road, Union Hlll, Addresses were deY.
cred by the Hon. Rudolph Rabe and others
On SATURDAY. morning AN unknown young man
OF respectable appearance was struck by locomotive
on the fennsy lyania Railroad. the South Broad
street station. Newark. and instantly killed
Major Alex. w. Harris of Jersey City Heigh Is
has hOlsted magnificent banner In front ~ his resi-
dence, 200 Pasaue avenue bearing the portraits OF
Samuel j. Tlen aud Th"na. \. Hrndr. cks with the
Inscription. Tidcn VIII save the nations honor"
Tho Coroner's Jury In the case OF Paul Strese,
who died under mysterious crcumst 'nces week ago,
rendered sealed verdict at O'Clock yesterday morn.
Ing Coroner Crane has taken steps to arrest man
who gave Srsee beating Just previous 70 bis death
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-17
TURKISH BARBARITY.
Christian Women and children Made TarRets
for Servian Bullets.

BELGRADE, July t8.-Letters from Alex
matz state that the CircassIans have burned
two Bulgarian villages near Babinglava, muir
derinR women and cutting the children to pieces.
An official report states that during the Ser
Wan attack on Nova Varosch, the Turks placed
Christian women AMI children 10 the entren CHI
ments. Many were killed by the Servian nre
PARIS, July l6.-The rumors that negotiations
for an armlstlce between Turkey and servia
have already been opened are incorrect. The
Powers are, however, considering the condi-
tions which should eventually form the basis Of
an armistioe which will be proposed when the
opportunity offers.
BUCHAREST, July 1e.-The War Minister has
introduced bill for the mobilization OF the
Roumanian army, aud calling out the reserves.
The Minister states that this is necessitated by
the increasingly threatening aspect ofthe Servo
Turkish war.
RAGUsA, July 16-News from Solsvonio
sources announces that the Servians, after a
desperate engagement, were defeated at Lim-
borg on the 14th.
The Turks captured the Servian cannons and
a large booty, as well as their boats on the Drns
by means OF which the Servians intended 20 In
wade Turkish territory. The boats were de-
stroyed The Servisns lost 500 men and the
Turks 900.
CoNsTANTINoPLr, July 16.-Jhe Governor oi
Plewna Is advancing into Servia with 2,00(
troops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-17
THE SARATOGA CONFERENCE.
4 ms " cred eudricks Not
an Advocate of Imitation.

SARATOGA, July l6.-Gov. Hendricks s
conference with Gov. Tilden has been so mis-
represented that have taken pans to hnd out
the truth from gentlemen who know something
OF the substance OF 1t. They uniformly state
that imitation was not mentioned once. and tn 1t
no proposition was broached looking to any
modification ofGov. Tilden's hard money views.
A friend Of Gov. Hendricks, in speaking Of the
matter said that the Indiana Governor had
never, IN any speech or by any act, advocated
the inf alton Of the currency. md that such
views had been attributed to him by the enemy,
rather than clAimed by himself. His friends
say that be Is not likely to present any such
Views In his letter OF acceptance, ana that there
will be no serious DIV isOn Of sentiment between
his and GOV. 1llden's letter upon that subject.
Gov. Hendricks took occasion during his stay TO
express very freely hts satisfaction with .he
nOmination of Gov. l1lden, whom he declared
the best candidate that could have been named,
West VIII glYe MIN an enthusiAstlc support.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-17
MORTUaRY HONORS.
Funeral Of the Newark Policeman Murdered
by the Tbieibcrn Despcrndoes.

The funeral OF Officer Benjamin Elsden.
one Of the Victims OF the Thielhorn tragedy In
Newark. took place yesterday from the resi-
dence OF his father in Lafayette street. A pro-
cession was formed consisting OF l5 police
men, abou: four hunred members Of the
Independent order OF Odd Fellows-of
which the oflcer was a member-Pfesident
bers Of the Common Council. together with a
large number Of citizens, including ex-Chiefs
Glasby and Clark. The corteZc started about
o'clock. The hearse was preceded !bv four car
riages containing the Aldermen. Immediately
surrounding the hearse was guard OF honor
squad to which the murdered oficer belonged.
The citizens lined the streets through which the
y. ocesson lssed In large numbers.
he casket was covered with black cloth,
Handsomely mounted with silver. GA the lid
WAS plate simply inscribed " Benjamin Els
den" A beautiful floral wreath was placed on
tie lid, formed Vf white flowers, win Fare
centre Of tho wreath the dead Oficer's shield.
No. IL, was placed. The remains were takon to
the Second Reformed Church, corner OF Ferry
and NcWhorter streets, where a funeral address
was delivered by the Rev. 7. V. Van vranken.
Prayer was offered up by the Rev. Gustavus
Abeel. The Rev. MIR. Tutte, Of the Union street
Methodist Church and chaplain OF tho Odd Eel
lows lodge to which Elsden belonged, also took
part in the ceremonies. Pastor Van Vranken
paid touching tribute TO the worth OF the
oficer. The interment. which was conduct ed
IN accordance with the Ojd Fellows ritual. was
In Paramount Cemetery.
Augustus DickeBon, the wounded colored
policeman, was very much imoroved Yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-17


The new ferry at the foot Of Clarkson street Is
TO begin running TINS morning
Company !, Ninth Regiment, will enjoy an ex
cursion TO Iona Island on Monday next.
The Sunday Democrat says that the O'Donoyau
Rossa shirmish iund has reached $4,000.
In Hope Chapel, at Avenue and Fourth
street, meeting ID held every Friday evening
The attempts by the police to prevent the sals
Of spirliuous liquors wers few aud Intellectual.
John KerrigAn, OF l25 Charles street, wA
drowned Yesterday while bathing On bogart s'rett
The body OF an unknown man was found yes
street
John Kerriean, a boy, of l?5 Charles street,
,,fasy, w9s crowned III the '0''" river y" '' ''''"
Harry Monroe $50 sixth avenue, is ready to
ten mics Tor any sum between $50 and 81 900.
sunday Mercury; "Germantown, Pa, WAS
IA ed upon as the seat OF the United States Gov
rtpea.ed."
The Aldermen are to be asked to change tho
name OF GARRISON street to Ctrmlne street. thereby
continuing Carmne street from the Junction Of sixth
avenue ~ The river.
Al eloquent centennial sermon IN the Thirteen! street
snS TSesan sresi sNaPAes 0' 0' Tue
MIR. Roseyalleys effort to induce Jews to be.
gone Ses!ians f. GonIn1eG Mseais 9,, S,e ned m
Converts relate their experience
sunday Dkpltch at twould bo great dis
assF tor the hen1cs9 phrv n9I TO eA n St NJ
eodoye s orth Ni me mead OF the Republican state
ticket We cannot see"
sixth svcnue w's committed by Justice Kaorirc yc,tcr
g s Of t ss .e fa2 q" rso S. Seaa % and
| ing nm UNCONSCIOUS ON the sidewalk
The sunday Cttsen answers eorreespondent ep %,
as real l. concerned ne cniliren Of the Church
SfS' so% MN to wa Tor .n,'agS s. year Tor in
s,anss reden' nefr mn FerIsn of Anstsa
isft MIN tSoOO,ooo ner TO the paxe Of Modens, No
Rpon Sns%s ssys him s5oooo outrsnt eopxsrt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-17
A ST1RTLING PLOT.
Chamberlain Investianting saneuinarv Riots
to Help his own Recollection.

WASHINGTON, July 18.-Credible in forma-
tion from South Carolina goes to show Gov.
Chamberlain up in no favorable light. 1t ap-
pears that the EdgeHeld and Hamburg disturb
ances were instigated by the Governor and
executed by his friends to aid his reelection in
November. a matter which now seems to en-
gross his undivided attention. Since tho refusal
OF tho Governor to commission whipper and
Moses he has been very unpopular with the
blacks, and to propitiate them he encouraged
these riots. so as to show bis influence in having
the Federal authority intervene to suppress
them. Rivers, the Trial Justice and negro Major
General Of militia, and Doc. Adams, Captain Of
the company, are personal friends Of Chamber
lain, and oniceholders under him. When in
Washington, some weeks ago, Chamberlain
bOastod that one or two riots would set him all
right. and that he anticipated reelection by a
larger majority than before. Chamberlain Is
held responsible for the troubles by Democrats
aud Radicals alike. Tue Radicals declare
that they will never trust him sgan, and
express n preference for some far-mndod Dem
ocrat who will give peace to the state. Thus II
appears that Cfamberain's nice little game has
come to grief, and what he designed as a piece
OF political ssRacity will result IN showing tho
country how graceless fraud has been palming
himself upon a credulous puniic. This expose
OF Cham berlain will doubtless proye very dis
tasteful to the holders OF the Blue Ridge scrip
and fraudulent conversion bonds, who have iu-
duiged the hone that his re- election meant a
gvlden harvest for them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-17

Efforts of Insurance Companies TO Gei share
Of the Remaining $4,000 900.

WASHINGTON. July 16.-The Alabama
Claims Court mas been In existence two years,
and has . ssed upon about 1000 claims. en-
braclng awards to the amount of about 5000
GO. L der the present laws Insurance com
panias not able to show loss on the whole Of
their war business are excluded from awards,
but during tina present session strong efforts,
bat without success, have been made to give
them participation In the awards.
fhey were partially successful before the
House Committee on the judiciary In being as
signed to the third cl IS Of claimants, which
would give them - Partial share In the Geneva
award, II ths remainder CT III money now on
hand should not he absorbed Dy the first two
cl isses, composed Of those now before the
court ts he first clss-, and the losers by cruisers
other than the Alab ana, the Florida, and the
SnenAndoah after leaving Melbourne. The bill
OF the committee passed tue House, vita the
section admitting Insurance companies As the
third clsss stricken out. and IS now before the
Senate judiciary Committee.
The bill which passed the senate on Saturday,
extending the duration OF the court until Jan
l. may be regarded as all the action which the
Senate will now take upon the subJec, leaving
the House bill TO be considered at tho next
session. " .
about $9,UVOOOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-17
PR1TT'S RESIGNATION.
An Attempt 90 Induce Grant to Change bis
Mind-His Position.

WAsHINGToN. July l6. - Commissioner
Pratt's resignation has not yet been formally ac-
cepted Notwithstanding, IA Is well known, the
President requested, through Secretary Morrill,,
that 1t should be rendered and strong inhu-
ences are at work to Induce the President to
decline Its acceptance. Leading Indiana poll
ucians and others, are said to be Interested,
and their views are believed to be OF character
which must insure executive consideration.
Mr. Pratt left Washington yesterday for a
briei Trip oi rocreation, put viii return on Wed
nesday He mad n prolonged interview with
Mr.. Morrill, before his departure. Those at work
TO cause the President to decline tue Comms-
soner's resignation believe that whatever dif-
ferences NAV exist between the President and
the Commissioner may be amicably adjusted
without humiliation to the Comm issloner or an
abandonment OF the position taken by the
President. lhe question will probably 10 set
tied by the end OF this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-17
LAWL EssNEss IN NEWARK.
Three Incipieut Riots Checked BY the Police
In One Evening-vioient Resistance.


Between z and O'Clock on Saturday
night n disturbance occurred In Adams street,
Newark, In the INN cd late vicinity Of the recent
terrible tragedy, which at one time threatened
very serious consequences. O1hcers Mullet and
Wilde arrested two men who were fighting,
when they were set upon and jeered by con-
stantly increasing crowd. Oficer Mullot's pris-
onor was rescued, but Ofncer Wilde took his
man, one John O'Neil. Mullet was struck In the
face by stone and severely injured. The crowd,
excited and disposed to be antagonstio to
the officers, numbered fully one thousand
Chief Of Police Mills and detail OF twelve men
repaired to the excited neighborhood, and ar
rested Michael Simon OF 3OT Adams street and
William Stoddard Of l23 Adams street. Citizens
In the neishborhood OF the occurrence state
that tho trouble was caused by two drunken
policemen, who ran up and down the street In
terfering with inofensive people, and whom the
latter rem onstrated the officers assaulted them .
About ten O'Clock Officer Book approached
gang Of ioafers at Shefreld street and Eighth
avenue, and ordered them TO disperse, which
they refused TO do. The ofhcer attempted TO
arrest one OF the gang, when several OF his
friends produced revolvers and knives, and one
OF them made lunge at the oficer, infictinR n
serious out on his head. Information was sent
to the Second precinct station, the reserve was
ordered out. aud the crowd dispersed.
Soon afterward the reserve was again called
out, when James Sands Of 1897 High street and
Robert Cusick OF Nassau street were arrested.
About midnight another nght took place at
Market and Washington streets. Bernard Ken
nedy OF huffman street was arrested on com-
plant OF Henry ID. O'Connor and John Null
vansy oi l5S Warren street. while on the way
to the police station the latter was hit on the
head with brick thrown by some unknown
trouble grew out OF the strike Of the workmen
In the Nugent morocco factory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-17
RECRUITS FOR SITTING BULL.
Hundreds fCbeyennes Deserving their Agency
Crook WniIina for Reinforeements.

Hundreds ofCbeyennes Deserving their Agency
Crook Waiting for Reinforcemonts.
CHEYENNE, Wy. T., July ia report re-
ceived from Capt. Jordan, commanding Camp
Robinson. says that 800 Cheyennes are about to
leave the Red Cloud Agency for the north.
Gen. Merritt has delayed the proposed move
ment OF the Fifth Cavalry northward from Fort
Laramie to join Gen. Crook. and has moved II
to position where he expects TO Intercept
warm reception. The two couriers started on
their return trip from Fort Fetterman for Gen.
In three days.
James Mslouey and two others. with twenty
head Of horses. Ell route for Lawrence's rauche
from that OF W. C. Irvine, thirty miles north
west ~ OsaGla, Nehrask were attacked by
seven Indians. who surrounded and opened nre
on them. Dismountin2. they returned the Ore,
wOunding one Indian, when the stock STAN
poded, the Indians finally gaining possession,
aud leaving for the bluffs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-17

Goods Imported for the Centennial Exhibi-
tiou REQUIRED TO Pay Duty.

tiOu REQUIRED TO Pay Duty.
WASHINGTON, July l6.-rhe following joint
resolution having passed both Houses Of Congress,
awaits the Presidents signature!
Rssoired dc, That the act approved June is, 1874
emitted An act TO admit free OF duty articles Intended
for the National Exhibition Of 1870" 'and the
hereby. amended permit the sale ana delivery,
curing the exhibition Of goods wares, and merchandise
heretofore imported and now In the Exhibition build
iug subject such additional regulations for security
of revenue the collection OF duties thereon the
Secretary OF the Treasury may, iu l.s discretion,
prescribe.
SECTION .. that the entire stock OF each exhibitor,
combating Of goods, wares. aud merChsuIsr imported
bY him. ana now IN said bu,lung, Is hereby declared
liable tor payment " duties Accrulng ON any portion
thereof IN case of the removal Of such portion from
SAID bullangs without payment OF the lawful duties
thtrepn.
3. That the penalties prescribed by, and the pro-
visions contained in section S,Os2 of the Revised
Statutes H be deemed ami held to apply Ia the case
OF gOOls, wares or merchandse now IN said build
ings, sold de cred, or removed without payment OF
duties IN the same mann IA II such goods wares, or
merchandise had been Imported contrary - law, and
the article or articles so sold. liyered, or removed
shall he deemed and neld to have been 30 imported
with the knowledge OF the parties respectively con
cerned IA such sale, delivery. or removal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-17
Brool,yu,. New ,.o.p., Tent.

Prof. Alis's oornet. leading the choir at the
newly erected Gospel Tent the main OF
Prospect Park BROOKLYN, attracted many people yes
terdsy afternoon. About one thousand persous were
present wnen the exercises opened. MIR. Adams. the
President Of the B. Y. \. e. A. opened the me ttns
with history ~ the movement wnch had resulted IN
the erection OF the tent After dedCatory prayer.
the Il " Theodore l.. Cuylcr addressed the meeting,
CONCENTRATING tue people of this Christian country
destroy the Christian sabbath BY opening the ntcu.
NAL Exposition on sunday we welcome the Old
Cuntiuentai sabbath" The Rev Mr. Crowthrr also
addressed the meeting. The meetings Will be cOntnu u
cd eYerT sunday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-17

The United States corvette Alert sailed for
China ON the l4th last.
The stolen painting OF the Duchess OF Devon
shire by Galnsborough, has not been recovered.
The Hamburg American steamship Wieland
arrived at Plymouth ION New YORK yesterday.
The spanish Congress, after a long and stormy
debate passed vote OF confluence In the Ministry Dy